davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Senate Adopts Resolution To
 Open Meeting

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.The senate late today passed the house bill ex- tending the emergency tariff but amended so as to continue in effect until superseded bG the permanent bill instead of expiring February 1 :. All provisions of the temporary law, passed originally May 27. including the dye embargo, were retained in the measure.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Monster Haluk Killed
 By Woman at NoeoIes

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 MORALES. Ariz., Nov. S.-Mrs. L. J. Trefen, wife of the American vice consul at Nogales. Sonora. today shot what is believed to be one of the largest hawks ever killed in this sec tion of the state. The bird measured 4S inches from tip to tin
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
United States And
 Austria At Peace
TRennhIican A pI,

VI " F . LCdsEU WIFE
 VIENNA, Nov. S.-The treatv of peace between Austria and tho United States became effective today with the exchange of ratifications by the two governments between Ans trian Chancellor Schober and Arthur Hugh Frazier, American commits sioner.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
City of Nogales Is Made Defendant Tn
 $2,OOO Water Suit
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

IHepubIcah A. P. Leased Wire
 MORALES, Ariz., Nov. S.-Louis Oldesdore, manager of a local hotel. today filed suit in the Santa Cruz county superior court against the city of Nogales for damages of s200O. Oldesdore alleges that he was dam aged to that extent when the city turned off the water in his hotel with out first notifying him.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
P Pekir,g GoUernrr1ent Reorganizes To Pay
 All Foreign Debts
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

PEKING. Nov. S.-The Picking gov ernment has taken steps to reorgan- ize all its foreign obligations and to insure pormpt payment of all it's for eign loans, it was stated in an official reply today to the recent message from Charles Evans Hughes, Ameri- can secretary of state, calling atten- ton to the serious situation created by China's failure to meet her overdue loan of the Continental and Commer- cial Trust and Savings company of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
RuFFALo HAS DwETp MAYOR

BUFFALO, N. Y., NOV. 8.-F. x. Schwab, Republican, running on a platform declaring for amendment of the Vo1stead act to permit the sale of beer and light wines, was elected mayor Of Buffalo today by majority of 2563 over Mayor George $. Buck, also a Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Netu Mexico Youth
 Accidentally Kills
 Friend Wifh Rifle

GALLUP. N. M, Nov. S.-NeIlo Liberatti. IA, was accidentally shot and killed tonight when a rifle in the hands of Casper Anderson, IT, was discharged. the bullet passing through the Liberatti boys head. Anderson, when he saw what had happened. fell in a faint on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. S.-Mayor James Couzens, seeking reelection on his administra tions municipal ownership program, was holding a lead over Daniel W. Smith of approx imately two to one when one,fifth of the precincts had reported late to- night on today's on-partisan cleo tion.
 The tabulatod ballot in 131 pre- cincts was: Couzens, sS44; Smith, 5C4l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

Arrangements for the services Of the marines, Mir. Hays said, were made with the secretary of the navy. The matter was discussed at today's cabinet and President Harding is said to have expressed approval of Mir. Hays plan.
 The plan also announced that as result of the recent New York rob- bery orders had been issued suspend ing services of three postoffice off cials, E. M- Norris. superintendent Of mails; Henry Lippman, superinten- dent of registry and w. s. Mayer. superintendent of money orders. In vestigation Of the New York rob bery, he declared. would be con tinued.
 Some of the marines, General Le- jeune said, within 24 hours will be on guard on virtually all trains in the country carrying valuable mail. Men for duty in the west would re port from San Diego and Mare Island California
 Among the cities to which they will be sent are San Francsico. and Los Angeles.
 Declaring it was proposed to pro tect the United States mails ito the last postal cara, regardless of cost and sacrifice" MT. Hays said he wanted it known that the postoffice department had declared "open war fare on the crooks and bandits"
 During the twenlve months ended
 last April 9, according to MT. Hays, $6, ,300, 900 was stolen from the mails. but in the six months following the announcement that postal employees would be armed, the total stolen fell to s31S, ,S69.
 The advisability of enacting legis- lation authorizing the government to pay death benefits to the families | of postal employees slain by bandits. Is understood to have been discussed by the cabinet
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRAT IN SCHENECTADY

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Nov. g. George R. Lunn, Democrat, was re- elected mayor of Schenectady today for a fourth term. It was the first tim, in 2S years that mayoralty candidate has been chosen for two consecutive terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
THOUSAND MARINES ARMED WITH SAWED
 OFF SHOT GUNS TO PROTECT U. s. MAIL
GENERAL HAYS TAKES
 STEPS TO PREVENT MAIL ROBBER- LES; MARINES WILL RIDE TRAINS
 WITH ORDERS TO SHOOT TO KILL
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased WIre)

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-With orders to shoot to kill if necessary to prevent mail robberes one thousand marines ordered to duty guards of mail trains and trucks and at postoffces in 15 cities The will be armed with pistols and sawed off shot guns, Post master General Hays announced after a conference with Major General Lejeune, commandant of the ma rne corps. The marines to be replaced he sad by special force recruited from the postal service.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-Samuel Lewis Shank. Republican and former mayor of Indianapolis, went into of flee again today on a landslide. He accomplished defeat of his Demo cratic opponent, Boyd M. Ralston, by majority that is placed unoffi- ciauy at 220O0. The unofficial re- turns from 162 of the citys 166 pre-
 (Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
TAMMANY'S CHOICE
 REELECTED MAYOR
 4l3,O0O PLURALITY
MAYOR MILAN CARRIES DEMOCRATIC TICKET BACK INTO POWER WITH LARGEST PLURALITY EVER GIVEN MAYORALTY CANDIDATE
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Mayor John f. Hylan, Democrat. was reelected today by the largest plurality ever given a mayoralty candidate here. The vote, with 2S9 districts out of 2709 missing, was: Hylan, 665,770; Henry H. Curran, Republican running on a coalition ticket, 296,0S2, and Ja- cob Panken, Socialist, 75,733. If Fly lans ratio of gains is maintained his plurality will be about 413,000.
 Mayor Hylan swept into office with him the Democratic candidates for city comptroller, president of the board of aldermen and five borough presidents The ticket elected was: Mayor, John F. Hylan.
 Comptroller, Charles l.. Craig.
 President of the board of aldermen, Murray Hubert.
 President of borough of Manhattan, Julius Miller.
 President of borough of Brooklyn, Edward F. Riegelmann.
 President of borough of Bronx, Henry Bruckner.
 President of borough of Queens, Maurice E. Connolly.
 President of borough of Richmond, Matthew J. Cahill.
 Mayor Hylan's plurality over John Purroy Mitchell. fusion candidate in 1917, was 15S,466.
 Women voted in a municipal cleo tion here for the first time. Of the total of 1,263,940 voters, 447,015 were women.
 The Socialist vote for mayor was lighter than that of 1917, when Morris Hillquit boiled 144,973 votes.
 In the statewide contest for asso- ciate judge of the court of appeals the vote in New York city, with 33' districts missing, was: William Andrews, Republican, incumbent 323, ,54S; Townsend Scudder, Demo crat, 556,952, and Hezekiah D. Wilcox Socialist, 90,523.
 Hylan carried all five boroughs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
OH PRICES INCREASE

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. S-With the exception of Caddo heavy, prices Of all grades Of crude oil iu the Shreveport territory was raised 90 cents a barrel by the Standard oil company of Louisiana today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
MARINES TO STOP klAIL R0BBERIES
MILAN SWEEPS NEW YORK CITY
President of Sonora Commerce Chamber
 To Visit Mexico City

LFtPuUITCdII ~. r L-N1S~1 - n O1
 MORALES, Ariz.. Nov. S.- Julio Pima, president of the Nogales. So- nora, chamber of commerce, plans to leave this week for Mexico City in connection with the convention of the Confederated Chambers of Commerce of Mexico which will be held in No gales, Sonora, in February. While in the Mexican capital. Senor Pima also plans to take up other matters affecting the commercial welfare of his city.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
No Stronger Than Its Weakest Link

MANY a good set 1'A of n is is spoiled by defective strings in a racket. When your racket troubles you next, no need to send it to the coast, with the atten- dant delay, merely consult the Republi- cans Business Direc- tory and find how to stop this as well as many other annoy a,0caCs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
SYRACUSE ELECTS DEMOCRAT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. s.-J. H. Walrath. Democrat, was elected mayor of Syracuse by 6974 plurality over Deforest Settle. Republican. It was the first Republican mayoralty upset in more than F years.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
REPUBLICANS CARRY STATE

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. S.-The Re- publican majority in the New York assembly, be continued in 1922 as the result of today's voting.
 With only one district out of the 62 assembly district in New York city reporting and with five districts in other parts of the state missing, the figures showed 79 Republicans, or three more than the constitutional majority of the lower house, have been elected.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Repu5lican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

TENNIS PACKETS
 Restrung and repaired: mail os- ders promptly returned. s. F. Blaemire, 27 z. Third Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

INDUSTRIAL WEEK IS SHOWING ADVANTAGE OF TRADING HERE FOR
 QUALITY AND SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

ALL PHOENIX EXTENDS HAND OF WELCOME TO VISITORS TO ITS BIG
 BUSINESS EXPOSITION
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
PLANTER CONVICTED OF MURDER
Georgian Found Guilty Of Drowning
Neuro Farm Hands.

Covlngton, Ga.-Iohn :. Williams
plantation owner, was found guilty by
a jury here Saturday of murder, In
connection with the Jasper county
peonage cases. The jury recommend
ed mercy.
The verdict carries with It auto
matlcally a life imprisonment sen
tence.
Williams was convicted specifically
Of the murder Of Lindsey Peterson, a
negro farm hand, whose body, bound
and weighted with sack of rocks,
was found with that of another negro
employee on Williams farm In yellow
river Ia this (Newton) county, just
over the line from Jasper county.
Bodies Of nine other negroes, said TO
have been killed to conceal peonage
conditions, have been found buried on
the farm or elsewhere.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
TURKS ARE SEEKING
AID FROM FRANCE
NATIONALIST GOVERNMENT AT
ANGoRA EXPRESSES DESIRE
TO REACH UNDERSTANDING.
British Influence in the Near East
Declared to Be Directed Against
Late Ally.-Desire a Formal
Understanding With France.

washington. - Frank Pcknowledg-
meht by the Turkish Nationalist gov.
eminent Of Angora of Neslre to
reach an understanding with France
Tor subverting British influence in the
near east Is contained in semi-offl.
cial statement received on April 10
from Angora.
The declaration of policy OF the
turkish National government is of
especial interest. in the opinion OF Of
tlcials, since the policy urged on
France by the Turks may have had
some influence in the evacuation Of
Cilicla as well as In the conclusion OF
formal understanding between the
two governments.
Great Britain Is today not only
supreme In the near east" the state
ment declared. "but also in the world,
and France finds herself under this
domination. Turkey understands that
the struggle which she pursues today
Is neither against the Greeks nor
against the French but instead against
the British.
The near eastern policy Of Great
Britain was reported as being directed
against France and that of the latter
as endeavOrlng to maintain intact an
Independent Turkey. Criticism, how
ever, was made of the pursuit by
France Of certain economic interests
contrary to the vital interests Of the
Turks"
SHOULD France desire IT," the state
ment said. a solution might be found
for all these questions affecting the
interests Of France and Turkey.
Evacuation Of Clllcla by France would
so strengthen the government of Ana
tolla that all plans of British domina-
ton would in very short time be
effectively checked. The policy which
Turkey henceforth will be able to pur-
sue viii be one which will be in ac-
cord with many points OF French pol
ICY"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
MANY PROBLEMS
FOR EXTRA SESSION
LONG PROGRAM OF BUSINESS
FACES MEMBERS OF the
slNTY-sEVENTH.
Iaxes, Tariff, Foreign Affairs and
Domestic Problems to Be Con.
sldered During Special SEES.
sion Of Congress.

Washlngton.-Wlth the Republicans
controlling both the executive and ley.
islative branches of the government
Tor the first time Ia decade. the
siNty-seventh congress will. during the
Special session, embark upon pro.
gram of reconstruction involving proh.
iems greater than those Of the war.
The program of legislation to be
considered includes the following.
An agricultural emergency tariff
Dill practically identical with that
vetoed by Ex-President Wilson.
An anti-dumplng bill to prevent for.
elgn manufacturers from flooding
American markets with goods at prices
below fair value In the exporting coun.
try.
a bill basing duties on the Amer.
can instead of the foreign valuation
OF Imports, designed to eliminate ex.
change difficulties and afford in.
creased protection under present rates.
A permanent tariff bill for protec.
ton Of American pro lucers as well as
for Increased revenue.
Revision of direct taxation and re.
peal Of the excess profits tax.
Army and navy appropriation bills.
which failed in the last congress, in-
volvlng national defense policies and
the question of reduction OF naval
ornaments.
The soldiers bonus and soldiers
relief generally, including adequate
disqualification for disabled servic,
men.
Repassage of the bill for percentage
restriction Of immigration, pocket.
vetoed by Ex-President Wilson.
Establishment of the budget sys.
TEN proposed in the bill vetoed by
EX-President Wilson.
Action on the presidents proposals
for termination of the state of war
with Germany, Austria and Hungary.
The Colombia treaty, on which the
senate is to vote on its eighth legis-
lative day.
Reapportlonment of congressional
representation.
Further railroad investigation and
possibly legislation.
Reorganization Of the government
departments and Reconsideration OF
government employees.
Americanlzatlon of federal aid to
education.
Maternity and infancy bill, pro-
yidng federal nursing aid to the
states.
In the opening prellmlnaries on Mon
day the overwhelming Republican ma
jorities of twenty-five In the senate
and about 100 In the house, worked
with precision. Speaker Gillett was
reelected, 20S 10 I'D, with Represen-
lative Kitchen, North Carolina, Demo
cratic floor leader, his perfnctory OPP
pOuent
The emergency tariff bin was intro
duced and Is to be the houses first
business.
In tne senate, Republicans held off
attempts to Introduce bits ana other
business.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
READY TO
| MARCH ON BERLIN
h, FORCE PREPARATION PAY
SsuT EITHER ALONE OR IN
COMMON WITH ALLIES.
.,.v.d That Berlin Government IL
IVAN Aware That There Remains
No Room for Procrastination
After End OF Month.

psris.-It is no longer doubted in
oles here considered to have the
4, information that France will,
her alone or in common with the
Ies take radical action against Ger
INV II satisfactory assurance regard
4 fine payment of PREPARATIONS are not
Brthcomlng by May |.
what form the action will take is
In matter for surmlse, but semi
tGcial opinion is that 1t will be such
4 10 impress the German people as
H. have not been impressed since
se armlstice.
The occupation of the Ruhr valley
IA the entire Industrial region OF
Fsstphala is advocated by some.
stbers are convinced that the French
INV should this time go to Berlin, in
tder to make sure, they argue, of fin
hing a task which they hold would
4 achieved much more cheaply In the
Id BY this method than through the
ccesslve application of lesser pen
.ues.
Il is thought In official circles here
at the Berlin government Is well
ware that there remains no room for
Irocrastlnation after the end of this
|Onth. Hence, after falling to interest
he United States In her case, as the
|reneh interpret the outcome of the
ecent correspondence between Ber-
b and Washington, Germany is I'M
|ertoOd to have made a tentative eff
brit to draw Switzerland into the rep
|ntOns question as n mediator. It
understood Czecho- Slovakla is dis
'Osed to join In the application of eco
omc penalties against Germany, and
Yea to contribute to military meas
fes II desired.
A change in the French government
! May, with a cabinet headed by for
ler President Polncare In power, is
reelected In well-informed parliament
ny circles, in case Premier BRAND
honld not succeed in putting effec-
I've pressure on Germany.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
HAYWOOD MUST SERVE TERM
w. w. Leader Loses Long Fight to
Avoid Prison Sentence.

Eashington.-The supreme court on
lpdl IL refused to review the convic-
fon Of William ID. Haywood and more
han seventy-nlne other members OF
DE / W. w. on charges OF having con
|pred TO Obstruct the war activities
the government.
Petition for review was based on the
|oniention that the federal agents In
'mductlng raids on the homes and
Piilces of officials of the /. w. w. on
September 8, 1917, acted without
|arch warrants and that the evidence
lhus obtained was Illegal, under recent
fnllngs of the supreme court.
Refusal Of the supreme court to in
'eriere closes the long fight to save
haywood ana his associates from
lrson, only a presidential pardon can
pow prevent their entering upon the
imposed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
WIFE OF Ex.KAIsER DIES
Former German Empress Augusta
Victoria Passes Away at Doom.

Victoria Passes Away at Doom.
Doom, Holland.-Former Empress
Augusta Victoria Of Germany died
here April II.
Collapse Of the central powers and
the vicissltudes of war that drove
former Emperor William of Germany
and his consort into practical exile In
Holland in November, 1913, was the
lowering Of the curtain in the life
of the once beautiful empress and
queen of Prussia, Augusta Victoria,
who for nearly forty years, had been
the most beloved hausfrau of the Ger
man people.
The former empress gravest cloud,
next to the abdicatlon OF William II,
was the tragic death of her son. Prince
Joachim, who committed suicide by
shooting himself In Berlin In 1920.
She was never Informed, It Is said,
that Joachim had taken his own life.
Another depressing event which haunt
ed her was the Russian revolution and
the fate that befell Emperor Nicholas
and his family, with all Of whom, be.
fore the war, she had been on the
klndliest terms,
Augusta Victoria was notable chief
ly for her keen interest in charitable
work and In The betterment of the
living conditions of the German poor
1t has been said Of her that she was
not an especially gifted woman and
that she cared more for the simple
duties of home life than for royal
functions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Fraud in Cuban Elections.

New York,-Oharges that fraud was
pactlced In the recent bye-electlons
!" 'uha have been presented to Sec
I''ary of State Hughes and the Lib
elul party is content to abide by the
STATE departments decisions, even
should they be adverse to their claims,
|eneral Jose Miguel Gomez, defeated
r'oeFallst candidate for president, said
~ u statement made public here Mon
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
OKLAHOMA WINS FROM TEXAS
Gets Verdict in Controversy over Red
River Oil Fields.

Observation-Disclosures won In the
'eupreme court on April IL, the first
pug point in her suit with Texas for
jurisdiction over valuable Red river
|Ol fields.
IN an opinion, unanimous except that
associate Justice Clark took no part,
,ae court held that the south bank OF
'ne river must be taken as the true
boundary between Texas and Okla
soma from the southeastern corner Of
u'e latter state to the point where the
nVer crosses the Tooth meridian Of
'ongitude. More than 1000 miles OF
boundary were fixed by the decision.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Officer Convicted Of Robbery.

Poplar Bluff, Moo w. Yates, a
deputy sheriff Of Butler county and
Curt Atkins were convicted by a jury
of completely in the robbery Of the
Bank of Quillin, February ?, and sen
fenced to five years In prison.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

New Organized peace and
league OF justice will heal the worlds
Affections, cambridge Colby, former
secretary Of state, told more than 1000
guests Saturday night at the annual
Jefferson day dlpReL
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Death summons wharton earker.

Philadelphia. Wharton Barker,
widely known financier and publlclst,
died mt his home here early Satur-
day He had been Ill for about a
month. Mr.. Barker would have been
~ years old on May 1. He retired
from active business some time ago,
Mr.. Barker was Reenly interested In
national politics and in 1900 was the
presidential nominee of the Populls
party.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Diamond Yarns

Some baseball squads went South to
train; then stood around and watched
IL rain.
The Hlayer limit rule prevents the
st. Louis management from stacking
The Cards.
Frank Talcott, star pitcher Of the
Yale nine in 1918, has signed with the
Boston Red sox.
After short lunchlng on a circuit
jaunt a ball player is always glad to
see the home plate.
Paducah, KY, has organized its ball
Hub and named George Block, veteran
catcher, as manager.
The Pittsburgh club has returned
Second Baseman Danny Clark to the
Wichita Falls club.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
transferred Pitcher william GrevelI
to the Chattanooga Club.
The White Sox seem to be getting so
cocky about their prospects that their
roster is almost a rooster.
Bloomington has traded Gus Kell-
erman, second baseman, to Cedar Rap
Ids for Pitcher George Cllnk.
Lee Fohl's idea Ia that relief
hurler should be that and little else
to be effective In his special role.
The Giants are the most c0smopoll-
tan team In the big show. McGraw's
men come from 10 states and Cuba.
BY terms Of a bill introduced In
the Pennsylvania legislature 1t will
be felony to bet on ball game In
that state.
American league pitchers have APP
pealed to the authorities that Babe
Ruth's home-run hold Is dangerous aud
should be barred.
Art Kores lnfielder, sold by Indian
apolls to Oklahoma City, has notified
the management Of the latter club that
he viii not report.
Despite other reports Derril Pratt,
baseball coach at the University OF
Michigan, denies he win play major
league ball this year.
The Charleston Sally league club an
nounces that 1t has purchased Pitcher
Pete Hennlng and Infielder Connie :
Roche from Kansas City.
Catcher Ray Haley, who took a va
cation last year. has decided to line
up with the Wichita club this season
and has sent In his contract signed.
Joe Baslsta of Wheeling, w. Va.
star fullback OF Pittsburgh's Fifth ave
nue. High school 1920 football team.
Will enter Penn State college next
fall.
Chief Bender OF New Haven and
Pep Young Of the Detroit Tigers have
been assisting In coaching the base
ball squad OF the University Of Penn
sylyanla.