davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
COUNSEL FOR MRS. KABER WILL RELY
 0N INSANITY PLEA
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1


 CLEVELAND, July 5-Chances that even one woman is going to sit on the jury trying Mrs. Eva Gather inc Kaber here for the murder of her husband were exceedingly slim to- night Eleven men were in the ten tative panel Six women tentatively seated earlier in the day were ex- cused on peremptory challenge of Mrs. Kaber's counsel
 The defense had six peremptory challenges left when court adjourned and the state two. Of about 40 pos pective jurors. there are only two women.
 Another special ven1re of 30 names was ordered today by the court.
 Judge Bernon announced tonight that he expected the jury to be com pleted tomorrow.
 Prosecutor Stanton said the first state witness will be a former assist ant coroner by whose testimony he will prove that Daniel F. Kaber is ac- tually dead.
 Judge Bernon, to expedite matters himself undertook to make the pre- liminary inquiries. A sample of the questions asked by the judge was:
 Do you feel that you could give both sides a 50-50 deal?" Attorney Poulson. Mrs. Kaber's personal counsel, said he woud call 8 | number of prominent experts in ar attempt to convince the jury thaf Mrs. Kaber was insane when shs l planned the murder of her husband
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
SENATE T0 TAKE ACT|ON0Nb0NUs QUESTION TODAY
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire1


 WASHINGTON, July 5.-The agri- cultural bloc of the senate today caused the defeat of a proposal for adjournment of the senate next Sat urday for four weeks while the house is considering the tariff bill
 By a vote of 27 to 24, an adjourn ment resolution, offered by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Repub- lican leader, was voted down. It was supported by majority of Repub- licans and five Democrats, but was beaten by Is Republicans and II Democrats Nearly all of the oppo- nents are aligned with the agricul- tural bloc
 Demands for farmer relief legisia- tion featured the discussion, which was waged for three hours under swirling electric fans assisted by in- dividual palm leaves on one of the hottest days of the summer. Senator Lodge said he had been re- quested by many senators to postpone the adjournment for the only period, he explained when it would be pos- sible for senators to be away this summer
 Chairman Norris and Senator Ken yon. Republican of Iowa, of the agri- cultural committee, with the assist - Y North Carolina. urged immediate ac- tion to aid agricultural interests. and led the opposition to adjournment Senator Underwood, Alabama, the Democratic leader. however, support ed the adjournment proposal l After defeating the adjournment resolution the senate agreed to pro- ceed tomorrow with the soldiers
 bonus legislation. Senators Under 1 wood and Myers, Montana, Demo crats, and Warren, Republican, O l wyoming, voted against giving thu bonus measure privileged status. I In behalf of agriculturists, Senatol | Norris urged early action op his bil
 to create s100, 100000 governmen corporation with power to issue $1, l GOO, ,000.000 of tax exempt bonds t aid exportation of farm products H was supported by Senator Simmons
 who suggested that private bankers l desiring to keep the governmen
 from going into the money loanini
 business" opposed the bill ,The Re publicans, Senator Simmons declared would confess imbecility and in competency" should they adjourn an take no steps to aid the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Charge Disabled Service Men Are
 Roughly Treated
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

lHePupiiCdH A. F. LeaSc0 WtTeJ
 WASHINGTON, July @For- mer service men are lying today in substantially the same de- pIorable physical conditions as when they were found upon the field of battle, National Com mander Robert s. Marx, of the disabled American veterans of the World war today asserted be- fore a senate committee invest gating government agencies deal ing with former service men.
 "There has never been a defi- nite plan of hospitaIization for our men presented by the United States public health service" he continued.
 Charges that insane patients in the government hospital at Ma iron, Ind, has been roughly treat cd were made by William A. Baugh of Chicago, a patient of that hospital. He asserted a broomstick was used as a "per- suader" in one of the wards and that patients who desired Iiber- ties were compelled to work for favors by mopping, sweeping and cleaning. "Work is done by patients" he said, flor which at tendants are paid.r
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Deposed Mayor Of
 Juarez To Resist
 Military Control
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

JUAREZ, Mex. July 5.-Mayor Francisco Rodriguez of this city, was temporarily deposed from office to- day following a hearing in the feder- al court on a charge that he had abused his authority, the alleged of fense consisting of drawing pistol on two citizens engaged in a street altercation- Friends of the Mayor in sist the charges are the outgrowth of the war being waged by the police against illicit drug dealers and gam blers. Gambling has been closed tightly for months and arrests on deportation of drug peddlers and ad- diets are of daily occurance.
 The mayor charges the drug trade E coz rolled by wealthy Mexicans, tsiderts in E<i Paso. who have brou- ghl political pressure to bear to bring about nis downfall. The statement is made that an effort of the military to take over the town will be met by armed resistance from the police. Saturday several hundred men mar ched on the city hall and demanded the restoration of the mayor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
A Free Booklet On the Use of Rice.

Rice may be made into appetizing dishes for any meal.
 It is a good breakfast food. and an excellent basis for soups, substantial dishes, salads and desserts.
 The texture and mild flavor of rice make it suitable for serving or com bining with other food materials of pronounced flavor such as meat, eggs, cheese and some fruits and vegetables.
 It is comparatively cheap so that using it to supplement and extend the flavor of more expensive foods will prove an economic practice in any household
 The department of agriculture has just issued an attractive booklet giv- ing full instructions on how to- se- cure the best results in cooking rice, accompanied by large number of new recipes.
 This is free government publica- ton and our Washington Bureau will secure a copy for anyone who sends two cents in stamps for return post age In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Mexican Petroleum
 Drops to Low Point On New York Board
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, July 5-Mexican Pe- troleum today extended its recent loss by SIS points to a new low record of 90L, closing with a rally one one point. During the day its sales ap- proximated 65.000 shares. about one fifth of the entire stock exchange turnover.
 Further selling of this issue was provoked by the withdrawal from the Mexican field of virtually all the large foreign oil producers having in terests in the country because of the onerous export tax. Pan American Petroleum. which has dominant in terest in Mexican Petroleum, also was heavy and shares of other oil com panies operating in various parts of Latin America, lost ground in con- trast to domestic and European oils. most of which were inclined to strengthen
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
(RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO. July 5.-The member ship of Is railroad labor organiza- tions. including the big four brother hoods, will decide through referen- dunn tote by Sept 1 whether to ac- cept or reject the 12 per cent wage reduction that went into effect on railroads throughout the country July 1, it was decided tonight by the chief executives and 1900 general chairmen of the organizations.
 The general chairmen decided that they could not assume responsibility for the wage reduction that was or dered by the United States railroad labor board.
 E. H. Fitzgerald. president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex- press and Station Employees, said that road employees interested in the de- cision of the labor board except to re- sist to the fullest extent the reduc- tion of rates of pay, and the proposed abrogation of certain favorable work ing conditions
 The organizations that were rep resented at the conference tonight al which the decision to have referen- dunn vote was made, follow: brotherhood or Locomouve Engln- eers: Brotherhood of Locomotive
 Bremen and Enginemen: Brother
 hood of Railroad Trainmen; Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express
 and Station Employees: Order of Rail- way Conductors: Brotherhood oi
 Railway Signalmen of America; Brotherhood of Railway Carmen ol America; International Alliance oi AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers; International Association of Machin- ists: International Brotperhood O. Blacksmiths. Drop Forgers and Help CTS: International Brotherhood O
 Boilermakers. Iron Shipbuilders ass Helpers of America: 1nternationa Brotherhood of Electrical Workers International Brotherhood of Firemei and Oilers. Order of Railroad Teleg raphers; Switchmen's Union of Nortl America. and the United Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Elm l ployes and Railway Shop Laborers. I All but the big four brotherhood l of the foregoing organizations ar members of the railway employe' I department of the American Feder
 ation of Labor, of which B. M. Jewe
 is president
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
ACCEPTANCE OF RAILWAY WAGE
 REDUCTIONS WILL BE DECIDED BY REFERENDUM SEPTEMBER 1
Ru,nors or Truce In Ireland Clues
 Promise or Peace
(Republican A.P. Leased Wire)

(Republican A.P. Leased Wire)
 DUBLIN, July 5.-In view of the importance and delicacy of the sit- uation, those concerned with the peace movement have decided that reticence is the best policy: con- sequently, aside from the fact. that Jan c. Shuts, the South African premier. has arrived and held pri- vate conversations with certain Irish leaders, there is nothing known by the general public as to how matters are progressing.
 Everybody is talking peace and rumors that a truce is about to begin are current everywhere, but neither side has issued any state ment. There is an evident slack ening of the governments repres- sive activities in some directions, while it is remarked that there has been no ambushing of crown forces in Dublin and the immedi- ate neighborhood for some days. As regards the continuance of tragedies in the country districts, it is contended these districts are not often in touch with Sim Fein headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
BREAK IN RANKS OF REPUBLICAN
 HOUSE MEMBERS FOLLOWS DEBATE
 0N TARIFF BILL.
sVisconsin Representative Charges Colleagues With Disregard Of P arty PIedses In Drafting Measure
TRepublIe.n \. P. le.sed wIrel

I6epubitcan A. P. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, July 5-A break ip the ranks of Republican members of the house ways and means committee who drafted the tariff bill came today when Representative Frear of Wis., consin made public a minority state ment charging his colleagues with disregard for party pledges and as sailing them for proposing funda- mentally indefensible- provisions and rates of duty. The statement will be filed along with the majority report of the committee which it is expected wIn be submitted to the house to- morrow.
 Mir. Frear's attack, while predicat- ed on the dye controi provisions. em braced many other features of the bill. The Wisconsin member declar- cd the rates of duty to be excessive in scores of instances and added thai they would lead to exactions by the trusts and monopolies," thus in creaning the burden the people mus carry
 Mir Frear referred to the sargu- ment that protection for the dye man. ufacturers was necessary for nationa defense and asked why it was neces- eAry to assume that the nation woult be thrown into a great war and a the same time Ito grant practicall, exclusive rights of dye manufactur' to . recognized monopoly"
 Protection. the keystone of Re publican doctrine, is thrown to tn wind In the chemical dye schedule. Alr. Frear said.
 Objection was voiced. by MT. Frea to provisions which would pass t. the tariff committees "legislativ h1nctfons- in the determination o what dye chemicals may or may no enter customs. The provisions, he de clAred- meant that the committe would be authorized to determin --xhe character of necessity to mod ern industrial life, to determine quan tlty and quality of goods that may b imported. and the price that shall D paid by the consumer"
 If this is adoptsdsv he continued then every tariff schedule may b made prohibitive in fact without tn interposition of congress. A subor dinate committee. not responsive 9 responsible to congress or to the pee ple. may thus prevent all imports ( commerce between nations and ma also be arbiter. of fortunes Of thos here and abroad
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
RI I CHE LE MS
 WORLDCHA|VP P|ON BRONCO BUSTER
(RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. July 5-Ritchie Lewis, of Prescott, was decorated with a diamond studded gold medal this afternoon by Lester Ruffner, the arena director of the Frontier day celebration and was given the title of worlds champion broncho buster
 Lewis made an average score of 95 43-48 on each of the four bronchos he rode, according to figures given out by the three judges. Harry Anderson. winner of the title and medal in 1914 vas awarded second place with an average score of 93 5-S. and Ed Hen dershot came third with an average of slightly less than 93. Only eleven of the 30 riders who entered this event finished The others, including Cheyenne Riser winner of the title and medal last year, were bucked off or otherwise disqualified
 Riser, however, won for the third successive year in the bareback rid ing contest
 Perley Morris of Phoenix. and his brother, Logan Morris of Yavapai l county, won the $1, 900 first prize for bull roping. They tied three bulls in 1 96 seconds, an average of 32 seconds per bull Arch Sanders and Clay McGonigall of Globe, won the second
 prize of S750 with an average of 8;
 seconds per bull.
 Lee Robinson of Kingman won the calf tying championship with an av- | craze of 23 3-5 seconds per calf George Cline was second with an av-
 craze of 23 37-45 seconds. This was | the closest finish in this contest il
 the history of the Frontier day eel | ebration here. The winner received
 prize of $500 and Cline received s250 for second place.
 A total of $10.000 was distributed
 as prizes in the various events. in | cluding those mentioned. steer bull 1 jogging, relay races, pony express
 races and other sports of the ranges Lieut.. Alexander Pearson, arm. flier who recently flew over the Grant
 Canyon, flew over Prescott for tw'
 hours and forty-five minutes today
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
UNION LEADERS REFUSE TO TAXI RESPONSIBILITY FOR ACCEPTANCE OF WAGE CUTS AND LEAVE DECIS ION UP TO VOTE OF EMPLOYES

CHICAGO. July 5-The genera chairman of the five leading railroa employees associations today decline to shoulder the responsibility for ao cepting the wage reductions whic went into effect July upon order the United States railroad labu board. They voted that the matte should be referred to the member ship through the various geners committees not later than Sept. l."
 The organizations represented weI the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng neers, Brotherhood of Locomotiv Bremen and Enginemen, Order Railway Conductors, Brotherhood ( Railroad Trainmen, and the Switch mems Union of North America.
 The general chairmen also author ized their chief executives to mak arrangements. if possible. to meet committee of railway executives sti to be selected to meet a sub commit tee of the five organrzatIons ito con sider and. if possible. adjust all mat ters in controversy"
 The chief executives and commit tees were directed 10 place the rep ACoCntaL SS OA ln5 HALLWAY CUT f(OI4 tions clearly in record as to whetht or not they will request further dc creases in rates or Compensation, tfl abolition of schedule rules and reg ulations, or the elimination of tim and one-half overtime"
 Announcement was made that th re solution would be Immediately cor sidered by the other recognized labt organizations
 The resolution. in extenuation C chairmen's positions. stated that was not only a wage matter they we1 called upon to decide. It was de clared that in many instances raj road officers have served notice { | their intention to abolish time an one-half for overtime in road freigh | and yard service, ana in addition |
 abolish present rules and condition. Much uneasiness and unrest.s th resolution continues, add to the SC riousness of the situation. and estab fish a condition of affairs whic makes it practically impossible for tf i general chairmen to take the rt sponAbility of deciding these impoI
 tant questions for Che reason ths
 we hold that no reduction fin wages { the various classes is jusfifiable.s
 The resolution directed the execi
 tive officers to call to the attentio
 of those in authority s-the fact ths
 certain carriers. namely, the Nilsson
 & North Arkansas railway and tf
 Atlanta Birmingham and AtIant
 railroad, have disregarded the d.
 cisions and flouted the authority
 the United States labor board.
 The general chairmen said the res
 olutions were adopted despite a
 these provocative circumstances, cot
 pied with a common desire b refrai
 from taking any action that migi
 precipitate a deplorable condition"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
President Harding Sends Anniversary Note to Venezuela
f0epublIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ


 WASHINGTON. July 5-A message of felicitations on the anniversary of the Independence of Venezuela was sent by President Harding today to Dr. " Marquez Bustillos. provisional president Tse message said:
 -The government and people of the United States send the government and people of Venezuela thatr most cordial felicitations on this anni- versary of the independence of their sister republic. The generous gift of the republic of Venezuela to the city of New York and the recent visit to this country of the distinguished minister of foreign affairs of the re public of Venezuela have contributed in making still closer the bonds oi friendship between the two countries Pray accept also the personal as- surances of my high regard and good wishes.
 ssWARREN c. HARDING"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Meredith Condemns
 Appropriation Cut
 For Farm Research

SALT LAKE CITY. July 5-The action of congress in reducing ap- propriations to the department of agriculture for carrying on research and scientific work for the benefit of the farmers and stock growers was condemned by E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture in the Will son administration in a speech he delivered today before the local Ro tarY club
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Advertising Most
 Important Factor
 In Business Life
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 5.-Ad- vertising is the most important factor in modern business, Dr. John J. Ti- gert, United States commissioner of education, declared in an address be- fore the Des Moines Advertising club here at noon today. Important as are the factors of labor, raw material production, marketing and organiza- tion none of these. he said. are as significant today as advertising.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Baltimore and Ohio
 Employs 500 Men
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

BALTIMORE, Md. July 5.-The third furlough of workers at the Mount Clare shops of the Baltimore X Ohio railroad came to an end today when 1900 mechanics, who have been idle for more than three weeks, were recalled to take up work which was interrupted by the third furlough am nouncement since Jan. ]. They re turned to their tasks. it is said. at lower wages than those received be- fore the last lay-off.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Springfield RailuDay
 Shops Resume Alter
 Six Months ShutdolUn
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan A. P. Cedsed WIreJ
 SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 5.-The locomotive shops of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway company here were reopened today. giving employ ment to between 800 and 900 men. The shops had been closed since January.
 The roads working force here is still about 140o under normal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Kentucky Distiller
 Ledues Huge Esfdte

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 5.-The will of Marion E. Taylor, former Kentucky distiller, filed for probate here today, disposes of an estate valued at $1,523. 900. Half of the es tate is left to the widow and the in come of one fourth is to go to Misses Mary and Anna Heinsohn of New York, relatives. fund of S20.000 is created for the purpose of buying Chr stmas gifts for poor children of Natchez, Miss, the birthplace of MT. TaXlOr
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
woLcoTT LEAVES SENATE

WASHINGTON July 5-SenatOr Wolcott, Democrat of Delaware, re- signed from the senate today to ac- eept the chancellorship of his state. His term would have expired March 4, 1923.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
JAPANESE MORE sTuDious

SAN FRANCESCA, July 5-Japan- ese make a better showing than American children in school because they are more studious. concentrate closer and are less inclined to play, and not because they have better brains. Archibald J. Cloud. assistant superintendent of schools, said today.
 By the time the Japanese reaches high school he is more matured than his American classmates and has a definite motive, which is not so of the American student. These things give the Japanese the advantage. Tn the elementary classes he is a harder and more faithful worker an applica- tion and industry are given a high place in figuring up school records All things being equal. I believe the American would make as good a showing, at least"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
JAPANESE BELIEVE
 CHILDREN SUPERIOR
 ID AMERICAN YOUTH
[RepublIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

IHcpupHCdHI< ~. r GeNSeu sv'fSI
 TOXIC, June Is, (delayed)-Miss Shizuko Watanabe, daughter of a well-known Japanese exporter in San Francisco, who has returned from the United States maintained in a press interview that Japanese chil- dren in America are much more in telligent than the American children.
 Mrs. Watanabe, who spent 20 years in the United States said:
 Japanese children who attend school in San Francisco generally have better school records than ths Americans. That may be partly dut to the fact that they study hard, sf as not to fall behind the others, but | seems to be generally believed tha their brain is better"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-11-11

North Carolina, Brinkleyville Town
Halifax County ship.
Willie E. Motley, Edgar E. Motley,
Lucius E. Motley, James H. Motley,
Luther Motley, Mary F. Motley
Ida p. Motley, Gretchin E. Beulah R.,
Effie r. and Macon Moore, Jr.,
Macon Moore. Sr., Sturgeon Pegram
and Carrie Pegram, Lola Freeman,
J. w. Freeman snt C. s. Pegram
Gdn. ad Litem.
Service by Publication-N Notice.
vs.
James Sanders, William Sanders,
Willie Conway, Richard Conway,
Frank Conway, Ida Conway, Cary
Conway.
The defendants, James Sanders, Will
liam Sanders, Willie Conway, Richard
Conway, Frank Conway and Cary Con-
way will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
before the clerk Of Superior Court of
Halifax County for the partition and
sale Of land situate in said county,
Township; and the said
defendants will further take notice that
they are required to appear before Hon.
J. M. Gary, clerk Superior Court for
Halifax County, on the Z day Of Dec
.mber, 1921, at the courthouse In HALF
AK, IN. C. and answer or demtir to the
complaint HI said action, or the plain
iff will apply to the court for the relief