davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Supreme Council Meets Today to Find Middle Course In Differences Between Great Britain And Premier Briand
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased wirel

LONDON. April 30.--A sharp diff ference of opinion between the French on the one side and the Brit lsh on the other, arose today at the meeting of the supreme council to consider enforcement of the peace treaty and the steps to be taken to enforce payment of the renaraticns py Germany.
 Premier Briand of France. who had the support of M. Jaspar. Belgian foreign minister, made a strong fight for the Paris plan which includes im- mediate occupation of the Ruhr re- zion. while Premier Lloyd George and Count Sforza, Italian foreign minis ter, brought up new proposals. under which the conference should decide how the obligation was to be satfs- fled and snen issue an ultimatum which would have a brief time limit, to Germany.
 Experts tonight are considering the two schemes and will report Sunday { morning
 R;So serious was the situation con-
 dered that MT. Lloyd George caIl- ca an immediate meeting of the Brit ish cabinet.
 Today's meeting of the supreme |0uncfl was a protracted one. Only Dday was 1t made known that the 3r1fiGh had new scheme to offer, Which was communicated to M Bri- 4nd at noon. It was explained that 1he new move was made owing to the Nndiug of the reparations commis- Ion that the German Indebtedness TIE t,600. .00O. .O0O pounds. This, 1t was aid, altered the situation, and it was ecessary in applying the penalty
 kat the provisions of the treaty
 1ould be observed
 r. was no surprise to find Count <5forza supporting the British plan 4s It has been known Italy was op- posed to the occupation of the Ruhr unless absolutely necessary.
 Tonights meeting of the experts may find a way out of the difficult ty, and tomorrow the supreme coun- cil may compose the differences or find a middle course, but the diplo- mats took a seriouse view of the situ- ation. for. if no agreement howshr1 ed, M. Briand is faced with the pros pect of having France advance into the Ruhr alone or at best with the Belgiaps. or placing his cabinet ir jeopardy.
 It was said after the reparations question was disposed of that some of the allies expressed desire te discuss Italy's alleged breach o1 faith in entering into treaty witt the Turkish nationalists.
 The French delegation is dissatis fled with today's conference Tn, present feeling of the delegation f. that x1nce with Belgium will hay, to act 4I1A1e in the occupation of tn, Ruhr if 3he allies fail to approve sucl . step.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
PEACE RES0L UTI0N PASSES SENA7
indo-China Navy
 Wireless To U. $.
 Will Start Today
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. April 30-The navy wireless system tomorrow will inaugurate a commercial service be- tween tie United States and lido China.
 The new service, the navy an- nounced tonight. would be conducted by way of the Hawaiian and Philip pine islands. The rate for commer- cial messages from San Francisco to Hanoi and Saigon will be 96 cents a word with an additional charge of 5 cents word for messages to inter- for points in French Indo- China.
 The provisional agreement ar ranged between the governmental au- thorities of French Indo-China and the naval communication service. the navy department announced provides that the new commercial service will embrace radio communication across the Pacific via the American naval radia stations at San Francisco. Pearl Harbor. Guam and Cavite, and the French radio stations at Saigon and Hanoi in Indo- China.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Senator Lodge, in inauguratlns the debate. told the senate that treaties with Germany and others, with other nations with which the United States had been at war. would follow the Knox resolution He also gave notice that the uuited States would not abandon" the allies
 Substitutes for the Knox resolution prepared by Senator King. Democrat. Utah, were not offered.
 The vote on the peace resolution did not come until after ' o'clock to- night and was preceded by tense par tisan clashes The Republicans lined up almost solid1y behind the measure and all but few Democrats voted or were paired against it. The roll cal.
 FOR ADOPTION Republicans-Ball, Borah. Brande- gee, Bursum, cameron, Capper, Colt. Cummins. Curtis. DiiliS sham, Efkins, Fernald France FreInehuysen Good ing, Hale. Harreld. Jofinsoh. Jones Washington, Kenyon. Reyes. Isasld. LaFollette Lenroot. aodge. McCor- mick, Mckinley. McNary. New, Mich olson, Norbeck, Norris. Oddie, Pen rose. Poindexfer. Shortridge. Shoot. Spencer, Stansfield, Sterling Suther- land, Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren, Weller and Willis. Total 46. Democrats-Meyers. Shields and Watson (Georgia)- Total 9. AGAINST Republicans-None
 Democrats = Ashurst, Broussard. Caraway, Dial. Gerry. Glass, Harris, Pittman, Pomerene, Robinson, Shep- pard, Stanley. Swanson. TrammelI. Underwood, Walsh (Montana) anu Williams. Total 23
 Senator Reed was paired in favor of adoption and Senator Walsh of Mes- sachusetts, who was absent. was an nounced as a supporter of the resoiu- tion- Senator Nelson, Republican.
 Minnesota, was paired against the resolution with Senator Knox. Re- for it. In announcement of pairs. it
 was said that other Democrats not
 voting opposed the measure and all other Republicans favored it. League Up Again In the final clashes today the lea gue
 of nations battle was fought anew. Senator Borah. declared that Presi-
 dent Harding had -scrapped, the league with the approval of the American voters. Depocratic sena- tors denied that the last election was
 decision againsi the league
 Senator Borah charged that the l treaty was not being executed and that the allies in fixing German rep arations were acting without authori- | ty from the treaty. Senator Borah's statement brought sharp reply from
 Senator Hitchcock. Democrat, who declared Senator Borah primarily re-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Pueblo Police Take
 May Day Precautior,
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

PUEBLO. Colo, April 30.-The Pueblo police department, assisted by members of the sheriffs office. are alert tonight to prevent possible May day rioting in this city, after the dis covery of inflammatory posters and literature scattsfed throughout the steel works district of Puel = today No arrests have been made and the police have been unable to obtain my clews to distributors of the oamphlets
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
GALES AT TAMPicO

MEXICO CITY. Mex, April 30- General Gales, chief of cabinet and secretary of the interior, left last night for the Tampico district to in- vestigate petroleum affairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Pe1rose Snys Tariff
 Measure Up Monday
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

IHepubIIcaH ~. F. Eea$ed WTreJ
 WASHINGTON, April 30.-Senator Penrose. chairman of the finance 7 committee, notified the senate to- r1dftf in reporting favorably the s;4 urgency tariff bill that the mea- X would be called up Monday or at
 stest Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Lutheran Conference
 In GiLa County Closes
IRepubIican A. P. Leased

GLOBE. Ariz., April 30.-The con- ference of the Lutheran pastors and missionaries in Arizona began with sessions this morning in Globe.
 Rev. F. Uplegger of Rice was elect ed as chairman Rey-H-C.- -Nitz of GRke5rvas appointed secretary of the ep4 f}fefng $et NYhe>en suing yezr. The SBhfsYnee. .wi'r 5o'''-' on Tues
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

have s...s~ So-.Iessve ,o perjury. ev- cry attempt to secure new trial has been denied by che California supreme court on the grounds that no error appeared in the legal tram ecript of the case.
 Since executive clemency had been denied him. it appeared that Mooney was doomed to spend the rest of his life in prison until Parker brought forth his new appeal which, unless some unforeseen defense against it is found, is expected to result in new trial
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Quit in Grand Fork.
Montana Paper Suspends TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

MILES CITY, Mont, April 30. = Suspension of the Evening Montanan with the issue of today was an nounced tonight by the Independent Printing company. which also pub fishes the Daily Morning Star.
 In announcing the suspension. J. F. Scanlan attributed it to demands for increased wages by compositors. cul- minating in the demand for 44-hour week. Seven members of the Inde- pendent company's force will be af- fected by the suspension.
 ITO meet the new demands of the printers he said. would require an increase in advertising rates which the advertisers could not afford. Sus pension of the evening paper was therefore considered the best of the alternative courses"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Typo President Says Locals Can
 Strike Monday
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

lhePuDfiCdH A- Fs l9a3c0 w
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 30s-- Negotiations over institution of the A hour week in job and stock print ing offices are continuing in a num- Der of cities in which the employers have not yet agreed to the shorter work week, w. w.. Barrett, vice president of the International Typo graphical union, announced today.
 The cities where the 44-hour week is not made effective by Monday the local unions have authority to call strikes, MT. Barrett said. except in cases where the unions have con- tracts extending beyond May l.
 At the present time about 25 supordinate unions have agreements with local employers associations for the establishment of the 44-hour week. Mir. Barrett said.
 Quit in Grand Forks
 Republican A. P. Leased Wire1 GRAND FORKS. N. D., April 30. Printers pressmen and bookbind- CTS employed in the job printing plants will strike because their de- mand for a forty-four-ho week was refused by employers. Members of the. bookbinders' union did not de- eide until late today to strike
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
1Ee He71 KnoWs She Has Good Prodmct---So She
 AdUert1ses lt.
Kut-kut-kut-ka-dawrI -kut-kut-kut-ka- dawrkit !

See the little brown hen strutting about, advertising the fact that she has just laid a warm, white egg, guaranteed str i c t l y fresh, Sir.
 You patronize the hen that advertises. Accord the same fair ness to the merchant that advertises. Read l. the advertisements { for pleasure a n d profit.
 Advertising is for advertiser. So READ THE Al
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
SOME SH|NGl|NG SHOW
ON RYE CLUB HOUSE

Five thousand shingles were laid by
a party of eleven public spirited busi-
moss men on the new club house of
the San Isabel Recrcational associa-
ton in Beulah yesterday.
Leaving the Commerce Club rooms
carly with hammers and saws. the
party made the trip in cars furnished
by George Bcrrington. a q. Hamel
and Frank Potter. Lunch was served
to the workers by the association.
Not only were shingles laid. but per-
manent benches built into the walls.
and the yard cleaned In general. The
building WAS completed. and is but the
first OF many contemplated By the as
sociation.
Those making the trip were: A. V.
Fageretrom. president OF tho associa-
ton: George Harrington. 4. G. Hamcl.
+. A. Gray. y. II. Hyde. J. a. Kin
ingham. Frank Potter. James Lowell.
II. L. Stone, r. 1. Ellis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
BIG SUM INVOLVED
IN COURT DECISION

A deere involving the rum OF
$3.50, ,sslDs was yesterday entered by
Judge James a. Park in division b OF
the district court
The document Is entitled: Tho
Colorado Fuel &; Iron company. cor
poation. VS.. The Colorado Realty
Holding company. "A corporation: tho
Pueblo-Rocky Ford Irrigation COM
,pany, a corporation: tho Cucharas
Land & Water company. \ corpora
ton: the Cuchzras Irrigation com.
pany. a corporation: tho Bankers
Trust company. n corporation: Ghlcn
l. Stone. chairman of tho Pueblo
Rocky Ford Bondholdcrs' committee
and Galcn l. Stone. as chairman of
the Pueblo Rocky Ford Irrigation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
OFFICIAL ASSAULTED
IN HIS APARTMENTS

James r. Drake. register Of the
United States land office. was as
snulted by a man said to be e. X
CaHAnhiser last night in the Drake
apartments in tho Labor Temple.
According to the statement of an eyc
witness. Drake was returning to his
room about $40 O'Clock with pitcher
of water. whom Cascnhiser came up
the hail. Drake started to close the
door. hut Casenhiscr pushed II open
and Immediately struck Drake in tho
face with his ast- Drake fell U tho
floor. II is stated. and then Casenhiscr
kicked him about the face and body
and finally broke the pitcher over
Drakc's head.
After the assault. CAsenhiser left
tho building before the police ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
UNCLE SAM GRABS
man FROM OKLAHOMA

Leon l.. How, who says nc has boon
a grocery merchant at Msnkato. Okla
homa. decided to drive to Pueblo and
Colorado Springs and look around for
a business opening.
But according TO the charge placed
AGAINST him by Deputy United States
Marshal charles W. Goodfriend. he did
not ride in his own automobile. but
ono belonging to MrS. Harry NJ. Cor
man of Tulsa.
II ie a Paige 5-passenEer car. and
seomed to stand tho trip very nicely:
Of course the occupant is rather tired.
but he is taking his much needed rot
in tho Pueblo county Jail. where he
was last night placed, having failed to
supply $1,000 bond required by u. =
Commissioner W. n. Yates. before
whom he was srraigncd. Tho arrcet
was made at Colorado Syringe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Taken To Denver

Two deputy sher!ffs arrived yes;er-
day from Denver to take custody of
Charles Trou,man and Harold Eng
ll.h. tho two alleged auto thieves cap
,urcd on the Rye road after crashing
into q car driven by George L.itz and
injuring Mrs. l.. N. johnson. Tho two
bandits will facc double chargc-that
OF theft OF an auto. md running down
another car without utopping. The
arrests were made BY tho Pueblo
sheriff's officers. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
New K. Of c. Officers

George Martin was selected Grand
knight Of the local lodge Of knights
of Columbus at recent meeting to
serve during the coming year other
officers elected were. Deputy Grand
Knight. W. +. Csmbron: Chancellor.
John 4. Farley. Warden. Charles Car
rsrs. Financial secretary. a. I Cow e
an: Recording secretary. Robert Far
ley: outside Guard, n Mcdonald. In
side Guard. Joe Sakovitch.
The members were entertained by
Joe Newman. organizer Of the New.
man Dramatic club. lie sorved over
seas during the war ms p secretary for
the Knights of Columbus
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Her husband ,c,, h.- h,p,v =, his,

Her husband left her. happy in hi,
love and tho love OF her child. While
no was away the mon who posed as his
friend and hers forgot that trust And
when he returned his cruelty drove her
to the arms II tho man she hated for
projections and she never knew he was
not her hushAndi
It's an intensely absorbing drama
and will he repeated a. tho Critcher
thcatcr this evening. The comedy.
The Country Heir" featuring Harry
Sweet. is good. also tho Fox Ncws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Critcher Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences last evening were
thrilled by the startling situations.
plots and counter plots in The MASK.
featuring Jack Holt. Hedda Nora and
Master Mickey Moore. an irrcprcssisic
kid in the leading roles. Mr Holt has
dual roll and nc is wonderful
screen actor. One OF the thrills is tho
blowing up of ship at sea. Here Is
the keynote of the plot:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
Criminal Information,

Preparatory for the consideration OF
the judges OF the district court. tho
district attorneys office has drawn
up the following direct informsiians.
X l.. stcnlcy and &. +. Beck, assault
TO rob J. y. Medrill. on August Is
Juan Torres. grand larceny OF root =
and money to tho value OF $50 belong
Ing TO Emma Castellano. on July ..
John Mcbride. rape. March 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09

rived. He 10 said to be An engineer on
tho d. & r G. railroad living Mt e&o
North Union avenue.
Drake was badly cut and bruised.
and DIR. Gray. who attended him. had
to SOW up a cut around his cye.
Senator Drake stated that he could
not account for tho cause OF the at
tack unless it was thru jealousy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-09
eompanys Bondholder.' committee

and Homer r. Brayton."
Various real estate and other hold
incs are enumerated In the decree
which Is A very voluminous document.
and is winds up with = judicial de-
cree that Tho Pueblo Rocky Ford 1r-
riration company shall within five
days from this entry, my TO tho Colo
RADIO Fuel 4 Iron company the sum
of stsOealo9
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
MEET At FRANKFORT
County School Heads Of the State VIII
Meet In Frankfort to Discuss New
Problems OF their Office.

Problems arising out Of the better
ment Of the county school Of the state
and execution Of the new Kentucky
school laws will be discussed at a
meeting of the county superintendents
section Of the Kentucky Educational
Association.
The meeting was called by Mrs.
Mamie G. Faulconer, superintendent
Of the Fayette county schools, who is
president of the section Besides Mrs.
Faulconer the speakers will be DR..
Frank L. McVey, president of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, State Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction George
p. Colvin, Governor Edwin p. Morrow,
James Risley, president of the X. E.
A., Miss Ora Adams, superintendent of
Mercer county, and ]. Virgil Chapman
supervisor of rural schools.
The sessions will be held in the hall
of the house of representatives at the
capitol Governor Morrow will make
the address of welcome and Mrs. Faul-
coner will respond. The opening ad-
dress, an exposition of powers and
Duties Of New County Boards of Edu-
cation" will be made by Superintend-
ent Colvin.
Various subjects dealing with the
new problems facing them will be dis
cussed by the superintendent,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
GRAND JURY PAYS HIGH
COMPLIMENT TO COUNTY
First Time In q Lifetime That Grand
Jury Falls to Return u
Single Indictment.

The Mason county grand jury for
the December term paid high COM
pliment to the county Monday, when
after being In session but one day,
returned into court without single
indictment. So far as Is known this Is
the first time In lifetime that a
grand jury in Mason county has fail
ed to find a single indictment
Three cases from the lower courts
were before the jury and in each in
stance the jury failed to indict and re-
turned the indictments. Two Of the
cases were from the Maysville city
court and had been referred to this
grand jury by the last jury. One was
against Frank Bramel charged with
selling Jamaica ginger and the other
against Leo Moran, charged with sell
ing liquor. Both men were ordered re-
leased. The third case was against
Edward Dobyns, colored, charged with
forgery and sent up from Squire
Bauer's court. This defendant was
also dismissed.
The Jury found all public buildings
in good condition and all offices well
kept.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
State Trust Company.
Rank of MaySyille.

There was no change made IN the
personnel of the directorate or officers
of the Bank of Maysville. Officers were
reelected as follows:
President. n Kehoe.
Vice President-A. NJ. ]. Cochran.
Vice Presidents. P. Browning.
Vice President and Cashier - J. b
Durrett.
Vice President and Trust Officer
N. S. Calhoun.
Asst. Cashier-R. X. Hoeflich.
Asst. Cashier-Geo. T. Barbour.
Directors - George T. Barbour, A
NJ ]. Cochran. ]. B. Durrett, J. n. Ke-
hoe, n. S. Calhoun, George A. Dodson
C. G.. Calhoun, S. p. Browning, Le-
Wright Browning, ]. II. Clarke, Il
G.. Downing, w. H. Mackoy, s. F. Reed
w. E. Pyles, R. o. Chambers, Preston
P. Parker, NJ. J. Flarity, Ben Long
necker. Z. l.. Worthington, Walter
Matthews, ]. c. Rogers, Scott Fletcher
l.. G. Maltby, ]. M. Finch.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY
"PECK'S BAD BOY" COMING.

Knowing the wants of an over-ex-
acting public the producers of the
new "Pecks Bad Boy" have spread
themselves and spared neither pains
nor expense in making this attraction
second to none in the comedy field, as
they have had this we'll known farce
entirely reconstructed throughout by
the well-known composer, Irving Ber-
lin, who has interDolated sixteen new
song numbers, making it big show
at little money, as this is what the
present day amusement lover de-
mands. At the same time the cast has
been carefully chosen from the vaude-
vile ranks Of the profession headed
by the popular comedian Junior De
Rita, the midget. A complete scenic
mounting is carried and sixteen
catchy song numbers are introduced
during the action of the comedy. Pop
ular prices will prevail during the
engagement at the Washington on
Tuesday, January 18th,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
Thompson's BarosIna Tablets
Relieve Backache, Sideache and Kid.
ney, Liver and Bladder Diseases,
Or Money Back.

Yes, money back; that's the Offer
that j. J. Woods & Son the agents In
Maysville, make If Thompsons Baros-
L Kidney Tablets fail to relieve any
OF the above named diseases.
And when you stop to think, that's
a most generous offer from the view
point of the afflicted. the sick and the
suffering.
So II you are Ill have the blues,
have lost ambition. have headache or
pains In your side, II your urine is
high colored, and your eyes dull and
complexion sallow, the chances are
that your kidneys are weak and clog
ged up, and that your blood is full Of
impurities.
So why wait when Thompson's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets are guaranteed
to restore your health?
II you are not greatly benefited take
back the empty box to J. J. Wood &
Son and get your money. Price go
cents
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
MR.. J. N. COLLINS
SUGGESTS SOLUTION
OF WEED SITUATION
Maysyllle Attorney Oiiers a Solution
Of the Present Situation In Which
The Burley Tobacco Farmers
Find Themselves.

Mr.. James NJ Collins, prominent
Of the Mason county bar, has
given much thought to the present to-
bacco situation and offers the follow
ing as solution to the big problem
before the farmers:
/. That the growers organize a
holding company. (a) That the hold
ing company standardize a system of
grading tobacco (b) That II fix a
price on each grade based on living
price for an average crop covering a
series of years
.. That the markets be opened and
operated as usual (a) That the hold
ing company have its buyers on all
loose leaf markets. (b) That they bid
the fixed price on every basket Of
fered tc) That such tobacco as does
not sell for more than this bid, be
taken by the holding company, be re-
dried and placed in hogsheads and in
warehouses and warehouse receipts
issued to the grower for the number
of pounds at the grade and price fixed,
3. That the holding company I'm
ance its organization, sales and redry-
ing, and the like charges. and these
charges follow the tobacco into the
warehouses.
4. That about March Is, when the
entire crop has been handled, and the
results are known the growers deter
mine as to whether they will cut out
or reduce the crop to be grown in
1921.
The result OF this procedure will
probably be that larger part Of the
present crop at least that part OF 1t
which represents most value will be
disposed Of the money will be fairly
distributed and the growers will get
it. The remainder of the crop which
is of less or much Of it at present Of
little value, will still be in the hands
of the growers and they will be able
to determine when the crop is handled
by March Is, or thereabout what
should he done the coming year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-11
FARMERS VOTE TO CLOSE
WAREHOUSES; UNTIL MAY.

The court house was we'll filled this
afternoon when the precinct commit
teemen met to determine what action
they will take at the state meeting to
be held in Lexington on Thursday
There weer two propositions came to
vote of the house. The first was IN
regard to the 1921 cut-out and by a
unanimous vote the farmers instruct
ed the committeeman to vote for the
1921 cut-out. The farmers by a unan-
imous vote also requested the local
warehousemen to keep their ware
houses closed until the first of May.
Mr.. Stanley F. Reed, addressed the
meeting telling Interestingly of the
meeting in Lexington last week.