davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
GOVERNMENT WILL ISSUE EMERGENCY REGULATIONS. WITH UNLIMITED POWERS
Readjust1nent Of Export Rates On
 Grain Approved
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, April 4-Read- justment of export rates on grain and grain products carrying a reduction of three cents east of Chicago was recommended to the railroads today by the interstate commerce cOmmiS sion.
 The recommendations covered a general readjustment of grain and grain products rates and were out lined in letter sent representatives of the roads by w. V. Hardie, direc- tor of traffic.
 After consideration of the situation and with the approval of Chairman Clark of the interestate commerce commission, Mir. Hardie stated there was no objection to a readjustment of rates as follows:
 A reduction of three cents east of Chicago in the all-rail export rates on grain and grain products.
 A reduction of one cent on grain and grain products on export traffic only from Missouri river points.
 A reduction of four cent1 in export rates east of St. Louis on grain and grain products.
 |. Changes from Peoria and other re- lated markets corresponding to those from St. Louis and Chicago to pre- serve existing equalization
 No reductions to be made west oi St. Louis.
 The existing "at the east'' rates or export grain scheduled to expire April 15, to be continued indefinitely but with no further reductions al present.
 The "at the east domestic rates or grain April 15 to revert to the rates in effect August 25, 1920, plus 40 pei cent to be applied on the net rates. Rail and lake rates on flour expor1 from Chicago, eDuluth, and Minnea- polls to be reduced in the sam amounts as the all-rail rates east O | Chicago.
 No reduction in the rates on grair l Or grain products fseE Minneapoli | to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Military Steps May Be Taken To Control Coal Strike Situation Which Threatens England
TRepubIIcan \. P. Leased WireI

LONDON, April 4-Signs tonight point to the dispute between the coal miners and the government drifting toward the most serious industrial crisis in recent years
 There are rumors that the govern ment has decided on certain military steps, which are likely still further to inflame the miners, while further emergency regulations will be issued giving governmental departments al- most unlimited powers to take pos session of mines, lands, buildings, works, gas, electric and water sup plies, horses, food and forage and to acquisition transports, close ports, control shipping ane cargoes. fix prices of coal and prohibit or regulate sale and supply of motor spirit.
 Much may depend on the attitude of the government as revealed by the debate in the house of commons to- morrow and Wednesday will be the critical day, deciding whether other sections of the triple alliance, the rail- way men and transport workers, will strike in support of the miners. Rail- way men strongly favor strike Moderate opinion is concentrating in favor of the suggestion offered by Alfred Bigland. coalition unionist, that the so-called de-control bill should be rescinded and the time limit for control fixed for May 30. instead of March 31, giving time for discuss ion and arrangement of the wages. and the education of the miners to the real industrial position.
 It is believed that the government will refuse to accept this suggestion and that the premier will base his position on the proposition that it is impossible for the country because of its finances to bear any further bur- X den in the shape of a subsidy to the SEniners
 The anti-governmental press ac- cuses Premier Lloyd George of trying to maneuver the labor party into z false position. whereby he could ap- peal to the country against the labol policy of direct action and bolshe' vism."
 The British government is mos anxious to probe every suggestion t see if solution of the coal strik' might be found Premier Lloyd Georg told the house of commons in answe to a question today. He declared h was alive to the importance of givinl every assistance possible.
 MT. Lloyd George presided at ? 7cabinet committee meeting today hei' to discuss the situation.
 The balance of opinion tonight i that the triple alliance will refrai from the declaration of genera strike until it is certain attempts a peaceful settlement are hopeles: It is announced that the admiralt has cancelled all leave.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
VETO IF COLLEGE BILL STARTS MOVE
 TO DIVIDE TEXAS
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

AUSTIN, Texas, April "A pledge in the Democratic party platform was pointed to. by Governor P. M Neff. in statement today defending his action in vetoing the West Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college bill, the chief measure causing agita- ton by citizens of west Texas of a movement to divide Texas into two states.
 q vetoed the bill because the Democratic party said that now was not the time to establish this college and in doing so, 1 was not only carrying out the party platform but I was doing for the state in a bus inesslille way what the people are doing in their own business affairs establishing no new business enter prises,'' he said.
 Referring to the appropriation of $50.000 headed in the measure there will be no state institutions estab- lished unless they look toward con servation of human life so long as money matters are as tight as they now are and available funds are so badly needed to maintain established institutions.
 Regarding the resolutions adopted Saturday by citizens of west Texas at Sweetwater, demanding that the next special session of the legisla- ture act toward giving them repre- sentation according to population that the proper number of educa- tional institutions be esta blished; and that they be relieved of unjust tax ation as compared to other sections | of the State.' the governor said theil
 right to organize a new state doe! l not change my purpose as governor l He declared that the movemen- would receive no support from con.
 servative and sober thinking people l of even west Texas beyond the 'effer vescent oratory of the hour" He admitted, however, that Repre-
 sentative Citwod was correct in hi
 charges that west Texas is not fairl,
 represented and that the state shoult be re-districted He deplored tn fact that the legislature did not talk the proper action toward this en,
 but promised that he would result
 init the question to the special ses
 sion this summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
California Anti
 Japanese League Outlines Policy
(Republican A. p. Leased wIreI


 SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The Japanese exclusion league of Califor- mia has outlined policy for protec- tion of American interests in connec- tion with the subject of Japanese inn migration and will urge action by the new federal administration in ac- cordance with such a policy it was announced here today. The principles outlined by the league have been en- dorsed formally by the two affiliated organizations. the Los Angeles Coun- ty Anti-Asiatic association and the Japanese Exclusion league of Wash ington.
 As a representative of the Califor- mia league. V. S. McClatchy left to- night for Washington to present the matter to the state department and to congress. The four points of the leagues policy are:
 First: Absolute exclusion for the future of all Japanese immigration. not only male but female, and not only laborers, skilled and unskilled, but farmers and men of small trades and professions, as recom- mended by Theodore Roosevelt Permission for temporary residence only for tourists. students, artists commercial men. teachers, etc.
 Second: Such exclusion to be en- forced br Enited States officials un- der United States laws and regula- tions. as is done with immigration admitted or excluded, from all other countries, and not as at present, un- l der an arrangement whereby control and regulation is surrendered te Japan.
 | Third: Compliance on the part oi all departments of the federal gov l ernment with the constitution and tfG abandonment of the threat or attempt | to take advantage of certain phras- | ing of that document as to treaties which, it is claimed. gives the treaty making power authority to violate plain provisions of the constitution in the following matters: (a) To nullify state rights ane state laws for control of lands ant other matters plainly within th' states Jurisdiction.
 l (b) To grant American citizenship to races of yellow color which art made ineligible for such citizenship. Fourth: For the Japanese legal, i entitled to residence in California fair treatment, protection in propert, rights legally acquired, and the priv ilege of engaging in any business de sired except such as may be now O hereafter denied by law to all alien
 or to aliens ineligible to citizenship provided particularly that they ma
 not hereafter buy or lease agrlcui
 tural lands.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
LASH MINUTE NEVIS
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW IN POMONA

SUNDAY CLOSING LAW IN POMONA prohibiting all Sunday which charged adopted at munich to which motion picture denominations worked in ta ia
 ROCKY KAYos WARD
  scheduled tonight the fifth Kansas the ishtweshs
 GERARD DENIES BASEMENT BETRAYAL w.
 
  in on
 LEWIS THROWS Apri4 of  Peseko of 34mnu and
 SNOW FALLS IN TOMBSTONE 4-Accordins received Tonnb falling o'clock and 50 at would before morn on this
 ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD, 4Rea coal prices reduced 50 delivered S425 Mine s selling for S515.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Mexico Answers Guarantee Note
 Sent By Hughes
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, April 4.-Mexico will deliver tomorrow to the United States through Charge Summerlin, note answering the several communi- cations recently presented by the American state department relative to guarantees for the lives and prop erty of foreigners in Mexico. accord ing to Las Noticias-
 The newspaper is informed that the note will say the Mexican gov ernment is making every effort to have necessary safeguards and is punishing severely those found guilty of committing such offences.
 Special reference is made to the alleged murder of two Americans in the Tampico district with the assur- ance that the fullest rigor of the law will be applied to the offenders.
 All newspapers here regard Pres ident Obregon's statement yesterday to the foreign correspondents as a significant step for the resumption o1 relations with the countries of the world.
 It is said a congressional commis- sion is prepared to start study of the project prepared by the president property of foreigners, several news papers declaring that the death penalty should be applied to those who even attempt to violate rights Of foreign residents.
 Satisfaction is also expressed al the presidents reference to article 27 of the constitution. insofar as it re- lates to oil. with the assurance thai its phases will soon be regulated President Obregon's appeal for con- sideration by the peoples of tho world. following his stand against radicalism, as exeImplified by his per sonal order for the expulsion of Linr A. F. Gale Is freely commented upor by the newspapers as prophetic oi further activity by chief executive
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Railway President
 Charges Agreement Causes Large Waste
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1


 CHICAGO, April 4.-Declaration that interpretation nf the national agreements made them undesirable and caused $500, ,000.0 900 annual waste, which, he indicated, should be turned over to the public by reduced rates, was made today by w. c. Bess- Ter, president of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, before the railroad labor board. Answering questions by Frank P. Walsh, labor counsel, MT. Bessler declared he was one of the first railroad executives to declare that as the 50-cent dollar increased in purchasing power both wages and rates should be reduced. MT. Bessler said he agreed with ". w Atterbury of the Pennsylvania, who has told the board that national agreements cost the American people s300.000, ,000 annually in waste and inefficiency.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Texas Court Sets
 New Precedent On
 Desertion Charge

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April A. Tom and Joe Caples, sons of wealthy Louisiana planter, who have been held by military authorities since December on charges of draft desertion. were turned over by led eral to civil authorities today on writ of habeas corpus, issued by Fed eral Judge West.
 Judge Vests decision is regarded as of high importance because if up- held by higher courts, it may become the basis for transfer of thousands of alleged draft deserters from mil itary to civil jurisdiction. The chief ground for the writ cited by Judge West was that notices of their being drafted had not actually been deliv- cred to the Caples brothers, and that they were not legally inducted into the military service without such de- livery
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
CroUn Forces Kill
 One During Ambush
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DUBLIN, April 4.-Crown forces were ambushed in Shanbally, county Tipperary. one attacker being killed and one wounded. In another ambush 2 Ballina, county Mayo, a constable Aas wounded.
 Mast night a constable walking with civilian in Carlow county Car low. was attacked The constable was killed and the civilian wounded.
 The reply of General Allgood. mili- tary commander in Northwest Uls- ter. to the scenes of violence in Lon donderry over the week end has been to advance the curfew one hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Ships Fur Catch To
 St. Louis House; Gets
 Bill For SeUer1 Cents

DUBUQUE. Iowa, April A bill for seven cents was the return re- ceived by a local trapper. whose catch annually totals a worth while amount, from a St Louis fur house to whom he had sent a shipment of furs, freight collect. The freight bill amounted to seven cents more than the furs brought
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Custom Statistics
 SholD Big Business
 Thru Arizona Ports

MORALES, Ariz., April 4-Customs ftatistics tabulated here today Abowed that imports and exports of tHe Arizona district during March to- tailed $2.s9S,7s1. Nogales was shown to be the leading port, with imports totaling s1.196.S75 and exports worth ss32,275. Douglas was shown to be the second port, with imports of s53S,671 and exports of s156, ,209.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
"Kick" From Auto
 Crank Kills Man

MINNEAPOLIS. April 4.-CIayton Roberts was killed today when the crank of his automobile kicked" striking him in the chest. throwing him against the radiator of the car. and fracturing several ribs which penetrated his heart.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Harding Confers With Leaders In
 RaiIluay Dispute
JRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, April A. Presi- dent Harding in continuing his in quiry into the railroad situation heard today the views of labor which were presented by A. B. Garretson, former head of the order of railroad conductors, and B. NJ. Jewell, presi- dent of the railroad department.
 Both men, who had come at the presidents request, said they had discussed the situation generally. but had received no indication from the president as to his attitude.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
U. s. Government Holds Germany Responsible
 For War and Bound to Make Just Reparatio
Great Britain Faces Industrial Crisis
Administration Intends
 To Terminate WUr W2th
 Germany by Resolution

WASHINGTON 4The Harding intends to the between the United States Germany by M. dinner the home of Mccormick Illinois. The by senators  of the the of that possibility  those
  said to have been informed that sentiment of Republican leaders
  subject possible amendment original the
  to
 
  to bIiaatio oIved in settle eme
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
CHARLES LEAVES AGAIN

BUDAPEST, April "A dispatch from Steinamanger to the Korr bu- reau. semi official Austrian news agency, says former Emperor Charles will leave at 9:30 a. m., Tuesday for Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
DEMAND ANpRAssY,s ARREST

PARIS, April 4-Resolutions de- manding the arrest of Count Andras- sy, a supporter of former Emperor Charles, and General Lehar, governor of West Hungary, have been adopted by the Hungarian national assembly it is reported to newspapers here
 A Vienna dispatch says the Hun garian government has fixed August 20 as the date upon which king vii be elected.
 Negotiations for the departure O former Emperor Charles from Hun gary are still continuing, it is sait in dispatches to the French foreigr office from Budapest. There is nc confirmation of reports that Charle. is i'll
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
BOTH LUNGS AFFECTED

LONDON, April "A dispatch to the daily mail from Steinamanger quotes two physicians as saying both lungs of former Emperor Charles are inflamed and that it is out of the question tor him to travel for a fort night
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
BALKAN STATES ASK IMMEDIATE
 DEPARTURE IF
 FORMER RULER
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel


 CRAIG, Czecho- -Slovakia, April 4- In an ultimatum delivered to Hunga- ny yesterday the Jugo- Slav, Czecho- Slovak and Rumanian governments are understood to have threatened the severance of rsiations and conl- mencement of military operations against Hungary, If former Emperor Charles, has not departed by D. m.
 DEPARTURE POSTPONED
 BERNE. April 4-The return of Emperor Charles to Switzerland has been postponed because of illness said to be pneumonia in both lungs. says an official dispatch today
 CHARLES LEAVES TODAY?
 LONDON, April IA Reuter- dis patch from Paris says former Elm peror Charles will leave Steinaman- ger for Switzerland at 9.30 a. m Tuesday. The information, the dis patch adds, is contained in a Steina- manager dispatch received in Buda- pest.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

capable Of diplomatic settlement The
All England Club. the custodians of the
championships, as they were it's found
ers. are ready we believe. to meet tn
objections raised by the American Asso-
citation and. in cooperation with the
council. to find way out Of the exist
ing impasse Mr. NcNar hinted at some
such happy ending on Monday, and We
shall be sorely disappointed If the joint
wisdom of the two oldest lawn tennis
countries cannot build bridge over
which both can pass into an interna-
tional federation.
80 admirably and with such pune
tilious care has Mr.. Monckton carried o'It
his revision of the laws that on reflec-
tion he will probably rejoice that his
service amendment was not carried, and
that in consequence the laws OF England
and America are now virtually denti-
surrendered their independent power 10
make and modify new laws. and had
the new service law been accepted and
then failed TO secure adoption in Paris,
n contingency quite possible. Mr.. Moncll-
ton and the Lawn Tennis Association
would have found themselves burdened
with a law which no outside country
had approved and with no machinery in
existence to get back to the status quo.
Such a phantomatic situation has hap
PLY been averted and we do not believe
the possibility of its recurrence will now
present itself"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
LA AWSON HERE TO
PLACE FRANCHISES
Says He Will Make Trip to
Richmond.

George Herman Lawson. president of
the recently Incorporated Continental
Baseball Association, was here yester-
day He said that during his present
trip. which will take him as far south
as Richmond, he expects TO place the
State franchises for New York, New
Jersey and Maryland.
The promoter and executive OF the
new outlaw" league said that three OF
tho eight franchises for the eight club
league had been granted as follows I:
Indiana, with the State club playing at
Indianapolis Massachusetts. playing at
Boston. and ontario. playing mt Toronto
The New Jersey State franchise was
practically clinched for Camden, Lawson
stated.
In connection with the New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts fran
chises Lawson stated that he was
strongly considering the installation or
negro or Cuban clubs. He pointed out
that the negro population of Boston and
Philadelphia formed large percentage
OF the city population.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CYCLISTS FORM A
NEW ORGANIZATION
Body Will Resemble the Anna
teur Athletic Union in It's
Control of Sport.

A new organization, the Amateur b.
cycle League of America. has been
formed to control amateur cycle racing.
This body is the outcome of a re-
organization OF the Interclub Amateur
Cycle Road Racing League. which has
been conducting amateur road racing in
the New York district for the last seven
years.
The reorganization. which was con-
sidered necessary to the best interests OF
amateur bicycle riders, cycling promot-
ers and the sport In general, was effected
after q number of conferences of dele
gates. representing all the important
amateur cycling associations, held In
New York city.
Most of the delegates agreed the new
association should be governed along the
lines of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Clubs that sent representatives to these
meetings are Acme Wheelmen, New
England Wheelmen. Unione Sportiva
Italiana and Century Road Club Asso-
citation of New York city: Bay View
Wheelmen, Newark. n. j.. Century Road
Club Association. Long Island Division
Empire City Wheelmen. Italian Gym
nastic Association and Thirteenth Regi-
ment A. A. OF Brooklyn. ". Y; Hudson
County Wheelmen. Bayonne, n. j.:
North Hudson Wheelmen, Hoboken. n.
j.. the Quaker City Cycling Associa-
tion, Philadelphia, and the Century Road
Club Of America. New York and New
Jersey. About $500 cyclists and fans
were represented by the delegates of
these associations.
Necessary steps have been taken by
the new organization for alliance with
the Amateur Athletic Union and the
Military Athletic League OF New York
n...t.
rs rules governing the sport. have been
adopted. Sanctions and registrations
will be issued and representatives of the
W league will be appointed for the
various sections of the country In which
the new body intends to operate.
D. J. Mcintyre, a member of the New
England Wheelmen of the Interclub
League. was elected president OF the new
organization. Il. v. Hall of the Empire
City Wheelmen was made vice. president
Eugene Suykerbuyk of the Acme Wheel
men. secretary. and L. Taborelli of the
North Hudson Wheelmen treasurer. The
following committees we're chosen by the
delegates:
Registration and observation-disclosures
a. II. Jacobson, G. X. G. A.. 149 West
Ninety-eighth street. New York Frank
Small Acme Wheelmen, and It. v. Hall,
Empire City Wheelmen.
Board Of Appeals--Chairman. G. c..
Dresser. c. X. G. A., % Hawthorne street.
Brooklyn. n. Y: Walter Gronda. Bay
View Wheelmen r. Il. F'raysee, G. II. c.
A.. C. ii. J. TonJes. New England Wheel
men,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George HarA
ley. q. 6. G. A.. 1886 Braddock street.
Philadelphia VI. r. Grafton. Empire
City wheelmen; Oscar Olsen, Hudson
County Wheelmen.
Auditing--Chairman. G. Il. Hylander.
G. r. c. of A., l1s Haven avenue. New
York city George Polacsy. New Eng
land wheelmen @. A. Knopf. North
Hudson Wheelmen; l.. F'lorentino. !. A.
@. a.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BIG CHESS MEET
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Famous Resort Chosen for
Eighth American Congress.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Sat a meeting
OF the officers of the eighth American
Chess Congress-. held at the rooms OF
the Franklin Chess Club to-day, Il was
decided to select Atlantic City, N. j.,
for the place of the meeting. which will
be begun on July and continue for n
fortnight. In addition to the open
tournament. which was won last sum-
mer by +. ]. Marshall, the United
States champion, and which II Is hoped
TO make international in character. the
programme will include minor tourna-
ment. a competition TOR women. problem
composing and solving Journeys. a rapid
transit contest and simultaneous ex-
hibition by a master.
Sydney T. Sharp of this city was
elected secretary Of the Congress to
take the place of Il. S. Jackson, Jr.
James Il. Magse. Jr., of Philadelphia,
secretary or the International Good
Companion Problem Club. and II.
Helms of New York were appointed a
committee to select and submit list OF
national field secretaries to represent
the Congess In various sections Of the
country. Funds will be raised by
means OF individual and club member
ships. honorary memberships and sub
scribing patrons. Archibald j. Mcclure
Of Lakewood, n. j.. is president of the
Congress and Walter Penn Shipley of
Philadelphia the treasurer