davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
ULSTER CABINET
 TO REJECT IRISH
 PEACE PROPOSAL

BELFAST, Dec 14.-The Ulster cabinets reply to Premier Lloyd Georges letter of Dec. 5, which will be made public officially tomorrow, definitely rejects the invitation to enter the Irish Free state. It protests against Listers interests being in- volved in the Irish settlement with out Listers being consulted
 Protest is made against what is asserted to be violence done to the spirit of the 1920 act which it is de- clared was based on equal rights and privileges for the north and south. It Is contended that the altered oath means a lower standard of loyalty and is rot acceptable to Ulster, while the financial provisions of the agree ment would introduce tariff wars with England and internal disputes in Ireland.
 For these and other reasons the Ul- ster reply says Ulster will retain her British citizenship and refuse to sub ordinate herself to the Sim Fein gov ernment.
 Exception is taken in the reply to the boundary commission. it being contended that it is without British precedent that territory should be re- moved from the control of any gov ernment without that government sanction. The treaty as affecting Ul- ster is held to violate the kings Bel fast speech and Premier Lloyd Georges declarations in his core spondence.
 The cabinet states its belief that even the temporary placing of Ulster under an aIl-Ireland parliament would be surrendering to the Sim Fein it's claim to represent all Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
BECLOUDS IS SUE IN FAR EAST; MAY CAUSE DEADLOCK
rRerubiIcan A. P. Leased WlreJ


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. = Arms conference delegates have reached an agreement on all major issues of the naval ratio but are encountering new difficulties, in Far East discussions.
 The American five-five- three ratio forms the basis of the naval settle ment but there are to be readjust- ments in the original American plan to permit Japan to retain her new battleship Mutsu. The United States and Great Britain will be given a compensative quota of additional ships not determined in detail. In the Far Eastern negotiations, the latest element of controversy is a request by China for abrogation Of the treaties resulting from Japan's famous "21 demands" When the re- quest was presented to the Far Eas- tern committee of the whole today, the Japanese objected and the com mittee adjourned.
 Coming when the Shantung nego- tiations are at a critical stage, the Chinese abrogation proposal has somewhat beclouded prospects of a Far Eastern agreement. but most delegates remain confident Of an ul- innate solution.
 Another meeting of the Big Three" late today advanced the naval question nearer to a final and detailed settlement but left some minor points still undetermined. In all quarters announcement of complete accord was regarded as only a question oi hours.
 As an offset to Japanese retention of the Mutsu. the United States is tt retain the superdreadnaughts Wash 1 ington and Colorado and an equiva' | lent increase in British capital shiI l tonnage is to be provided. Details O. l this British increase constitute th' only point to be decided l Coupled with the naval agreemen l in the proposed treaty will be "status quo'' understanding ol 1 Pacific Notifications and naval bases exclusive of Hawaii and the Island off Japanese Australian and NeV Zealand coasts. The plans abandon ] the American island of Guam as i potential naval base.
 Temporarily. the fiaval question receiving major attention from tn delegates but there were indication | today that the increasing seriousness of the Far Eastern differences migh soon require the principal figures o the conference to turn their efforts |
 that direction.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
 UNION LEADERS AVER STRIKERS STANDING PAT
 0N WAGE ISSUE
Will Return To Work Only
 When Reduction Order
 Rescinded And Packers Agree To Arbitration
IRepublican A. P.Leased WIreJ

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-Declaring that striking packing house workers are standing firm against what they term an arbitrary reduction of wages and denying statements by the Big Five packers that operations in Chicogo are nearly normal strike leaders in a statement tonight aS- serted that ''if the strike is to be a contest of endurance. 1t will run for months end guerilla warfare, If that term can be used. can be expected in every packing house center throughout the country"
 The statement was given to Sec retary of Labor Davis over the sig nature of c. J. Hayes. president, and Dennis Lane. secretary. of the Am algamated Meat Cutters and But cher Workmen of North America The secretary asked the strike lead CTS for a statement.
 Two conditions on which they said the strike can be settled were named by the union
 First. that the packers rescind the wage reduction put into effect Nov ember 2S.
 Second, that the packers agree to submit the question of wage reduc- uons to arbitra ion and restore the former wage pending the arbitration proceedings.
 time have the representatives of the Industrial relations plan," by which the packers claim to have negotiated the reduction with the plant assemb- lies, conferred with their fellow workers.
 The packers so-called industrial relation plan has never called a meeting of the workers in any de- partment oi the paeking plants" the statement continues.
 Despite the packers statements to the contrary. the plants of Ar mour Swift Morris, Wilson and Gu dahy have been practically closed since December 5. Up to date the plants in Chicago have not killed
 more than 25 per Cent of their nor
 nal killing. The packers have made l strenuous efforts to procure strike | breakers Despite the large army
 of unemployed they have not been very successful
 l Our union has exerted every ef- l fort to prevent disturbances. Facts | are, however. that the men and wo- | men workers. together with their de- pendentS, are so incensed and | aroused at the action of the packers | arbitrarily reducing wages prior tc the holidays that it is difficult fol
 any agency to maintain peace.
 Our operations have been pro- | ceeding almost normal and are ra- l pidly improving" an Armour officia l said. "Men are coming back ir
 droves. We are. dealing directly with
 our men, having dealt with them 1T
 the past. Since the formation oi
 the plant representation plan we have 1 dealt through it in an open and frani
 basis and will continue to do all oul l dealings with them directly. I Tn Chicago you could not tel | there is a strike. At St. Paul, where
 We were hit the hardest, the strike i. practically broken and the plants ars | operating almost one hundred pel Il cent.
 50 far as the tri-partite agree ment between the government, thu packers. and the union is concerned
 1t expired automatically and witt the consent of the three parties.''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
FRENCH NAVAL RATIO TERMS
 MADE PUBLIC
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

E
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-France will ask for an allotment of 315.000 tons of capital ships and a propor- tionate percentage in smaller classes when the position of the French and Italian navies Is taken up, possibly tomorrow or Friday, by the confer ence naval committee of Is. This was disclosed authoritatively tonight by a spokesman for the French dele gation.
 The French thesis takes the pro- gram adopted by the French parlia- ment in 1912, which had it been com pleted, would have given a fleet of 450,00 tons. The war caused the program to be abandoned. Present requirements of France, it will be represented, are both in the remote Pacific and continental, the defense in Europe covering two naval fronts, the Atlantic and the Mediterranean.
 Communications with Algeria, it also is held by the French, would be of vital importance in war because of the necessity of transporting troops and supplies freely.
 The French delegates have as- stunned, their spokesman said, that
 they will not encounter a spirit of dictation respecting what are con- sidered European requirements in a conference called to deal with Pacific
 naval proportions. There have been
 no preliminary studies by this con-
 ference, it was pointed out. of Euro-
 pean problems, discussions having
 been confined to the Far East
 Some suggestions have been made in French quarters that Frances na-
 val ratio was a subject for direct ne- gotiations between France and Great Britain and 1t is considered as not unlikely Premiers Briand and Lloyd George may discuss the question al their meeting in London.
 Senator Schanzer, in talking ot Italy's naval needs to newspapermer | today, said the Italians will go into the committee with two principles. "The first is.'' he said. that WI shall have the same ratio as France the second, that the ratio be a low one because we do not desire to built up a large one"
 He alluded to the length of Italy'' coasts, her dependence on sea com ! munications for a large part of hel food and her enclosed position in th' Mediterranean that Trance quite agreed to Italy's having the same ratio as the French.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
STATE TROOPS ORDERED INTO
 STR|KEF|ELDS
raepubIlcan A. P. Leased wirel

PITTSBURG, Kas., Dec. 14.-Na- tional guard troops have been or dered into the coal fields of Kansas as a result of demonstrations con- ducted by women strike sympathiz- CTS. State officials took this action today when authorities of this county reported that they were unable to cope with the situation. The women for three day have been storming mines in the county and mistreating non-striking miners.
 The situation in the mining camps was reported quiet tonight after a day of hubbub created by the women who paraded from mine to mine threatening workers and carrying on demonstrations designed to prevent the men from entering the shafts.
 Although the requesting Of troops had been discussed by officials for several days 1t was not until early today tha the action finally was taken. Request for protection was sent to the governor.
 Non striking miners, several thou sand in number. originally went out on the volunteer strike called in the  Kansas district when Alexander Ho- wat and Augusta Dorchy, former president and vice president of the Kansas district were sent to jail for violating the state Industrial court law.
 Later the Howat administration was deposed by the International Union officials who ordered the strik- ing miners back to work The wom- en demonstrators are wives and re- latives Of those miners. who, so far. have refused to obey the Internation- ars edict and who are supporting the Howat organization.
 Officials of the International Union here have contended that the activities of the women demonstrat- ors were sponsored by members of the Howat adm nistration. The con tention however, was challenged to- day in a statement reported to have been made by Howat deploring the demonstrations and asserting that they shouln never have been per mitted to begin
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS INDIAN craft from all tribes. Moccasins. beads, baskets, Navajo jewelry.
 GRAVES INDIAN SHOP
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
Great Gathering Of Men Prominent
 In Every Industry And Profession Begins 2-Day Meeting In Phoenix
TOdny's Program
1o:oo A. M.

fooo A. M.
 c. Salisbury .s Woman. Club Invocation Rt Rev J. w. Atwood
  Address of Welcome w. PIunkett
 Mayor of Address Hon Thoma. R. Marshall H.
 Attorney Recess for Buffet Lunch
 f:oo D. M.-sEssIoN ON AGRICULTURE Charman Edward F. Parker Phoenix, Farmer (A) ~Asuurs
 President. Farm Bureau
 
 Attorney, co Agriculture Valley" H. Hastings sup Southwest Cotton Formerly U S. Dept of Agriculture
 (o) Dseusson-Led by w. Hudson, Tempe
  200 p. M.-sEssoN RECLAMATION Chairman Muford Winsor, Yuma Raneh-owner GA eaushn. Florence (s pi.eus.ion-Led by 800 P M-sEssIoN MINING
 Chairman, E. Tally, Jerome Assistant General Manager. United Verde Copper Co., tA) Mining the Development of the state' ................... Dr. L. D. Ricketts, Warren e-President Inspiration Consolidated Copper O. Wih Farmer and Cattle John oennet Jr Phoenix 2wish NeIe. Prescott President Arizona Power Company
 M. Gene Chairman, George F. Kit, Presiding fA) Advantages ~ ....................Hon Clark Phoenix ts) Appointment of commistsss
 zoo P. M-pINNER, PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB Toastmaster, John 3. Wright Tucson '' " Commissioner s) ~Practieai Colorado River"
 Calumet Arizona Mining Go c) peveopment Gener Manager, Salt River Valley Water Users Assn fn, acorr,untx Go. o.oueraionn R evo smid " President, o California
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
Luncheon and Dinner Of
 Industrial Conference

Many people who undoubtedly desire to attend the uncheons and the dinner during the State Indus trial Conference have not advised the committee of that intention.
 If you wish attend, the invitation is open. Get in touch immediately with the office of the committee telephone 1294 or 1886. Send in your check if you have not already done
 GEORGE H. TODD,
 Chairman Ticket Committed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
Proposal To Join
 All Presbyterian
 Churches Deferred
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK. Dec. IT, - Proposals for union of all Presbyterian and Re- formed churches in the United States have been deferred indefinitely, ow- ing to the inability of representa- tives of the various denominations to agree on a unification program. said a report of the special conference in vestigating the matter, made public tonight.
 The report said that the various denominations would continue to CO., operate as before, through the Coun- cil of Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian system, but without modifying their independent organ izations.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST

AKlzoNA-Th Thursday and rrl- uay iair south. partly cloudy and r''ied north portion; warmer
 fsoay northeast portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
Lodge Murder Charge Against White Woman For Death or Negro
rRepublican A. ?. Leased WIrel

IFepUUTICdII F<' - GSaSSu VVTSI
 DALLAS, Dec. IA. - Following the killing of Ras Cooksy. 40 years old, negro porter in the federal building rest room here yesterday, Miss Jeahnne Lahore, 26, nurse, was charged in federal court today with slaying the negro with malice afore- thought within and on property owned and occupied and under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States government" Miss LaMore is alleged to have shot Cooksy twice when she claims he attempted to as sault her.
 She was given a hearing and her bond set at $2,500. She went to jail.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-15
roEEII nIYNcHiNe TREE,

TO FELL "LYNCHiNG TREE
 FORT WORTH, Teras, Dec It, Fort Worth's lynching tree, to which two persons have been hung. by mobs ;n the last year, was ordered cut down this morning by county off cials. It was only short distance from the county jail.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
DETk0ITEK LAYS CLAIM
TO Gift OF 100000
Remembered in Will for Saving
Woman From Drowning 80
Years Ago.

John r. Steen of Detroit. Mich, ana
not John Wagner of Milwaukee. Is the
real inheritOr of s5OO,OOO. or more.
said to have been left by Miss Ada
Burlingame of Edinburgh, Scotland, to
the man who saved her from drowning
in the Mississippi river 30 years ago.
according to the story told by Steen.
Press dispatches reported Wagner to
be the heir and that he had refused
the Request. saying his memory had
been impaired as the result of a sun
stroke, and he could not recall rescu-
Ing any woman. Steen recalls the ad-
venture, and is arranging to receive
the money. he says.
Following a countrywide search for
Steen. he was found I'm Detroit by
agents Of the Burlingame estate.
Steen says he was assured he Is the
man named In the woman's will. and
that as soon as proper identification
can be made, steps will be taken to
make claim to the money. With the
finding of Steen, promise made to
him by Miss BurlIngame when he Is
said to have Owed into 80 feet of wa
ter at the risk of his own life. has
been fulfilled.
According to Steen. who now Ia 6O
years old, he and chum were seeing
the country. making their way from
city to city on freight trains. He was
a robust young man. a good swimmer.
and keen for adventure.
MY pal and had Just been showed
OFF a freight train In the railway
yards" said Steen. 1.-THE police were
after us, and we were making our
way toward the river when we noticed
runaway horse and carriage coming
toward us. The carriage was over
turned and the only occupant was
thrown into the river. My pal had
but one leg and could not swim, but
dove in with my clothes on. l sue
ceeded In saving the woman, and al
most was drowned myself.
1.-THE woman asked me for nv name
and address, and told her, but my pal
refused to give his name. She said
she wanted to remember me for what
! did. She gave me $40. and my pal
and I. who were hungry, spent most
of It in a restaurant"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
SIMPLE RULES Civ.
EN- FOR MEASURING
FARM PRODUCTS

The following rules for estimating
quantities of produce in bulk are Civ
en- by the United States Department
of Agriculture. All measurments are
in feet and tenths of foot
To measure wheat, oats. barley. rye.
buckwheat, and shellcd corn in bins
Multiply inside length and width of
bin together, then multiply that pro-
duct by the average depth of grain in
the BIN This gives the cubic feet.
which, divided by and multiplied BY
4. gives approximately the number OF
bushels of grain.
10 measure ear corn in bins or
cribs.-For structures with perpend-
cular sides, multiply inside length and
with together, then multiply that pro-
duct by the average depth of the corn
III the bin or crib. Where the crib or
bin sides are fiared or sloped the wild
tn must be determined by MEASURING
both at foor and t7p OF tie corn pic
Adding these two widths together and
dividing by two gives the average
width measurement, which in such
cases is the correct one to use. Divid-
ing the cubic feet by and multiply
ing by 2 gives the approximate guam
/ tity in bushels of shelled corn. For
corn in the shuck, divide by and
multiply by ?. Multiply the cubic
feet by and pointing off two decimal
places gives the approximate quantity
IN barrels of ear corn. A barrel" of
ear corn is equal to ) bushels of she'll
ed corn or 10 bushels of ear corn, and
its legal weight is $50 pounds.
10 measure hay, straw and shredded
slower in the mow--Find the cubic
feet by multiplying together the leng-
hit, width and average depth of the
space occupied. The number of cubic
feet in ton will vary with the length
OF time the product has been stored.
For inventorying purposes, figures
based on storage for five months or
more can be used. In general, it will
be approximately accurate to use the
following figures:
TO get tons of hay, divide cubic
feet by $50.
To get tons of straw, divide cubic
feet by 625.
To measure ricks Measure the dis
lance from the ground on one side
over the rick to the ground on the
other side to this add width Of rick at
ground. Multiply that sum by itself
and multiply the product by the aver
age length of the stack For hay that
has been stacked five months or more
divide this last product by 1j and
point off two decimal places to get
the approximate number of tons
TO measure stacks-Round stacks
of forage vary so greatly in the rea-
tive proportions of height and diane
ter as well as in shape, that 10 APP
proXimately accurate simple rule can
be given. In some parts of the countrv
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09

The following remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. Alice
Gresham Dodd the mother of Cor
poral Jas. B. Gresham, who was the
first American soldier killed in France.
The statement was made at the Gresh-
am Memorial Home, which was pre-
scented to her by the patriotic people
of Indiana as an evidence of their ap-
probation of the services rendered to
his country by her son.
The shock of her sons death result
ed in serious breakdown in Mrs.
Dodd's health, but every one will learn
with interest and pleasure that she is
now in splendid health again. Mrs
Dodd gives the entire credit for her
recovery to the celebrated medicine
Tanlac.
She said: after my dear boys
death / had general breakdown in
health. At first it was just Indigestion.
Ny food would upset me and | had to
diet myself very carefully. | also had
rheumatism with severe pains in my
shoulders, back and arms and at times
| would suffer greatly, and my joints
would become swollen and stiff | was
Ildluly dDlS W w Out NSIy littN dDout
the house and at times could not even
cook a meal | became very nervous
and restless and at night would lie "a
wake for hours
"A friend of mine advised me to
try Tanlac. | am glad | did, for it
proved to be the best medicine | have
ever taken. 1t soon gave me a splendid
appetite and relieved me entirely OF
indigestion. My rheumatism also dis
appeared and am now able to do my
house work with the greatest ease. My
nerves are steady and strong. | sleep
well at night and my health is better
than in years ! shall always be CRATE
full for what Tanlac has done for me. y
Tanlac is sold in Cloverport at
Weddings Drug Store, in Kirk by
Mattingly Bros, in Addison by l. d.
Addison. in Ammons by H. A. Outs
chke, and in Stephensport by R. A.
Shelman Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-09
HARDING BLUE PUTS
APPEARANCE IN L'VILLE
New Color With Tinge of Silver Is
Displayed in Stores Here.

Harding blue made its first official
appearance in Louisville last week
when Fourth street shops displayed
the new shade with placards.
Harding blue, so called because it
is the shade of blue preferred by Mrs.
Warren G Harding, wife of President
Harding. is not described easily.
1t isn't baby blue and it is not like
Alice blue, the shade chosen by Alice
Roosevelt, but is shade just between
these two One might say that bit
of gray has been put into it, for there
is silver tone to the new color which
suggests gray, making this blue a
shade which combines easily with
gray, the outstanding color of early
spring styles.
Mrs. Harding has announced pre-
ference for blue and gray combina-
tons will be much worn.
The gown worn by Mrs. Harding
March 4th was blue. With it she wore
blue Shoes according to reports from
Washington. No blue shoes have been
displayed in Louisville, but il women
Of Washington and New York invest
in blue shoes Louisville women also
will put them on their shopping list
il is predicted