davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
HOUSE ASKS FUR.
 DISARMAMENT IN. JOINT MEMORIAL
Four Votes Cast In House Against Recognition Of Obregon Government In Mexico-Eight Bills In- troduced

Perhaps not the most useful but cer- tainly. the most spectacular legislation undertaken i'm the house of representa- lives yesterday was of an international rather than of a local character. The first was a house joint memorial to the president and congress urging action by the federal government to bring about an international understanding in favor of disarmament or limitation of armament. The memorial was pro- posed by Mir. Pishon.
 It recited the staggering world under its burden of debt and requested that announcement be lent by this govern ment to any movement that had for It's object the relief of the world from the terrible weight that every increasing armament imposes.
 There was no debate. On the motion of Judge Phillips the question was put q to a vote. Only one vote of MT. Miner of Cochise was in the negative. He or fered no explanation of his opposluon'
 There had just been received rom the senate a message announcing the adoption of Senate Joint Memorial No i urging a recognition by this country tf tho Obregon government On the motion of Mir. Frazier of santa Cruz il went 10 a vote out of the regular order Only four votes were cast against it: those of Messrs. Kimball. Kinney. Me Grath and Rickcrson. In explanation of his vote MT. Kimball said that hS favored the recognition of the Mexican government and his vote. he said, haC not been cast against the proposition 1. but against the practice of indulging il Legislation which would get the legisla ture nowhere and would not affect thu objects aimed at.
 Favor Cotton Gin Bill
 The first of the bills which had beer sent to committees were heard from The judiciary committee which hal charge of the bill for the relief of tn Bashforti- -Burmister company. by ap propriating $4O6.09 for merchandis which had been sold to the Pioneers Home and a claim for which had bee Hnadvcrtantly pigeon-hol sent in favorable report on the bill which had amended as to form and had tn emergency clause attached. The ap Dropriations committee which also ha the bill under consideration returned e favorable report.
 The judiciary committee and tn committee on agriculture and irrigatio which had considered house bill 2, Mir Bush's measure to declare cotton gin public service corporations and to pr them under tho control of the corpora tion commission, returned unfavorabl reports for the reason that the bill ha been destined to give way to a substi tute, containing an emergency claus A favorable report was then made O the substitute.
 Similar favorable action was take by the judiciary committee on two un! form legislation bills, by Mir. Betts. on 7 relating to proof of statutes of anothe jurisdiction, and the other, to the talk ing of depositions in Arizona on order from outside jurisdiction.
 Thus was provided material for tr committee of the whole into which tl house resolved itself with Mrs. Bus
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
Three New School Buildings To Cost $6O. .OOO Each Are To Be Built In 1921

than 57O0 children have been enrolled in the grammar schools of Phoenix so far this term. More than 300 new children were added last month At the present time grammar schools of the city have a regular average at tendance of approximately 5200 chil- dren.
 'The congestion is particularly acute in the primary departments and in the first, second, third and fourth grades. Proposed structures will not care for more than the present enrolment, with no provision for the future.
 of the growth continues next year as during the past two years, condi- tions will be even worse than now. Whereas capacity of rooms in gram mar schools of the city is 40, the aver age now is about 411s students to the room This is inclusive of the tenn porary structures.
 Fifteen rooms were provided in a series of temporary wooden structures built last fall to care for the overflow There is immediate need for at least 9 more rooms, including the Is rooms in temporary structures
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
PROHIBITWE COST. IF GAS F CONGRESS. DOESN'T ACT, |S CLAIM

Appealing to congress for relief Tn the matter of the regulation of petrol cum and it's products, a memorial will be introduced in the senate shortly urging that suitable steps be taken in order not to retard the development of the state of arizona The memorial will be introduced by Senator McMil- Ian of Pinai county at the request of David Johnson, chairman of the state corporation commission.
 MT. Johnson said yesterday that he was urging his friends in the legisla- ture to pass the memorial because of the serious situation in Arizona with reference to gas. He mentioned spe- officially the 10 cities where "gas may become prohibitive" as Phoenix, Bis bee, Nogales. Douglas. Prescott. Yuma, Tucson, Globe, Tempe and Mesa.
 If the memorial passed both houses, MT. Johnson said, a copy would be sent to every state holding legislative ses- sions this winter urging them to take similar action. He believes that the beginning might be made in the Ari- zona. legislature of what may lead to big results.
 "The cost of producing gas is made up to a large extent by the cost of fuel oil and as fuel oil advances, the price of gas to the consumer is correspondingly advanced" said MT. Johnson in dis cussing the proposed memorial of con- gress. Unless petroleum and its pro- ducts are regulated the time may come when the cost of gas will become pro- hibitive"
 MT. Johnson said that the patrons of the gas companies not only would be inconvenienced, but that the gas com panies would suffer a great loss. The producers and distributors of electric
 energy, he declored, would also be af- fected and he pointed out the fact thai
 the reclamation of arid lands would
 be retarded in that the pumping pro- l jects would be greatly hampered by 1 the high price and acraciy of oil.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
HI GH SCHOOL P.-T.A.
 IN PROGRAM THURSDAY

With program touching upon high school problems and featured by a talk on Constructive Educational Legisla- ton' by Elsie Toles, state superinten- dent of public instruction, the High School Parent Teacher association will hold its initial session under the presi- dency of Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the west wing of the high school auditorium, and dur ing the afternoon a folk dance will be presented by one of the classes con ducted by Miss Margaret Mae Hurley of the faculty.
 H. W. Staufaeher, registrar, will ex- plain the system of registration, and his talk will deal also with the matter of furnishing excuses when absent.
 Mrs. John Dennett, Jr, prominent society and club woman and active in the Y. w. c. A. will speak on Social Activities of High School Boys and Girls
 Tn Germany the University of Berlin has 16,000 students.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

where he will visit for some time with his brother.
 Injured in Runaway
 E. J. Barnes, living in Catlin court, was injured on Monday afternoon when he jumped from a wagon when the team he was driving was running away. MT Barnes was quite seriously injured in the back and suffered abrasions and cuts about the face.
 Mrs. William Messenger returned from Wickenburg last evening after a short business trip.
 WANTED-A large number of tur- keys, also hens, ducks, geese and eggs; guaranteed highest market prices. Our truck will call. What have you? Ho- ganizing done. Ketcham Poultry House. Phone 20, Glendale.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

bills proposing appropriations for roads and bridges would be referred to the roads committee pending some de- cision as to the character of highway legislation that probably would be en- acted.
 The senate adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
STOMACH TROUBLE
 AND YOUR TEETH
It is generally con- ceded that the various


 diseases affecting the stomach are most of all prevalent among the American people, and the reason for this is often laid to i'm proper diet, eating of rich food and eating at all hours. AS matter of fact, however, great many of the stomach ailments may be prevented and in any case be made less aggravating if the food is properly masti- cated before being taken into the stomach. Food, even though essentially digestible, is not easily acted upon by the gastric juices unless it has been thoroughly masticated and mixed with the fluids from the salivary glands. It is, therefore, obvious that every one should thoroughly masticate all of the food that they eat so that the stomach juices may become thoroughly mixed with the food, making it fit and easy of assimilation. If however only portion are available for the mascation of food follows that impossible, various develop proper method only give proper care teeth but time dentist and have any needed repairs made. thus keeping ready perform their function at all times.
 in our modern offices we not only make all necessary repairs the teeth, very glad advise patients the teeth condition An examination your teeth will you nothing may save many dollars besides time inconvenience possibly of your health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
J. L. LEWIS AGAIN
MINERS CHOICE
Reelected Head Of Workers by
Record Majority.

John L. Lewis 4as reelected interna-
tionaI president Of the United Mine
Workers of America by a majority of
between G8,O00 and 81 600 over Robert II.
HRrlin Of Washington. Philip Murray
was reelected vice president over Alex
Howat of Kansas City by a majority of
more than II 900. William Green had no
opposition for reelection as intern tional
secretary treasurer. These results were
announced at the headquarters Of the
union in this city today at the conc usion
Of the count Of votes cast at tho cleo
ton, which was held Dec. IA
The majority for Lewis is the largest
ever given to a candidate for president
Of the miners union. Harlin for presi-
dent and Howat for vice president had
the unlimited support Of the radical eie>
ment inside and outside the union, which
sought to gain control Of the organization
Howat has been much In the limelight
for more than a year because Of his
activities in opposition to courts and
through his radical tendencies. The
large majority for Lewis for president
is regarded at headquarters as c decisive
victory for tho conservative policies Of
Lewis with which he has piloted the
union during the last two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
CITY MANAGER
BILL DISCUSSED
Both Sides Heard by Com
mittee in House.

Representatives from Indianapolis,
Richmond, Kokomo, Anderson and few
other cities gathered in the House cham
Der last night to discuss before the Com
nittee on Cities and Towns the bill pro-
posing authority for all Indiana cities
to decide at a special election whether
they desire the commission or city man
ager form Of government. About eighty
persons were present
Opposition was voiced by E. T. Laugh
lin Of Odon, a member of the 1919 Legis-
lature, and an opponent Of the bill then.
Another opponent was Ira Chase Koehne,
1905 North La Sale street, Indianapolis.
Speaking for the bill were Robert E.
Tracy, research bureau, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce; Byram c. Rob-
bins, Richmond; Win II. Arnett, secre-
tary KOkomo Chamber Of Commerce
John F. White, indianapolis, and W. B.
Campbell. Anderson.
According to Mr.. Tracy, $50 cities now
have the commission form OF government
and the commission manager form Of
government prevails In $50 cities. lie
told Of the operation Of the system in
Galveston, Texas, in the emergency fol-
lowing the food.
Mr.. Robbins maintained that under
the present mayor-councilman system of
government It is virtually impossible to
obtain an efficient business administra-
ton.
Mr. LaughlIn opposed the bill on the
ground that the commissioners would be
elected from the city at large. and all
might be from one family or from one
part Of the city. Mr.. Koehne branded
the bill as un-American and anti-repub-
Hcan, inasmuch as 1t would do away
with part yemblems and party politics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
HOosier Deaths

sHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. Airs.
Nora Long, "a, is dead Of pneumonia at
her home here. Her husband, Henry
Long, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Moore, and two brothers Of
Mooresville, survive.
Clarence Mcdaniel, 81, is dead Of tuber-
culosis. The widow, Mrs. Mary Grace
Mcdaniel, and sons, Everett, Lura,
Thomas and Walter Of this county sur
vive. Nathaniel Mcdaniel and Halle
Rogers of indianapolis are brother and
sister.
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 4--The body Of
w. A. Bitter, florist and h0rticulturist
who died at his fruit farm in Brown
County. as a result of accidental shoot
ing, arrived here Thursday for burial In
Crown Point Cemetery. Mr.. Bitter for
merly lived here.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Feb. Airs.
Nancy Knight, 81, is dead at her home
here she came to this city from Penn
sylvania twenty-five years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

automobile. A crowd instantly sur
rounded him with coincidence and ques-
lions.
"Are you hurt, my friend1" kindly
asked a gentleman, who was the first
among the rescuers, as he helped the
stranger to his feet and brushed the mud
and dust from his clothes.
Well" came the cautious reply Of one
evidently given to nOncommittal brevity
Of speech, sit amt done me no good"
Funny thing happened the other day"
related Jones' II was in one Of those
near beer places and absent-mindedly
asked for a manhattan cocktail
did you get it?"
"No. The manhattant any"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
SENATOR LEWIS
is ON PROGRAM
Speaks Before Democratic
Editors Next Week.

Former Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
will be the chief spelloinder at the mid
winter meeting of Indiana Democratic
Editorial Association to be held at the
Claypool Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week.
Senator Pat Harrison Of Mississippi.
who had been asked to attend the meet
ing, is too busy 1libustering in the Sen
ate to get away at this time.
The dinner will be held at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday evening In the Riley room at
the CIaypoo1 and the next morning there
will be real shop program at the bust
ness meeting Wednesday evening there
will be b card party and dance at the
Indiana Democratic Club for the visit
ing scribeS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
IRISH LAUNCH
BIGGEST DRIVE
More Than Score Killed in
Half Dozen Battles.

! LONDON, Feb. 4.-The most ambitious
"oEfer sive" yet launched by the Irish re-
pubtleau army is under way in ireland,
according to reports received here today.
More than a score of persons, half Of
them British policemen and soldiers, hav9
been killed in the last thirty hours.
Nearly half q dozen pitched battles were
fought where armed Sim Feiners am
pushed detachments of military police
men and troops.
The wounded cannot be accurately es-
timated because the British military
authorities have not issued detailed
casualty lists and in some instances the
republicans carried their wounded away
when they retreated.
A woman was shot in Dublin by a
British sentry. She was fired upon while
passing through Johns Lane after the
military curfew had rung.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Corn Champion Also
Fancy Work Winner
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 4.-Charles
Endsley, champion corn grower of Bos'
ton Township, also is the champion pro
Queer Of lace and other fancy work. At
the township farmers institute Endsley
won first prize on fancy work and his
corn exhibits also carried away the hon
ors
The women exhibitors asked Endsley
to conhne his efforts to agriculture and
not to infringe upon their domain. Ends
ley explained that he learned to embroi
der while he attended his wife during
an Illness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
SENTENCED IN
DEAD OF NIGHT
Bank Bandits, Who Killed
Two, Shielded From Mob.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 4.-One hour
after midnight, a time selected because 1t
Involved least danger from mob attacks,
Judge S. G. Houghton convened the Bay
Circuit Court and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment three Of the four confessed
bandits who killed Martin L. Debats and
I. N. Persons during the robbery Of the
Broadway branch Of the Bay County
Savings Bank here Jan. u. Sentence Of
the fourth bandit was postponed.
Fearing an outbreak Of public feeling,
elaborate precautions were taken TO keep
secret the proceedings Of the court.
The men sentenced were Aloysius
kcwak, Roman Oleijouzcannk and
tepnen Kubiak. They pleaded guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
COUP RUMORED
nor DUBLIN

UBLIN, Feb. 4-Quiet warnings were
eulated today that a great coup will
- attempted in Dublin soon by the He
publican army The nature OF the big
show" was not disclosed.
The military scoffed at the rumors, but
patrols were increased and every lOrry
sent into the streets carried a hostage
chained and padlocked to his seat
There were hints that martial law
would be extended to include Dublin
County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
LORD DUNSANY GETS
FINE OR PRISON TERN

KILMAINHAM, Ireland, Feb. 4.-Lord
Dunsany was sentenced by court martial
today to pay a fine Of f23 or serve q
three months prison term. The play
wright was tried following a search Of
Dunsany Castle in County Meath, where
police alleged they found arms and
ammunition not under perfect military
control"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
6 Weeks to Live, Rich
Greek Goes to Athens

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. An 1000
mile race with death. Christopher An
drews, wealthy Greek restauranteur,
leaves here today under care OF a ply
stefan to visit his old home In Athens,
Greece. Doctors say he is dying from
cancer and cannot live more than six
weeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

Arts. He plans to present one play
without giving the title or authors
name, hoping that the audience will dis
cover both through their discussion and
ton Of the selection. This play
viii be read by Merle Marie Cotter,
grandmother; Loretta Sullivan, mother;
Rebecca Kaplan, daughter; Rex Tyler,
a friend The scene Is an apartment
over q dry goods emporium. In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Conservative!

While making a visit to New York, a
man, Enthusiastically of country origin,
was knocked down In the street by an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

other play, 1.-THE Sympathy Dodge" win
be Rex Tyler, stranded actor; Paul
Olsen, governor; Chester LafTerty, sta
ton agent Esther Berryhill, convict's
daughter. The action takes place in a
country railway station.
There will be short musical program
and the newly adopted custom Of dane
ing a half hour afterward will be ar
ranged for. The meeting Is open to all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

PoStoffice station No. 10. which was
discontinued some time ago. has been
reopened at AS West McCarty street, ac-
cordlng to Robert 2. spriugsteen. post
master. Bert J. Reederis named a clerk
In charge. The substation formerly was
located az 500 South West street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
Little Theater Will
Meet Tuesday Night

Arthur Beriault, who contributed so
much to the success of the Fortnightly
Meeting a month ago, when Miss Eta
Scherf was in charge, will be chairman
of Tuesday nights play reading and dis
cussion at the College Of Music and Fine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
TAKES MUNCIE CFVTO JOE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 4-Eugene
II. Hyman, who has been secretary and
general manager here for the last two
years, will go to Muncie Feb. 10, to be-
come secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce at that place
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04

who are interested in the work OF the
Little Theater as a community theater
of Indianapolis.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07

Peace River. Alta, July 1.-The long journey to the Fort Norman oil fields has ai last begun to take its toll of human life, accord ing to reports just received here on the arrival of the steamer D. A. Thamas. These reports were re- ceiyed by passengers connecting with the lower river boats and are very meagre in detail. Three Boyes brothers left here about April 20, last, bound for Fort Norman via Vermilion and the upper Hay river, As near as can be learned, two of the brothers were drowned, while the third succeeded In making shore with the aid of the upturned canoe. Further rumors have it that another man accompanying them was also drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
Earle L. Hunter
 Appointed to Be
 Tax Collector
Took Up DuiicN Today il Gathering Ip Funds for
 the Territory.

Starting today, July l. Earle l.. Hunter has taken up the duties of Territorial tax collector and in that capacity will travel all over the Ter ritory. explaining t.c taxes and col lcctiug them
 Mr. Hunter. in explaining the new position. today said: There are many people not couvcrsant with the taxation situation as it concerns the Territory. New taxes have been placed by the recent Territorial Legislature and rund placed at the disposal of Territorial Treasurer Wals,eiu G. Smith gor the collection of them.
 We plan starting on campaign of education and on my rounds he continued. "I will not only explain the new taxes, but check up those liable for the payment of them and collect.
 Tt is thought tat the collection of the tax schedule will be much simplihod hy having q man in the field" he concluded.
 Starting locally, Mr. Hunter will be here for a few days and then will start travelling oycf the Territory and expects to visit most of the h. terior of Alaska this season. Mir. Hunter was formerly pOstmas- ter at Juneau and was member of the last session of the Territorial legislature as a Representative from the First DiyisiOn.--Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-07
KetChikan Firm Gets Contract
 For Sitka Tail
Brown and Sul"s Successful Bidders for New Gov
 Crnmcnt Building.

The contract for building the new Federal juil at SilaI has been let 10 the contracting arm of Brown X Soles of Kctclihan. according to j.. N Tanner, T.. S. Marshal for this division. The papers were signed to- day by Marshal Tanner for the de- partmcut of Justice and George F. Brown for the contractors.
 Brown & soIcs have for the past 10 wees bccu engaged in construct ing the new jail 8; Wraugel, they having been successful bidders OH the job. The building is practically completed, only four or five days more work being required on it. Marshal Tanner said today that the new building is d most creditable one.
 Work on the Si;ka building will start soon. Alr. Brown. one of the contractors arrived here on the City of Seattle and has already placed or ders for material and he himself will go to Sitka immediately after the Fourth of July to superintend the work
 The new jail at SitEa will take the place of an old log building that has been a landmark at the old Capital City for many years but which is now almosl a ruin.-Em- pire.