davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
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LONDON, Nov. 9.-The lord ma yor's banquet tonight assumed more than national importance when the premier, replying to the mayors toast to the cabinet ministers, fol- lowed the custom of such gatherings at the historic Guild hall of speaking his mind regarding foreign affairs.
 The tradition has been that the premier must touch only on foreign policies, but in response to the lord mayors suggestion that the guests onxiously awaited news of the Irish conference, Mir. Lloyd George eX- handed the statement made earlier in his speech that the Washington conference is like a rainbow in the sky and then passed to Ireland.
 He declared there was e better prosDect of Great Britain's proposals to Irelan being needed today an of TreIan accepting the invitation to en- ter the British commonwealth as an equal than for years, but that the con ference was still in a critical stage. Beyond this he refrained from divulg- ing the results of the possibilities of the conferences.
 In his opening remarks the premier alluded to the economic troubles at- fiictfne the world, such as followed
 
 the conviction that the force of the cyclone was already spent and fol- lowed with a recital of numerous symptoms indicating a revival which was coming, particularly the fact that in .everv land the slackness that -seeued to overcome labor is passing away"
 "The world Is settling down to work" he said. and it is work alone that will fill the epleted tills which will enable purchasers to come to the markets. The blue sky is beginning to emerge. The Washington confer ence is like a rainbow in the sky. For without the assurance of peace resto- ration of business is impossible. This conference comes none toe soon. So far the war has not had the effect which every sane man an ticipated in arresting the growths ol armaments.
 Man is the most unteachable of all
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Colorado Miners
 Decide To Strike
 If Wages Reduced
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TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 9.-A re- duction in wages at any mine owned bv the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany will be met by a suspension of work in all that company's mines. That was the plan of action definitely decided upon here tonight by officials of the United Mine Workers of America, meeting to discuss threat ened reduction in wages. according to union officials.
 John r. McLennan. president of District No. 15 of the union issued a statement in which he said:
 We are all aware that a reduc- tion in wages alone of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company mines would simply be preliminary to reduc- ton in all their mines and it is the policy of our organization that if a cut is put into effect at any of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company mines the miners working at all mines will suspend work.
 "We have the full moral and finan- cial support of the international union in resisting any reduction in wages and upholding the award of the United States government com mission. We hold that a coal oper- ator has no more right to violate an agreement than has a coal miner"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
L.enine Predicts
 Gold Will Cause
 America-Jap War
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l
 MOSCOW, Nov. 7-Nikolai Lenine, soviet Russian premier, made the fourth anniversary of the soviet re- public today the occasion of an article in an anniversary number issued by the Pravda in which he predicts the world chase for gold will result in wars between America and Japan or America and England by 1925 or 1928.
 The article is entitled "the value of gold now and after the victory of socialism" He says that the soviet government has merely re- treated in the attack on world capitalism and is strengthening its position.
 These attacks, he predicts, will after 20 years or so enable Russian communists to achieve an economic victory which will make 1t possible to employ all the gold that exists in the building of public structures that will demonstrate how foolish it was to kill 30.000.000 men in the world war for the sake of gold and how foolish are capltallstlc powers who are planning wars over gold such as those he predicts.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
EASTERN STATES
 GIVE DEMOCRATS WORKING GAINS
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 NEW YORK, Nov. e.-Final sum- mary of results of yesterdays cleo tions indicated substantial gains for the democrats in Maryland. eKn- lucky. Virginia and New York, while municipal ballots in many cities re- suited in changes of party control.
 The outstanding case of statewide democratic victory was in Kentucky, where that party regained control of the legislature which has been re- publican for two years.
 In Maryland, where the lower house was elected. with twenty-seven members of the senate. democratic control was increased.
 In Virginia the democratic guber- material candidate. State Senator F. L. Trinl1le. led his republican oppon- ent by a wide margin, which extended also to his running mates, including J. M. Hooker. the party's candidate for congress.
 In the New York assembly, the democrats increased their represen- tation by 23 seats, although the re- publicans with 96 assemblymen still retained a wide working margin.
 Albany will have a democratic ad- ministration for the first time in 22 years. The democrats seized every berth in the city administration bal loted on, including a large majority Of the 19 aldermanic seats-
 Detroit reelected Mayor James Couzens, whose campaign was waged on a platform calling for municipal traction ownership, while Cleveland gave Fred Kohler a substantial plu- rality over Mayor W. $. Fitzgerald. republican, and voted to change to a city manager plan in 1924.
 Cleveland is said to be the largest city which has adopted this plan.
 Republican mayors were elected in Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
RACE STARS CUT
 TWORECORDSON PHOENIX TRACK

Two track records were broken in the racing events at the state fair grounds yesterday afternoon in speed carnival that attracted thou sands Of race fans from all parts of the Southwest.
 De Palma lived up to his reputa- ton Of speed king, clipping one and one- fifth seconds from the lap record on the fair grounds, covering the mile turn in 45 4-5 seconds, the best pre- vious time for one lap being AT flat. The official timers gave De Palma 45 and 4-5 seconds on the lap, but Barney Oldfield who was also hold ing a stop watch on De Palma licked him in 45 seconds flat. De Palma raced against time in a special event following his race with Sarles and again broke the track record lower ing his own time 3-5 seconds. He turned the mile track in 45 Is sec onds. In a five-mile exhibition run De Palma averaged AS Is seconds per lap covering the five miles in minutes and 51 seconds.
 De Palma beat the track record in every lap.
 f1diDn Davidson motorcycle cut one and two-fifths seconds from the track motorcycle record of 45 and 2-5 sec onds, held by the late Shrimp Burns of Oakland who was killed in race at Toledo last year. Hepburn circled the fair ground track in A seconds flat, the best time ever made on the track by either motorcycle or auto- mobile.
 Jim Davis raced against time for one lap, but the best he could do was 45 and 3-5 seconds, one-fifth of g second slower than the o1dSrecord.
 Toft Wins 1o- Mile Race
 Omar Toft driving French Delagt won the 10 mile race for cars Of SOs cubic inch piston displacement. Tof finished one-half lap ahead of Jimmy Murphy who was driving a Dusen' burg. SarIes threw a wheel on hi: Frontenac in the seventh lap and was forced out of the race. Tofts tim' for the 10 miles was s minutes ana 50 seconds
 Toft took the lead in a flying star and kept out in front for the ter 1 miles. Jimmy Murphy the frs American winner of the F'rencl Grand Prix auto race had engin' trouble and never threatened Toft. Sarles Throws Wheel Sarles, leader in the A. A. A. per l centage column for 1921. was clos behind Toft on the fifth lap, but hi machine slxidded on the north turl | and he had great difficulty in con trolling the racer down the straight away. On the seventh lap he threv the left rear wheel, but returned | the pit on his own power. |
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Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
BRITISH PREMIER SAYS WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY
 GREATEST WORLD EVENT

animals. If you inflict punishment on any other animal he learns the lesson But take the later war; 1t was the most terribly destructive in history. For that devastation competition in arms is largely responsible. That lesson was scourged deep into the flesh of the world, and yet no sooner are we out of it than the nations spend their subssance in devising and amas ssing fresh engines for war; fresh subjects spring up to justify war.
 Disarmament is the only road to safety. Suspicious, fears, misunder- standings, even quarrels, are as in evitable among nations as among in- dividuals and, if a deadly weapon Is ready, one day they will strike. The American conference has the future of civilization in it's charge; there fore I earnestly pray for its success.
 Twenty-Five years ago, Lord Sal isbury expressed the satisfaction which the people felt at the peaceful solution which had just been reached of our last serious difference with the United States. Every man who is a man of British blood had been taught to regard a serious quarrel
 with America as unthinkable. That attitude is in itself a guarantee or l peace between the two countries.
 But this conference ought to carry us a stage further; it is the inculca- | tion of a similar attitude towards and between all other peoples. If i that is achieved, the Washington ! conference will be the greatest event ! of the last nineteen hundred years" | Of the Irish negotiations he said:
 q cannot reveal any secrets of the l conference room. All I can say is
 that there is a better pr aspect of our | invitation to the people of Ireland to 1 come into free partnership in the
 British empire as equals being needed
 today than at any time for years.
 We are now at the most critical stage of the conference. There have been many faults-not all on one side. But l shall say nothing that would (Coutiuued on Page 2l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
PRESIDENT MAY BE MEDIATOR IN
 TAX BILL FIGHT
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 WASHINGTON, Nov. s-President Harding may be asked to act again as mediator in the tax revision fight.
 This is the view of the house Deni- ocratic leaders, who point to the wide split in the Republican ranks in con- gross on the income surtax provision.
 Democrats say that the majority leaders are opposed to the senate amendment with its maximum rate of 50 per cent, but are faced with the possibility of its final enactment through a coalition of "insurgept Republicans and the solid Demo- cratic minorities.
 Representative Dickinson of Iowa. and other leaders of the "insurgent' Republicans in The house. believe they have sufficient votes, with the aid of the solid minority. to force &C., ceptsnce of the senate surtax rates. They have agreed. however, to defer the fight until after the conferees get under way their work of re- writing the tax bill.
 Under the agreement as outlined by both sides, the bill will be sent to conference tomorrow without in- structions to the house managers, but the managers before agreeing with their senate co-workers on the surtax provision will ask the house for instructions. This, 1t was ex- piained, would open up the fight in the house, probably next week.
 The tax bill, as passed by the sen ate was reported back today to the house Upon examining 1t members found that the senate had added SS3 amendments. Despite this great number of changes, Chairman Ford ney, of the house ways and means committee, who will head the house conferees said the bill probably would be in conference only few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
General Strike
 Called By Rome
 Labor Chamber
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ROME, Nov. 9.-Rome tonight is isolated by a general strike called today by the chamber of labor be- cause of differences between rail- way workers and the Fascist, who are holding a convention here.
 No trains are running and partial darkness prevails because electric light workers quit their jobs. It was decided that the strike should continue until further orders.
 The Fascistis are holding parades but aside from some disorder be- tween railway men and the Fascist, the city is calm. Strong patrols of carbineers and royal guards are on the streets.
 Owing to the strike of the elec- trical workers Primer Bonomi to- night was compelled to receive visi- tors and attend to his duties of of- flee by candle light.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
DECL ARES HARDING PLANS
 OPENING ALASKA
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WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-It is President Harding's policy to de- velop Alaska, the senate committee on territories was informed today by Secretary Fall, and Senator New. Republican of Indiana, chairman of the committee, during hearings on bills to consolidate government ac- tivities in that territory.
 Tt is the presidents policy to open up Alaska" Secretary Fall said. He intends to direct all pos sible effort to that end I had stated to the president that if it was his policy to develop Alaska, then it was going to be necessary to CO., ordinate the activities of the differ ent departments and bureaus having to do with Alaska, and that if it was not his plan to develop the territory and he intended to permit present arrangements to continue, l would devote my attention to other matters"
 T discussed with the president his policy toward developing Alaska '' stated Chairman New, and my bill for coordination was introduced in accordance with his ideas"
 It would not be possible, Secretary Fall said, to accomplish any mate rial results in Alaska at present be- cause of bureaucratic red tape. Reduced as much as the question can be-" he added, 'I am convinced that the forest division of the a agri- cultural department should be added to the interior department or the functions of the latter department transferred to the agricultural de- partment."
 Before changes in Alaskan laws can be considered and the resources properly developed, he continued there must be a change in govern ment administrative policies. There are about 3S bureaus which have some activities in Alaska, he said and he recited numerous instances of confusion and conflicts which he
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Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Former Governor Of Arizona Dies
 In Oklahoma City
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ATCHISON, Kans., Nov. g. John M. Ege, S6, former terri torial governor of Arizona and a pioneer in three western states, is dead at his home in Chickasha, Okla, according to word received today.
 MT. Edge spent his youth in Buchanan county, Missouri, and Doniphan county, Kansas, prac- ticed law in Leavenworth, Kan sas, was appointed United States marshal while Kansas was still territory and helped es- tablish the United States court in Fort Scott.
 When the Oklahoma "stip" was opened in 1889 he obtained a claim near Oklahoma City. Later he went to Arizona, where he be- came territorial governor.
 A characteristic of Ege was his long curls, worn even after his hair became thin and white.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Arizona Alien Percentage Is
 Largest In US.
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The total foreign born population of the United States January l, 1920. numbered 13,920.692, repre- senting an increase of 404,S06, or three per cent since 1910, accord ing to the census bureau figures made public today. Of the total 6,493,0SS were naturalized; 1,223,- 400 had taken out their first papers and 5,39S,605 were aliens. Status of the remaining S05,509 was not ascertained.
 The largest percentage natural ized in the total foreign born population of any state. 73.S, was shown for North Dakota, and the smallest, 14.S for Arizona. The largest percentage of aliens, 7S.7 was shown in Arizona, and the smallest, 11.6 in South Dakota
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Villa Says Missing Chicago Banker Was
 Not On His Farm

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 FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 9-Warren c. Spurgin, Chicago bank president who is alleged to have absconded with funds of his bank, was never on the ranch of Francisco Villa at Canutillo, Mexico, according to Hipo- ito Villa, brother of the former ban dit chieftain, who is in Fl Paso. Hi polite Villa said he is constantly in touch with his brother Francisco, and that they had discussed the report that Spurgin was at Villas place.
 "Spurgin never was at my brothers place and we have no idea where he is or has been" Senor Villa declared today in an interview with an Fl Paso newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

The entanglement in which the movement for the control of Cave Creek has been enmeshed dissolved at meeting at the office of the governor at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at which all the parties in interest
 represented. It dissolved to the extent of permitting the movement to proceed definite plan for the construction of the flood control works This plan unanimously agreed to, of the main fea- lures of the agreement being that the main object of the movement should be flood control distinguished from the conservation of water for rrgatng purposes
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Being Wealthy Tn Souiet
 Russia Is Burden
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MOSCOW, Nov. 9.-Americans and Englishmen coming to Russia find themselves millionaires in rubles. A hundred dollars is equivalent to several million rubles. The first effect of being millionaire is to make the stranger haggle over prices which seem tremendously high. It takes him a few weeks to realize a million rubles isn't much money.
 A smaA shop keeper has a daily turnover of 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 rubles. Even boys who drive cabs or sell cigarettes are millionaires, handling 100000 to 2,e00,000 daily.
 Being wealthy in Russia is a burden. It is so bulky that a whole valise full is needed for few days journey.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
NetO Jersey Elects
 2 Women To House
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EtdsSU
 TRENTON, N J., Nov. 9-Two women were elected to the New Jer- sey house in yesterdays election. They are Mrs. Laird, Republican of Essex, and Mrs. Catherine Brown, Democrat of Hudson.
 Dr. Walter G. Alexander. negro physician of Newark, the first coll ored member of the legislature, was rp-p1aotoJ
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Marines To Ride Mail Trucks In
 Western Cities
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SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. e.-Plans for the placing of United States ma rines on mail wagons and at post offices in the western states were perfected today in a conference be- tween Lieutenant Alfred Benson. United States marine corps, and Postmaster Charles w. Fay and other postoffice officials.
 The plans call for the placing or one or more marines on mail wagons carrying valuable mail and the main tenance of a guard around nam anu branch postoffices.
 The marine guard will come from the barracks at Mare Island, Calf. In addition, the postoffice depart ment will maintain special guards and will instruct clerks in target shooting. Firearms will be distrib- uted at all postoffices.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Marquis Saioraji
 Declines Post Of
 Japanese Premier
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HOKIO, Nov. 9.-The problem of a successor to the premiership re- mained uncertain today largely be- cause of the continued refusal of Marquis Saionji, pleading age and ill., health, to consider acceptance of the post, which the Asahi Shimbun says he persisted in during aconference with Prince Yamagata, an elder statesman.
 AS an alternative, Marquis Saionji was asked to suggest some other per- sons whom he considered qualified, but it is not known if he made any recommendation, and both the Nichi Nichi Shimbun and the Kokomin Shimbun consider there is still q chance for him reconsidering.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Bostor, Ciergyrnen
 Trade Jobs With
 Laborers For Day
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BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Seven clergy men today went to work in the build ing trades. It was one-day job, the result of an invitation by the Gen. tral Labor union in return for the clergymen's courtesy in asking labor leaders to speak from their pulpits.
 In pelting rain, Rev. Harry Freda drove a cement wagon; Rev. N. c. Fetter and Rev. c. A. Young worked as laborers on the new municipal Latin school; Rev. Frank Kingdom and Rev. F. D. Parker piled brooms on a Winter street building, and Rev. F. s. Stephenson and Rev. A. Smith did odd jobs on other buildings.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Colorado Roncher
 Accused Of Murder
 Acquitted By Jury
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IHepuUI'NaH 'N'
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov. 9-Benjamin Cline, on trial in dis trict court in Ebert county charged with the murder of J. C. Aylesworth, a business associate, was acquitted today at Kiowa- In its verdict, the jury, which was out two hours, ex- pressed the belief that the shooting was accidental. Aylesworth was killed last January after a quarrel over property owned jointly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
The Valley of the
 Fountain of Youth
DONCE DE LEON

DONCE DE LEON l acted on a bad tip when assayed to find the Fountain of Youth in the swamps of Flor ida. By coming here he would have found what he wanted in the health giving Arizona air. When looking for Sanitoriums or a n y other firm or profess ion, consult the Re publican Business Di- rectOry.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
SANITARlUMS $

FREDERICKSON SANITORIUM
 Pu- to-da Sanatorium for select people. Operating room in connec- tion. Every patient has private room. Homelike in every respect. Obstetrics a speciality. Best of food. Rates reasonable. 1235 East Fill more St, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1263
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Agreement Is Reached To
 to Ahead at Once With Cave
 Creek Flood Control Work

All Differences Regarding This Most Important Project Are Ironed Out At Meeting Yesterday Of Governor
 Campbell and Representatives of Interested Parties
 Assures No Further Delay In Construction Board of Governors To Have Charge of Work-To
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona RepubIican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
Port Of Tan1pico And 2 Rail Lines
 To Be Open Soon
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CHICAGO, Nov. ?-The port of Tampico and two railway lines con- meeting with the interior of Mexico will be opened for import and export shipments in December by an agree ment entered into between the Con- sejo Directive of the Mexican gov ernment administration of the Ma tional Railways of Mexico, and the Ward Steamship line, it was an nounced tonight by the steamship company.
 PRESIDENT SIGNS ROAD BILL
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The good roads bill carrying an appropriation of $T5,000,000 for road improvement apportioned in maintenance pro- visions by the states was signed to- day by President Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10
AMERICA PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO GLORY or SONS WHO
 SLEEP ON FRENCH SOIL

Unknown War Hero Sleeps Beneath Capitol Dome With
 Five Comrades Keeping Vigil Over Flag Draped
 Casket; President Harding Places Wreath Oi Crimson Roses Near Head of Honor Soldier Tribute To Americas Sons Who Fell In France
Arizona republican., 1921-11-10

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