davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
REINSTATEMENT
 MEET, PHOENIX
tBy Associated Press).

PHOENIX, April H. Members of the Arizona Daily Newspaper as sociation at the annual meeting of that body here today pledged their individual and collective opposition to the 44-hour week proposed by the Allied Printing Crafts union. In a resolution adopted, the association declared a reduction in the number of hours worked under present con- ditions would be an economic mis- take and pledged the members ot the association to enter into no con tracts calling for day of less than eight hours.
 C. A. Stauffer of the Arizona Re publican was elected president of the association and J. H. Westover of the Yuma Sun was named vice president. Lawrence D. Clark of the Bisbee Review was reelected secretary.
 The association also adopted a resolution expressing regret at the death of Carl M Arntzen, formerly general manager of the Tucson Citizen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
CALIFORNIA |S
 FUR OBRECON
LRy Associated .Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April H.. The state senate adopted without dissent today a resolution expressing confidence in the administration ot President Alvaro Obregon of Mex ico. The measure was transmitted to. the assembly, where its adoption is to be asked tomorrow.
 J. L. Schleimer, state senator in Arizona, who was here today in be- half of the measure, leaves tomorrow for Washington, D. C., where he said he would take up with Ari- zona's delegation in congress the matter of obtaining recognition of the Obregon government by the United States. Similar resolutions have. been adopted by the Arizona and Texas legislatures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
By Associated Pross,

WASHINGTON, D. C., April II. Harding's message to congress, to be delivered in person at 1 p. m. tomorrow, had not been completed tonight and he remained at work on it in his study this evening.
 The preparation occupied virtually all of the chief executives attention today, his hope of sending to the printer a short and quickly prepared document being abandoned. As it took form tonight, the manuscript covered many questions and threat ened to run several newspaper col umns in length.
 Beside making specific legislative recommendations the message is ex- pected to serve as a broad declara- ton of administration policy. It is understood that the president decided on such a pronouncemeht in the be-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
MEET TO
 INSTALL CHIEF

Installation of officers at the local lodge of Elks will be the business at a regular meeting tonight, when the customary impressive ceremon- ies of a change of administration will be put on.
 The meeting is expected to be the most numerously attended in the History of the lodge, there having been added over 200 names to the roster during the past year.
 Andrew J. Herndon will take the chair as exalted ruler, succeeding John J. Sweeney. Mike Hennessey will become the secretary, vice MT. Herndon, while the other stations will be filled by the usual rotation of the officers en route through the chairs"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April H.. The sixty-seventh congress con- vened today with few departures from precedent and adjourned until tomorrow when, at o'clock, joint session will hear President Harding deliver his message,
 Appointment of committees to mo- tify the president of the assembling of the extra session, reelection of Speaker Gillett and other republican officers of the house, introduction of hundreds of bills and resolutions in the house and organization affairs were principal features of today's session.
 The senate, organized by the re- publicans at the extra session last month, was in session only 20 min utes. Crowds filled the galleries.
 President Harding's message is to
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
WORKS LATE TO PREPARE MESSAGE
 WHICH IS TO OUTLINE BROADEST POLICIES

lief it would make for a. genera understanding at home and abroad, even on some questions touched on or not to be treated ill immediate legislation.
 Tariff, taxation, the railroad situa- ton and foreign relations are ex- pected to hold major places in the message and all are likely to be made subjects of exhaustive dis cussion. It has been indicated he would carry definition of his atti- tude step further than in his pre- inauguration utterances and might make important announcement of policies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
TARIFF, TAXES, SOLDIER BONUS, BUDGET,
 ROADS, TOPICS OF BILLS ALREADY GIVEN

and be reapportioned according to the 1920 census. Other reapportion- ment bills we're produced but would provide for holding the membership to its present limit MT. Blanton also proposed elimination of the travel allowance of 20 cents a mile for members, substuting payment of actual expenses to be made on sworn vouchers.
 Representative Young, republican, of North Dakota, introduced the emergency agricultural tariff as it was passed in February. Its effect i've period was fixed at six months after enactment instead of ten, as in the vetoed measure of the last ses- sion.
 Want An Air Corps
 Chairman Kahn of the military af- fairs committee proposed separate air corps under a new executive bu- reau to control military aviation and q separate proposal for federal regu- lation of civilian aviation to accom- pany it.
 Chairman Good of the appropria- tions committee introduced the fed eral budget bill, another vetoed measure.
 Abolition of the railroad labor board and repeal of sections of the transportation act under which 1t operates was proposed by Represen- tative Tichner, republican,. of Kan sas. His bill would empower the interstate commerce commission to perform functions now assigned to the board
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
McKINLEY ON STAFF

. PHOENIX, April 1l.-Major La mar Mckinley of Phoenix of the in- spector generals department of the Arizona National Guard, has been appointed a member of the states general staff, it was announced to- day by Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls,. Colonel Ingalls, also an rounced the staff would hold a meet ing Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
ard1g Person Outline Policies Of His Office Congress
MOVE SMOOTHLY
 TO EFFECT ORGAN|zAT|O IF
 MACHINERY IF 9TH CONGRESS

be the signal for the beginning of work.
 The senate also will get down to business tomorrow when bills and resolutions are to be introduced and debate begun on the $25,000,000 Co., lombian treaty, Senator Lodge, re- publican leader, gave notice today that he would move for open dis cussion and make the initial speech for ratification. The final vote will come April 20 under agreement.
 The emergency tariff bill, intro duced today, is to be the houses first business. Debate Is to start Wednesday and leaders hope for prompt passage.
 In the opening preliminaries today the overwhelming republican majori- ties of 22 in. the senate and about l7O in the house, worked with pre- cision.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
Calumet & Arizona
 Policy Discussion
(Bv Asaociated Pressl

BISBEE, April H. After an all-day discussion, the board Of directors of the Calumet and Ari- zona Mining company tonight ad- iourned until tomorrow morning when it was stated announcement would be made regarding the new production and employment policy the company will follow in operating its mine here and shelter at Douglas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
GERMANS MOURN
 OF QUEEN
B, .ssnc,n,.h nr

BERLIN, April H. Unless the government issues prohibition against it, Sunday will be observed by memorial services in all the churches of Prussia for Augusta Victoria, former empress of Ger many, who died today. The Ma tional Association of German Of- ficers has called on all members to wear mourning for four weeks flor cur unforgettable and well beloved kaiserin and queen"
 The German natives have can celled all their festivities and di- rected that expressions of sorrow shall be given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
EXTENSION LOCATED IN STRATEGIC PLACE

Mining men said yesterday that +be T. V. Extension is so located with reference to the workings ot inc Jerome Verde that it can do the development work on the latter s claims for about a fourth the cost If the work to the company ltselt' Shafts. machinery, tunnels and haul ;,g facilities are said to be so ar -.need that economical development work can soon demonstrate the J-V
 1continued on page six)
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
COAST LEAGUE
Sundays Scores By Associated Pressl

At Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 12 (22 innings).
 At Stockston-Vernon, 6; Sacra- mento, 9.
 At Sacramento, l; Vernon, 0 (sec- ond game).
 At Salt Lake, IA; Oaklanda, 3-5. At Oakland - Portland, ?; San Francisco, 5.
 At San Francisco, l2; Portland, S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
DIRECTORS RATIFY DRAFT CONTRACT

ORAF SOIN N<7SA
 The draft contract has been dis cussed by the directors of the Je rome Verde, who, in formal reso lution, have ratified it and recon mended it's acceptance to the stock holders. who are obliged to pas final judgment upon it. This contrac comprises 30 pages and is summar ized in these words, by Edwin Hol ter. president of the corporation:
 i. That all of the properties and assets of the Jerome Verde Copper company shall be sold to the Jerome Verde Development company, a corporation to be or eanized under the laws of Dela- ware, for the sum of S420,OoO, payable either in cash, distribut- able to the stockholders of the Jerome Verde Copper company, or through an exchange of stock of the new company for the stock of the present company on the terms and conditions set forth in the agreement.
 2. The Jerome Verde Devel- opment company will be organ ized along the lines of the United Verde Extension Mining com pany, with an authorized capital of S1,5oo,O0o shares of the par value of so cents each. One share of the stock of the new company will be offered in ex- change for ten shares of the stock of the Jerome Verde Cop per company.
 3. The United Verde Exteu- sion Mining company will take an option to purchase 62s,O7S shares of the stock of the new company for a total purchase price of S464,o39 at prices rang ing from 50 cents to $1 a share, the proceeds whereof are to be used in taking up the outstand- ing mortgage indebtedness of the Jerome Verde Copper company in paying the cost of extensive proposed development work by the United Verde Copper com pany, in taking care of the cur rent expenses and fixed charges of the new company and for other purposes as stated in the agreement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
COTTON MARKET
By Associated Press)

By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April H. Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 24 to 90 points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
LONG DOES NOT REMEMBER
MAKING SPEECH CITED ~ SUIT

by Associated Press !
KANSAS CITY, 40. Feb. 23.--- r. a.
Long. president of tho Long Bell
Lumber Company, said tonight he
had no recollection OF speech de-
iivercd by him and which was made
part basis OF the governments suit
against the Southern Pine Associa :
ton at St. Louis today.
II don't hclicvc ever made the
Speech said Mr.. Long. who was
president of the association at the
time the alleged speech was delivered.
MIR. Long was quoted as having said
that members OF the association had
Increased their profits 100000 Il
year through control of production
referring TO the suit he said
when the case comes up for trial 1t
Will be shown there is no cause for
this action. As far us tho Long
Bell Company is CONCERNED. it's record
is clean. In fact we have sought TO
keep down Driccs'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
KRAMER HELPS OFFICERS
DESTROY CAROLINA STILL
Federal Prohibition Coninlis....c :Ier
Breaks Up Mooasi,iL.c outfit.
In GrccnviIlc OH Visit.
ny ASSociatcd rrcss.l

GREENV1LLE. S. c.. Feb. 23.-Pro-
hibition Commissioners Kramer, in
company with rn!ding party. re-
turned TO Grccnvillc this afternoon.
inter destroying still nIc miles
from Locust. Twenty-Five miles from
Grcenvllc.
The Federal dry chief. visiting from
washington. accompanied state Of
ilcers into the dark corner" OF the
county on n hunt for Illicit stills.
They found one in II ravinc. but tho
moonshincrs had fled, and the Job OF
busting up tho apparatus was turned
over TO Mr.. Kramer.
~ most interesting experience"
no said. adding that he had not he
fore known what Il still looked like.
John l.. Kramer. Federal prohibit
ton Commissioner, is on a sure
'nough still hunt today in this coun-
~ in company with tho state COM
missioner and enforcement officer,
the head of tho national dry forces
went into the famous dark corner"
Of the county, looking for a moon
shine still.
IL he finds It. local authorities
plan to let the Washington visitor
smash 1t up himself with an axe, Just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
PLANE MAKES TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
IN ONLY SO HOURS

----t,oltlhueu FROM First pagc)
FRANK wager and Jack Knight. dem
onstratcd the feasibility of nigh, nv
ing, officials said. with this statement
they coupled the announcement that
ordcrS had been issued to prepare for
regular nigh, flying on the New York
ana san Francisco route, probably
about May /.
1T is expected that on May |. if
present plans arc carried out" said q
statement issued by the ,lcDor,ment
night flying Will be regularly cs,ah-
iiShcd along the New York San Fran
cisco route and mail between San
Francisco and New York will he de-
livered In approximately thirty-six
hours covering the whole distance
across the continent"
Otto FRA eyer. Assistant postmos-
ter-Gencral, described last nights
Hight. between Cheyenne and Chicago
the most momentouS step i'm civil
aviation He added that il would
mean the speedy revolution of letter
transportation methods ana practices
throughout the world"
lflot Wager made the nirbt no
tween Cheyenne and North Ilatt.
Nch leaving Cheyenne Mt t.5e y Ar
anu arriving ut North Platte at 7:4S
- NJ. delay OF nearly three hours
chsucd because OF necessary rcpairs
10 the plane. and then mt 1914 o'clock
Pilot Knight hoped off and arrived
III chicago this morning at $50
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
RICHMOND TINlEs-DsPATCH THURSDAY FEBRUARY "a 1921

1851. which position he held until the
death or his father in 1912, when he
| was chosen to lead tho Arny's forces
throughout the world. In 1855 Mr..
Booth took part with tho late vii.
liam II. Snead in a campaign To COM
bat certain social evils then carried
on IN France and England. In con-
nection with tho famous "Ma!den Trl-
nu'e aGSitation. lie was charged be-
iore the court. but acquitted. 1t was
III large meaure due to this cam
paiGn that the criminal law amend
'neh' ACT OF 1885 was put upon tho
statute book.
AZ INC completion. in 1914, OF forty
years administrative work IN Tho
salvation Army. Bramweli Booth
wrote some nutobiographical notes. i'm
which he said: Looking back. am
impressed with the Immense advant
age 1t has been to me that from first
to last | have had to work hard. I
have worked because have loved
work, and not merely because | had
to-"
iakihE such large share as he
ever had in the organization and di-
rectinS administrative work Of the
army. it is slightly difficult 10 single
out any one aspect of the generals
responsibilities for particular mem
non. For instance. much might he
said concerning the pressing demands
ihaoc upon him in financial manage
nieht. Notwithstanding the able assist
acc .he receives from keen cNpcrts
with whom he is surrounded. Tho
general is in large measure person
ally responsible for the deyolopment
OF the army's system OF training of
IT'S officers. and for the aggressive
enterprises carried on by the army on
behalf Of young people. This organ
iHation now brings salvation to peo-
PIC throughout the world I'm forty-two
languages and has 1l.1T3 corps and
outpos;s which employ 7i,4l9 officers
me general is an author. and an
forccful. convincing
speaker. He possesses extraordinary
administrative ability. and as an or
Sanizer and controller OF human
forces, he has very few equals in any
part of the world. The proof is found
IN the TACT that he is the directing
head of religious and social move
mcnt operating in almost every part
OF the civilized and much of the nm
civilized world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
HOARD TO MEET IN CHICAGO,
MARCH Z. TO DETERMINE ACTION

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 23.-
The board of directors of the South
crn Pine Association will meet in
Chicago on March TO determine
what action shall be taken in regard
to the Injunction proceedings filed
by the government in the Federal
court at st. Louis today. according
10 an announcement made by j. L.
Rhodes. secretary manager. tonight.
Secretary Rhodes further declared
that the association has not and does
not intend to regulate prices or con-
troll production in any manner, and
that officials OF the association know
nothing Of any effort on the part OF
the sixty-one corporations and sixty
nine individuals involved in the vliti-
cation to fix prices or control produc-
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
SAUNDERS is OFFERED
NEWPORT NEWS POST
Principal of Binford School Is Ten
Gcrcd Position in Shipbuild-
ing City's SYStCm.

The position of division supcrin-
tcndcnt OF schools In Newport News
has bean offered Joseph II. Saunders.
nrincipa! OF the Binford Junior High
school by the school board in New
por: News. This position will be sub
ject 70 election by the State Board
OF Education on March S at its regu-
lar meeting.
Mr.. Saunders is graduate of the
college OF William and Mary in
1895; taking a postgraduate course
IN the Columbia University. and the
University OF Chicago. He was the
hrst principal OF William Fox school.
and has been principal OF B!nrord
Schoo! for several years. In 1906 he
served as superintendent of tho Ports
mouth schools after having served as
principal "f the high school of that
city for three years.
Mr.. Saunders has had Il prominent
part in the advancement and promo
ton Of school work in Richmond. and
Is now treasure of the State Teach
9rS Association after being an active
member for many years He IS wei!
liked ana has made n good record
Wnllc being connected with the
schools here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
STATE BUYER SAVES STATE
HAlF-MILLlON ON Coal

8Gontlnned From First Pagc.)
s"Vihg yet would have been $3.50
S52.5o. Not.o once during this nor;o1
was there State institution without
coal. figures in the Office OF Mr.. o.
borne show.
During the seven months of its OK.
istehce tho commission has saved tho
commonwealth moro than tho anpro-
priation for It's upltecp for the two
years as provided by the last Cen
cru Assembly, which was $4,000.
purchase through experts and the
Keen competitive basis which MI
purchasing is placed on is credited
WIN the result, II Is stated. In every
ihs'ahcc where II was possible ad-
>uh'"seously to purchase from Vir-
si"il concerns or Virginia made
soods, 1T was stated by Mr.. Osborne
yesterday that this has been done.
he said that the largest percentage
OF goods purchased come from ,oc,,
concerns.
Seldom has now department of
'"e state government met with such
''iuul'heo success as the Purchas-
"s department. which has been
guided by Mr.. Osborne. Buyers 10,
independent Institutions were. h.
torc the department was formed
handicapped with tho necessity To
purchase small amounts ana without
Tho large competition which r.
aroused by tho new department
which not only advcr,iscs In Viz
gina but also in other States 70,
".oS' On one article OF bed clothing
VI "h'ch f'oo0 were purchased. Mr.
osborne stated yesterday that $500
was saved tho Commonwealth undrt
the prevailing market prlcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
ENrECr HOOVER TO ACCEPT
COMMERCE. SECRETARY POST
IBy unitcd News1

NEW YORK. Feb. a3.-IIerbcrt
Hoover probably will communicate
with Prcsident-Elect Harding tomor-
row, and, ut that time. may be eS-
pccted to accept the appointment as
Secretary OF Commerce in the new
Republican administration
Hoover spent Wednesday looking
after affairs of the European relief
council, attending engineering meet
inSs and discussing with some of his
friends the offer of the commerce
post received by long distance tcle-
phone from Harding Tuesday night,
The fact that the OFFER OF the Cabinet
place was not made to Hoover until
long after the newspapers had an
hounced his appointment as GER
tainty, coupled with certain political
angles prompted many of the former
food administrators friends to ad-
wise him against accepting.
They felt that tho commerce post
held forth such limited opportunities
that Hoover could do more useful
work in private life. others advised
acceptance. urging that it was the
man and not the job that counted.
Hoover. himself. feels keenly the
responsibilities OF the European food
relief work, hut. according TO those
best acquainted with him, acceptance
OF the Cabinet post may be regarded
rs practically as certain.
In rendering the place to Hoover.
1t was stated authoritatively in Re
publican circles here tina, Harding
had absolutely dcfcd Senator John
son, OF California. AS every news
paper in New York was telling in bin
headlines OF the Cabinet offer to
Hoover, and his hesitancy in accept
ing. Senator johnson was in town
comforting with the city officials here
in connection with tho street ca,
fight
In this fight Johnson is aligned
with the Democratic city administra-
ton against Governor Miller, who
nominated Hoover ut the Republican
convention in June. When asked to
comment on the Harding Cabinet
johnson declined. but added that ne
would have something to say after
the fun list of members had been Of
fcially announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
to got In practice. Tho region some-
,tured.
AUTHORITIES SUSPEND DEBs,
PRIVILEGES IN PRISON
Charge lie Gave Interview TO Pres.
in Which President wns
Attacked.
my Associated prcss.l


WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-vlsitlnr
and mail privileges of Eugene V.
Debs. a prisoner In tho Federal pcni-
Tertiary ut Atlanta, Ga. wcro tenn
porarily suspended ~ disciplinary
measure because OF an interview he
gave to the press. In which the Pcrs
!dent OF the United States was at.
tackled. ID. S. Dickerson. chief of the
division OF prisons. of the Department,
Of Justice, said today.
Suspension OF tho special prlvi-
lcges for infraction OF rules In not
unusual. Mr.. Diskcrson declared, ana
In Debs case 1t probably Will be
lifted within IL week
Dcbs rs serving ten-year sentence
FOR violation OF tho espionage Laws
and President Wilson has twice re-
fused to commute his sentence or
grant a pardon.
When the attention OF White HOUSE
officials WAS called today to reports
that Dcbs was being hold incommuni
cado they said they had not known
of It before nnd that an inves,!ga-
ton would be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-24
SOLDIER WILL RETURN TO
FIND HIMSELF BURIED
Fred Williams "NVidow" IInS COL
icctcd Insurance and Married An
other Man.
IKN Associntcd prcss. !

LAFAYETTE, GA, Feb. 22.-Frcd
Williams, who went away TO war In
1917, will return homo in a few DAYS
10 find his body buried mere, his
war Insurance policy paid ana his
bride the wife OF another.
rms was the situation disclosed to-
day when Mrs. Grace Robertson re
CeWed a brief telegram from New
\ ork. signed 10y her first husband,
saying he had landed and was com
!ng home as soon as possible. There
was no explanation Of his long sill
cncc.
The War Department reported VIII
liains Killed in action soon after HI.
went 10 France. paid his widow his
!nsuranc ana then sent soldiers
BODY here as his. Williams" wife.
whom lac had married hut q few
months before he LETT, nourncd him
.nr awhile and then married a former
sweetheart, Joseph Robertson.