davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
JUDGE STAFFO FORD
 REJECTS 'bIG ]"
 TO DISPOSE IF q OCKYARDS
Packers Given 30 Days To Submit New Plans to Di- vorce Stockyards orCcvrt Will Enforce Decree
IRepubI an A. ? Leased w'.reI

WASHINGTDte Jan. 4-Au proDo- sals advanced av the biz five" mest packers for dives ina themselves 0f their stocl1yard interests were rejected today by Justice Stafford in tie dis trict supreme court. The companies were given 90 days to submit nee plans.
 The court warned that unless the defendants proposed plans that would meet requirements outlined. it would feel obliged to appoint officers to take title to all the stock (of the stockyards) in question and to hold it subject to the order of the court until agreements can be made to have it disposed of in accordance with the terms and purpose of the decree agreed upon between the packers and the government more than a year ago.
 In a statement the department Of 'justic interpreted the decision as meaning "that if the packers did not divorce themselves from the stocl1yards the court would do it for them"
 Justice Stafford said ito facilitate future progress 1t is considered best
 to state that the court cannot see its way to approve any plan for the con- solidation Of the yards whether by a ! holding company or otherwise" Such a plan had been submitted by Swift and Armour, which proposed that the holding company be organized by r. H. Prince and company. Boston bank CTS. The government opposed this plan.
 Any plan to be aceeptable.'' con- tinued the opinion. must provide for an early and complete investment by
 the defendants of all the obnoxious holdings
 If any delay is to be allowed in the actual investment under the plans l proposed, such plans must provide complete control by the court in the meantime of all such stocks. and must i leave the matter in the hands of tho l court in such wise that the plan may ] be terminated at any time. if the cour, 1 shall determine that the defendant. are not proceeding hereunder viii promptress and vigor."
 Because of the peculiar circum. ] stances. "at the Crescent City. ILL
 stockyards. the court allowed si, months for the filing Of plan for dis i posing of those yards.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
IN IMMIGRATION II GIVE COMMI TEE EXPERT REPORTS
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4 - Govern ment officials possessing the most ac- eurate knowledge of European condi- tlons will be called before the senate committee on immigration before 1t submits recommendations for promot- ing or restricting immigration. Chair man Colt announced tonight Commss- sioner Wallis of the Ellis Island sta- tion. New York. would be heard to- morrow and other government officials later.
 dozen opponents of the Johnson bills prohibiting immigration for one ye6r, were heard today. All united in an attack upon it, and other bills pend Ing before the committee, and denied statements by proponents of the John son bill that a flood of undesirable aliens Is about to sweep into the United States and that emergency leg islation is vital for the protection of the country. Chairman Colt said the committee would press for information to determine whether an emergency actually existed sufficient to warrant enactment of laws stopping immigra- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Widow Paints When Alleged Murderer
 Of Husband Kisses Her In Courtroom
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. A. A demand for ruling by the court on the admission of signed con- fession alleged to nave been made to the police by E. B. Wade, on trial for the murder of G. B. Mott, brought today's sesson of the court to a close afxer six hours of testimony and three fainting spells by the wife of the defendant and the widow of the murdered victim had given the hundreds of spec tators their fill of excitement.
 Mrs. Mott under indictment with Wade for the murder of her hus- band but not yet on trial, made her first appearance in the court room today. She was dressed fashionably in deep mourning. Her face was Iivid. During the de- scription by physicians of the three gunshot wounds, several skull frac- lures and 19 knife wounds found in the autopsy, Mrs. Mott slid from her chair in a faint.
 The second shock came when Wade in passing her to leave the court room during recess, leaned over and kissed Mrs. Mott, in sight of his own wife. Mrs. Mott screamed and swooned a second time. The defendants young wife also tainted. The court room be- came a bedlam and order was re- stored with difficuiSy.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
TOBACCO MARKET .CLOSES-FARMERS REFUSE ID SELL
[RepubIlean A. p. Leased wIre1

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan 4.-Farmers were hauling their tobacco away from warehouses and storing 1t in barns and practically every important market in the central Kentucky field was closed tonight in protest against low prices offered for this years crop. Tho Lex ington market was first closed until tomorrow while a later announcement set Jan II as the date for reopening.
 Growers, buyers and others inter ested in the crop would not predict as to what would be the outcome of the situation
 The Lexington loose leaf market. the largest in the world closed an hour after opening with the announcement it would reopen tomorrow.
 The Tobacco Warehousemen's asso- ciation announced that the local mar
 ket would not reopen until Jan. II. al the earliest.
 Delegations from various important markets visited the Burley Tobacco Growers association office and am nounced other places would follow the l lead Of Lexington.
 Farmers mass meetings in some counties decided to hold the 1920 cror and cut the 1921 crops. Farmers be- gan hauling tobacco out of the Lex ington warehouses in which there were about 100000 pounds when sales started yesterday.
 | Bankers and warehousemen are tC meet here Friday to decide on ways and means of financing growers who 1 do not want to sell.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
WILSON'S VETO FAILS TO STOP
 FARMER RELIEF
 BILL IN HOUSE
RELIEF MEASURE BECOMES LAW WHEN HOUSE OVER-RTDES WILSON'S VETO BY VOTE OF 25O TO 66-NO ADVANCES FOR AT LEAST TWO MONTHS
Two Vacancies on War Fin ance Corporation Board Must Be Filled Before Loans Can Be Made
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wtrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-President Wilson will have to fill at least one of the two vacancies on the board of directors of the revived war finance corporation before it can make any considerable number of loans for the financing of exports with view to af- fording relief to farming and other industries. This statement was made by treasury officials today after the resolution directing revival of the cor poration became a law through it's passage by the house over the presi- dents veto
 The vote in the house was nearly as ample as that cast yesterday in the senate. The house stood 250 for the measure to 66 against, or 37 more than the required two-thirds majority Sew enteen Democrats voted to sustain the veto, while for its passage there were 135 Republicans. IA Democrats and one Prohibitionist.
 The board of directors is composed of five members and treasury officials explained a majority is required by law to approve application for a loan. While the present membership con- stitutes a quorum, officials asserted Secretary Houston. who is ex-officio chairman. would not be able to de- vote his time exclusively to corporation affairs, as investigation Of the ade- quacy of securities would require. The other two directors. Angus ". Mclean. who is now managing director, and George R. Cookesy. officials said would thus be unable to act upon ap- plications for loans.
 Presidential nomination requires the confirmation of the senate majority and the question also arose as to whether senase Republicans would de- part in such cases from the policy of confirming no nominations at this session
 Finance corporation officials stated in any event it probably would be two months before the first advance could be approved.
 Funds for making the loans must be raised. officials explained. and the methods of providing this money de- termined upon. The corporation has a balance of about s375. .000 900 with the treasury, but Secretary Houston has taken the stand that this money should not be used for making ad- vances to private concerns.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Wants Congress To Investigate North
 Carolina Registry
fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. {. - Demand that congress investigate disfran- chisement of citizens in certain states and reduce representation of those states through application of the four teenth amendment, was made by Rep rosentatiye Tinkham. Republican, Massachusetts, at sessions today and tonight Of the house census commit tee, which Is considering the congres siCnal rcapportionment bill Should the committee refuse his demand, Mr. Tinkham said he would take the mat ter into the courts. even to the su- preue court
 An investigation by the committee Co determine how many citizens of any state are distranchised through appli- cation of literacy tests should be made the Massachusetts representative as- serted, and the representation of those states reduced propOrtionatcly. Mir Tiukham was before the committee al a day session and reiterated his de- maud at another session tonight
 Al the night session he presented what he said were ten affidavits iron residents of Winston Salem, V. C.. ir which they said they were denied tho right to register for the November elections.
 Inclusion in the bin of permissiv, legislation to permit states to bas, their representation on proportiona voting instead of on the present sing], member district was asked by A. M Chandler of Newark. N. J.. and C. c HoaE of Philadelphia. witnesses beror the committee
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF COMMERCIAL FAILURES IN
 1920 NOT UNNATURAL FOR
 PERIOD OF REIMBURSEMENT
W0naam kills Mam-a Hides Body Under Bed and ''IF0 0rgefs'

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-lnsist- ing she killed Frank Miller in her room at hotel Sunday night, hid the body under her bed and then forgot all about it until she moved the bed today to sweep, Lillian Me Gill, 20, is being held by the police tonight for investigation.
 Authorities said she appeared at police headquarters today and told her story, later going with police men to the room. She said she and Miller had quarreled and that when he struck her, she shot him three times.
 PatroImen visited the room in a small hotel, and found the unelothed body of a man about 25 years old. The head was resting on two pil- lows and the body was covered with blankets.
 In a written statement the wo- man admitted killing the man. She said she only knew him as Frank" and that he told her he was em- pioyed in saloon. They guar reled. she said, and he struck her. whereupon she got a revolver and shot him three times in the head.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Radicals Oppose Labor Conference
 in City of Mexico
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4-United States immigration officials at Laredo refused to allow the Mexican recep- ton committee sent to welcome repre- sentatives of the American Federation Of Labor. to cross to the American side. This statement was made today by C. A. Vargas, secretary of the Pan American Federation of Labor. who arrived today from Washington.
 The American labor representatives headed by, Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, are to participate in the Pan- -Ameri . can labor congress here.
 t The reason for the refusal is not ex- plained in the committees telegrams to Secretary Vargas. but it was an nounced' that four members. includ . ing Luis Morones. the Mexican labor leader, are returning here. leaving the other members of the committee to in- form the American delegates of the prohibition. Secretary Vargas said that the labor demonstration arranged for the arrival of Mir. Gompers and his party had been called off.
 Two labor congresses probably will meet here next week. one the regularly constituted convention of the Pan American Federation of Labor and the other a protest demonstration called today by dissenting members of the federation.
 The American Federation of Labor appears to be the rock on which the factions are splitting. Posters ap- peared today announcing that the American Federation of Labor has not been recognized by the Third Inter nationale of Moscow. Of which, says the posters the Pan American Con- gTess is an adherent.
 January 10 is the date set for tho protest convention. It also is the day when the federation congress is tC open Local members of the Par American federation are silent as tC the program. Newspapers have an nounced virtually all nations of Soutl and Central America will be repre- scented at the congress in addition tt l a delegation from the United States | headed by Samuel Gompers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Northland Frozen
 Winds Claim Two
 High School Boys On Rescue Mission
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

lHGpupltCan A. r. EGdScu NNiFel
 KETCHikAN, Alaska, Jan. A. Two hunters are dead, a third is in bed seriously III of exposure, and once more little band of grim faced searchers has returned from the task of seeking out victims of the north's frozen winds.
 Assistant lighthouse Keeper Scott of Mary Island, 30 miles south of here, and Leslie Williams, 17-year-oid Ketchikan high school boy are the victims and Charles Chapman, another high school boy, is the survivor of a hunting trip started last week when the two boys went to Mary Island to visit Sco.t.
 They proceeded only four miles into the interior of rhe island but , o,came lost on their way back, ,at Int in terrific blizzard. Sc. ching parties on Sunday found the body of Williams on the beach not far from the lighthouse, at the foot of a cliff over which he had fallen.
 Scott's body was found yester- day within half mile of the light house and his trail showed he had crawIed more than two miles in his effort to reach shelter
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
CALF FORNIA WILL
 NUT CHANGE ANTI ALIEN LAND LAW
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. = Japanese objections to racial discrimination in this country would nor be met. Senator Phelan, Democrat of California. said today, by the enactment of a general anti-alien land ownership bill in Cali fornia as a substitute for the anti alien bill adopted by referendum in the state last November and affecting particularly Japanese nationals by its clause prohibiting ownership of land by aliens ineligible to citizenship.
 Japanese officials, he said he was informed. contend that a general anti alien land ownership law in California would not meet the question Of race discrimination and that so long as there are citizenship disqualifications for Japanese and not for other aliens such discrimination will exist He added that he expected a request would be made to the United States by Japan for a federal law to naturalize present Japanese residents of this country and declared il would be resisted to the ut most
 Senator Johnson. Republican. of California. expressed a disposition 10 stand on the anti-alien law enacted in November and to oppose considering a general anti-alien bill which, he added, would only unnecessarily com pllCdle lIe StAudltDAl IAAt pAtS AAWf he said was strictly within the rights | of California" and could not properly give offense to the Japanese.
 | Senator Phelan made his statement after conferring at the state depart ment with Roland s. Morris. ambassa- dor to Japan, who has been conducting informal conversations with Ambassa- dor Shidehara of Japan with view oi laying the basis of a new American Japanese treaty. Also today the Cali fornia delegation in congress conferred
 to consider the situation and at its conclusion Representative Kahn. who
 had acted as chairman, announced that all was right "so far as California 1 is concerned.h
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Cork Lord Mayor
 Reaches America
 As Ship StoWaWay

CORK, Jan 4-Another appeal to the American Red Cross has been sent by the lord mayor of Cork and other officials. The cablegram sent to the organizations headquarters at New York today reads:
 We respectfully persist in the re- quest that the American Red Cross be sent here. It is to no advantage to suggest d British substitute; Great Britain is waging a diabolical war Oh our people regardless Of age or sex. Either you agree 10 come or you de- cline
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Increased Activity Shown In Milwaukee
 Industrial Plant S
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. A can vass of the larger industries in this vicinity shows between 900 and 800 men will be re-employed during the week, it was reported today.
 Milwaukee companies report in- creasing activities and are taken back help.
 The Federal Rubber conpanv em- ploying about 1000 men will start op- eratons Jan. To- after being closed two weeks for inventory
 The Nash Motors factory at Kenosha intends to resume operations Monday with force of about 1000. according to bulletin of the Kenosha Retail CTS association.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Thr ee Brothers
 Drown When Ice
 On River Breaks

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. A. While skating on the Milwaukee river this afternoon, the three sons of MT. and Mrs. John Hecker of West Bend-Clarence, 12; Leo, 10; and Lawrence, 6-were drowned.
 A four old playl0ate, who had remained on the bank, wit messed the accident, but failed to notify his parents until half an hour later.
 The older boys were lost in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue Lawrence who had fallen through the ice.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Firen1en QueH Jail
 Mufiny Tn Minnesota
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

TNepubIIcan V, Fs Leastu FFIFsI
 ROCHESTER,. Minn., Jan. 4--Half dozen prisoners in the Olmstead coun- ty jail here mutinied late today and de- stroyed cots. bed clothing and other fixtures. The disturbance was quelled when firemen directed streams of wa ter on the prisoners.
 The trouble started, prisoners said. because the sheriff is alleged to have refused them food until they confessed who had cut away a lock in the cell door
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
All Recruiting May
 Stop U II til Forces Reach Budget Limit
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Two reso- lutions proposing to stop or to limit recruiting were introduced in the sen ate today Senator Dial, Democrat. of South Carolina, proposed to prohibit further recruiting for army. navy and marine corps, the resolution assert ing 252, 900 men had been obtained dur ing the year for the three services. causing deficit in appropriations and a burden beyond the capacity of the country to endure
 Senator New. Republican, Indiana proposed to instruct the secretary of war to stop army enlistments until the force was reduced to 175, 900 men the number appropriated for in cur rent bills.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Crosses Atlantic Tn Locker To Wed;
 Fionce Is Jailed

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 4.-Amelia Arnaud who travelled across the At lantic from France slowed away in | locker three feet square to join her fiance here. must go home. Louis Ponticello. whom she came to wed. was held for the grand jury today af- ter he had admitted having aided her illegal entry into the country. and the girl was denied admission. She had spent 20 days in her eramped quar- fars
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Dorothy's Diary

Jan. 5-I am dreadfully ex- cited about the young man who answered our ad and who is coming to live with us.
 He isn't what you'd call hand some but he's got a nice face. He owns a car. I think, because he asked about garage.
 Maybe I was a little bold to butt into the conversation. but told him I'd seen a garage ad- vertised for rent in the Arizona Republican and ran and got the paper to show him. The loca- ton proved to be only a short block from our house. so he went over to the place right away and took it.
 Maybe I'll get a motor ride that is. after we get better ac- quainted.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
What Day or the Month VIII Three Weeks From Next Tuesday Be?

You don't know! And it may be necessary to know. How can you find out? You can laboriously count up on your fingers. with good chance of making a mistake Or else you can have a calendar hanging on the wall and see at a glance.
 Which is the better way?
 Any reader can secure a copy of the free Navy calendar. which has a draw ing by Leyendecker in colors, by send ing in his name to our Washington Information Bureau. accompanied by two cents in stamps for return post age.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Stakeholder Plant
 ReopenS Jonuory 70

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 4-The Studebaker corporation will resume work on a scheduled production o9
 ninety automobiles daily Jan. 10 it was announced here today. The out nut will be increased gradually until it reaches 500 cars daily, 1t was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Half Chicago Garment
 Workers Unen1pIoyed

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Nearlv 90 per cent of the garment workers in the Chicago market, the greatest in the country. are idle, NJ M Hoitz. seere tary, told delegates of the Interna- tional Association of Clothing De signers today.
 Waiting by the public for prices to decline. he said, was responsible.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
sMELTERMEN's WAGES CUT

NEW YORK. Jan. All employees Of the American Smelling and Refining company paid less than s5000 a year were notified today that their salaries would be reduced 15 per cent. The company also announced there would be no bonus this year
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
1o ooo IDlF IN RAITImoPE

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 4.-Nore than l9,000 members of the no locals affiliated with the Baltimore Fedora - ton Of Labor are unemployed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Maude Adams Will
 Return To Stage

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Repcrts that Miss Maude Adams had retired from the stage were met tonight with an nouncement by A. L. Erlanger and C. B. Dillingham; that she would re- appear under their management early next fall
 she is in splendid health. having completely recovered from the illness that compelled her to abandon her tour in the autumn of 19lS' the am nouncement said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
EXTEND IRIsH MARTIAI IAW

DUBLIN. Jan 4-An official proc lamation extends the martial law to Counties Clares Waterford, Wexford and Kilkenny and to the city of Water ford, effective today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-08
Suscribase hoy
4 "El Nuevo Mexicane'
C~ELEBRIDADES EN- La vlEIA
Santa Fe.

CERTAINO SCARPFTTA. rs un
escultor; fue I'm arquitecto. Naci6 en-
Palermo, Cecilia, tai evez tres decadas
pasadas.
Estudi0 en- Italia para ser arquitecto
y recibi6 una diploma del Institute de
Bellas Artes. Mas tarde recibi6 q
diploma en- Roma permitiehdole ems
mar pintura en- escuelas nprmales y
tecnicas.
Vino q la America en- 1919 y vino a
ser escult0r. Fue elacto miembro de
la Sociedad Nacional Estatuafia. Ga
no premios en- NueVa York debido a
.su talento extrairdinario.
Ha sido decorado por ell gobierno
cubano por su grande flgafa en- bron-
Ice Cruz Roja llamada "El Tiento Sa-
natiyo.a 4
rs miembfo honorable del Institute
de Artes de Milwaukee.
su trabaio es visto en- varios mu-
seos del pals, y su busto de Frank
Springer, conclude en- dias pasados,
Sc vera en- 81 nuevo museo de Santa
&c. NJ