davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-02
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
at Phoenix, Arizona. State of Arizona.

 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Con- gress. approved June 20th, 1910, (36 Stats, 557,) has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections applying to select as indemnity the land described as follows:
 3391-043055: In T. 20 N., R. 22 E., All section 26.
 e. 6 s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, February 20th, 1920.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first publication Mar. 5, 1920.
 Date of last publication April 2. 1920.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully ac- knowledged by many. Mrs. Ben- iamin F. Blankeney, Decatur, III. writes, Chamberlain s Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have eyer used in our family. I gave it to my children when small for creup and have taken it myself. "
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-02

Triplex Springs hold the wheels to the road, while the passengers ride in comfort. Their astonishing qualities have created an entirely new conception of light car riding ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Home Rule Bill
Denounced as
Ruin to Irish
Continued from first paus

cation for his disapproval of the meas
ure. and he disagreed with Clynes on
but two points; he insisted that Ul-
ster's wishes must be considered and
that law and order must be restored
before any government was set up.
The question OF opinion in the
United States on the Irish problem
came up several times in the course of
the debate. Regarding this, Lord Rob-
ert Cecil said: ''You cannot conciliate
American opinion in this matter with
out carrying some considerable portion
we are not sure that our policy on do
nestle subjects should be governed by
what may be thought of them on the
ether side of the Atlantic"
Secession Not Tolerated
Mr. Macpherson. in explaining the
bill, insisted that the government had
acted "magnanimously" toward Ireland
in other years. Secession, he declared,
could not be tolerated, and separation
he called suicidal.
Former Premier Asquith will speak
tomorrow against the bill, and he will
be answered by Premier Lloyd George.
Asquith's motion for the rejection of
the measure has been given precedence
by the Speaker over similar motion
prepared by the Labor party.
Despite the intense public interest
in the debate and the fate of the bill
there was no disorder around the Par
Lament Buildings to-day. Apparently
fearing trouble from Sim Feiners, the
government had stationed a special
guard at Westminster, but they had
nothing to do.
Change in Policy Forecast
LONDON, March Bottle appoint
ment of Sir Neville Macready, chief of
the Metropolitan Police of London, as
military commander in Ireland, fore
shadows change in the Irish policy
of the British government, according
to "The Daily Mail"
The government intends to abolish
some of the vexatious restrictions, the
newspaper says, and in that respect the
new regime will be more important.
At the same time, the new administers
ton will be empowered to obtain
greater efficiency for the police service
in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Nitti Says Italy Regards
Jugo.Slavs as Friends

ROME, March 2S.-speaking to-day
in the Chamber of Deputies, Premier
Nitti declared he had never regarded
the Jugo-Slavs as enemies, but had, on
the contrary, regarded them as friends.
He expressed the hope they would soon
partske of Italian economic and cultural
advantages.
while anxious . to bring about
friendly understanding with the Jugo-
Slavs," he declared, "there is another
solution--to demand the enforcement of
the Pact of London. France and Great
Britain have stated that if Italy desired
the application Of the pact they would
not refuse. If Italy is compelled to de-
mand the carrying out of the conven-
ton it will be necessary to ask its COM
plete enforcement without including
Fiume."
Signor Nitti condemned that section
Of the press demanding the pact and
also Fiume, and said he had told the
Supreme Council in London that if Italy
requested the enforcement of the treaty
she would concede autonomy to Dali
malta.
"If no other agreement can be
reached" he continued, "a third solution
of the Adriatic question may be to ac-
cept proposals formulated by Great
Britain and France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
p II. e.
Printing Facts

Psychologists have determined
that small letters, or clover CASE
can be read FIVE times as rapidlv
as Roman letters or "caps."
THIS rs SET IN CAPITALS
OR "ROMAN" AND IS FIVE
TIMES AS HARD, AND
TAKES FIVE TIMES As
LONG TO READ
as this which is set in small
letters. or lower case''-an i'm
portant consideration for those
who prepare advertising matter.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Mueller to Use
AN Iron Broom =
Premier Tells Assembly
No Quarter viii Be
ShOiUn to Rebel Leaders

BERLIN, March 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press) .-Chancellor Mueller. in a
speech outlining his program, told the
National Assembly when it convened
to-day that "the reactionary elements
in the army will be swept away with
AN iron broom" The new Chancellor
devoted half Of his speech to consid-
Grafton Of the recent revolution.
No quarter will be shown to the mil
itary leaders who violated their oath
said the Chancellor. The terms of the
peace treaty were responsible for the
reactionary sentiment still prevailing
In many quarters in Germany, he add
ed. The Chancellor asserted the gov
eminent would oppose the French de-
mand for Allied occupation cs Prank
fort, Darmstadt and other cities. in
return for the privilege of sending
German troops into the neutral zone.
The government, he continued, "does
not propose to subject these peaceful
communities to the terrors of occupa-
ton"
Inc new government was fully rep
resented at to-day's session of the AS
ss9embly. Gustav Noske, the former
Minister of Defence, and DR.. Schiller.
FORMER Minister of Justice, occupied
seats with their party factions. The
Assembly recessed for two hours to
permit the parties to prepare their re-
sponses to DR.. Mueller's speech.
After introducing the new members
OF the government DE-. Mueller said a
coalition of the parties was the onlv
SOLD foundation upon which German
policy could be based.
The Public Prosecutor, in letter
read to the Assembly, requested the
sanction of that body to prosecute one
OF its members, Deputy Traub, who was
a participant in the usurping Kapp
government. The Assembly did not act
on this request.
The newly organized ministry for
Prussia, it was announced, is COM
posed as follows:
Premier and Minister of Agriculture
Minister of the Interior. Herr Severinv
Minister OF Education. ..... Herr Haenisch
M!hister OF FINANCE ,.... Herr Ludeman
Minister of Public Works. 80. Herr Oeser
Minister CT Trade. .... Herr Fischbecl
Minister Of Peoples Welfare
Herr Steegerwald
Minister of Justice ......... Herr Zehnhoff
Four of the ministers are Social
Democrats, two are Democrats and two
are members of the Center party Pre-
mier Braun was Minister of Agriculture
in the late Cabinet, and Herr Haenisch,
Herr Oeser, Herr Fischbeck, Herr
Steegerwald and Herr Zehnhoff also
were members of that ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
u. S. Acts i'm Oil Land Case
Court Asked to Enjoin Texas
From Granting Titles

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The gov
eminent, in motions filed to-day, asked
permission to intervene in the con-
troversy between Oklahoma and Texas
over the ownership of oil lands in the
Red River district and that Texas be
enjoined from granting titles or per
mits to land located north of the rivers
south bank.
The motions also asked that the
court enjoin Oklahoma and Texas from
permitting any of their representatives.
from trespassing upon the contested
lands or sinking any additional oil or
Gas wells, and that receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of all of the
lands, together with the oil machinery,
and operate wells already sunk.
Solicitor General King told the court
that Oklahoma had approved the gov
ernment's step. but that Texas authori
ties had agreed only in part.
Chief Justice White announced that
the court would give it's opinion to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Allies Told Wilson's Vie,u
On German, R1zhr Polio.

PARIS, March 29.-Hugh c. Wal
lace, American Ambassador to France,
at to-day's session of the conference
OF ambassadors confirmed the state
ment made in Washington that
President Wilson was not opposed to
the entry of more troops of the Ger
man regular army into the Ruhr val
ley if the German government desired
to send them there
President Wilson's note on the
subject, which MIR. Wallace handed TO
Premier Millerand, sees no objection
tc the occupation of the zone by Ger
man troops, but on the contrary it finds
that Allied occupation would prove
serious disadvantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
British Viceroy
In India Found
Unfit to Rule
commission Demands Re-
call of Baron Chelms-
ford; Martial Law Edict
Is Declared Unwarranted
Rebel Plot Not Proved
,mri,sar Slaughter Is De-
scribed as a <sCalculat-
Cd Piece of Inhumanity"

nrf,HI. India, March 2s.--The spe-
"a, commission appointed by the Ma
.;oaal Congress to inquire into the
,..snt disturbances in the Punjab in
i. report just published finds Baron
,aelmford, viceroy and Governor
General of India, incapable Of holding
Nc h.gh office and demands his recall.
The report declares that mo con-
.,:rscy designed to overthrow the
nr;tish government has been proved.
II finds that other incidents, named
IN the report as the Satygraha and
powlats incidents, were not anti
British. and that the facts did not
Justify the proclamation of martial law
in connection with them.
The Amritsar affair, in which a
daughter occurred when crowd of
natives was fired upon last April, is
described in the report as "a calcu-
listed piece of inhumanity unparalleled
in ferocity"
Seven Other Removals Asked
The report demands that Sir Michael
opwyer, British Lieutenant Governor
If the Punjab; General Dyer. COM
mander of the British troops in India;
.wo colonies, Deputy Commissioner
smith and two Indians shall be re-
l;eved of their offices. The repeal Of
what are known as the Rowlatt acts
and the punishment of certain minor
Indian officials also are demanded.
Baron Chelmsford, formerly Gov
ernor of Queensland and New South
wales, was appointed Viceroy and Gov
.ruor General of India on January Ia,
1916. in succession to Baron Hardinge.
His career in British politics has been
called successful, if not brilliant. A
grandson Of the first Baron Chelmsford,
who was Lord High Chancellor in
$3.50, he always has been Unionist.
He was co-author with Edwin Samuel
5lontagu, then Secretary for India, of
he report granting a large measure
Of home rule to the peoples Of the
Indian Empire This measures was
announced by the British government
on July 5, 1918. 1t had the concurrence
of the Indian government and council
and the members of the mission which
accompanied Mr.. Montagu on a six
months tour of India.
Provinces Given a Voice
The law gave considerable measure
Of responsibility. to provincial legisla-
tures, which are composed of directly
elected representatives and created q
vice-regal legislature, made up of two
chambers. An Indian privy council and
a council of princes also were set up.
In submitting the report Baron
Chelmsford wrote as follows:
Our conception of the eventual fu-
.pre OF India is sisterhood Of states
self-governing in all matters of purely
local and provincial interest. in some
cases corresponding to existing prov
rces, in others perhaps modified in
area, according to the character and
economic interests of their people.
Over this coterie of states would pre-
side a central government. increasing
ly representative of and responsible to
the people of all of them, and repre-
senting the interests of all India on
equal terms with the governing
unities of the British Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Unions also would promptly disap-
was stated, the workingmen were tired
Of striking and preferred to gather the
high wages which otherwise would be
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Mexican Deputies Arrested


WASHINGTON, March 2o.-Fiye
members of the Mexican Chamber of
Deputies, two generals and other army
officers and more than fifty civilians
were arrested in Mexico City because
of demonstration in favor Of General
Obregon during the recent reception to
Ambassador Bonilla, according to adj
vices received here to-day through Of
fetal channels.
The five Deputies were released only
after great excitement in the Chamber
and alter the adoption of resolution
of protest. The police were said to
have contended that the Deputies were
not protected by the constitutional
privileges.
The War Department announced that
the army officers arrested would be
tried for violation of military regula-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
regions, where rebellious forces of
workmen have been operating, it was
declared here to-day.

declared here to-day.
The government has entered into ne
gotiations with the Independent Social
list leader Cohn with view to modify
ing the ultimatum to tho Ruhr workers
army, as 1t was pointed out that if the
workers were driven to desperation
they might flood the mines and DESTROY
the blast furnaces.
The Independent Socialists held
thirty meetings Sunday The speeches
delivered indicated that the Indepen-
dents desire a purely Socialist Cabi-
net under independent leadership
They demanded immediate withdrawal
Of the troops from the Ruhr region,
saying that otherwise the rebels
continue fighting, and, If defeated,
that they would dcvastate the mines
Herr Kunert, Socialist member Of
the Assembly from the Halle-Saal-
krels district, threatens to call a gen
eral strike in Berlin.
Rumors were current Sunday night
that the Radicals in Berlin under
Ernest Daumig, with the assistance Of
the Cimmunists, would attempt to force
another general strike in an effort to
extort still further concessions from
the government. Responsible labor
leaders declare the proposed move
n,ent would be doomed to failure as
the moderate elements among the In
dependents would refuse to support it,
while the general Federation of Trades
Z At meeting Sunday at Hagen, West
phalia, the three Socialist parties de-
cided to withdraw from the Muelheim
headquarters, the seat of the rebel
control and if necessary to fight under
Republican leadership against the
Muelheim faction, dispatches from
Hagen announced. The behavior of
this faction, which was characterized
as "anarchistic," was declared to be
held in these Socialist quarters as con-
stituting a danger to the industrial re-
gion.
Similar decisions, it is stated, are
expected from Dortmund, Eberfeld
and Bremen, which would mean the
isolation of the Muelheim faction.
The attitude of the Muclheim in
surgents is not easily understood here
in view of the fact that the rebels
have suffered sharp setback before
the fortress Of Vessel, which they have
been besieging. The Friedrchsfelde
camp has been cleared of rebels, who
suffered heavy losses, so the lombard
ment of Vessel is no longer feared, the
rebels heavy howitzers and other ar
tillery there having been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
u. S. Is Urged to Intercede
For Plebiscite in Hungary

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Enforce-
ment Of the principle Of self-determina-
ton in the territories which it is
sought to separate from Hungary is
urged in petition presented to Presi-
dent Wilson to-day by committee of
the convention of Americans of Hun
garian extraction in session here.
More than 1900 delegates from all
parts of the country are here to urge
friendly Intervention BIZ the United
States for an unhampered plebiscite.
Committees slso called at the State
Department and on Chairman Porter, of
the House Foreign Affairs Committee;
Speaker Gillett and Senator Brandegee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

BERLIN, March 29.-The news from
the Ruhr Industrial district, the Rhine
land in general and from Westphalla
permits the conclusion that order
gradually Will be restored in those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Impossible TO Try Irish
Lloyd George Says Terrorism
Blocks Gathering of Evidence

LONDON, March >29.-The reason
persons deported from Ireland are not
brought to trial is because it is Gin
possible to get the necessary evil
dence," as the result Of terrorism and
intm idation in Ireland, Premier LLOYD
George declared in the House of Com
mons to-day in answer to a question.
The Premier said the government.
would not promise to cease deporta-
ton from Ireland during the discus
sions Of the Irish Home Rule bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Strike of 900 Promises to
Make $4,000 Workers Id.

CHICAGO, Marcn 29.-Nearly 5000
employees OF packing companies here
will be thrown out of work if soc
workers of the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Company who went on strike
Saturday at midnight remain out, pack
ing officials said to-day.
I'VE have enough live stock on hand
tor to-day" said an official of Armour
& Co. after that we must gradually
close down if the strike continues. and
a week will see all departments of the
plant closed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

leaders at meeting here to-day OF
the Grand Lodge officers and e.xecu-
tive board of the organization.
He succeeds Thomas NJ. Ba-ker. who
resigned after he had been criticized
for calling a general strike six weeks
ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Rail Shop Men Elect Chief

DETROIT, March 29.-E. F. Cradle,
OF Boston, was chosen president of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Tattoo Helps
in Search for
Actress Slayer
Man Dressed as Sailor Adds
Mystery to Murder in
Cleveland, D.

CLEVELAND, Feb. "A man wearing
the uniform of a sailor is today being
sought by the police as the slayer of
Frances Altman. believed to be from Pat
erson, N. J., a member of the French
Frolics' burlesque chorus, whose body
was found yesterday on a vacant lot here.
Bruises on the head and body, finger
marks on the throat, blood stained fingers
grasping hair, led the police to pro-
nounce the affair a murder. However, all
is enshrouded in a heavy cloak of mys-
terry.
According to other members of the
burlesque troop, Frances Altman, or Mrs.
Frances Altman Stockwell, as she was
also known, was last seen with man
in a sailors uniform late Saturday night.
Yesterday as the body of the young
woman lay in the county morgue, a man,
answering the description of the one who
wore the sailors uniform, however in
civilian clothes, entered, looked at the
body and burst into tears. He fed be
fore any one could stop him.
Tattoo marks on the body, the police
believe, will assist in clearing the mys-
terry. al love w. B. Stockwell," was tat
tooed on the right arm, while on the left
was BILLY Stockwell, with love" On her
right leg, just above the knee, was
"Frances F. Altman"
note found in the woman's handbag
which was clutched In her hand when the
body was found, adds another element OF
mystery. The note read:
IF you come out of this, don't ever
come back to your little hubby in Den
ver-C. H. e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
COX TO MAKE
KEYNOTE TALK?
Speech to Democrats Here
Awaited With Interest.

The announcement of Gov James VI.
Cox of Ohio that he is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for president
has given added interest to the banquet
of the Democratic State Editorial asso-
citation at the Claypool hotel Thursday
night. 1t is possible that Gov Cox will
make his keynote speech at the banquet,
giving it national significance as the
opening Of the campaign for the demo
cratic nomination.
Requests for reservations at the ban
quet are pouring into state democratic
headquarters and indications are that a
large crowd will be in attendance Be
sides Gov. Cox the speakers will be Dan
Simms of FIT. Wayne. who will speak on
the state tax law, and Idah McGlone Glib
son of Chicago, head of the publicity de-
partment Of the democratic women's or
ganization.
George Saunders of Button, president
Of the association, will preside at the
banquet Gov. Cox will be introduced
by Edward G. Hoffman of Fl Wayne,
secretary of the national committee.
Among prominent democrats who will
attend the meeting are Thomas Taggart,
former Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralsron, DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch, Mason J. Niblack,
John Isenbarger, Lew G. Ellingham, Dale
Crittenberger, w. II. O'Brien and Ben
BOsse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Population Growth
Helps Local Firm

Contracts for extensive improvements
in equipment of the Indianapolis Light
and Power Company have been let, &C
cording to Thomas A. Wynne, vice prest-
dent and treasurer Of the company.
The General Electric Company OF
Schenectady, N. Y, Is now building a
%. 900 horse power Curtis turbine and
generator for the local plant. Boilers
capable of developing 1900 horse power
operating at a pressure of $50 pounds are
being constructed in Barbarton, o., to
operate the giant turbine. A new steel
smokestack $50 feet high will also be
erected.
The improvements were made neces-
sary by the rapid growth of population
here. it was said today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
FREEDOM PLAN
FOR DALMATIA
OFFERED ITALY
patriotic" Element Will Ask
Home Rule Under a
PrOtectOrate.
CABINET SOON TO ACT

ROME Feb. PA new plan for settle
ment Of the Dalmatian controversy, IN
voIving home rule for Dalmatia under
Italian protection, has been advanced by
radicals In the Adriatic districts, dis
patch to the Tempo from its Trieste
correspondent today stated.
The correspondent said a report was
current in Dalmatian circles that patri-
otto Dalmatians, in order not to en-
barrass the Italian government would
suggest the new plan for settlement OF
the Jugo- Slav-Itali controversy to
Premier Nitti.
PATRIOTISM" BACKS
DALMATIAN MOVE.
The new plan, according to the CORE
spondent, was considered by the "patri-
otto Dalmatians." as affording new proof
to the world that Italian Imperialism is
a fable. and at the same time would
show Jugo-Slavia that Italy Is de
termined to avoid future friction.
Should the Jugo- Slavs ultimately re-
iect the Nittt plan as advanced at Paris,
the Italian government will insist upon
enforcement of the pact of London, but
simultaneously would give independence
and home rule to Dalmatia under re-
publican form of government with a con
stitution guaranteeing rights of free de
veIopment for both Italian and Jugo-
Slavic citizens in Dalmatia, according to
the plan.
CABINET MEETING
TO DECIDE ACTION.
The Popolo Romano said that the COM
ing cabinet meeting win decide the
course of action to be taken toward
Fiume. The cabinet, according to the
newspaper, believes the government has
reached the limit of its patience In
D'Annunzio's recent actions in captur-
ing the steamer laramie, carrying large
shipment and in arresting Gen. Nigra.
The cabinet decided that vigorous &C
ton is necessary" according to the
newspaper
An official communique announced that
on Jan. 81 a demonstration hostile to
Italy occurred at Spalato. Several stores
were looted and the headquarters of the
local Italian society's reading club was
raided Mobs boarded an Italian ship
in the, harbor and lowered the Italian
flag There were no casualties.