davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

(Continued from Page D employing printers "- me strikers, was manifest at any shop. 1t was de- clared.
 Some Veterans Quit
 Some of the strikers were num- bered among the veteran employees o' Phoenix. At the Manufacturing Sta tioners Inc, an employe who had worked for that concern for 20 years went out while several employed from 10 to 15 years obeyed the strike order Other concerns lost old and faithful employees through the atcion of the international union. 1t was de- clared.
 Rumors that the Manufacturing Stationers Inc, had posted $5.0o0 with the Merchants and Manufactur- CTS association to be forfeited in the event that the plant reopens within a period of 60 days were character ized as absolutely false" by J. F, Alkire, manager. yesterday. The plant, he said, was open yesterday morning and ready to do business as usual.
 Local representatives of the print CTS declare that arbitration of the diff ferences was out of the question on the 44-hour week demand or the unions, and say that the strike will continue until the union demands are satisfied in that respect. He said | that the wage scale can be sausfac- torily adjusted on the basis Of A
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Governor Campbell
 Says Colorado Dam
 Will Cheaper Power
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

T
 PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 2.-That seven states are combining to get from the government half billion dollars with which ito buy water and electricity from Nature along the Colorado river" was the declaration of Gov. Thomas E. Campbell during an address to woman's club here this afternoon.
 T believe 1t is perfectly feasible, , the governor continued, ito obtain power enough from Colorado river projects to supply mines with power at the rate of s25 a horsepower per year instead of the $225 they now pay for that amount of power annually
 Discussing irrigation projects, the governor said, Tt would be possible to lift water for irrigation 300 feet and still make a crofit on it. Water for irrigation could be sent down from the Colorado to Yuma county and even to the northern part of Ma ricopa county to irrigate and reclaim one and one-half million acres of land now waste"
 The governor and Mrs. Campbell tonight attended the twenty sixth an nual May day ball of the Prescott Elks. They led the grand march at the ball. Tomorrow the governor Will be the principal speaker at luncheon where Prescott Frontier days celebra- tion will be discussed. The governor will discuss the history of the cele- bration. He was chairman Of the committee that arranged for the tlrst Frontier days program.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
MRS. MARY \. GRAY IS DEAD: WAS PIONEER

Mrs Mary A Gray. one of the states oldest pioners, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joe Sparks, in Tombstone. Monday. ac- cording to information received by relatives here yesterday. The de- ceased was S5 years old.
 Mrs. Gray came to Arizona in fS6S and has been a resident of the state since living in or near Phoenix most Of the time. She was born in Georgia February 22, 1887. She was in Phoe- nix recently to visit her sister-in law, Mrs. c. H. Gray, another Arizona' pioneer, on South Seventh street and participated in the Pioneers re- union held April 12 and 13.
 Of recent years, Mrs. Gray has made her home with her daughter. Mrs. Sparks, at Tombstone She is survived by the daughter at whose home she died and one son, Lee Gray, city attorney of Colfax, calif
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

is sssn-horn and the vote without ner or weight"
 The influence of one who is nom Qcd for elective office his onin-
 said, upon the result of the eIec-
 10 m that office. is so known @l men that the proposition may left 10 destroy itself by it's own fatefncnt.''
 ne dissenting opinion of Justice aey- concurred in by Justices |. aaoeis and Clarke, said it. would
 Nragsc If that provision of the -@AItulon which has proved the 4r~ defense of every outpost of na- tsNnal power should fail the very +a&nuAtlon Of the citadel"
 Justice Pitney declared as unten- -eic the contention that congress llc not have been given power over lmaries.
 Judge Pitney said:
 sinister influences exerted mon primaries inevitably have their rect upon the immediate election are employed for no otker rea- san--.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May D. nited States District Attorney My nm sA. Walker caused to be entered order of rolle prosse in the sec -1lc Indictment against United States ~enator Truman H. Newberry. which ccAsed the respondent with having nHnired to file in New York a false @ttment to the effect he had nc ~ooMaeuge money was being expend cd R the primary to nominate him ter United States senator.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
New Irish Governor
 General Takes Oath Of Office in Dublin
reen,,bltoan X. p. Leased Wire]


 DUBLIN, May 2.--Lord Edmund Bernard Talbot who is now Viscount Fftzalan, was sworn in today as lord lieutenant and governor general of Ireland The ceremony which took place in Dublin Castle. was at tended only by high officials.
 The new yiceroy arrived this morn ing. Two motion picture photo graphers and the venerable keeper of the newsstand whose privilege it has been for nearly a half century to welcome visiting royalties and the successive viceroys, were the only civilians permitted on the station platform to witness his arrival. Newspaper men also were excluded from the ceremony in Dublin Cas- tie. Preparations for the approach ing elections now will be hastened. The first election posters have been put up, exhorting the voters to vote for Republican candidates
 Three men posting election notices Saturday night were arrested in Black Rock, a suburb, where crown forces raided a house and seized election literature.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SHIPPING BOARD
 CHAIRMAN SAYS
 NJ COMP ROM|SE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, May 2-Announc- Ing policy of no compromise on the 15 per cent wage reduction in set tlement or the controversy between the shipping board, American ship owners and marine workers, Chair man Benson tonight called on all loyal citizens to rally to the support of their flag"
 Full protection" he said. will be given by the shipping board to all those who come to it's assistance in keeping ships in operation
 Economic conditions fully justify, he said, the readjustment in wage csales and working conditions as made effective by the board May 1, when the old agreement expired and the gratifying success, with which the boards efforts to keep it's ships In operation are meeting, he added, indicates that the men aboard ship agree with the position taken by the board. The chairman said he was willing to meet and talk with the union heads here, but not to nego- tiate on wage reduction.
 Chairman Benson's statement was made after conference with Secre- taries Davis and. Hoover, although none would discuss the conference.
 In spite of the stand taken by Chairman Benson, Secretary Davis continued his efforts to settle the dispute by conciliation. He called w. s. Brown, president of the marine engineers into 2 conference in winch present wage scales and working conditions were discussed. Indica- tions were that the secretary pursu- ing the methods he has followed in previous labor disputes. of talking separately with representatives of the contending factions in an effort to ob tain concessions from each that would be acceptable to the other.
 Nothing further on the appoint ment of a wage commission to arbi- trate the dispute was forthcoming from the white house beyond state ment by officials that it was their understanding that the matter was in the hands of Secretaries Davis and Hoover.
 Brown predicted today that the ship owners will come to terms" in a few days.
 As yet" he said, there are com paratively few ships tied up, but as they come into port and are unable to sign crews, the owners will be anxi- ous for a settlement"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Counsel Takes Lady Juror to Luncheon; Verdict For Client
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

ORANGE, N. J., May "A new perplexity incident to the eligibility of women for jury service in New Jersey arose here today when a mo- tion was made to have the verdict set aside in a civil suit on the grounds that the lawyer for the successful litigant took one of the women jurors out to luncheon dur ing a recess of the court
 The woman juror admitted that she accepted the lawyers invitation for lunch, but claimed the case was not discussed during the meal.
 The judge announced he would re- view the circumstances before rend- ering a decision.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
WORK BEGINS 0N
 SEWER EXTENSIONS

Actual construction work has been started on the sewer extensions which were made possible by the ear- rying of bonds at the last city bond election. Clyde Fisher, lfcal con tractor, won the contract for this work from a strong field of competi- tors and is in general charge of the work.
 The start is being made in Ger mania addition. Following this the work will be carried over into Bur roughs addition, then into Los Olives, Las Palmas, Latham. Chelsea. Kenil- worth Story and Christy additions. According to City Engineer Hitch cock. the entire job will he completed within 90 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
R|A[TO LUNCH ROOM
 TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Open house will be held at the Rialto lunch room and billiard parlor at Al West Washington street all day today This is a new business enter prise in Phoenix and opens today un- der the management of s. WsBrown, formerly connected for several years with the Fay Way store.
 Light lunches, soft drinks and re- treatments will be served on the ground floor of the new institution, while the basement will be given over to pool and billiard tables. All equip ment and furnishings are new and have been arranged in a very attrac- tive manner.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Military Execute
 Man Caught Firing
 On Grown Officer
IRenubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 DUBLIN, May 2.-Patrick Casey was executed by a firing squad at Mitchlelstown, county Cork, today, less than 24 hours after he had par ucipated i na nattack on crown forces Sunday night.
 During an ambuscade at Mitchels- town, Casey was seen to fire at an officer who was only 40 yards away, according to the testimony adduced at the military court. After firing Casey threw down his rifle and held up his hands. When he was searched a revolver and ammunition were found. The military court found him guilty and condemned him to death. He was shot tonight.
 In the encounter at Mitchelstown, Cork, the position of the Sim Fein- CTS was captured. Two Sim Fein- CTS were found dead and two wounded. Four others were made prisoner. One soldier was wounded.
 Two auxiliary policemen were shot in Fyhora, county Longford, while they were taking a walk.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
PEACE OFFER WILL
 BE MADE ID IRISH
 REPUBLICANS SOON
JRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN, May 2-Announcement was made today by John J. Farrell, former lord mayor of Dublin, that a peace offer was to be made to the irish Republican parliament. MT. Farrell said his informant was Walter Forest, member of parliament, who. on the authority of the Irish office, declared that the British government was prepared to grant dominion home rule in Ireland, subject to Great Brit ain retaining control over the army and navy, the moment Ireland iiidi- cates her will to accept.
 MT Farrell maintained that MT. Forest did not mention the exclusion of any portion of Ireland from the offer that the government is said to be willing to make and also that he did not refer to financial provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Jack Dempsey Must
 Defend Doyaage Suit

BUFFALO. N. T., May 2.-Jack Dempsey must appear in court in Batavia Monday even if he has to break training, if he wants to defend in person a suit for $100.000 brought against him by F. J. Spellman for royalties alleged due him. The champions lawyer ask ed for a postponemenr until after the fight with Carpentier July 2, but Justice Taylor denied the request.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Upper Silesia Report
 Sent Supreme Council
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, May 2-It was an- nounced unofficially in Berlin today that the report of the inter allied commission on the Upper Silesian plebiscite had been forwarded to the supreme council, recommending that the districts of Pless and Rybnik and part of Kattowitz be awarded Pol and and the remainder to Germany, says the Berlin correspondent of the London Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

hours of work for A hours of pac but the shortened week must be agreed to, he declared. before union men will return to work.
 Many of the commercial plants have made arrangements to carry on their business as usual and an nounced yesterday that all orders would be filled with little delay.
 That the striking printers still contend for an eight hour day, but working only a half day on Saturday was the statement yesterday of an official of the union.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Parliament In North
 Ireland Meets June !

BELFAST, May 2--It is understood the parliament for north Ireland will be summoned to assemble in Belfast the first week in June, the date to be announced in next Fridays Dublin Gazette. The Ulster nomination date is May 13. and the polling date May 24
 There will be a separate summon ing of the southern parliament to sit in Dublin 14 days after the assem- bling of the mortimer nparliament.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
CUPID COMES BACK IN RELATED RALLY

In spite Of the slump felt at the marriage license bureau during the early part of April, the increased business in the last week of the month brought the total number Of licenses issued to 72, according to the April report of Claude $. Berry man, clerk of the superior court, filed yesterday, The total number of H. censes issued for the year to date is 361. According to the report of MT. Bergman, s403040 in fees were col lected during the month, including fees for certificates and copies of of ficiaI records. A recapitulation of the report is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
TUo Seriously Hurt
 At Grade Crossine
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May 2- Henry W. Carpenter of Greenyille N M. and w. c. Jolly of BIuewater. N NJ, were fatally injured this after noon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a santa Fe passenger train at a grade crossing at Bluewater. The men were broguht to Albuquerque. Car penter died as the train was pulling into the station, and Jolly died late tonight.
 Carpenters rbother, Ira Carpenter. escaped by jumping.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SWIMMING CHAMP wEps

PALO ALTO, Calf, May Nor man Ross. worlds champion swim merand Miss Beatrice Puaikalani Dowsett, formerly of Honolulu, were married here today. After honey moon at Delmonte and Portlans, they will make their home in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
ARRIVAL 0F CHINESE LBORERS IN SONORA STARTS DISORDERS

MORALES, Ariz., May 2-Follow- an evening of mob rule and dis ~dE al Nogales, Sonora opposite 1er4 the Twenty-fifth infantry, Col. Earl Carnahan, commanding, was felf in readiness for immediate &C., mel
 The trouble was precipitated by
 e Grrival at Nogales, Sonora, of 76 hi1ese and two Hindu laborers from aonekong. China. officials stated. N Nhes foreigners were being shipped. "a bRnd. from San Francisco.
 Fne Chinese were badly hurt, fhret of whom will die, physicians at- enfng them at the Nogales, So- ora hospital said tonight.
 Acting American Consular Agent eharles Daugherty said that the sit auen was well in hand in state Hsent issued shortly before midnight.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Attempt. Amend Immigration Bill
 In Senate Is Lost
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wrel

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Attempts to amend the emergency immigra- tion bill failed in the senate today but delayed final vote. When adjournment was taken, leaders said that the bill would be passed tomor- row. All amendments offered were rejected except one by Senator John son. republican of California to ex- empt from exclusion aliens who prove they are subjects of religious or political" persecution. This amend ment will be acted on tomorrow.
 Among the amendments rejected was one by Senator Jones, republi- can of Washington, to require aliens to travel on vessels flying the Ameri- can flag.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Ciinfoy, Beats Joe
 5 Welling In Denuer

NFepubiIcdn N- F. Leased WIfeJ
 DENVER, May 2.-Johnny Clinton tf Boston was awarded the decision seeF Joe Yelling of Chicago tonight. arf Tremaine of Cleveland knocked st Terry McCue of Philadelphia in ae fifth round.
 Bobby Dyson >of New Bedford. with is left hand maimed after the fourth nu9d. was awarded the decision over art Puryear of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
To Open Candy Board .Of Trade Tn Chicago
(Republlcan A. ?. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. May "A candy board of trade, modelled somewhat like a produme exchange, is to be opened here June 1, 1t was announced today by candy makers and manufacturers of candy making and packing ma chinery.
 1t is planned to make the sales ex- hibits permanent, according to Elm met Boyles, manager of the candy exchange
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Arkansas Physician Held for Death of
 s. Boycos In Mexico

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 2-Dr. o. M. Jacks, formerly of Pine Bluff, is being held by Mexican authorities at Chamal Tamps in connection with the killing of s. Boycos, according to message from the physician. The physician. in the message. says he killed the Mexican in self defense.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
POSTPONE TARIFF ACTION

WASHINGTON. May 2-The sem ate today placed the emergency tariff and antf dumping bill in the status of unfinished business, and at the re- quest of Chairman Penrose, of the finance committee, postponed consid- eration until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
THE MODERN LULLABY

we, Baby Bunting. 'adcy's gone a-hunting, ie's looking for a vacant flat, which to. hang his coat and hat.
 Seattle Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to effec- lively fight film. Many careful tests have proved them Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Job Printers of
 Phoenix Strike

eContinued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Quickly seen

The effects arc quick and apparent. No one can doubt the benefits when they are explained.
 Send the coupon for 1o-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the filrn-coats disappear.
 Feel and see these good effects, then judge if you always want them They are vastly important. Cut out the coupon now.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Money stiII Firm.

Call money was held at per cent.
with a considerable degree of difficulty
owing to the demand exceeding the sup
ply. 1t was reported. but not confirmed.
that the rate touched 6ls per cent. in
the "outside" market. The statement OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
showing a large outflow of gold from
this centre and reduction of s2S,269. 600
in the cash reserve of member banks In
the New York reserve bank was taken
as confirmation of the opinion expressed
by bankers that the flow of out of town
money from New York was OF large
momentum. The rise In call money 10
per cent. with the possibility of higher
rates IL return flow does not set in
speedily eventually will attract funds
back to the call loan market. At the
moment the cash reserve OF member
banks in the reserve bank Is down to
$500. ,972, which means about $425,-
900. 900 for the clearing house banks.
Either of two developments will be
shown to-morrow-an increase in this
cash reserve through liberal borrowing
by clearing house banks from the reserve
bank or an increased ief1ci' as compared
with the deficit Of S1S,321 100 reported
last week. In the circumstances tight
money is expected to oe of longer dura-
ton than the temporary situation pre-
dicted
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
Gold Imports.

Word was received here yesterday
that the steamship Olympic OF the White
Star Line was bringing gold valued at
approximately s2.000,000. In view OF
this shipment and an anticipated large
amount to be announced by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. tomorrow, as well as the predic-
tions OF international bankers. that much
gold Is still to be imported, II is inter-
csting to note that in the ten days ended
July 20 gold imports of s32,OOO,oOo
reached the highest mark in any similar
period during the last ninety days, pe-
ing exceeded by the s43,000.OOO reported
for the ten days ended April 10. These
imports constantly carry the stock q
gold In this country to new high marks,
as the exports in the ten days ended
Julv 20 were only s511,762, most OF Y
going to Mexico. In that period the I'M
ports came from Great Britain TO the eN-
tent OF more than s7.00O,OOO, from
France more than SIC 100000. from Brit
Ish India more than s1.000.00 Total gold
imports. as complied by the Federal Re-
serAe Board. were s391,f35,343 from
January to July 30 this year, offset by
exports OF only ss.446.279. Silver Inn
ports for the period of sSo.772.242 conn
pare with exports of s23,297,Ss7.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
SIS, 900, 900 MORE PAID
ON PREPARATIONS BILL
Germans Resume Settlements
Here in Dollars.

Germany has resumed the payment in
arations. one institution alone paying to
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
two lots of S1,000.O00 each. which were
placed to the credit OF the Bank OF Eng
land. Other institutions made similar
payments, but It Is not believed that this
weeks total exceeded s5.000.00o.
Between now and the end OF this
month the German Government must
complete the payment OF s50.000.00
gold marks about s2OO,OO0.oO0. Ad-
vance payments thus far account for
about 350,0O0.00O gold marks, and
further payments are expected to be
made as rapidly as possible. An induce
ment for prompt payment, or rather adj
vance payment, is the fact that Germany
gets only 4 per cent. on sums left on
deposit. whereas the Reparatlons Com
mission allows 3 per cent. interest
The credit of somewhat more than
f3, 900, 900. the equivalent OF about s15,-
100000, extended to the German Govern
ment for grain purchases by the British
banking group, which included Morgan.
Grenfell & CO., has been used up, ac-
cordlng TO a report received here yester-
day Indications are that Holland has
extended a grain credit to Germany and
that that credit Is now being drawn
upon. Thus far Germany has made vir-
tually no use of the s9.000.00 acceptance
grain credits extended by the syndicate
headed by the International Acceptance
Bank.
The sharp rise OF 3ss cents to the
pound in sterling exchange yesterday, II
was said, reflected the exhaustion OF
the British grain credit. the use OF
which caused the purchase of dollars in
London TO the detriment of sterling.