davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
ARKANSAS SOLONS RESENT MORALITY
 CHARGE OF JUDGE
IRepublican A. P. Leased WireJ

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March I'm a resolution declaring that the splendid body of young womanhood employed as clerks and stenographers of the legislature had been ''basely slandered" by John ". Wade in instructions to a grand jury today to investigate the morals of the legislature, that body in the most riotous afternoon of the ses- sion called upon the judge to prove his charges or retract his statements, and started legislation intended to abolish his division of court.
 The resolutions declared Judge Wade had given currency to "baseless ru- mors and insinuations that young women applicants for positions with this assembly were under the necessity of compromising themselves as a preliminary to their employment" and added that the body puts itself on record as condemning the use of the bench in the circulation of such rumors as beneath the honor and dignity of the high office to which Judge Wade was elected. The resolutions were passed unanimously.
 The house read twice and placed on the calendar to be called up tomorrow a bill which would abolish the first division of the Pulaski county circuit court and transfer it's cases to the other divisions, and when both bodies recessed. committee had been ap- pointed to take steps for Judge Wades impeachment
 The resolution was passed quietly in the senate. but when introduced in the house the scenes became riotous.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

he declared that such a marketing or ganization in this valley for cotton could be developed in three years.
 Of all the types of commodities, none lends itself so well to the plan of CO., operative marketing as does cotton, the speaker said, because it is non- perish able and can be held, and also because production can be controlled. With the commodity association organized on cotton, MT. Sapiro declared, there will be found a real solution of the present difficulties that now face this valley. If Arizona, New Mexico and California are organized on Pima cotton. he de- clared, the growers can get all the cot ton is worth and they can make 1t yorth something through merchandis ing methods.
 You must organize so you can carry over a surplus the speaker said. With no organization, a surplus makes the market. Even a tiny per cent surplus can. Only growers in groups | can go to the spinners and make con- ltracts for any quantity and quality Thus organized, they can control the l spinners contracts. That's the first thing you will do with your organiza- tion here. It will give you 15 Der cent more in valuation, not in any new value
 created, but in what you save in spec ulators' waste
 | RecOmmend1nS that the growers or ganiZation handle their finances as far as possible through their local banks | the speaker stressed the interdepend- | ence of the interests of the producers l and the business men. Where the prob l lem of finance gets too big for the local | financial institutions he demonstrated l by example how the growers associa- l tions in other districts have financed their product outside and even among themselves after the local banks had gone their limit.
 l "Co-operative marketing pays tht banker, the merchant and the whole community at large" he declared. By co operative marketing, you can trans. fer farming from gambling to a bust ness. You have the commodity, and i is up to you to tie up the idea and thu commodity"
 A long continued ovation of applaus, greeted the speaker at the conclusion of his remarks and almost immediate ly he went into conference with th' members of the org anization commit tee. going from there to the high schoo auditorium where he addressed a meet ing of cotton growers and business men.
 Typical of the attitude of the banke
 and the business man on the proposed organization was the remark of on prominent banker as he was leaving: l That's fine,'' he said. T will be a
 the mass meeting if I can get there
 But in any case, whether I get ther or not, count me in. I'm for this co operative marketing plan, up and dow, !. and crosswise. Count on me-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Japan Accepts Y ap
 Mandate From League
tContinued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 States in that it provides that the of the territory, shall be prohibited. Furthermore, no military nor naval bases shall be established or fortifica- tions erected.
 Subject to the provisions of any local law for the maintenance of pub lie order and public morals, the man. datory shall insure in the territory freedom of conscience and the free exercise of all forms of worship, and shall allow all missionaries, nations of any state member of the league of na- tions, to enter into, travel and reside in the territory for the purpose of prosecuting their calling.
 The mandatory shall make to the council of the league of nations an annual report to the satisfaction of the council, containing measures taken to i carry out the obligations assumed
 The consent of the council is re- l quired for any modification of the terms of the mandate. The mandatory i agrees that if any dispute should arise i between the mandatory and another member of the league relating to the i int expectation or the application of the provision of the mandate, such dis consent of the league is required for modification of it's terms.
 The council in it's reply to the Amer 1 ican note concerning Yap stated that l this was a question which would have l to be settled between the principal allied and associated powers as the function of the league was only ad- ministrative.
 The text says:
 "The mandatory shall have full power of administration and legisla- tion over the territory subject to the present mandate as an integral DOT tion of the empire of Japan, and may 1 apply the laws of the empire of Japan | to the territory, subject to such loca notifications as circumstances require The mandatory shall promote the ma 1 terial and general well-being and the
 social progress of the inhabitants oi the territory subject to the mandate
 aThe mandatory shall see that the
 slave trade is prohibited and that nc forced labor is permitted except fol
 essential public works and services
 and then only for an adequate re-
 muneration. The mandatory also shal
 see that the traffic in arms and am.
 munition is controlled in accordanc, with principles analogous to those lait down in the convention relating to tn. control of the arms traffic. signed oi
 September 10 1919, or in any con. i, vention amending same. The suppl,
 of intoxicating spirits and beverage, !, to the natives shall be prohibited. "The military training of the na l, tives, otherwise than for purposes O
 internal police and the local defens , pute, if it cannot be settled by nego
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
By Co-Operative Marketing
 You Can Transform Farming s From Gambling To Bushes"

Intelligent cooperative marketing of the major farm product in any district means prosperity, not only to the farm CTS, but to the business men. the bank community declared Aaron Sapiro yes terday to a gathering of cotton growers bankers, farmers and business men at a luncheon at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 NIT. Sapiro, who is recognized as the biggest authority on cooperative mar keting in this county, is counsel for 26 cooperative associations in the United States. More than 100 representative 1fen were at the luncheon to hear how -Fr California cooperative marketing vaccinations had made such successes ana to learn in what manner the Salt River valley could follow their example.
 Dr. J. c. Norton called the meeting to order. Believing that the message brought to the valley by MT. Sapiro was of such importance and time so limited, he good-naturedly forbade many celebrities present from being heard. calling upon them only to stand up as they were introduced
 s. Fred Cummings of Chicago, the farm bureau organizer now in the val ley, was asked to introduce the speaker of the day. MT. Cummings told how Mir. Sapiro was helping the farmers of his own state to organize for commo- dity marketing and of the high repute III WHICH tifiS tdillOIHld expert Was held throughout the Middle West and the East.
 Mir. Sapiro spoke for 30 minutes Instantly he held the close attention of everyone, his remarkable familiarity with his subject being at once appar- ent. He outlined the advantages of CO., operative marketing on a commidity basis from the standpoint of the grower and also more particularly from the standpoint of the business interests.
 Let 1t be distinctly understood" sai6 Mir. Sapiro, that the prosperity oi every banker, of every business man ir any agricultural community is mex tricably bound up in the prosperity oi the farmers in that section And ex- perience has demonstrated to the satis- faction of every student of marketing that the farmer cannot be prosperous as he should be without combining to do his marketing collectively"
 For half an hour this master of lega and operative technique of co-opera- tive and collective marketing held his audience to the closest attention as ht told how cooperative marketing ha6 been developed to the highest degret in California. covering every type O products. perishable and non-perish- able.
 Cooperative marketing, he said, wa. g years old in California, starting frs with the orange growers in 1905 ant continuing until now there are 22 co operative marketing organizations il that state. It took 12 years, he said for the first cooperative marketin; organization to get on a firm basis, bu
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
LAY PLANS FUR FARM BUREAU CAMPA|GN IN
 GLENDALE DISTRICT

A large number of enthusiastic busi- ness men and farmers turned out last night in Glendale to hear S Fred Cum mings, state organizer for the national organization department of the Ameri- can Farm Bureau federation. Mir. Mir. Cummings stated that, although the organization was only a year old March 3, it had as members over 2.225,000 farmers that represented over 6, ,000 900 votes
 He then launched into a discussion of the beneficial merits of this organi- zation, and gave a very concise ac- count of the great things that the bu- reau had so far accomplished. For the first time in history, he said. views Of farmers on proposed legislation was sought by congressional representa- tives. The senators and representa- tives of the state of Iowa had asked this of the bureau during the recent session of congress-
 1 One of the big things that the bu- reau had accomplished was bringing i about decreases in the amount of money asked by the railroads. They i had demanded interest at six per cent on s20,000, 100000 and upon investiga- 1 tion, it was found that the figure should only be s1T,000, 900, 00o They were asking s1S9, 1000, 900 in interest more than they were entitled to. he said, and continuing this was a big | stroke in the bureaus favor
 l A big eastern combine known as the national industrial conference board l which was to have a committee of 15 members, was organized to defeat the | excess profits law. The, farm bureau succeeded in placing a member on this board, so that the farmer would be I represented. The industrial combine wanted this law repealed so that they would have unlimited sway and a bil substituted so that a one per cent tax could be levied against the farmer or all farms over $10,000. Mir Mckenzie the member appointed by the bureal, has brought about the pledge of efgh of these members to defeat this law
 the speaker declared.
 Committees have been appointed tt confer on the cooperative marketing of grains, live stock and other com. modities of the farm. Already tenta.
 tive reports have been submitted ant
 the further details are now bein.
 worked out.
 Mir. Cummings also gave an illus
 tration Of how the Chicago Board O !, Trade joekeyed around the food com
 modities so that the ultimate consume had to pay more money for them H
 compared the trade board to Mont Carlo and the Louisiana lottery, an,
 showed where they had caused tn
 grain in one single instance to be han
 dled 52 times. He stated that thi
 organization, among many, was tryin, its utmost to keep it from gainin,
 headway.
 Many other points too numerous t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Forfy-FiDe Mexican
 Sfrike-Breakers On
 Way To Mexico Cify

MORALES, Ariz., March 7-Forty- five Mexican railroad workers from the southern section of the states of Sono- ra and SinaIoa reached the border to- day on their way to Mexico City where they will serve as strike breakers on the Central Railway of Mexico. En- gineers, firemen and brakemen were among the 45. This is the third group of strike breakers who have passed along the border here on the way from Mexican west coast states to Mexico City. Their expenses are being paid by the Mexican government, they said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
GUN FIGHT |S FATAL
 ID RAILROAD WORKER
Especial to The RepubIican)

PARKER. Ariz.. March 7-Davis Case. veteran employe of the Santa Fe. was shot and killed Sunday eve- ming by Charles Thompson, rancher. The shooting took place on lonely mountain ranch near the mouth of Bill Williams river, north of Parker.
 Thompson claims that he killed Case in self defense, after the latter had fired four shots at him from an auto matic pistol. Case, heavily armed, left Browns ranch early Sunday morning, telling friends that he intended killing Thompson, it is claimed. The two met -pAar the mouth of the river. Case di5mounted and opened fire with an automatic. Thompson. who was re- turning from a hunting trip. was armed with a shotgun and he returned the fire shooting Case through the heart.
 Sheriff Mahoney of Mohave county headquarters at kingman, is investi- gating.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Trooper Seriously
 Wounded In Fight

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March "A negro trooper is lying at the point of death in the Fort Huachuca base hospital, near here, as the result of being shot in the head by a fellow trooper when the two were returning from military drill The wounded man is said to have cursed the other.
 The wounded negro and his wife, it is charged, were implicated in a con- spiracy to vend narcotics on the mili- tary reservation. An investigation is being made.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
37 ,OOO Reuolutionists Marching To Petr0grad

LONDON, March "A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Hell singfors says 37.0O0 men from Kron- stadt are marching to Petrograd. The soviet officials have sent Chinese and other troops with artillery to meet them. The soviet troops tried to get in contact with the rebels across the ice near a suburb but the cruiser Petropavlovsk shelled and routed them.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

mention were given, and then the can vass of membership in the Glendale district was gone into. Already solicit ing teams have been appointed and drivers selected. and on Tuesday these will go out among the farmers and get their signatures as willingness to join this great organization that is des- tined to help the farmer realize a just and due wage for his toll on the farm.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

.c0n--nnea From Fa9s ,..z Iw03 ., has no capital in the agricultural side of the industry, but only ip the de- livery side of the industry. There never was a time when the middle man, the speculators solved the industrial problem. and there never was time when the grower groups failed to solve the industrial problem.
 Mir. Sapiro here entered upon dis cussion of the terms of the contract which has been adopted by the new cotton growers association explaining i'm detail it's provisions and discussing the reasons for their adoption.
 Growers Sign Pledges
 At the conclusion of his address he was given standing vote of thanks and then the cotton growers began to sign pledges that they will become
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

members of the association as soon as the contracts have been printed and are ready for their signatures.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Co-operafiUe Marketing
 Way To SolDe Problem

l< (contjnued From Page Two)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
GREECE OPPOSES
NEAR EAST PLAN
REFUSES PROPOSAL FOR ARBl-
TRATloN ON THRAcE-wouLp
NOT ALTER TREATY.
mot TAKEN SERIOUSLY"
Allied Premiers Seem Confident That
Athens Government win Give i'm
II Greek Army Is withdrawn
Situation Threatening.

London. Greece has refused to ac-
cept the proposal that an investigation
Of conditions be made in Thrace and
Smyrna preparatory to making altera-
tions in the Sevres treaty, NJ. Kalo-
geropolous, head Of the Greek delega-
tion in this city. received a telegram
to this effect from the Athens govern
ment.
The telegram was not presented Of
ficially to allied premiers, and they
were simply allowed to know Its con-
tents indirectly.
It is considered possible. therefore,
that a subsequent telegram may an
nul the one received The Greek re-
fusal was not taken seriously in allied
circles.
Among questions taken up was the
appointment of Turk to the Constan-
tinople financial commission. 1t is
probable that David Bey, a former
minister Of finance, will be selected.
The Greek legation in London re-
ceived a message recently that mass
meetings in Athens, Piraeus and Smyr-
ma had passed resolutions declaring
that Greece was prepared for any
sacrifice of blood in defense of her sa.
cred rights, which were embodied in
the Sevres treaty"
In the meantime Moslem members
of the council and state legislative
assembly Of Delhi have asked the sec.
rotary Of state for India to suggest
to the near east conference the resto-
ration of Thrace and Smyrna to the
Turks. Counter charges that cruelties
have been inflicted by the Greeks
upon Turkish subjects in the Smyrna
region have been filed by Turks.
Newspapers Of this city today dis
cussed the dilemma before the allies,
pointing out that calling into question
two Of the vital sections Of the Seyres
treaty, might jeopardize the whole
settlement and that the allies might
lose Greek support without gaining
the good will Of the Turks. IN other
words, it was said that if full execu-
ton Of the Sevres pact should be in
sisted upon the Greek army-the sole
instrument for It's enforcement
might no longer be available.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
.POPGUN TARIFF IIAIIlIFT IS
now UP TO WILSON
ELEVEN DEMOCRATS PuLLEE
AWAY FROM PARTY POSI- FloN
AND SUPPORT BILL.
SLIGHT CHANCE FOR BILL
Underwood Says President VIII Let
Fordney Measure pie Without Re
turning It to congress-eoes
to White House.

Washington. Congressional action
on the Fordney emergency tariff bill
was completed by the Senate and the
fate Of the measure, designed to de
feat the slump in farm commodity
prices, now rests with President VIII
SON
The Senate action, which was to ap-
prove the report Of its conference
committee, was by a vote Of 49 to
So. Eleven Democrats pulled away
from their party position and sup
ported the bill, while four Repub'
licans voted against the measure. The
House adopted the conference report
by vote of 2O5 to 127.
Supporters Of the bill turned to
watch for the next move at the White
House. Senator Underwood Of Ala
bama, minority leader in the Senate,
recently stated he had assurances
that the president would withhold his
signature. Due to the termination Of
this Congress within less than 10
days the president can either veto
the bill and send it back with his
reasons for doing SO or he can simply
destroy it by pocket vote, which
would give no opportunity for Con.
gress to attempt to override his
wishes. Final votes on the measure,
Its opponents declared, showed slight
possibility Of the necessary two
thirds majority being given either in
the House or Senate for overriding .
veto.
Democratic senators made final
assault on the bill when the report
of the conference committee was taken
up, and for five hours drove at what
they described as the iniquities Of the
legislation Although only two voices
were raised in defense of the bill, and
they for only few minutes, the argu-
ment Enclosed by the Democrats avail
ed nothing.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
.WILL NOT TANELf
RESUME SHRCKLES
RAILROAD WORKERS CONTEND
FOR NATIONAL AGREEMENTS.
NEW SPIRIT IN WORKERS.
WANT THEM PERPETUATEO
Clerks Representative Tells Labor
Board Abrogation Would BE 2
Return to Strife and Com
tentIon as Of Old.

Chicago. "A return Of what was
tantamount to civil war among indus
trial workers" would be prevented by
the perpelduation Of national agree
ments between the railroads and their
employees, the railroad labor board
was told when 1t resumed hearings
on the rules controversy after two
weeks recess. Representatives Of
line clerks prIssenGed a lengthy state
ment to the board in reply to the
CARRIERS objections to the existing MAJ
tional agreements.
r. p. Dee, vicepresident Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex-
press and station Employees declared
that to abmgate the national agree
ments "would be equivalent to re-es-
tabQishing old conditions Of armored
drains, private detective agencies and
all the evils for which they stand. -"
Through the national agreements, !"
he said, "a new spirit has been born
in the breasts OF the workers and we
will not peacefully bow down to CON
ditlons which prevailed prior to Jan.
/, 1918. The worker has slipped the
TRUE meaning of liberty and will not
submit to the shackles Of indsutrial
slavery being fastened upon him"
Mr.. Dee declared the national agrde-
ments provided for an orderly process
of handling disputes without interrup-
tion to traffic in contrast to "contih
uous strife prior to Jan. l, 1918. He
cited the improved conditions of the
workers in his apartment and said
that 10 deny them 1.-THE rights gained
under the national agreement would
be a step backward.
Mr.. Dee took up the provisions OF
the agreement rule by rule and In
many cases commended that they we're
practically idGnhioaa with agreements
existing on many roads prior to the
national agreements.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-03-11
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is q BriS9
Purgative With Calotabs, tho
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experiences
that no medicine for colds and inAM'
enza can be depended upon for full CT
feetiveness until the liver is made thor.
oughly active. That IL why the Afse
step in the tYeatment is the new, nausear
less colonel tablets called Caactabss
which are free from the sickening and
weakening effects Of the old style ealo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may 90 3 long way
towards preventing influenza and ID onA
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with.
stand an attack and ward of paen-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with q swallow Of water-thatI
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, ycrr liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feelinaa
fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only II
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
fully refunded if you do not find thsa
delightful.-(Adv.)