davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
DEBS AMNESTY DELAYED LIN TIL I REATY .R \ IF u ATI0 N
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The ad ministration's intention to defer con- sideration of the question of amnesty for Eugene V. Debs and other federal prisoners convicted under war time laws until after ratification of the peace treaty with Germany was made known at the White House to- day after a conference between Pres ident Harding and Attorney General Daugherty.
 Mir Daugherty called at the White House prepared to discuss recom- mendations concerning pardon for Debs, now imprisoned at Atlanta, but the president was said to have oaken the position that decision of the case of the Socialist leader and similar offenders should await the conclusion of peace.
 While officials would not disclose the nature of Mir. Daugherty's recom- mendations, the administrations de- eision to defer action is considered due to a disposition to deal with the war-law offenders in as generous a manner as the facts of the individual cases would warrant
 Mir. Daugherty's recommendations in the case of Debs are understood to be the result of an exhaustive study of the Socialist leaders case separately and also in its relation to other prisoners confined under the same laws The document, officials said was intended as the basis for the administrations policy on the subject of all imprisoned offenders against the war laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
MORALES SONORA
 MAYOR WILL bE ELECTED TODAY

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The annual campaign for the office of mayor of Nogales, Sonora, came to close tonight with a number of speeches and parades. The residents of the city across the international boundary from here tomorrow will choose between Francisco V. Ramos, Guillermo Barnett and Guillermo Macalpin for mayor.
 Last night Francisco Moncayo, campaign manager for Ramos, was arrested on orders of General Car los Plank of Magdalena, commander of the Mexican fiscal guards in So- nora, but he was released this morn- ing when General Plank received in- structions from General E. P. Gales. secretary of foreign relations in the Mexican cabinet at Mexico City, to order Moncayo's release.
 Moncayo and Ramos asserted that the former was arrested because of false charges by their political enc mics. They assert that their ene- mics said they were hostile to No- gales, Arizona. They denied any hostility towards the United States. They said they had intended to put flowers today on graves of Mexieans who fell in a battle between the two cities of Nogales a few years ago. This, they said, was cited by their enemies as evidence that they in tended to start another battle with the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Request Governor To Name Second
 Judge In Yavapai
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PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 27-The board of supervisors of Yavapai county late today passed resolution asking Governor Thomas E. Camp bell to appoint a second superior judge for this county. The resolu- tion was immediately sent to the governor, who, under house bill S7. that was passed at the last session of the legislature, must appoint second superior judge for any county when he is requested to do so by the board of supervisors.
 The supervisors acted today follow ing a busy day in the superior court here during which Judge John J.. Sweeney was assisted by Judge E. E. Bollinger of Mohave county. Judge Sweeney also was attempting to get judges from two other counties to come hero to assist him in cleaning up his docket.
 Because of the congested docket of the superior court here, both the county and the Northern Arizona Bar associations passed resolutions three months ago urging the board of su- pervisors tc request the governor 10 name a second superior judge. The supervisors today said they had de- layed action on the request until they were sure appointment of an addi- t'onal judge would be measure of economy. Todays work in the su- perior court was a convincing argu- ment in favor of the second judge. de- clared w. w. Midgley, chairman of tho board cf supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

burg under suspicion that they com mitted the crime.
 The Berlin police are seeking a man reported to have declared recently he was on hunt for Erzberger.
 No single event in post-revolution- ary Germany has unleashed partisan fury with such vehemence as the as- sassination of Matthias Erzberger. which is discussed Tn Berlin in de- grees of passion that apparently know no restraint.
 The Freiheit insists that primarily responsibility for the murder rests upon Herr Erzberger's leading polit- ical opponents. The revolvers dis charged in Griesbach. Baden" the newspaper declares, were loaded in the editorial rooms of the Kreuz Zeit- ung. the Deutsche Tages Zeitung and other pan-German organs"
 Vorwaerts is outspoken in condem- nation of the National and German n Peoples parties. their leaders and their newspaper organs, whom 1t charges with moral responsibility for the murder because of their "unre- lenting persecution" of the former minister who. 1t declares, when the collapse came had the courage to stand by the fatherland and negotiate the armistice for which Hindenburg and Ludendorff begged on their knees after William fled to Holland"
 The clerical organ, Germania, which was close to Herr Erzberger throughout his political career. says the deed was the melancholy conse- quence of the campaign of villffica- tion and hecitling carried on by the parties of the right. which 1t declares did not hesitate to use the most con- terhptible falsehoods in their pursuit of the dead man.
 The Tagesblatt says:
 Responsibility for the murder at taches to the Nationalist coat tails It's effect on the radical masses is bound to assert itself.'
 ''The shots that killed Erzbergei threaten to become a danger signal. says the Vossische Zeitung. which expresses the fear that the work oi internal reconstruction which was progressing hopefully now has beer placed in jeopardy.
 The Socialist and Communist news papers call upon the masses to 1oiI a common rally for the fight against reactionaries along the whole front The nationalistic organs. visibly dis 1 tressed over the murder. make edi- i toriaI efforts to denounce tho i deed. at the same time cautionine
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
British Premier
 Hopes Common
 Sense Will Prevail
(Continued from page D

for making honorable peace faces his friends to obloquy. That is the more difficult; that is courage which the country demands, and l trust it will be forthcoming.
 Are we to split up this United Kingdom at a moment when its unity of aim, its unity of purpose. has saved the world when nothing else could have saved it? Are we to choose the moment to begin in Ire land tearing a bit here, a second bit here, a third bit there. leaving the empire shattered into fragments. with no vitality, no power, no prestige. no glory and of no use in the world?
 'I have been presiding at the im- perial conference. where we had rep resented not only the old nations, but young nations. Canada, Australia New Zealand. South Africa. young nations, proud nations and fearless nations.
 "An Australian is proud of being an Australian as an Englishman is of being an Englishman. They have the same sense of being a separate and distinct people. But at the same time they have a great sense of pride in belonging to this greatest family of nations in the world, known as the British empire"
 -C-
 A tremendous on-the- side business is done by shoe factories supplying single shoes for one-legged men.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Extent Of Damages To Crop Discussed At Smoke Hearing

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The extent of the damage to the crops on the ranch owned jointly by D. H. Biles and $. P. Wells was discussed at today's sessions of the superior court where the case of Biles and Wells vs. the United Verde Extsn- sion company was being tried. se plaintiffs alleged that their crops had been damaged by smoke from the defendants smelter.
 MT. Wells, who was on the stand today, itemized the damages accord ing to crops and the total was more than the $2,500 for which the plain tiffs were suing. The defense asked him why the plaintiffs did not sue fc> the full amount of the damages and he replied that if they had asked for more than $3,000 the case could have been taken to the federal court. He said the ranchers also have suit pending against the United Verde company. whose smell ter is located within two or three miles of that of the United Verde Extension company.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Bisbee Man And
 Boy Injured In
 Motor Car Wreck
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.BISBEE. Ariz.. Aug. 27.-Jose Bor- rego, rent-car driver, 221 First street, Douglas, and Frank Meyers, aged Is years, 115 Railroad avenue, Douglas, were seriously injured this afternoon when big touring car. driven by Borrego, lett the Bisbee Douglas highway about three miles from this city and turned over at least three times.
 Borrego and Meyers, both uncon- scious, were brought to a hospital in this city. Borrego's collar-bone was broken and his skull fractured, 1t was reported. Young Meyers was reported suffering from shock and possible concussion of the brain. Physicians reported tonight that hopes were entertained for the re- covery of both wreck victims.
 Several minutes before the acci- dent Borrego had been warned by A motorcycle deputy sheriff against al leged fast driving.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Officers Aided Murder Suspect
 In Her Escape
(Continued from page D

she said he would first have 10 dis pose of their home and hotel busi- ness in Tacoma
 More than s5,000 was spent by the bondsmen. trey stated, il apprehend- ing Mrs. Stubbs, the search extending throughout the United states and 8 number of foreign countries. Included in this is $2,000 offered as a reward from the bondsmen. who today hand ed Chief of Police Harry D. Smith a check for s1,500 the expenses of Mrs. Stubbs' return to Knoxville be- ing deducted.
 Half of the $500 goes to Jack Brown, a petty officer of the navy living at Bremerton, Wash, who fur nished the police with the informa- ton leading to the arrest. The oth- CT half goes to the Tacoma police pension fund. The bondsmen were due to have the s10.o00 they furnish ed as bond forfeited Sept. if Mrs Stubbs had not been found.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Ebert Authorizes Big Reward For
 Berlin Assassin
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BERLIN, Aug. 27-President Ebert has authorized the government to offer reward of one hundred thou sand marks for the apprehension or information leading to the arrest of the assassin of Matthias Erzberger.
 The locaI police are Investigating the present whereabouts of Oltwig von Hirschfeld, the student recently released from IS months imprison ment for hIs attempt on the life of Herr Erzberger in the court room dur ing the sensational trial of the Erz berg r-Helfferich libel suit.
 The party organs continue to pour out a flood of bitter recrimination. The national party, of which Dr. Helfferich is one of the leaders, has instituted proceedings for criminal libel against the independent organ Treiheit because of the latters charge that the pam German party instigated Erzbergers murder.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
ULSTER CONDEMNS GEORGE

BELFAST, Ireland, Aug. 21-The royal black institution, a branch of the Orange order, held demonstra- tions throughout Ulster at which vigorous resolutions were adopted concerning the present Irish negotia- tions. That adopted at Ballymena. County Antrim, is a fair sample. It said:
 ''We look with shame upon the hu- initiating sight of the British prime minister grovelling in the dust to rebels and assassins. We congratu- late Sir James Craig, (the Ulster premier), for having refused to con fer with a man calling himself the president of the Irish republic We tell him that on these lines he has loyal Ulster at his back, and that the day he deviates from this he has ceased to represent the voice of Ulster"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Filipino Praises
 Harding Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Philip- pine Commissioner de yeyra today publicly praised President Harding s statement to Manuel Quezon, presi
 dent of the islands senate "Presl- dent Harding's statement to the ef- feet that his Philippine policy will not countenance any turning back ward of the wheels of progress in the island government will have n reassuring effect upon the F'ilfpinos," :" said Commissioner de Veyra. The presidents statement may also tend favorably to influence the kind of a report to be submitted by the Wood Forbes Investigating commission. It now Is hoped that the administration will be able to see its way clear to grant independence at an early date"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

government several days ago in formed officials here that its repre- sentatives and their attendants prob- ably would total almost hundred.
 The Japanese party, originally fixed at 80 persons, it was learned today, now has grown to at least 150 persons. While Japan's delegates probably will not exceed six, as in the case of the other participating powers, there will be number of attaches, specialists in finance. rail- roads, navigation and administration affairs, in addition to large numbers of army and navy representatives.
 It is understood here that a special steamship and two special railroad trains will be used for the trans portation of this Japanese delegation, which at this time promises to be the most numerous of any taking part in the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Canadian Unions
 Oppose Orientols

WINNIPEG. Man. Aug. 27.-Per- manent exclusion Of all Orientals from Canada was urged in a resolu- tion adopted by the Dominion Trades and Labor congress in annual ses- sion here today.
 F. W. Welsh of Vancouver. B. C., declared that unless something was done now, British Columbia would be under the domination of Orientals within 20 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Greek Forces Again
 Encounter Turk Army

ATHENS, Aug. 27--After several sharp skirmishes. one lasting 10 hours on August 21. the Greek forces have come into contact with the main body of Tprkish nationalists east of the Sakaria river. says an official Greek statement. The Greeks had to penetrate the Salt desert and found the Turks in strong positions along the river Kiouk.
 King Constantine, who has been i'll at Eski- Shehr. is rapidly recovering.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Military Subdue
 India Disorders
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MADRAS, British Indian. Aug. % Concentration of the necessary troops in the disturbed area of southern, India has been completed says an official communique issued today, and those section which have been occupied b. the military are quiet The total number of military casual ties since the outbreak are given as one officer killed and two of the ranks missing.
 The steamer Nawab is expected to arrive at CaIicut from Bombay Sun day with supplies
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Sousa Denies Rurr1or
 Hearing Is Impaired
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PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27-John Philip Sousa, expressing himself much amused by recent reports that he had become so deaf that it was necessary for him to lead his band by instinct has sent the following telegram to a friend in Milwaukee:
 Mark Twain remarked on hearing that he was dead that the report was largely exaggerated. So is the one that my hearing is impaired. I can hear the faintest tinkle of the dinner belI'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
DenUer Lad Fatally
 Injured Under Auto

DENVER. Aug. 27-Hundreds of theatergoers last night saw Orrin Snlder. g years old, run over and fla tally injured by an automobile at and Curtis streets. The boy died at hospital of fractured skull and internal injuries. Fred Hart the driver of the automobile was ar rested and booked for investigation. Witnesses said the accident was un- avoidable
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Irish Peace Farley
 Reaches Crisis
(Continued from page D

stacle is the fact that the Ulster par clared
 J. H. Thomas. leader of the rail- way men, who Is visiting Dublin, said:
 The atmosphere I see in Ireland is conducive to peace.
 The outstanding fact in the posi- ton of the Irish negotiations is that both Mir. Lloyd George and MT. de Valera ended their last notes by statements of a desire or willingess to continue the discussions.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

ments or promises of any kind were offered nor were any threats made. They were told that 1t was believed the movement had grown out of ali proportions to any probable original intention and might soon get entirely
 beyond control. They appreciated the situation and promised to take immediate remedial action, with known results"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
. HIS ONLY HOPE

Madam" said the poor but ambi- tious fiddler please don't interrupt me in the midst of my labors to dun me for my board. You don't seem to realize that music Is food and drink to me-
 Well. all I've got to say" replied his landlady. as she turned away. "is just this, young man: If you don't pay up, them tunes you play is all the food and drink you'll get in this house. ss."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
JAP PANESE PARTY TOD|SARMAMENT
 ONFERENCEMAy BE 15O PERSONS
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-wash- ngton officials today began to get an ieea of the magnitude of the dis armament and Far Eastern confer inces in point of the number of par icipants.
 The British government, respond mg to Informal inquiries. advised the state department that its delegation and accompanying staff would num- Der about 100 persons. The Chinese
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
NOT A DROP LEFT

Passenger (hurrying in to car)- There's a man in the next car just fallen in a fit.
 Another Passenger-Too late, old fellow; last drops gone; man just had fit here-From Life
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Erzberger's Death Regarded Political
 Murder By Press

(Continued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

A tremendous on-the- side business is done by shoe factories supplying single shoes for one-legged men.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Union Leaders Responsible In
 Protest March

(Continued from page D
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-27
URGE BETTER MARKETS
FOR STATE LIVESTOCK

That present conditions are favorable
for the production of beef cattle and
the feeding each year of few steers
on safe management system in di-
versified farming sections, was the
opinion expressed by Dean r. Shaw of
the Michigan Agricultural College in
addressing the Steer Feeders Confer
ence at the College last week.
"Limitless grazing areas in the West
are now gone, due to recent land settl-
ing legislation" said Dean Shaw in
tracing the history of the livestock in
dustry. Formerly the markets were
directly influenced by this great source
of cheaply produced beef,-beef pro-
duced more cheaply than it could be
grown in the East"
Need for better markets within the
state for Michigan livestock was
brought out by L. w. Watkins, of Man.
chester, in addressing the conference.
"Eighty-five percent of Michigan's
livestock is now taken outside the
state for slaughter, said Watkins
"only fifteen per cent being handled
locally. Eighty-two percent of the
pork and seventy-five per cent of the
total meat used in Detroit is received
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-27
PROBATE ORDER

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City of Charlie.
voix in said County, on the 18th day OF
May A. d. 1921.
Present: Servetus A. Cornell, Probate
Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Eliza.
beth Cook, Deceased.
The above estate having been admit.
ed to probate and Henry w. Cook
appointed administrator thereof.
It is ordered that four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present their claims against said estate,
and that such claims will be heard by
said court on Thursday, the 22nd day OF
Sept. A. d. 1921, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Probate office in the
city of Charlevoix.
It is Further Ordered, That Public
notice thereof be given by publication OF
this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing
in the Charlevoix County Herald, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
SERVETUS A. CORRELL,
Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-27
MANY MICHIGAN PEOPLE
Relieved of GOitre Without
Operation.

By External Home Treatment-Go See
or Write to Any of Them.
Note: II would be illegal to publish
these statements if they were not true.
These people have treated goitre
successfully with Sorbol Quadruple.
They have bad their testimonials
published in their home papers. Any
of them are glad to tell their exper-
fence personally or by letter; Mrs.
Roy E. Ashley, 3l6 Cherry ST., Battle
Creek, Mrs. VIM. Stewart, 7O3 Spring
ST., Ann Arbor, Mrs. j. p. McIlroy, 81
Goguac ST., Battle Creek, Mrs. Jennie
Newly, 6S2 30th ST., Detroit, Mrs. Mar
tin Curtin, Elkton, Miss Verna Ross,
So Grayling Ave-, Detroit, Floyd
Sprague, Owosso, Mrs. John Gates,
Howard City.
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bot
ties containing enough for most cases.
1t will not stain or irritate. Does not
interfere with regular work. Leaves
parts in healthful, normal condition
Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get further information at Gidley and
Macs Drug Store, drug stores every
where or write Sorbol Company, Mech.
anicsburg, Ohio.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-05-27
PROBATE ORDER.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City of Charlie
voix, in said County, on the 18th day
of May A. ID. 1921.
Presents Hon. Servetus A. Correll,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hiram
Hoffman, Deceased.
Bert DeYoung having filed in
said court his final administration &C
count, and his petition praying for the
allowance thereof and for the assign
ment and distribution of the residue of
said estate,
1t is Ordered, That the 9th day OF
June A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
II is further ordered That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Charlevoix County Her
aid a newspaper printed and circulated
in said county.
SERvETUS A. CORRELL
Judge Of Probate.