davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
SHORT time IN
WHICH TO WIN
HERALD AUTOS
With Fourth Over, New En-.
ergies Expected in Cam
paign for Votes.

Well the Fourth Of July is yer. We
all celebrated n had a good time,
and hope you all had a good time. If
o did not it was your fault as
the weather. was fine and conditions
ideal.
campaign July 26th, just three weeks,
We are not going to let anything inter-
fer with the business of this cam
paign.
1t is up to every candidate who ex-
poets to ride away in one of The Her.
aid cars to put in their best licks dur
ing this next twenty-one days. Re-
member that the $500 in prizes will
be divided into five purses. the first
being $125.0o to the candidate send
ing in the greatest amount Of bus-
ess between June Goth and Wednes-
day, July 18th. This generous offer of
The Herald is well worth your con-
~sideratton, read it in the ad in this
issue. Where can you get a better pay
for your time than by taking advan-
tage Of this offer?
Second Payments.
During the earlier part of the cam
paign g number Of people may have
given you a short time subscription,
thinking o would not have the
sticking qualities necessary to win
ina campaign Of this kind. and told
you they would see how you progress
ed and would help you with an addi-
tional subscription later on. We urge
you to go back and see these people
and ask them to give you a second
payment. Suppose a subscriber gave
o 9. $1.25 subscription and we gave
you 5000 votes. II o. will get this
same man to pay you another $1.26
we will give you $4,000 for this pay-
ment. as that is the difference be-
tween what the SIPS calls for and
what the $3.50 payment calls for. The
same rule applies on the six months,
IL months, and SO on up. In sending
in subscriptions of this kind be sure
and write across the top Of the stub
Second Payment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
JACK WANTS TO
; BE CHAMPION
PEOPLE WANT
ColorgNill Go into Vaudeville
Plans 70 Fight Often to
Satisfy Public.

Toledo, July 5.-There was a diff
ference OF S. pounds in the weight of
less Willard and Jack Dempsey when
they entered the ring for their heavy
weight championship contest yester-
day. This vas revealed today when
all camoufiage was stripped from the
dempsey weight question. The new
Champion weighed 1877 pounds, while
Willard scaled 243 at ring time.
Winning the worlds championship
had no effect on Dempsey today. He
acted as If he knew it was coming
to him and he exhibited not the
slightest surprise. He, was out of bed
at 6 O'Clock, motored to his training
camp for a visit with friends of the
Maumee Bay shore district and then
returned to his hotel quarters in To-
ledo. He expects to remain here I'M
til he leaves to accept some theatrical
work, which probably will occupy his
attention for the merit six months. The
new champion has received a score of
o~ffersNand expects to accept n offer
ing the best inducements. One offer
Of $1O,0 900 a week for 10 weeks was
made him. s.
Will Fight Often.
81 am going to try and be a popu-
lar champion" Jack said. Il believe
the public wants a champion who will
Oe1onO HIS ute frequently anu L III
tend to be hat kind of a champion.
I believe, however, that I am entitled
to take a rest and make some money
out of the title doing theatrical work.
1 want to lay off boxing for six or
eight months to do this. But I will
fight just as soon as a man con
sidered a contender is found"
Willard has definitely retired from
the ring. He will devote his entire
attention to his oil interests. The de-
feated champion said today that
rumors that he was severely injured
and that he was taken to a hospital
e gross exaggerations. The only
injury he suffered was n deep cut
over the eye and a badly cut mouth.
He did not lose any teeth. nor was his
jaw fractured as reported.
Boxing n Business.
Boxing is a business with both of
us and Willard proved himself a
game, square fellow all through the
fight. He took an awful beating and
certainly proved his gameness.
when I shook his hand after the
fight 1 said to him; "'Well. Jess, it's
all over. I am sorry I had to cut you
I'm so much"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
dreds OF miles of twisted, uptorn
track in Serbia has progressed Slow

Serbian railroad engineers have
been handicapped by lack Of labor
and material. At present it = q mat
OF from ten to fifteen days to cross
Serbia from Saloniki to Belgrade. It
one link of the motor truck service
breaks down because Of washed out
roads or floods carrying away bridges
the whole work Of the American Red
Cross, the American food commission
and the Serbian relief workers Is held
up and a through journey to Bel
Belgrade or Saloniki across country
may require from fifteen days to a
month.
American importers. however.
should not figure on transporting
freight overland through Serbia at
this time. Railroads probably will
not be regularly running until early
in 1920. Belgrade is best reached via
Trieste and Fiume rather than from
Saloniki.
American shippers will find the
harbors and docks at Pirasus Oath
ens), in Greece, at Saloniki and Con-
stantinople crowded with freight.
Lighterage is difficult to obtain. Con-
ditions are better at Constantinople
than at Pirasus and Saloniki. At
both these latter ports the traffic
snarl is almost in a hopeless state.
At Piraeus thousands Of IONS of
Newfoundland Goldfish which were
rotting on the docks have been thrown
into the ocean to make room for more
urgent freight. With the Greek army
still in the field there is a great short
age of labor throughout Greece.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
NOT DRY IN LONDON.

London, July A. 1.-The London
docks were literally running with
port" says a reporter of a London
paper. Thousands upon thousands
of hogsheads lay all around. They
blocked the roads and filled the sheds.
There is more port in London today
than there is beer in the whole Of
England. Some of the casks were
warped and leakink. The quayside
and streets around the sheds ran red
with port. Birds, dogs and cats were
having the time of their lives" The
reporter saw at least a dozen drunk,
lying on their sides or their backs be-
side rivulets of wine.
Shippers with. ships in the outer
docks loaded with wine complained
that the quays were 8 o crowded with
port that they had no place 70 unload
their cargoes. And other wine ships
from Spain and Portugal were on the
way,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
GERMANY PLANS
TOCOMPLY WITH
TERMS AT ONCE
Has Been Granted Right to
Hold Conferences With
the Allies.

h-a-a @E sIA
Paris, July .6.-Germany has indi-
Gated her desire to begin Immediately
her compliance with the terms Of the
peace treaty regarding r~eparations.
Her request for oral conferences of
German economic experts with Allied
experts has been granted.
The conferences will be begun early
next week, according to present indi-
cations.
A permanent r~eparatfons commits
sion has not yet been appointed by
the Allies. Until it is constituted,
the commission which had been Gre
ated to name various conference on
missions will act in the German nego-
tiations. The American member of
this commission is John Foster
Dulles. The fact that these negotia-
tons will be personal marks the new
status Of the relations between Ger
many and the Allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Troop Ships Arriving

Boston, July 5.-The battleship
Virginia and the cruiser Huntington
brought more than 5000 returning
soldiers here today. The trip of each
vessel had been prolonged by mis-
haps. The Huntington lost one of
her propellers Tuesday and when
several days out from Brest the Vir-
ginia had machine trouble because of
which only n propeller could be
used.
Aboard the Huntington originally
ordered to New York were 1916 Of
ficers and men comprising the follow
ing units: Four hundredth aero
squadron, 47th aero squadron, camp
hospital ~, camp hospital 119, veter-
mary hospital NJ, 64th, 35th and 41st
depot service companies. The veteri-
nary hospital and the remount squad
rons had been in Germany.
The Virginia brought Companies c.
D. E and F of the Third corps arttl-
field remount %squadrons. base animal
transport company number sol, 313th
motor transport company. evacuation
hospital 81, three casual companies
and nineteen casual officers.
New York. July 5.-The transport
Mount Vernon arrived here today
from Brest with 5.756 troops. The
units ABOARD the 4l3tn,
414th, 418th and 439th motor supply
trains, the 32nd and 74th company of
the transportation corps and seth
service battalion. Among the passen-
gers are Brigadier Generals Chas. B.
Wheeler and Mapus McCloskey.
New York, July 5.-The Cunard
liner Mauritania arrived here Today
from Southampton, via Halifax, after
debarking 1874 officers and 3,494
troops and a number Of civilians in
Guiding the Right Hon. W. s. Massey,
premier Of New Zealand. the first
signer Of the peace treaty to reach
Canada. Premier Massey was taken
to the Isle Of Wight in a French
torpedo boat and vas picked up by
the Mauritania.
The liner brought here 115 civilian
passengers, including Sir Joseph
Ward. minister of fnance of New
Zealand; the Earl and Countess Of
Lindsay and Sir William Slingo, and
three Abyssinians, Nado Dejas, II.
Gabo and Alto Hern, members of a
mission to the United States bearing
a gift for President Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
ROADS in NEAR
EAST BETTER
American Supplies He1K
Situation, Says Report
From Saloniki.

salonikj, July 4-with American
railway material arriving and Ameri-
EAR army engineers in the Balkans
there is now a prospect that railway
conditions in the Near East may soon
be bettered. Heretofore the work Of
rebuilding the thousands of dynamit-
e. bridges and of repairing the hum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
y YEARS.

London-Mrs. E. Allison, of Selby,
who has just celebrated her ninetieth
birthday, still is the active president
and principal of a young ladies' school
which she and her sisters founded in
1S47.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
Subscription Rates and Number OF
Votes Allowed For Payment

me Following table shows the price Of the paper
q Wen As the number Of votes allowed on subscrip-
Ion payments made to the Campaign department
curing me campaign. All Old and New subscrfbers
OF the Morning. Evening or Sunday Herald maxim
any payment on subscription. in Arrears or in Ads
Ing schedule: ~ "0 o''o"
The Grand Forks Morning or Evening Herald \,
Carrier or Mail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

New York, July 5.-The transport
Caserta arrived today from Mar
settles with 81 officers and 1853 men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No 4

Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand Forks and the state Of Mtnne-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

Viii include all towns in the follow.
ing counties: Pembina, Walsh, Trail,
Grand Forks and the state Of Mime
sofa.
Alice Smith, Portland .......2s7,440
Emma Brown. Thompson 80. 2e9,740
Mrs. H. A.. Pierce. G.. F. ,.~...232.6sO
W. l.. Crawford. G. F. .....-.298,7O 700
Carrie NJ. Evans. Mimic ......29S,1o0
Mrs. G. ". Nelson, G. F. 49,. 7o,460
G q x 4 : H. q: r. c;:...~...Sss's7o
Miss Frances Hosna. Adams. 1872, ae0
John Halwerda. Fordville .~..181,77O
Lois Ball. Crookston .......297,7 700
Gladys Collision, Neche ......2S1,74oy
Jack Shannon. Bowesmont ...297,9401
May Tvede. Warren. MINI. ...221,3o0
Maurice Sweeney. Ardocn.. .2oS, 600
Kathryn Caldwell. G. F. ......21o,6o0
Mrs. G. j.. Stafford. Cavalier. .297,94O
Mrs. Alma Murphy, Larimore. 277,22O
Helen Thompson, Reynolds. f. .298,71O
Mrs. Ada Moore. Park River. .280, $40
Roy c.. Stinson. Pembina. ...232,49O
Ellen Thingelstad, Northwood.2s3,8sO
Mrs. J: L.. Byrum. G. F. ......2oo,76o
]: A.. Messelt, McCanna ......194,6 500
Eva Porter. Red Lake Falls. = 81. 500
Marie Aga, Thief River Falls. 90,1O0
Earl Torgerson. Greenbush,
Mrs. A. G. Polaski. data. 49,. $3.50
Flossie e. Krak. Bowesmont.. $500
District No. 2.
Will include all towns in the fol-
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey, Benson, Mel
son., Wells. Eddy. Foster. Griggs and
Steele.
Donald Bucklin, Rugby. ....297,s4o
Mrs. Hulda Story. Leeds. .29S,920
Charles Wright. Crary .......2s8,700
l. W. dams. Aneta 298, 400
7. 3. Hanson. Munich .......240,3 $50
F. A. Mcdonald, Milton. .261,110
A. Q. Engen. York ..........280,500
Lester ~Isaacson. Perth ......25S.1OO
sMaude Pinkerton, Langdon. ~..155,820
Mrs. G: Douglas. Dunseith. .2se. 40
Mrs. M. s. Rankin. Devils
G: E. Kirkpatrick. Rolette ..]..27S,iooo
Alex Mason. Webster ..29S,140
Jennie Hildremyr. Petersburg .271,900
Esther Peterson. Barton .....270,1OO
Ira Corson. Churchs Ferry. 100000
District No. B. ~
Will include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
John N. Benoit. Fairview,
B.. a.. Fish. Towner ..2ss's3oo
P. %Iverson, Minot .....,.....274.5O0
Meriel Erickson. Mfnot .....,221.1O0
Miss Ida O'Keefe. Stanley. J. 298.6605
Miss Ruth Slunaker, Tioga. !. 282.3OOs
Ralph Mathieson. Ray 290. 900.
Mrs. n. j.. Anderson. Culbert-
Q n Mont. .277.1oo
Graca>Hoster, Scobey. Mont. .297.6lO
Miss Ella Nordstorg, Crosby. 8O,440.
Geo. Sandy, Westhope 296.85Os
II. N. Kramer. kennnare. ..238,64O
Henry r.. Mckee. Noonan . ..283.SOO
Mrs. Alys Edling, Fiaxson 49,. 65,47Os
Engrid O. sehrn. Lansford. J. 225.42ot
Miss Della Stromstad. Carpio. 105,s0O
Myrtle Sherman, Donnybrook $500
Miss Daisy Rowan. Minot. ]. .30O,s40
y. g. Bryn5olfson. Willow City. 297, 500
Margaret Wilson. Bottineau. 298,71O
Edna Coulter. Wslliston .~..299,OoO
9ies,ooo FOR NEKIaACE.
LL0ndon----A rope Of. ISwelIs match
feesS1n9 Sf6&GAtAd nseris OF the finest
Orient WIS sold x6f $16S.600 u
Christie,ss a psari necklace 81 Sc
largo graduated pearls Of the finest
Orient can't foe 9afAa hAA TEErNTIa1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
District No. 2.

Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier, Towner,
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey, Benson, Mel
son, Wells. Eddy. Foster. Griggs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-05
THIS IS THE WAY
THEY WILL Be
a MARDED

will be awarded to the person having the greatest
number of votes when the final count is made.
The second Grand Prize. the $1.11o Model 30
Overland will be awarded to the person having the
second highest number of votes when the final count
is made.
EVERY PERSON IN THE CAM.
PAIGN HAS AN TO WIN OF
THE TWO GRAND PRIZES.
After the Grand Prize winners have been decided
there remain three cars to be awarded. all Spas
senger Model 4. New overlands. These will bs
awarded one to. each district to the person in each
district having the greatest number of votes after the
Grand Prize winners have been decided.
Those not winning one Of the i've Carr will be paid
a cash commission Of 1915 on all money they have
turned in on subscription payment.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The Wholesale market prices this
d. morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. S4aS5; average
receipts, S3aSi; southern. 50.
CHEESE-June. whole milk. 35a3s
BUTTER-Standard creamery. 7Sa77;
prints. 15a1S.
vEGETABLES-Pota per sack.
45oa4.15; do. No. 2. 1.50ae0G. string
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per H.,
-; turkeys. per ID. 40; chickens. per
ID. 2Sa30; he.s. per ID. 27aas; keats,
young. each. 95a1.00.
DRESSED POULTRY = Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb., 32a34: hens, per
lb., so; roosters. per ID. %: turkeys. per
lb., i3a46.
PORK-Sman and neat. II: medium,
15a16; heavy, Halls.
LIVE STOCK-CaIves. Ib., 2l: lambs.
Is: sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITs-App,es. per bbl.
new, 5.00al0.O0; boxes. 350a4 90; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. 350a4 90: pine
apples. per crate. 5.00a6.0 90; California
oranges. 5.00a 100; Florida oranges, 350a
500; grapefruit. 3.50a4.25: grapes. per
basket. 30a35: 60. Niagara. 25s3o: DeIa-
ware, 3Oa3J.
VEGETA TABLES-Potatoes. per sack
lJa5 90: do, No. ,. .30a . 90: string
beans. per basket, 200a3 90: eggplant.
4 GOA 90 per crate: cabbage. 3.50ai. 90
per cwt; beets. 3a5 per bunch: lettuce
00as 90 per crate: celery per dozen. 50a
J. 90: romaine lettuce. 1.00a1.25: squash.
3.50a4 90 per crate: spring onions 250a
500 per 100 lunches; onions. per 100
Evening star., 1919-12-09
STOCKS REACT|ONARY;;
LOSSES EXCEED GAINS

NEW YORK. December 9.-Mere
stringent light and heat regulations
and yesterdays late furry in call
money accounted mainly for the tr
, regular to heavy opening of today'E
stock market.
Reactions of ] TO ~ points were
made by steels. motors and numerous
other industrials. whose operations
are expected to suffer further cur
tailment by reason of the fue!
shortage.
Among rails. where the coal famine
already has caused country-wide re-
duction of transportation facilities,
changes were relatively moderate.
Early Declines increase.
Early declines in automobile. oil.
steel. equipment and shipping shares
>~ere materially increased during the
dull first hour.
General Motors lost points. Cru
chile Steel :. Atlantic Gulf "a and
Mexican Petroleum gig.
Most of these losses were recovered
when selling pressure relaxed. while
food. tobacco and textile issues made
actual gains of to points.
Announcement that President Will
sons message dealing with the rail
roads would soon be submitted to
Congress was of little assistance to
the group. Pacifics and Coalers react
ing point.
Call loans opened at per cent
against yesterdays final rate of 10
per cent.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

pound sacks, 4.75a5.2 25: sweet potatoes.
35Oa5.0Q; spinach, 3.00a4.0Q per barrel;
Florida peppers, per crate, 3.50a4. 90;
Florida tomatoes 3.50a5. 90 per crate.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

The NONNALLY COMPANY
New Issue 10000 SHARES
COMMON STOCK
oBondsN efndSock
Bankers s'~ss ss ;: ;ss: s % ss s. s % e.
growth
manuacu eo disi n tha n
Nuny
to its
of
m
The Company ysandym manua ursp plant mode n w
Aboutf million npoundo o turned facilities
Eb
housane nt Company yspayro
EARNINGS - 49, - . .,.-
s stood M e' , z I'm % % T
amount .s:ss3 % % @ FL | q III = from % = & s
:ang p s
,s sa Al % sg cs an annual dividend '&00 would
anu ssE n s
n:assssss ] & & % ] % N POI mt .
sa ssa sss ss1S aasa sa ss E 5 grade product and " wide distribution for output
. @ s% chs &%: % & % $
m W. -': ss: .a ': and %
HAM1LEToN CO.
ATLANTA e.o''" ::: b.:
Evening star., 1919-12-09
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

eeesrsl By First Deed Of Trust On Real EstasA
Pfevailing Interest and eommisioa.
loseph I. Weller AZ Sss. M:sa; sss Ia !. : ~. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
The First Wild Flower of Spring

the en slopes of the Huchuca for the scented stately bluebell
 It IS the first wdhower charm that IS never attained the i houses.
 These sturdy so typical of American life They independent Virtues that all worth cultivatng
 Independence give our greatest men and " ~ ~ Vgor in pursuing go long way to bring - S V e Naturalness is always appealing womeni we've little room in this big artincialiy
 Beauty of character strong that all the storms of jealousy cant
 As the approaches daughter wonders uneasiy er heuenant will insist making understanding
  Theodore Roosevelt tells business III e getng of jobs You don't political captain? Compulsory military training essential to the welfare d the country but not essential training statesman is or goan when ne reads that faction in Russia has captured
 
 We have will never become pouar until somebody inyents a soft way to the ground
  The who patronizes has, isn't interested in radical political 'sms.
 Now that has been surmse that Hun will be hungry
 The league constitution it failed to prohibit hostile - ~ Some may be political creed that isn't political greed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
ATLANTIC FLEET WILL
 SAIL TO NEW YORK
 TO GIVE MEN LEAVE
Ships to Be Withheld From Drydocks Until After
 April 30

WASHINGTON, March 31-Upon completion of its annual winter mane- uvers at Guantanamo bay, Cuba. the Atlantic fleet of dreadnaught, destroy CTS and auxiliaries will sail next Sat urday for New York and will remain Tn the North river from April Is to 30 so as to give the crews shore leave.
 Leaving New York May l, the fleet will proceed to Hampton Roads for gunnery and other exercises which will hold it there and at Yorktown until late in June when it will dis perse to reach designated ports by June 27. The battleship force will go to New York and remain in the North river over July 4. It then will join the entire fleet, which will assemble at Newport, R. I.
 An announcement today by the navy department said the vessels of the fleet would be considered available for docking after April 30, but that none of the battleships would be laid up for extensive work until the navy yards were ready to proceed with snOAR A4o0C ACCCoodIy O9 ICNlSlO1 Ol reports of the fire control and turret boards, which will be made in April.
 Battle inspection will be held while the fleet is proceeding from New York to Hampton Roads and fleet tactical exercises will be held from May II to r. Gunnery exercises will occupy the week following and the ships then will return to Hampton Roads for a week so the crews can have recreation. Fleet tactical, gunnery and engineer ing performances will occupy the bat tleship force from June 1 to q and ii will then go to sea for, maneuvers be- fore ssembling at New York
 Gunnery exercises of vessels that go to navy yards will be held while the other ships are in Hampton Roads for recreation for the men and at such other times.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
"BLOOD TONIC
 I SAY NUMBER 40

Frank P. Skaggs. prominent drug gist, Harrisburg, H., writes: Mum Der 40'is still going good. If a GUS toner says Blood Tonic I say Mum Der 4O,' as it gives the best satisfac- ton of any blood tonic I have ever soid.'
 Employed in blood poison, chronic rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, iconsti- patton, liver and stomach troubles. Un- der it's use. nodes. tumors and gland ular swellings that have yithstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic.
 Made byI I c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Price $1.25 per bottle. six bottles $7.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, iBsbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
LABOR BOARD NEEDS
 3 MORE CARPENTERS

Nine carpenters and three painters have been supplied through the local community labor board for work at Ft. Huachuca within two days. Three more carpenters and five laborers will be sent by the board to the fort as soon as they can De found.
 Members of the local board were no tified yesterday that Hywen Davies. mediator for the department of labor in Arizona, will assume today the of- flee of state director of the bureau for returned soldiers and sailors with of fees at Phoenix. Thomas J. Groaff. former director, has resigned the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-01
ARIZONAN IS HELD ON
 NON-SUPPORT CHARGE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 31.-W H. Crawford, former public accountant of Arizona, arrested here Sunday on a fel- ony warrant from Arizona alleging non-support of his wife, was set free today on habeas corpus proceedings, but was re-arrested almost immediate ly on a similar charge. Crawford. who has been working here recently, al- legged in statement that his arrest was political move by his enemies in Arizona