davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
 MINE WORKERS
 OFFER PLAN I0
 SETTLE M|NGO.
 COUNTY STRIKE
rRepubIIean A. P. Leased wIrel

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July liz e. F. Keeney, president of District IT. United Mine Workers of America. to- day addressed a letter to Governor E. F. Morgan. submitting basis of settlement of the industrial contro- versy in the Mingo county coal fields. in behalf of the miners. Mir. Keeney offered six recommendations inciud- ing a proposed joint commission of miners and operators representatives to arbitrate wage disputes.
 T presume that there is little ques- ton that the contending parties can continue this struggle indefinitely but it is the desire and wish of all good citizens to see it terminated" Keeney said in his letter.
 His recommendations follow:
 That the Williamson coal oper- ators' association. shall agree,
 First. that all employees return to work and that there shall be no dis crimination against any employe be- longing to labor union.
 Second, the establishment of an eight-hour day. applicable to all classes in and around the mines.
 Third. the senii-monthly pay day.
 Fourth, that the employees have the right to trade where they please. lLttis tudl oItn tHc right to select check weighnen as provided by law. and that two thou sand pounds shall constitute a ton. sixth. that there shall be a joint commission consisting of five repre- sentatives from each side for the purpose of adjusting wages of all men working in and around the mines: determine the mining prices and yardage. etc. and to endeavcr to arr rive at an equitable competitive basis: and to provide rules and methods for the adjustment of disputes between employers and employees In order to | avoid any failure to agree. a board of arbitration. consisting of three members. shall be created. one to be chosen by the opera tors and one by the employees and these two to select the third member. who shall be a | nonresident of this state The board ] of arbitrators shall meet with the commission, and any oueS.ion that the commission Is unable to settle shall be submitted to and decided by the said board, which decision shall be final The findings of the com mission shall date from the time work is resumed. and shall continue until April 1, 1922"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
LEADERS IN GIVE PRESIDENT
 THAT MOTION TO RECOMM|T WILL PASS
Bill To Consolidate Relief Agencies
 Is Ready For Senate
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, July 11.-Ex- pectation that the Sweet bill to consolidate federal soldier relief agencies would be ready for re- port to the senate tomorrow was expressed today by members of senate committee after hearing Director Forbes of the war risk insurance bureau and Represen- tative Sweet of Iowa, author of the measure. Senator Shoot esti- mated that such provision would increase compensation allowances three hundred and sixty-six mill lion dollars a year.
 Dental work, and minor eye, ear and throat cases involve govern mental expenditures amounted to eighty million dollars a year. Col onel Forbes said. Individual cases where dental work had cost three hundred dollars were on record, Colonel Forbes said. adding that it was a scandal which he had attempted to stop by refusing to authorize such payments. He said the government was Investigating such cases in different parts of the country and prosecutions would be instituted.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
MIDNIGHT FROLIC IN
 BOSTON ROADHOUSE
 COSTLY TO ACTORS
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WfreJ

BOSTON, July 11-A midnight frolfc of four years ago at Mishawum Manor, a roadhouse in Woburn, said to have been conducted by a woman known as Brownie Kennedy" whose guests included several motion pie ture producers, was described today rat the hearing of a petition for the removal of Nathan A. Tufts, district attorney of Middlesex county. The Asaring. resulting from charges pre- ferred by Attorney General Allen, who alleged among other things, that Tufts was concerned in conspiracy by which the motion picture men paid $100,00O to escape prosecution threatened on account of their pres ence at the Mishawum dinner party. is being held before the full bench of the supreme court with five jus tices sitting.
 James NJ. Curley, who at the time of the dinner, was mayor of Boston was mentioned with several others in a deposition made by Hiram Abrams one of the motion picture men but no charge of conspiracy was made against him. Abrams said it was as the result of a communication from Curley, saying that a 'serioue matter was likely to arise" that he came tc Boston two months after the dinner and later was present at an interview with District Attorney Tufts. Abrams, who is president of the New England baseball league, received the mes> sage while in Portland, Me. for the opening of the baseball season. The affair at Mishawum Manor took place, according to the charge on the night of March 6 and '. It followed a dinner to Fatty Arbuckle, held at the Copley Plaza hotel in this city. About 20 or 25 persons were at the Woburn party, Abrams said in his deposition, and there were 10 GOT F women at the house. The company remained from midnight until about 4 a. m. The bill for the dinner amount ed to s1,050 and Abrams said he paid it.
 Daniel H. Coakley, Boston attorney who had been brought into the case after a conference at the Hotel Tou- raine. on MT Abrams return from Portland. had telephoned District At torney Tufts. asking for an interview.
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Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Wisconsin Women
 Gain Every Right
 Now Held By Men

MADISON, Wis, July 11.-Wiscon- sin women gained every right pos sessed by male citizens under civil law when Governor Blaine today signed the bill placing this state as the first in the union to extend full legal equality to its new voters. The measure removes every restriction. even giving women the right to wear trousers and stand on the street corners chewing tobacco,' as senators said when they discussed the bill in the legislature
 After today the women voters of Wisconsin have the same rights and privileges under the law as men in the exercise of suffrage. freedom of contract, choice of residence for vot- ing purposes. jury service, holding office. holding and conveying prop erty, care and custody of children and in all other respects" the law reads.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
LAST MINUTE NEWS!

MEXICAN TRAINS COMING TO FL PAso time in
  was mad q direetP huahua and Torreo
 ROBBERS SUICIDE la, nn of . believed the themselves.
 
 11.Thty
  Marketing Association, will e organized this Dallas.
 WOMAN PIUNGES DEATH L. ANGELES, 11-Frends C. o a    they declared
 BURGLAR MAID" BREAKS CHICAGO July 11Mrs Et ieiI wife of wealthy known approximately 2oco m wealthy homes tonight at the
  police children released probation, Mrs He
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

LONDON. July 11.-Premier Lloyd George. in statement to the house of commons today gave a full and frank explanation of the steps lead frg to the proposed conference for the discussion of armaments The first principle of the British policy. he declared was friendly cooperation with tthe United States.
 We are all convinced" said the premier that upon this, more than any single factor. depends the peace and well being of the world" The ! initiative of President Harding with respect to an international confer ence on the limitation of armaments had been received with the utmost pleasure by Great Britain, said MT. Lloyd George. and he added that he spoke for the empire as whole
 At the same time Great Britain de<ired to maintain close friendship and cooperation with Japan, which harmonized the influences of the two great Asiatic powers and constituted an essential safeguard to the we'll besnx of the British empire and the peace of the East.
 The open door in China was an- other aim of the government, togeth- CT with opportunities for peaceful progress and development of the Chi- ne&e-
 Both Great Britain and Japan de- sired that the AngIo-Japanese agree ment be brought into complete har- league of nations Notice to this ef- feet had been given to the league. The latter statement developed the fact that Lord Curzon. secretary for foreign affairs. and Baron Hayashi, the Japanese ambassador at London, signed on July IT new joint note 10 the league of nations in which, after reference to the previous joint note. in 1920, 1t set forth that:
 The British and Japanese govern ments hereby notify the league that pending further action they are agreed that if any situation arises while the Anglo Japanese agreement remains in force, in which procedure prescribed by the terms of the agree ment is inconsistent with procedure prescribed by the covenant of tht league of nations. then the procedure prescribed by said covenant shall bt adopted and shall prevail over tha prescribed by the agreement"
 There were only two occupants 0 the distinguished visitors galler. during the prime minister's statemen the American ambassador, M; Harvey and the Chinese minister Dr. Wellington Koo. Baron Hayash was not present, but two assistan secretaries of the Japanese embass in the public gallery took notes.
 John Ward. Independent Labor asked the premier if China would b tFated as sovereign power" Tn premier. looking at Dr. Roo, replie that China would be treated as "wha she is an independent Tn premiers more important declaration
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Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Collier Charges Fordney Blocked
 Tariff Hearings
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

'
 WASHINGTON, July Il The Fordney tariff bill was alternately condemned and praised in a six-hour session of the house today. In a speech, which drew repeated rejoind- CTS from Republicans, Representative Collier, of Mississippi, a Democratic member of the ways and means com .mittee, charged that Chairman Ford ney had permitted the committees to hear only one side of the case in framing the measure. MT. Collier said the American people had asked for duty free meat and they got lava and skeletons; that they asked for free sugar and got Chinese joss sticks.
 This Fordney bill has put rates so high" he said that the people will suffer deprivation. The bill lets leeches in without duty. American leeches have been hanging around the ways and means committee for months asking for rates so high that they would draw the very life blood of the people and I fail to see the logic of letting in other leeches without be- ing taxed upon their American valua- tion.'
 The Republican speakers included Representative Wurzbach of Texas who challenged the Democratic mem- bers of his state delegation to vote for a bill, which he said, would help their people as much as those of any other section.
 Representative Frear of Wisconsin the only Republican member of the committee which drafted the bill who has not lined up with the majority centered a fire on the dye embargo provisions, and assailed Francis F Garvan former alien property GUS todian, for the methods he is alleged to have used in disposing of German | dye patents.
 MT. Garvan, MT. Frear charged. hat l not obeyed the laws or his country il l the sale of the patents and had vlo' l lated international laws as well. MT l Frear asserted he would ask the dy' provisions be voted out of thu measure
 Razors knives. needles and part
 of watches succeeded today the olt
 straw hat as exhibits.
 Representative Tilson of Connecti | cut a Republican member of tn l ways and means committee, declaret l that all these articles were American (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

Cotton Shipments
 Will Be Financed
 Under New Policy

IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. July 1.-The war finance corporation has adopted a new policy for the financing of export shipments of cotton, Man aging Director Eugene Meyer, Jr., announced today.
 The corporation will consider applications for the financing of exportations of cotton on any one of the following plans:
 1. For prompt shipment against deferred payments.
 2. For future shipments with in a reasonable time aaainst either prompt or deferred pay nents after arrival in foreign countries.
 3. For prompt shipment to warehouses in foreign distribu- tion points to be held there on account of American exporters and bankers for marketing out of warehouses. A loan of $5,000,- 900 has already been made to the staple cotton co operative asso- citation of Memphis which pledged 100, 900 bales of long staple cotton as security be held, and agreed to export within one year suf- ficent to repay the full loan out of the proceeds of export sales. The cotton will be in American warehouses until the time is fa- vorahIe for export.
 The corporation, he said, stands ready to assist other organixa- tions as we'll as cotton exporters, and banking institutions in the same way, provided the advances can be made upon a sound busi- ness basis and the corporation may be definitely assured the advances will be repaid from ex- port sales within one year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
LAsKER NAMES NEW MEMBERS
 0N EMERGENCY
 FLEET BOARD
fRepubllean A. 2. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, July 11-Appoint- ment of J. Barston Smull, New York; William J. Love, New York. and A. U. Frey, Los Angeles as the new board of operations of the Emergency Fleet Corporation was announced late to- day by Chairma sker of the ship ping board.
 The three members of the board become vice presidents of the emer- gency fleet corporation. and with Chief Counsel Elmer Schlesinger and one more president to be ap- pointed, will constitute the director ate of the emergency fleet corpora tien.r Chairman Albert Lasker will serve as president of the operating board.
 MT. Smull who was the ultimate choice of the ship owners and oper-
 ators, is a native of New York. He is vice president of the New York Produce exchange and member oi l the firm of J. H. Winchell and com pany, ship brokers. During the war MT. Smull was associated with the shipping board as a member of the
 charter committee.
 1 MT. Frey was formerly in charge oi l the ship construction division of thu Southern Pacific district of the ship ping board. For the past year he has been general manager of the Los An geles Steamship company. MT. Love served as director of trades and allo- cations under the shipping contro
 committee during the war. Until re gently he was assistant manager il
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Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Irish Conference Will Be Held In
 London Thursday
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

LONDON, July 1.-The two leading developments in the Irish situation today were the designation of next Thursday as the date on which Pre- mier Lloyd George and Eamonn De Valera will meet in London to begin conversations looking to the settle ment of the Irish question, and the coming into effect at noon of the truce in Ireland as agreed upon.
 "The official announcement that Mir. De Valera would come to London next Thursday to confer with the pre- mier did not specify the place where the actual meeting is to be held. It is understood that he Irish Republi- can leader will have as colleagues Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein and Professor John MacNeil. E. J. Duggan and Austin Stack Sim Fein members of parliament.
 Mir. Lloyd Georges assistants at the conference have not been announced.
 The Irish truce brought back to Dublin much of it's old peace time appearance Confidence was expressed that the Republican forces would ob-
 serve the conditions of the armistice. Strict adherence to me truce also was observed throughout County Galway.
 In other parts of Ireland, notably Belfast, where desperate fighting oc- cured yesterday and continued with diminished severity this morning, the truce was observed in varying de grees. its provisions apparently being complied with more promptly by tho crown forces than the Republicans. Acts of violence in various parts oi | the country were reported in consid' erable number up to midday. These l clashes occurred in the extreme west | ern and southern sections of Ireland | and the authorities assumed that the, | were due to non-receipt of notice O | the truce.
 | Raids on two Dublin branches of th' Ulster bank occurred during the day l the raiders obtain several hundred | pounds of currency.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Rioting Precedes
 Monday Truce In
 Dublin District

DUBLIN, July 1.-Two members of the crown forces were wounded in a fight yesterday in Mitchellstown and several attacking parties are be- lieved to have been hit.
 Glenart Castle in Arklow, county Wicklow, the residence of the oldest son of the late rigtt Hon. Lord Claud Hamilton, was set afire yesterday and one wing destroyed.
 Constable Clark was shot dead in Skibbereen this morning.
 Two policemen were wounded this morning in an ambush in "Bailie- borough, county Cavan. Two of the ambushers were wounded and made prisoners. Two policemen were wounded in attack today on the po- lice barracks in Golding Cross, County Tipperary.
 Bridget Dillon was shot dead at Kiltash. near Clonmel. by men who were seeking her brother, former soldier.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
'Chas. B. Fowler Is
 Nominated Arizona Customs Collector
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES, Ariz., July 11.-Charles F. Fowler of this city, today received a telegram from United States Sena- tor Ralph H. Cameron in Washing ton stating that Mir. Fowler's name had been sent to the senate today by President Harding for confirmation as collector of customs for the Arizona district, with headquarters in No gales. The telegram said that the senate probably would confirm the nomination before the end of the week.
 Charles E. Hardy. Democrat. at present is collector of customs for this district MT. Fowler formerly was sheriff of Santa Cruz county and also was postmaster of Nogales at one time. He is well known through out this part of the state
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Gouernnaerat Holds Mara's Clothes As
 Euidence In Case
rRepublican A. P. Leased WIreJ

lRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 ELI PASO, July l1.-Charles Altendorf, arrested by United States secret service agents on the charge of altering United States currency, appeared before the commissioner today in suit of overalls. Altendorf's shirt and outer garments are held by the government as evidence, the alleg- ation being he purchased them with $10 federal reserve note altered to resemble $50. The man pleaded not guilty and was held for preliminary hearing Friday. Experts who examined the altered bill said it was an exceedingly clever piece of work.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
By H. B. HUNT


 WASHINGTON, July II. - When William Howard Taft dons the silken robes of chief justice, he again will have picked up the judicial care. which was his life's ambition, but which he abandoned in 1899 at the importantly of President Mckinley and Secretary of War Elihu Root.
 Taft, educated in the law, viewed as the pinnacle of his hopes a seat on the federal supreme bench. He had risen rapidly. following his grad uation from Yale. and was presiding judge of the United States court for the Southern Ohio district when President Mckinley, following the report of the Schurman Commission on the Philippines. wired him to call at the White House.
 That visit was to change Taft's entire career; to lift him from the judicial pursuits he loved; throw him into the arena of national politics; make and unmake him as president, and finally return him, under anoth- CT Ohio president, to the career from which he had been drafted.
 Mckinley told Taft tha. he wanted him to go to the Philippines as gover- nor general and set up civil govern ment there. Root joined the presi- dent in his plea, and although loath to abandon his work on the bench, Taft consented.
 As he told friend in later years, he 'chose the road to Damascus'' and wound up far afie1d. But the ap- pointment by President Harding places him, finally, at the goal for which he started.
 After a year and a half in the Philippines, Taft returned to be sec retary of war under Roosevelt. Roosevelt's control of his party or ganization put Taft across for the Republican nomination and election as president in 1908.
 Taft, the jurist. has been praised for his powers of reasoning and his unassailable logic. But in practical politics it appeared that he was de- void of political Judgment.
 Tafts weakness as president. his close friends will tell you, however. was not that he couldn't use the po- litical moves that would keep him out of trouble, but that he wouldn' stoop to make them.
 They cite the case of the treaty of reciprocity with Canada. which he l sponsored vigorously against the ad- l vice of many party leaders. On the day he signed the bill he greeted a caller with the announcement: well, we've now got a treaty o1 reciprocity with Canada"
 That so? What do you think o1 it?" the caller inquired.
 l T think I've signed my political death warrant" Taft replied, but it's | worth it."
 Again. in 1912, when the fight wal l hottest for delegates to the Chicago convention, senator, through an in termediary. approached Taft on tht subject of a pardon for a man con- victed of murder, with the intimatior
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
bR|T|SH POLICY. FAvORS AMERICA FIRST, PREMIER
 TELLS COMMONS
Speaking For British En- pire Lloyd George Voices Approval Of Harding
 Plan For Disarmament

TRepubIiean A. P. leased WireJ
 LONDON, July It. Premier licyd George may visit the United States to attend some of the meetings tn connection with Prssident Hardino's proposed eonference. according to the Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
TAFT SWORN AS CHIEF JUSTICE
 FINALLY ATTAINS |, ,IFE'S GOAL
IRepublIean A. ?. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, July 11.-William Howard Taft was sworn in today as chief justice of the United States.
 The simple ceremony of eleyating the former president to the supreme court was performed in the office of Attorney General Daugherty by Jus tice Hoehling of the district supreme court, in the absence from the city of the justices of the supreme court. Those present included MT. Taft's brother, Henry ". Taft of New York, and John T. Adams, chairman of the Republican national committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

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Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

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Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

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Evening star., 1921-06-24
Some Good Home Cooking.

.ssLettsrs from my readers. asking for
recipes convince me. more and more
with each passing, week that what the
average family wants Is not fancy cook
cry with garnishes and frflls, but good
old fashioned home cooking. Dainty
dabs Of food will aever take the place
that contains "aplenty" Of something
you like. The following dinner menu
might have been seen on grandmother
table:
Maryland Veal
Mashed Potatoes
.s Plymouth Lima Beans
- Coffee.
6randma's Raspberry Shortcakes.
Maryland veaL--IRaye your butcher
cut you two pounds OF veal from the
shoulder. Cut this into pieces about
four inches in length and: :three-quartsrs
oyaLs.slices from tho btsast Of a
then dip them into beaten egg: next
been seasoned highly with, salt. pepper
and a pinch Of sage. Put the pieces
closely, together in a large meat pan
and dot u EN- thickly with butter. Now
slip the pan in a moderate oven and
bake for a Jittle over half an hour.
While the meat Is baking, make a
cream sauce by rubbing two table
spoons of -four into two tablespoons OF
butter and adding three cups Of milk
let cook until thick and smooth. then
season to taste with salt and pepper.
Serve the veal spread out on a large
platter with this sauce poured over it.