davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Garment Workers
 End Strike After
 24 Weeks Layoff
[RepubIIcan X. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, June 2.-The 24
 weeks labor controversy in the mems
 clothing industry was formally ended
 today when representatives of the
 Amalgamated Clothing Workers and
 the Clothing Manufacturers associa-
 ton signed a new agreement. The
 agreement was accepted hv both sides
 last night. The chief points as out-
 lined by the union include: The principle of the union shop is to prevail Hours of work are to be A per week.
 A joint committee of the union and the association will determine the scale Of wages.
 A commission made. up of repre- sentatives of the union and repre- sentatives of the association will lie appointed to work out the relations between the union. the association and the contractors.
 There is to be a reduction of 10 per cent in wages, except for cutters The board of arbitration is estati- lished in which is vested the admin 1 istration Of the new agreement.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
EXPLAINS REASONS
 FOR ELEMENTAL PROHIBITION BILL
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wireJ

T
 WASHINGTON, June 2-Chairman Volstead of the house judiciary com mittee in report today dealing with his bill to supplement- the Nolstead act, declared it presented only such essential legislation as was deemed necessary to bring about a fair and honest enforcement of prohibition.
 The report held that the chief pur- pose of the bill was to prevent the use of beer and wine as medicine. which would be permitted under an opinion by former Attorney General Palmer.
 The effect of that opinion" it added, '1s to take from the commits sioner of internal revenue control of permits and prescription and lodge that control in those who would prof it by their abuse. Declaring that evil dence presented showed beer never had been recognized as a medicine the report quoted the attorney for the Anheuser- Busch Company, Inc to the effect that if beer was per mitted as a medicine ''it would be impossible to enforce the prohibition law.''
 Discussing the provision whict | would prohibit importation and man ufacture of liquor while the presen stock holds out. Chairman Tolsteat
 said that on Jan. 1 the stock on hand | was 40,216.079 gallons. while at tn l end of March it had been increases by 109.00 gallons, most of it beinj
 turned out by three distilleries Tn
 report explained that the bill wa
 designed to prevent manufacture o
 medicine and kindred preparation
 which could be used for beverag
 purposes. The bill, the. report added would give the attorney general con current power with rne commission CT to revoke permits.
 The bill was formally reported | the house todaym
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
DIR. FRANK CRANE

There is no other man in the United States no other man ip tue aohole aoorld Who hds such great audience as pr. F1ank Crane. Euery dag he deluers message to millions of English speaking people.
 Ills infIatence upon the manner of thinking by his American statesmen, greater than that of any preacher or any poet.
 But for his insight into the questions aohich inti- ately concern al of s he could neuer hcue reached so far. n, Ag;yonn Republican are brought into contact aoith Dr. Crane Only readers of The Republican can be- l.o,oe members of his great audience.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
.G0V. CAMPBELL
 TO CABINET IS
 STRONG RUM0R
Arizona Executive Said To Be Considered For Sec retary Of Interior-Fall To The State Depart ment And Hughes To Supreme Court

Some very Interesting political gos- sip of a national character has been brought back from Washington by Frank R. Stewart. It is more than gossip. since it came to Mir Stewart from inside and authoritative sources.
 The first concerns the. appointment of a successor to the late Chief Jus tice White. and thereby there will be set in motion a train of events affecting Arizona It was stated that the appointment would not be made before next October. That delay, it is understood, is being taken in order that the foreign policy of the UnSecd States may be so clearly and defi- nitely formed by that time that MT. Hughes may leave the department of state in other hands to accept the chief justiceship.
 It is the belief. then, that MT. Fall of the interior department will suc- ceed to the state portfolio-not mere ly believed. but agreed upon to the extent that consideration now is be- ing given to his successor. who. it is understood, will be either Governor Campbell of Arizona or Governor Davis of Idaho, with Governor Camp bell the favorite.
 Grown Amazingly
 From the same authoritative source Mir. Stewart learned that Governor Campbell had been seriously. con- sfdered for secretary of the interior from the time of the national cleo tion until President Harding had set. tied upon Senator Fall. It was final. ly the view of the president tha Governor Campbell who had been s, surprisingly and overwhelmingl, chosen as Republican governor of Democratic state, should, for th time, at least, be left in the position where the people had placed him. The governor. says Mir. Stewart has grown amazingly in the eyes 0 l Washington and is now considere | one of the foremost state executive l n the nation. The western gover nors evidently so regard him. for b common consent they made him thei spokesman at their recent meeting a I the national capital.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
TEN INDIC.I MENTS RE ETURNED AGAINST
 B|SDEE POSTMASTER
raepuslle.n A. 2. Lessed wIrsl


 TUCSON. Ariz-. June 2--An fn- dictment carrying ten counts was to- day returned by the federal grand jury against Lon R. Bailey. former postmaster at Bisbee. 'who Is charged with the embezzlemtnt of United States postal savings funds.
 Bailey. since his arrest several weeks ago. at which time he was brought to Tucson fer arraignment. has been n the Pima county jail un- able to make bond.
 When the true hills against Bailey. whose case had been under investiga- ton by the grand jury all of Tuesday. were returned today. Bailey was brought up for arraignment before Judge William H. Savrelle- Owing 10 the fact that the former postmaster attorneys failed to put in an appear ance. arraignment vas deferred by the United States district court judge
 In filing the complaint against Bailey. the compliments have select ed days at random between July of last year and April g. last on which it is charged that the embezziement of the postal savings funds were mAQr. aL(OAaAAAk At --@@-'%~-@t~ Attorney John IT. Martin The amounts of the shortage charged are said to range from sl55 to between s2. 900 and s3.0eo. IL is also charged that Bailey failed to deposit in bank. as the law requires that he do. his daily receipts in postal savings money.
 When the Bisbes postoffice was robbed on April of s4o.o0o in cur rency. Bailey has claimed that he had on hand fin the post safe an ag- grerate of ss.0oo in postal savings | funds These he says were also | stolen.
 Providing that the claim Of ths postmaster is true. 1t Is declared by ' the assistant district attorney that Bailey is responsibis for this shortage as he failed to comply with the re- ' quirements of the postal regulations in depositing the savings funds in designated depository.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
ARIZONA COTTON INV UNUSUALLY
 GOOD CONDITION, REPORT SHOWS

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The condition of the cotton crop on May 25 was 66O per cent of normal, the department of agriculture announced today That compares with 62.4 per cent a year ago, 75.6 two years ago. 823 three years ago. and 767 the average of the last ten years on May 23.
 No forecast of production acreage was an nounced.
 Condition by states includes:
 Texas, Fl; California, 75; ARIZONA, 84.
 Revised figures annoinced today show the area under cultivation at the end of June last year was 37,O43, ,OO0 acres, while the area picked was 35,878, ,OOO acres yielding 178.4 pounds per acre.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
MAY EMPOWER Il. $.
 ID ENFORCE TREATY
 RIGHTS OF ALIENS

WASHINGTON. June "A propo- sal to confer on the federal govern ment power to determine and enforce, even as against states, treaty rights which aliens in the United States may be given. was introduced today by Senator Kellogg, Republican of Minnesota, in the form of a bill framed by the Judiciary committee of the American Bar association Sen ator Kellogg said that the measure
 was put forward to raise the issu,s and not to apply necessarily to any specific situation.
 Under the bill the president would 1 be authorized. where in his Judgment any statute of a state or territory 1 contravened treaty rights or aliens, | to instruct the attorney general to 1 take up the defense of civil or crim inal prosecutions brought by stat: officials before state courts, and t., | secure their removal to federal courts for trial The federal courts would
 take Jurisdiction when any acts hat
 been committed against aliens whici
 would constitute crimes under statt
 laws and penalties similar to thos, provided in the state statutes woult
 be imposed in case of acts agains : American citizens. United States marshals and, if necessary, army O.
 
 force decisions.
 Under present conditions there i } no law authorizing intervention b, l the federal government for the pro l lection of aliens in state proceedings
 Senator Kellogg said. The bill, h added, was intended to make clea : the rights and duties of the fedora 3 government
 The bill was referred to the for
 l eign relations committee, of whic 3 Senator Kellogg is member. : Senator Kellogg did not care t : comment on the possibility that tn 2 measure would apply to the Japanes n question on the Pacific coast. thoug e the terms of the bill apparently woul Q give the federal government powt to intervene in anti alien land pro ceedings under such acts as the Cal z fornia law, in case treaty rights aliens appeared jeopardized.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Rssusses Arc Cared For
LASH MINUTE NEMy!
WIN FIGHT FOR LOWER RATES

 DOUGLAS 2The Southern Arizona Traffic oeen has
  
   of carload lots from California effective July s.nd Besides Globe kinoman Mesa Flagstaff other tovvns fight
  2-coL H. H. Of  consulting Phelps Dodge today.
 UNDER CONTROL Catalina  to Smith.
  fear the blaze will spread
 CHANEY oUTPoNTs MCCAIN CLEVELAND 2-Geoses (ko) tirnore Mcan Cleveland.
  MAY AID sERcDoLGs RETURN WASHINGTON 2-Interest by
 
  Canadian  violation of Canadian passport laws
 PRICES 2-Chanses food o had the | dee
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Cousin Everett
 Admits Guilt And
 Changes His Plea
rRepubtIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. June 2.-Everett Hard ing. self-styled cousin of President Harding changed his plea of not guilty to one of guilty today. Hard ing, who hired a special car to take friends to the inauguration at Wash ington and was sued by a railroad company for the charter hire of the car. was charged with impersonating a federal officer in some of his ma chinations. It was explained that he changed his plea so that he you'd
 be sentenced by Judge Landis in preference to submitting to trial by jury.
 How cousin" Everett Harding strolled into the offices of ex- perienced business men. and by the magic of a name. a supposed rela- tionship and an imag mary job go' the attentions and credit ordinarily given distinguished statesmen wat told by witnesses.
 In one case. according to the evi- dence, he promised a city ticket | agent a job oa see interstate com merce commission and in another
 persuaded a cigar salesman to qui
 his job on the promise that he, too
 would be given a government ap | pointment
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Mrs. Mott Is Given
 Life Imprisonment

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June D. Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Mott was taken to the state prison late today to be- gin serving a life sentence imposed today after she pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree
 After the sentencing of Mrs. Note, the court accepted a plea of guilty of manslaughter from John E. John ston. who was indicted jointly with Mrs. Mott and Elwood B. Wade for the murder of George B. Mott last August. Johnston was given one year in the county jail. He had aided the state in it's case against both Wade and Mrs. Mott.
 The evidence against Mrs. Nott which ended the trial. came through letters written to Wade. who was | hanged last week by Mrs. Nott.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE CAUSES OF TULSA'S RACE
 WAR; WILL REBUILD HOMES
Death List Fixed At 30, Including Nine
 Whites-Property Loss Estimated at $1,500,000- Blame Peace Officers for
 Rioting and Burning
(RspubIiesn A. ?. Leased .Eirs)

TULSA, Okla, June 2.-Announcements that a grand jury investigation of the riong and incendiar ism here Tuesday night and yesterday, which so far has resulted in the deaths of nine white men and q negroes and property loss estimated at $1,500,000 will begin June and that Tulsa business will build the square mile of negro residence district devastated, came almost simultaneously late today.
 Earlier before his departure from Tulsa for Okla homa City, Governor Robertson, who to take per- sonal charge when he declared martial law yesterday urged upon Vaean Biddison district judge of Tulsa county the necessity of state investigation An exec tive committee of seven, appointed at meeting of 50 citizens today after pleas for and promises of imme date relief for the thousands of destitute refugees had been made announced that the committee would under take to alleviate the misery of the negroes rendered homless and then would rebuild the district
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Asks $25,OOO For
 Death Of Husband

DeConcini. administratrix of the es- tate of the late Joseph DeConcini. filed suit in the superior court here today for damages Of S25.00O against the Mitchell Motors company. a cor poration. and F. O. Benedict. making them defendants in the action.
 The plaintiff alleges that as a re- suit Of carelessness and negligence on the part of F. O. Benedict that her husband Joseph was killed in an au- tomobile accident during the month of February. 19el
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
I HAS
 BEEN FE|GN|NG
 MUTENESS SAY . FIVE ED0CT0 0Rs
Testify That. Chester Has Talked When Under Anaesthetic-Says Off cer Struck Accused Man
rRepubIiesn A. p. Lsassd wirel

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June Five physicians who attended Denzel Chester in the city hospital here after his return from Broken Bow. Neb-. last November. testified today at his trial that in their opinion the man was normal and that he had not been mistreated- Two of them declared the influence of anaesthetics- Since he was brought from Broken Bow. Chester has been mute.
 Chester who is accused of having killed Miss Florence Barton. testified yesterday that he was mistreatcd at the hospital.
 During the trial Chester has conn municated with his attorneys in writing and his testimony yesterday was written It is the contention of his attorneys that he was subjected to mistreatment at the hands of de- tectives. which permanently deprived him of the power of speech
 Tod2v's evidence was introduced by the state in rebuttal after the de- fense had rested it's case. Attorneys said testimony could be completed by tomorrow.
 pr. c. w. Robinson. a neurologist. testified that in his opinion Chester was able to talk when he left the hospital. January !. and that he be- lieved he could have been discharged sooner.
 Heard chsster Talk Dr. Robinson said that laughing gas was administered to the patient by his direction. to ascertain whether there was any affection of the throat In his opinion. he said. there was not pr. c. H Thiele. an intern. told oi being present when Chester talked while under an anaesthetic- He sait as nearly as he could remember ' Chester said:
 "Oh. God. let me talk. I'll talk. son said:
 ''why don't you talk 7"'
 Chester replied: They're holding me back
 Some one asked: Who is holdinl you back 2"
 Everybody" said Chester
 Then Chester shouted. according t the witness. T never done IL. I neve done it never killed anybody"
 pr. Thiele said Chester was in tn first stage of an anaexthetic when tn conversation took place and that ~h probably knew what he was saying.
 Asked whether he had seen any body strike Chester. Dr. Thiele re . piled: Yes, December a. as we wer preparing to give him an anaesthctis Dr. Mowery. Dr. Robinson and office
 Curran were in the room I place 1. the mask over Chester's face and
 resisted The officer and the patier . were wrestling around the room. an , In the course of the tussie, the office ! slapped Chester'sN face.- : The blow was not a hard one tn i witness testified. on cross examina
 ton.
 /, Dr. Edward Gibson told of examin ing Chester He said he found n P depression on his skull back of hl n left ear. which Chester's attorney r claim exists. and which they exhibi,
 ed yesterday to the jury. r Dr. w. l.. Gist. superintendent ( Q the hospital. said there was no mis $ treatment of Chester, as far as ! f knew.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
3 DIE IN STREET EIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June 9. A. V. Wheeler, 2s years old, white, and Willie Sadler and Claud Stander. negro youths, are dead as the result of a shooting and cutting affray here late today, in which Sadler was stabbed to death. The affair fol- lowed an alleged altercation by the negroes over a lawsuit. Stander was killed by police officers who inter vened Wheeler was killed by stray bullets. police said. They say he had no part in the fight
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
pRoTEsT WAeE REDUCTIONS

RATION. N. NJ. June 1.-Two thou sand railroad workers and their sym pathizers held a demonstra tion here tonight in protest against the recent nation wide reduction in wages. Ar ter a parade. a mass meeting was held at which the open shop move menL was attacked.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
HOUSE BILL 83 GETS SUPPORT
 FROM COCHISE
Especial 10 The Republican)

NSpecial To iHe hepupicAnl
 TOMBSTONE, June 2-The Co., chise county board of supervisors today passed a resolution denouRc- ing the attack on house bill No. sS and pledging the support of the Arizona Reclamation association. whole-heartedly supporting the bin and leading the fight against the opposition.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Win EmpIey Extra Police


 A subscription of $500. GOO will be asked. it was announced. and the homes owned by the negroes VIII ba reconstructed No attempt will be made to rebuild business buildinEs. many of which were owned by white persons. or homes which were rented. members said.
 The committee also voted to employ as extra policemen SO nemcers of the American legion
 Speakers at the forenoon meeting laid the cause for the rioting and burning to the failure of peace offf- cers to function. with an zpathetlc attitude toward iawle<sness and lax law enforcement by the citizens themselves as . contributing factor Thirteen bodies of negroes were buried in the city cemetery today. The act was without ceremoXf. 4 being said feeling possibly might | flare up tf the burial were attended ' by any ostentation-
 l With the death list fixed tonlclt at 90. two additional negroes have died from wounds today. II was re xarded as possible that the cHah { might be increased stin further with In the next few days. as rrrnbl q of the approximately 300 wounded were believed to be injured fatally.
 Ruins Give Up No Dead Failure of the first high estimates of the number killed to stand up was accounted for by the fact that no bodies were found in a search of the devastated district today It had been believed. according 10 local officlz.ls. | that many negroes were shot to death and their bodies burned in their homes
 Tulsa tonfgh thad returned to nor mni. the regular policemen patroliing tha downtown districts Martial law declared yesterday. was relaxed suf- ficiently to permit business houses and theaters 10 operate
 About 250 of the Oklahoma ua- tional guardsmen sent here were re- turned home tonight leaving apprcx- imateiy 800 men in control of tho city. They were backed by the state ment of Adjutant General C. r. Bar rett. commanding, that they woult not be withdrawn until state officlals s are satisfied that the Tulsa county and city officials are capable Of cop ing with any possible situation.
 Rsfupses Arc Cared For
 Tonight hundreds of negroes were cared for at the fair grounds. special efforts being necessary 10 protect them from a heavy rain Several thousand negroes today were released from supervision of the military. un- der which they had been held for a two-foid purpose. guarding and pro- lection. given badges inscribed DO
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

(continued on Page Two9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-14
FUE DESECHADA LA pEMANDA
DE INDEMNiZAClON

releerana Especial par. ''La PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 13.-
Ell Juez septimo de 10 penal que CO.
noce de Ia tragedia Trevino-Alessio
Robles, rechazo de plano "a demanda
inrerpuesta por los hermanos de Jose
Alessio Robes Quienes como Sc in
formo oportunamente a los lectorss de
La PRENSA, exigen por Ia muerte de
este Glen mil pesos de indemnizacion.
Las causas en- las que Sc fundo Ell
Juez de los autos para desechar Ia
referida demanda civil, fue que esta
no Sc presento de acuerdo con Ii ley,
por 10 cua1 los abogados de la parte
civil presentAr:tn E. pro1iIno lunes
una nueva demsnda accompaniment &c
los documen-os .ndis3eus sblss para
Que sea aceptai IL
Ninguna nitsea ia Sc practieo el
dia de hoy er 81 p:N3so que se le us-
truye a Treviis h;tbiendo SIDE 10 mi
co interesante dsl dfa en- este seIsi-
cional as,1nto sc peticion Gle Trey:Iio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-14
TREViNO AGUJER0 EN- SU
.PROPIA CASA 81 AUTO.
CON SU PISTOLA
Una mujer dice que despues
de negar con su caro-
oyo dos disparos
SU HERMANO PRES0
Ell Juez ordeno la aprehen-
sion y puso en- Iibertad
al Chauffeur

Telegrama Especial para In PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 49,
Por disposition del Juez que conoce
del proceso que Sc instruye al general
de division Jacinto B. Trevino por Ia
responsabiIdad que pesa sobre q
de haber dado muerte al general Ale
ssio Robes, fue internado hoy en- la
prision Federico Treviio, hermano del
general del mismo apelhdo, por result
tarle responsibilities en- la tragedia.
En- cambio, por no haber meritos
para proceder en- su contra, sc dicto la
libertad del chouffeur del autom6vl
que tripulaba Treviho, quien aver mis-
mo abandono Ia prision.
FL Jefe de las Comisiones de Sc
guridad dice que existe una mujer que
VIC a Trvino entrar su casa despues
de ocurrida Ia tragedia que pocos
momentos despues Sc escucharon dos
detonaciones dentro de Ia casa detona-
clones que sc supone sean los impac-
tos que el auto de TreviEo presenta en-
Ia parte posterior, las cuales Sc ha
tratado de explicar como producidas
por los disparos que sobre el auto nj
ciera el general Aessio Robes que
casi Sc ha logrado comprobar no hlzo
para NADIA uso de su arma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-08-14
Sc CREE QUE HELI0D0R0
PEREZ SERA C0WENADO
A LA PENA CAPITAL
Gabriel Gavira y Alberto
Lechuga forman parte del
Consejo de Guerra
FUEROM RECUSADOS
Los defensores de Perez ale
gan que ambos estan in
capacitados
FUERON RECUSADOS

Tcie1remn Especiol para "LA PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto IA
EI Consejo de Guerra del General He
lidoro Perez Sc inicio nuevamente hoy
en- uno de los Teatros de esta capital
habiendose visto muy concurrido. Los
defensores del citado mi!itar recusa-
ron desde luego los generates Gabriel
Gavira Alberto Lechuga, que son
miembros del Conseio alegando que
estan incapacitados para ser jueces,
por haber tornado el primero parte
del Consejo de Guerra que sentencio
a muerte al Geneal Angeles , desobe-
decio las ordenes del JueZ de Distrito
que 10 habfa amparado. y 81 segundo.
por haber sido prisionero de Perez, en-
Aljibes no podria mostrar impaA:ia-
iidad ahora-
Perez Sc muestra enteramente tran
quilo, teniendo confanza en- que Sc 10
nara justicia- El Consejo se prolong6
toda la tarde y las conclustones que
presentara el Agente del Ministerio
P1blco, parece que seran pidiendo Ia
pena de muerte-