davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Senate Adopts
 House Report
 On Packer Bill
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The con. ference agreement on the packer control bill was adopted today by the senate. AS to 10. After approval by the house tke bill goes to the presi- dent.
 Under the conference agreement the house bill, regarded as much less drastic than the original Kenyon Kendrick senate measure, virtually stands Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, told the senate today that the senate conferees had been compelled to yield to the house on nearly all points.
 "It was a question of no legisla- tion at all, or accede to the house, said Senator Kenyon, who said he was not satisfied with the final draft, but believed, under the pres ent secretary of agriculture, that il would do much good. Senator Nor ris, Republican, Nebraska, he said | had refused to sign the conference report. Important provisions on which the senate yielded, Senator Kenyon said were those for uniform accounting oi packers books, publicity of packer affairs and power of the federal trade | commission to investigate the pack CTS The house yielded on a senate | proposal to authorize the trade com mission to make investigations wher requested by the secretary of agri' | culture.
 Senator Freeland, Republican Maine. referred to charges mad during senate debate by Senator La toilette, Republican. Wisconsin, tha seven important provisions of th' house bill had been written by pack CTS attorneys and asked whethe | these had been retained. Senate Kenyon said most of them" wer | left in.
 Senator Freeland said the senat was going a long way in accept ing such bill and he wanted tn country to know the circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

system, he said, would be to maintain rediscount rates just above market rates on money, thus avoiding infla- ton, and yet offering practically un- limited credit.
 Legal limitations, he held, governed the board at all times and the matter of credit policies ought and did center on l2 district reserve banks.
 Cautiously, I have never heard complaint from one bank in the At lanta district which MT. Williams charged had to pay ST per cent on reserve borrowings" he said, but the board, after learning of the extreme instances of penalties and charges which resulted from the progressive rate system, no longer in effect, did order money returned to every member bank in excess of F per cent. The amounts were small, about s2O.- 900 in the United States and in Tn ex- treme Alabama case the total re- turned was $2,2s1."
 Governor Harding gave an expla- nation of the restraints imposed on credits during what he referred to as the crisis declaring that their prin- ciple was that of penalizing borrow CTS who took out of the reserve sys- tenn sums disproportionate to theii own resources.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

your affairs and I'll handle mine" while Chairman AnderJson ruled that the governor was within his rights.
 Has the reserve bpard called in farm credits?" Mir. Funk demanded later.
 -So cir. it never has," Governor Harding reiterated. "HIow about the circulars of the San Francisco re- serve bank:" Mir. Funk continued, -'concerning the pricelof wheat in 1870.
 T never heard that before" Gov erncr Harding said- "1id it cause a break in wheat prices?s
 IL had some effect" MT. Funk re- sponded-
 The board has cautipned reserve banks not to issue circulars" Gov erncr Harding continueh. Its the .ob of a banker to look to the value of his collateral, but to- do it in a quiet way. It is not the function of the reserve system to regulate prices, up or down. but to maintain credits" {"
 Tn general" Mir. Harding said. ~she attitude of the reserve board toward agriculture has been greatly misunderstood and grossly misrepre- Sented-
 The whole trouble with the re- serve system on meeting agriculture demandsAis that reserve banks do not and cannot lend to individual bor- rowers,~ f1e added.
 The payer of borrowers must get into the hands of member banks be- fore it gets' to the system"
 Giving thts history of increases oi rediscount Eates in 1919 and 1920 Governor Harding asserted that MT Williams. one of it's chief critics. had participated in the rulings The ideal
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
American Ideals
 Will Lead World
fContinued from nape |

will ever prevent.
 In a century and third we of the united States have outstripped every record Of civilization in the history of this world. This republic, which had Its beginnings in a little group of col onles now is conceded the leadership of the world.
 The story of the world is one stage after another of developing MdrIare until we of this generation nave witnessed the most gigantic con flict of all time. The cost of Inc conflict was so great that we are coming to have consciousness and oeterm1nation that the whole devel- opment has Eeen' wrong and that ac- quisition by might is unjust.
 We of this country and all the world are resolved today that war fare ought to come to an end.
 m happy to bring you word that government is doing all it can to have a conference at which the repr, ,senta- lives Of the nations can look each otner Tn the eye and work together Tor a way to remove the causes of var and put an end to costly arna- ment. I believe we shall succeed"
 Referring to his conferences at Washington with leaders of various national groups, the president as serted that his contact with these men had deepened his confidence in the soundness of American public opinion. He told how he had received letter here suggesting that he be head" all those who had more than their share of wealth, and continued: T have never believed that to be the mission of this republic won der what wealth is? I like to think of the leader in the community, of the man to whom those about him turn for counsel and advice That's the great man of America, no matter how you measure his wealth. Tn the past few weeks I have had an opportunity to meet many such l leaders-ieaders of capital, of labor | and of the other groups that make 1 up the nation. And I want to say to l you that there isn't one in any group who deep n his heart doesn't want l to preserve our America and continue 1 suspected most sometimes are the I of help to those in authority l Sometimes you think your govern
 ment is not alert, but let me tell you
 -and I care not what party is ir | power-your government is always l trying to serev you as best it can It cant be tcld everything that's go- 1 ing on-that is not a practical plan but 1t is fair to you to tell you that your public servants are honestly and to the best of their ability trying tC promote the fortunes of our common country
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
EVERS GIVES WAY
 ID K|LLEFER AS
 MANAGER IF CUBS
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-John J. John ny" Evers is no longer manager of the Chicago Nationals. William Xiii lefer, veteran catcher and regarded as one of the greatest stars of the game. was appointed Evers' successor today.
 Official announcement of the change was made shortly before to- days Cubs-Boston game. Killefer called his players together and in- formed them of his appointment. The new pilot was greeted with cheers.
 President Veeck of the Cubs said Evers' salary would be paid until the close of this season, Evers is con fined to his hotel with a severe cold Killefer will be the only playing man ager in the National league.
 This is the second time Evers has failed in his attempt to manage the Cubs, the team on which he gained fame 10 years as a second baseman "a member of the famous 'Evers to
 Tinker to Chance" combination | Evers became manager in 1913. but a disappointing season and dissensior among the players caused his dis missal.
 He was again named manager last
 winter succeeding Fred Mitchell Kil1efer's selection was made, it was said, because Evers seemed to have | the same difficulty in managing tho | players that Mitchell had last season | There was dissention on the tean
 and Evers did not seem to be able tc remove it.
 | Kfllefer has been a member of the | Chicago club four years. coming witf
 his battery mate, Pitcher Grovei | Alexander, from Philadelphia fo
 s65,000 and two players. He began his professional baseball career il
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Davis Cup Tennis
 Play Goes Fifty
 Fifty On Opener
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PITTSBURGH. August 4-An even split was the result of the first days play in the Davis cup tennis match. Jo Anderson of Australia defeated Maxwell Woosnam of the British Isles in the first match, As, 6-2. 6-4, 64, while the second match was won by F. Gordon Lowe. of the British Isles, who defeated J. B. Hawkes., the Australian youth. 64; 6-4; 6-1.
 Woosnam appeared slow at the start but by persistent work at the net, added to the careful placing of his volleys, came from behind and captured the first set. 6-4.
 Anderson improved his play in the second set, and always had the upper hand after the first game. Anderson won 6-2. He again fell off in his service when the third set began, several times being guilty of double faults. Beginning with the fourth game he showed wonderful judgment in his placement shots. Woosnam by some dogged work managed to take the first three games He then became bewildered by the lightning heaves of Anderson who took the next four. After Woosnem had ral- lied in the eighth game he was forced to bow to Anderson's superior play. who won 6-4.
 The British team placed its de- pendence on Lowe to give them an even break when he lined up against Hawkes.. who shoots with his left hand. Lowe's generalshfp carried him to victoy, although his oppo- nent gave him a hard russle. He later fell away. having exhausted all his reserve strength in the first two sets.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
THE OLD NEST' IS APPEALING TRIBUTE
 ID MOTHERS LOVE

Tickets for home and mother, tele- grams to that patient, loving woman to whom the whole world pays hom age, and even cahlegrams to far dis tant points may be expected to follow closely upon the showing of "The Old Nest" masterpiece of the screen which owes it's origin to story by Rupert Hughes. Representatives of newspapers and moving picture in terests were guests at a pre-view of the picture at the Riato theater yes terday morning. It will be shown here and throughout the country the week of September II.
 If there is trickery in the sentiment in "The Old Nest" the spectator never realizes it. He simply loses himself in story that de1ls with the everyday life which recalls memories and cause a choking feeling in the throat. While the picture plays with the heart strings it avoids the maud : lin and only in one instance does it lapse into the melodramatic.
 In presenting this homespun clas- sic Goldwyn sends out an appeal to all classes of people in every walk of life. There is no hero, heroine or vil- lain-just mother, father and the chil- dren who grow up and branch out in to the various activities of this world leaving mother alone at home, in | much the same way that other fami- lies grow up and drift apart That | is about all the story there is to it. But the very apparent heartaches and rejoicings of the mother, as play | ed by Mary Alden, will not soon be forgotten by those who are so fan tunate as to see the picture. Mss Alden understands how to convey deep emotion without comforting hel face and using a flood of glycerin. | tears. She brings her audience into full. sympathy with her by a sligh tremble of the fingers, tightening Q
 the lips or a .despairing drocp of tn, shoulders
 Miss Alden plays with an appro
 priate restraint which is reflected il
 an excellent supporting cast. Dwi ght Crittenden as the father is nat
 ural and convincing. Cullen Landi gives a faithful portrayal of tn
 small town sport. His scene witt
 Miss Alden when he returns to borroy l sufficient funds to tide him over | financial crisis is particular effective
 The cast which includes Miss Louis
 Loveland Helen Chadwick, is al
 unusually long one and shows the re
 suit of careful selection and directing
 Reginald Barker directed the pro
 auction and Rupert Hughes assiste
 in the continuity and staging. Tn picture registers the result of thi
 combination of master craftsmen It
 appeal Is irresistible and universal.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

even on the basis of law revised to meet treasury suggestions. {.
 Calculating on the basis of the pro- posed revisioy4 of the corporation in- come and excess profits tax being made effective as of hst January l, the secretary estimated receipts for ShlS fiscal year from internal taxes ss sS-S6s- -0oo. 900. including S875, ,000. 900 from individual incomes. $657. 100000 from corporation incomes and $413,- cce-ooo from profits taxes. Back tax eS-income snd profnts-would ac- count for SS35. 900. .000 of the total and the remaining sl.3S5.000;000 would come from miscellaneous taxes
 On the basis of a revision of the excess profits and corporation in come taxes becoming effective as of next January l. corporation income taxes were estimated at $456, 900. 900 and excess profits tax at $669,000, 900, making the total yield from revenue SS.s2e. coo. 900. the estimates being made on the assumption of other changes in the law in line with soSxeStions presented to the ways and means committee last Monday but not including the one-cent in crease for first class mail. estimated 10 yield about S72.00,0 900 annually and the two-cent tax. on each bank check. estimated to return s45,o00, 900 annually.
 MT. Mellon informedi the committee that the estimates oI all revenues under the revised law assume that a more productive tariff law would be enacted. capable of yielding about STo.ooo. 900 additional revenue for the fiscal year 1922 tthe present fiscal year). and slao 100000 addi- tfonal for the fiscal year 1923. The S-N.no0. 900 estimated additional yield from the source for this fiscal years is predicated on the new tariff law becoming effective January first 1eea- The yield under the present law was placed at s390 100000.
 MT. Melons statemtent today sug- xc<ted an increase in uhe tax on cig- arettes from $S to s5 asthousand, with an additional tax on other tobacco products to yield a total of $25.000,- eeo additional revenue annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Sim Fein Trying
 To Obtain Ulster
 Peace Acceptance
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

LONDON. Aug "A Dublin dis patch to the press association con- firms the statement made in Dublin today that the delay in the Sim Fein reply to the British government on the Irish peace proposals is due to the fact that an attempt is being made to secure the adhesion of Ulster to the peace plan. The dispatch ex- presses the belief that provided Ul- ster was disposed to adopt an at- tltude of give and take, the Sim Fein would be willing to accept the govern ments proposal
 The attitude of Premier Craig, of Ulster says the press association, appears to be that he is preparing to enter the conference in London. but that until such a conference ie ar- ranged he is not called on to par tlcipate in the present deliberations. On the other hand Eamonn de Va- lera is disinclined to summon the Dail Eireann until he can submit both the governments proposals and Listers attitude to it. This may en- tail long delay, and his reply may be postponed for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Police Arrest Boy With 3 Motornleters
 Tn His Possession

Three motormeters were found in the possession of small boy arrest ed by police officers early this nor ming According to the police. the boy admits stealing the motormeters, but he does not remember from what cars he took them. The appliances were taken from Overland. Dixie Flyer and Paige cars. Any motorist missing a cap from his car today can obtain the missing motormeter by calling at police headquarters and identifying his property.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Gene Tunney Beats
 Bob Martin In Ter,

NEW. YORK. Aug. t.-Gene Tun- ney. lightweight champion of the A. E. F. was given the judges decision after ten round bout with Martin Burke of New Orleans tonight. Tun- ney weighed 17s and Burke 175L1.
 rounds. The others were even. Tun- nc yweiEhed ITS and Burke 176ia.
 The judges gave -ths decision to Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in his ten rouni semi final bout with Augrie Rather of New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

1907 in the Michigan State league. At the end of the 1908 season he went to San Francisco of the Pacific Coast league, and he played his first big league ball with the St. Louis Ma tionals the next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Battling Ortega And
 Frankie Murphy DralO


PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 4-Frankis Murphy of Denver and Battling Dr. tega of Oakland. Calif.. fought ten- round draw here last night. Murphy weighed 14s pounds and Ortega 155
 Abe Misking, Salt Lake city light- weight and young Sam Langford of Seattle fought a six-round draw.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Proving the intense penetrating powers of x-rays, a French scientist produced photographs of human bones which were taken across a courtyard 250 feet broad and through a thick brick wall. This clearly showed the necessity of proper protection when using the powerful rays.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

More than half the diamonds of the world are owned or held in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Vast quantities of rock salt lie less than half a mile beneath the earths surface in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
U. s. Wins Point
 In Fight To Haul
 Egyptian Cotton
A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-An Initial victory has been won by the United States in the Egyptian Cotton case conference in London, according to a cable received today by the shipping board. The British conferees were said to have agreed to allocate 50 per cent of the shipments of Egyptian cotton from Alexandria to this coun- try to the United States.
 The British shippers, the cabled report said, refused to acceds to the demands of the United States that a similar proportion of indirect ship ments, going by way of the United Kingdom, be allocated to American bottoms.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The, wrist watch is being sup planted by the wrist vanity case.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
CALI YAvAPAI GRAND JURY

C66 TNVNTNI GhHNO JUHY
 PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Aug. An or- der drawing grand jury of 21 mem oers to report on Aug. 20 was signed Tn the Yavapai county superior court here today. No specific inyestiea- tions were mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
MIsuNpERsTAND CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Officials of the shipping board were of the opinion that the stand taken by Brit ish owners on indirect shipment was the result of their failure to under stand the detail of the American claims. The boards claim to half of the tonnage between port of trans shipment in the United Kingdom and the port of destination in the United States was equitable. these officials maintained, and would be insisted on.
 The shipping board has cabled Captain Ferris, it's representative in London. advising hirp that the de- mand is for one halfsof the indirect shipments from United Kingdom ports to the United States and not for participation in the first leg of the. transportation from Alexandria tc the United Kingdom ports.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Federal ReserUe
 Board Heaid Says
 Optin,isv,a Needed

fContinued from page lI)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
BLACKHEADS GO
QUICK BY THIS
SIMPLE METHOD

Hiafhbsadr big oues or little unes
soft ones or hard ones on any r4fi ~ lbe
body. ~ aubk bs simple meshod ftt
Just dissolyes them r. a. this aef about
two ounces ~ powdered nefeain FROM
your druggist sprinkle iltfle on bot
wet sponge rub over the blsfihead 4,
briAkiy for few seconds ana wnsb N
Tou'll wonder where the black heads hasr
gone. The powdered nrroain aud the bot
water have Just dissolved them. I'inrhlng
and squeezing biaekhemds only open the
pores of. the skin and l.sse them open aud
Bnsightiy and unless the blaekheads are
big aud soft they will not come out. while
the simple application u nerpxin and
water diesolses them right our, leaving the
skin soft and the pores Ia their natural
condition. You can get powdered nero&in
~ any drug store and n yon are troubled
with sssere un=iRhtiy blemishe- yeu shnuld
certainly try this simple method.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
LOCAL ROTARY MEN
ALL SET FOR WICHITA

CONTINUED from rage I'D
must call an extra session. The
houses sine die adjournment was
legal. and The alleged oan q siiten
members means moth MS
Golohie said The flower of legisiA-
ton was automatically killed wheu
The house adjourned, without first
having executive lurats 70 measure
already passed
The club viii ensiall ITS new Of
,icers in June. The new pres dem.
I'D. Gahl was formally presented.
The matter Of subscriptions 10 th 2
Nurses Training school WAS brough3
up and encouraged. According to Ro.
tartan Iintz about $4,000 has thus
far been subscribed
Professor Nerten led the club IN a
mum Der Of spirited RotariAn songs
The following Rotary delegation
viii leave tonight on a special Pull
man to attend the district Rotary
convention at Wichita The Pull
man will be attached 10 a train bear
Ing big delegations from Oklahoma
City Shawnee FL Reno. Hobart still
water. Pawnee and other places in
the state. The district convention
VII be in session Thursday and FRI
Gay and more than $500 Rotarians
viii be present.
sam Gardner. T. H. Rifzhaupi c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
FOR sALr-o;d papers at the lea
- office.


a prom ncni physician SAWS that h4
far tAc largest nnmhcr 81 womcnt
ailments are not surgical ones that
W they are not causes by Hcrlou4 dle
placements or Rfnwths symptoms
H'mi af ia character arc ofl"u brought
about q, mueh slmplnr condition &
We therefore urge every Woman wan
suffers from hackaehn hradac hea
bearing down IA MS side ache lrrc
eu'Aritles nervous despppaencv. 81
weakness 70 give Lydia r. pnhhamt
Neaelatlc Compound a trial Y aeis
as a natural restorative nnd often
prevents moro spfious troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
BANDIT GANG LOOT
TRAIN OF WOOD ALCOHOL
Poisoned Liquor May Mean the
Death Of Many Twelve 40
Gallon Drums Arc Taken
BY .Looters

New Orleans April 4 Twelve
drums Of druaiured acohol stolen
early yesterday from a moving Texas
and Pacific freight train BY masked
robbers. WAS recovered late lasi nlgas
I'm farm n Jefferson parish where
had been hidden
Each drum held forty gallons na
naiared alcohol As poisonous for bey
eraee Purposes
The train crew yariously estimate /
1.-THE number of bandits from SIX /,
lTwelTe
Considerable anxiety was expressed
here that the poison would eventual
lsy find sis way into illicit whisky
peddlers' hands. sWI N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
iIIsRIiIlk DECIDES TO
ACCEPT PARIS pos I

Washington, April . gyr0p n
Herrick has decl,Aed to sccept a.
posutmept aA American ambassador
to France. post he fiiled under
Presids.a. Tan and which hs oceu.
pied az the beginning og the ,aorld.
war Mr.. Herricks formal Dotnlna
ton viii bs made soon and he viii
80 TO France In the early Summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
l THANK YOU

want 70 thank my friends am
especially the ladies' FOR the magnl
flcent support they gave ma VI fhe
election yesterday FOR the office 81
Mayor Of Guthrie shall at ~
times so conduct tho duties ~ the
office Ia a manner that hope "a =
do Justice 10 al the people Of lhe
city George a Pollard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

TO Ny Friends and supporters
| wish to publicly express my ~
probation FOR The argr vote of con
fidencc given me in yesterday clee
ton Yours truly Frank l.. Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-06

~ Cioshier I'd caha Chas Sceley
odish Spurr'er. Louis Bronson. lohu
7iildreta l.. 81 NfhlAeh, Ea Walton
Frank Pierait Art Evans Chas
Olson ~ : Armaniroat J. Scaraln
Gus. koetsch Art nbAeus Geo
|'Speer Ryron Baichcldey The losal
delegatou ~ili wear white coats
white hafs and carry canes an
badges