davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Secretary Wallace
 Says Roads Should Share Rate Burden
TRepubIIcan 4. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS - Rail- roads must share with the farmers and others the burden of the present economic situation by reducing freight rates, Secretary Wallace said today before the interstate commerce commission which is investigating rates on grain and hay.
 High freight rates have stopped production. the secretary said. add ing that If the present situation con- tinued, production from the farms would be reduced materially.
 We cannot afford to let our agri- culture be destroyed" he declared sIn attempting to relieve the distress of the farmers we are dealing with great economic forces. All our people ought to share the burden of the present depression. The farmer was now bearing more than his share of the economic load, he said, because the purchasing power of farm prod ucts was below the average of other commodities. He presented figures to show that fin Iowa the purchasing power of oats was 48 per cent of what it was from 1909 to 1914.
 Reductions in freight rates on the commodities under investigation especially on hay, the secretary said, would be reflected in larger volume of traffic and therefore in greater revenues for the railroads. The pros perity of the railroads, he added. de- pended in A large measure upon the prosperity of the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Half Hundred Tax Bill Amendments
 Offered In House
(Continued from Page One)

ed tonight. Principal speakers for the Democrats were Representatives Oldfield of Arkansas and Cochran of New York, and for the Republicans Representatives Green of Iowa, and Longworth of Ohio. members of the ways and means committee,
 Using treasury estimates to sup port his argument that the tax bill would result in a huge government deficit at the end of this fiscal year, MT. Cochran declared that if the treasury department went into the market for $1,o00, 100000 of money to help pay ordinary expenses of the government, there would be panic.
 Reading official statements of for mer President Wilson and former democratic secretaries af the treas ury urging repeal of the excess prof. it's tax, Representative Longworth told the Democrats that in opposing this repeal they were ''repudiatine the democratic platform"
 You are betting your orders by telegraph from Scotland Neck" MT. Longworth said, referring to minority leader Kitchin's dispatch to the dem- ocratic caucus urging solid demo- cratic opposition to the bill.
 The higher surtaxes and excess profits tax are the greatest shackles we have on business and industry and the greatest burdens on both pro- ducer and consumer"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

how Great Britain's immense fleet was strained to the very last ship, new and old, in gigantic operations for protecting Great Britain's own shores in the North Sea, the North Atlantic and the Mediterranean.
 Tn the immense Pacific ocean and in the Southern Atlantic" MT. Lloyd George continued, how were we to guarantee a half million colonial and million Indian troops crossing thou sands of miles of sea against the raiders? We could not have done it but for the fact that our Japanese ally came to our aid.
 The Australian and New Zealand premiers admitted it. They said We would not have sent our troops without that guarantee And at the beginning of the war we certainly could not have given the guarantee but for the fact that the Japanese fleet came to assist in chasing the raiders.
 Tt was invaluable to us: it was one of the turning factors in the war. They Loyalty and faithfully to the let ter carried out their obligations and carried them out in the spirit. Is 1t to be suggested that we now should turn around and say to them. Thank you. You stood by us in trouble but we don't need you any longer, so good bye?' Would any body behave like that in business l? The British empire must behave like gentlemen.
 When you are dealing with a country that stood we'll by you in | trouble and it is suggested that you should bring the alliance to an end when the trouble is over, I say that would not be becoming to the British | empire.
 l T do not believe there is any coun try in the world. whether it likes the Japanese alliance or not, that would think anything better of the British if we had broken off the alliance. | They might appear glad for the mo. | ment. but in their hearts they woult despise us for doing it.
 That does not mean that we ar, to continue an alliance of this kind or any point against any one else ant certainly not against the United
 States. It is cardinal principle O 1 British policy, and 1t must be. tha 1 we should act in as complete accord
 with the United States as any tw, countries can.
 T do not know of any country il
 the world with whom it is more i'm
 portant that we should act in concer
 than with America. But I do no
 see why it is impossible to remembe
 our obligations to Japan and at tn,
 same time preserve a spirit of frater-
 nifty with the United States.
 That is one of the questions
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

if you could get that. clear under standing first, and I stin am hopeful that this view will be taken.
 "The British empire as whole is agreed in the desire for complete friendship with the United States and to make arrangements which would remove every conceivable ob- stacle to such friendship. Nothing would please the British dominions, as well as the mother country, more than a settlement which would make them feel that the British empire and America could work side by side in a common partnership for the resto- ration of the peace of the world for guaranteeing the peace of the world.
 q do not know of anything to guarantee that which would be equal to Japan, America and the Britisn empire in agreement upon the great principles on which world policy ought to be based. That would De absolutely a guarantee of the world't [ peace, and I still am hopeful that such an understanding as would es- tablish a scheme of that kind will ensue as result of the coming con ference at Washington"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

still hope it will be possible to have discussion upon. If the alliance with Japan could be merged into a greater understanding with Japan and the United States on all the problems of the Pacific that would be a great event. and it would be guarantee for the peace of the world.
 The problems of today may be in the Atlantic. Yesterday they were in the German ocean, and they may pass tomorrow into the Pacific; and when they do the powers that are most greatly concerned in the Pacific are America, Japan and the British empire"
 And China" interjected a member of the house."
 Certainly, and China" the premier added.
 Those four great countries" Mir. Lloyd George continued, are primari- ly concerned with having a complete understanding with regard to the Pa cific. But the surest way to make a success of any disarmament plan, is first of all to arrive at an under standing upon the Pacific. l believe disarmament would be much easier
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Defense Objection
 Again Halts Jerome
 Smoke Case Trial
[Repuhlican A. P. Leased Wlre]

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 1s.-For the second time since the taking of testimony was begun yesterday in the superior court here today, trial of the suit of Biles and Wells vs. the United Verde Extension company was halted today by a disagreement between opposing counsel. Both sides argued the question of use of depo- sitions and exhibits and tomorrow the court will rule in the matter.
 David H. Biles, one of the plaintiffs in the action against the company for damages for alleged damage to crops by smoke from the defendant't smelter. was on the stand when both interruptions occurred. Today the defense attorneys were cross exam ming Biles when the plaintiffs coun-
 sel objected to a series of questions relating to dispositions made by Biles.
 A large number of samples of crops had been brought into the court room and the defense asked Biles to iden- tify certain dry corn stalks as those he had cut on his ranch and intro duced with his deposition. The plaintiffs counsel objected on the ground that the corn stalks were part of the deposition and could not be QSeQ so iOIlS as tHC WtthNSS WoS oAAs v and able to testify before the jury. The defense contended that such a
 ruling as that sought by the plaintiffs
 would mean that any exhibit might be placed without the purview of the 1 court by having them attached to l dispositions and then producing the person who made the dispositions in i court.
 This morning the court ruled that I failure of the plaintiffs to specify an alleged violation of duty owed to the plaintiffs by the defendant was not ground for dismissal of the case 1 This point was raised by the United
 Verde Extension company's attorneys l yesterday.
 l MT. Biles' testimony today dealt largely with a description of property miles south of the United Verde Ex- tension company's smelter at Gle
 menceau and of the alleged damage | to his crops by the smoke from tht smelter. MT. Biles had hardly takeI the stand yesterday when his testi- | rnony was interrupted by the fnotiof l of the defense to dismiss the case.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Fratricide Takes
 Stand In Defense
 Of Bisbee Killing
lRepublican A.f.Leased wire]


 TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug 1S- James Haverty, cattleman on trial for murder as the result of shooting his Drother, Richard Haverty, on April sSr was on the witness stand about the entire day under direct and cross examination concerning the shooting and incidents alleged to have led up to it.
 Haverty said that he shot his brother after Richard had threatened to kill him. Haverty said that. dur Ing the entire time that he and Rich ard Haverty and several others were together in pasture at the foot of the Huachuca mountains where the phooting occurred, only the left side of Richards body was visible. James Haverty said that until after the ehooting, he did not know that his brother was unarmed.
 Up to the time he got off his horse, I hadn't seen his right hand" James Haverty testified. "He refined his horse with his left hand. and his right arm was behind him. thought he was after his gun when he said: Damn you, I'll kill you and I fired. My horse got scared and ran when the shot was fired. I was watching Dick and couldn't tell what happened to the other horses. When I stopped the horse, I rode back and dis mounted. Smith had got to him. said: I came near leving my gun home this morning. Dick said I did leave mine 1 asked Dick if he wanted me to send his wife word and he said yes, but to leave somebody with her"
 The accused man testified at length to threats he alleged had been made against him to other ranchers by his brother. A considerable portion of his testimony also related to range end cattle disputes between him and his brother, Richard. other brothers and neighboring ranchers. James Haverty said he had never seen Richard without gun until after the phooting.
 Testimony tending to corroborats that of the accused man was giver by Rena Smith, . brother in-law te the Haverty brothers, who was p4es- ent when Richard Haverty was shot
 The defense will continue with in troduction of testimony tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
House Con1sylittee Recommends That
 Anxeu Be Barred fContinued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

lence. That such condition existed jg, of course, a<scandal. Less than ordinary precautions to prevent es- cape were used.
 Colonel Hunt within the next two months after he participated, so criminally. in the escape" said the majority, was promoted and retired
 An outraged nation" 1t added, ''has the right to demand that Col onel Hunts annuity be discontin- ued."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Great Britain Will
 Not Abandon Japan
(Continued from Page one)

done with the full assent of the king and the ministry.
 When you come to the question of a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance" said MT. Lloyd George, you must take into account how it has operated There was a real test in the late war. No man who watched what happened could come to any other conclusion than that 1t was Loyalty and faithfully interpreted and carried out by our Japanese ally. The Pacific was being raided by fast German cruisers: our ships were be- ing sunk. And we had to depend on the help of Australia and New Zea- land."
 The premier proceeded to describe
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Frisco Bandits Get
 5000 In Daylight
 Automobile HoIdup

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-Ban- dite this afternoon held up Walter Mayers and George Beban, paymas- tsrs, and escaped with 5000, the pany which they were transporting from . bank to the. factory here. The robbers escaped in an automo-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
CANADIAN FReIoHrER SINKS

QUEBEC, Aug. 1S-The Canadian governments freight steamship Can adian Recruit was sunk off Stone Piir lards at the Traverse in collision to- night, with the steamship Maskinoge of the Dominion Coal company.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

A botanical garden in Calcutta has . ''cold house" for plants from cooler lands
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

= + = i. . - -
Stockholders Of The World
and directors will meet at the
offices Of the company in De-
wills Lake at 2:00, p. M, in the
afternoon Of Friday, August
18th: Stock certificates will be
delivered, q financial statement
furnished, and all details Of
the concern brought up for at
tention. Special election Of di-
rectors, if demanded in form
according to the bylaws. All
subscribe ers to. stock whether!
paid for or not, expected to be
present. Office will be closed
to all other business on that
Signed GEoR GE j D. LAIRD,
Presid dent.
f. s. AUSTIN,
Secretary.
NOTE: ,-. No formal mail no.
hce will be sent out. The above
EWillappear ineach issue of The
World until date Of meeting.
LtE
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
<. 4. Nestos Here At City Park On Sur 4ay :
Will Feature Luther League Convention At
ChautaiIqua Sunday Afternoon At O'clock

Friday and Saturday and Sunday too, will be remembered
great days at the Devils Lake Chauauqua according to Rev.
G. O. Lofness Of the Norwegian Lutheran Church
charge of the Luther League
North Dakota holding forth those days City park The
famous Buxton band will appear there Ramsey
fair we'll This band composed of 27 boys girls
Principal speakers of the Luther League City park Rev.
D. Yvaker president of the North Dakota district the
Norwegian Lutheran Churches; Rev. T. F. Gulxson; N
NJ Yvisaker of Minneapolis field secretary National Luh
League; Rev. NJ Brown Canton South Dakota pro-
minent educator; Professor O. Hanson Fargo
Nestos candidate of North Dakota he will
according Rev Lofness speak politics any
whatever There will be choral union of nearly
voices appearing Saturday night the big auditorium Mrs.
David stoerve Grand directories the
I4%.E#% s4=I%5 s....s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

\ stecial music bys First Lutheran
choir Grand Forks, and . vocal solo
By Gudmund Thorg grimsonA
Friday evening: Lecture by Rever-
end NJ M. YlWsaker, Minneapolis,
field secretary Of the. National Luth-
Gran. council.
d Special music. Two vocal duets by
Reverend and Mrs. H. A. Helsemof,
Grafton, N. D.
Saturday a. M, business session.
Saturday p. M, outing in charge Of
Professor Herman Ylvisaker of Far.
go. Address at outing by Professor
j. a.. 'Aasgaard Of Fargo. Special mu-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

sic for this OCCASION by Buxton band.
Saturday evening, Choral Union
concert, 200 voices.
Sunday a. M, divine services, SER
mon by I. D. Ylvisaker, Fargo. Special
music by Choral Union and Bethany
choir, Grand Forks.
Sunday p. M, address by Professor
o. J. Hanson of Fargo, lecture by 3.
A. Nestos. Special music by Finley
choir.
Sunday evening, address by Rever-
end ]. N. Brown, Canton, S. D., presi-
dent of National Lutheran League.
Special music by Buxton band.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

!. -. .,,- !. The Program e
Friday, 10 3. M, address Of vel
come, Reverend G. o. Loftness. IS
Response by Reverend Arthur
Thompson Buxton Of North Dakota
Lutheran League. Special music. !.
Friday p. m. Lecture, Reverend
Geo. Nativick Of Hannaford, "What
Can Do for the Home?"
General discussion led by Alma Fie-
etc. Lecture, "What Can I Do for the
Church?" by Reverend T. F. Sulluk-
son, Minot.
Discussion led by H. Henson from
Grand Forks. .,,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Miss Mlnnla Nelson Mixes 4
sueeess AeIe As \ lalpst Il Member
Of Police Department Ii. Lake

Miss Minnie Nelson, llatest1
.acn,,isitiion to the city poIicdt
.. fs.aa ! 90 .,,d o;l, . II, +ha !, ahar;fff
,SAse ,'.s s =, ~ - {, 80 80 !, Is 81.
me q Dooze cnassls' e.c''
etc., appears here IN q photo
takensa consid derable number Of
years ago but none the less cap-|
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. a. M. Powell
went to Crary Tuesday to at
tend Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mil
ler's golden wedding.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Personal Mention From Here And Their
Miss Claire Lein has return
ed from a trip to Grand Forks.
VIM. Lehman of Rock Lake
was in Devils Lake Tuesday.
Reverend McVey of Rolla
was in the city Tuesday.

Carl Nelson of Cando was a
business caller in Devils Lake
Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Miss Freda Brending has re-
turned from her two weeks
vacation which she spent id.
Fargo and Minneapolis.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
j.. G. WalstrOm
Died This Morning
At Minneapolis

+ L. G. Walstrom, pioneer Of Ram
.sey county and well known thruout
North Dakota, died this morning at
Minneapolis. The deceased leaves a
widow and one daughter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Derrick folks were here yesterday:
Derrickscrops, they say, are fine. Ac-3
cordihg to Pete Martinson, commis-
sioner, thereare only . few counties
that are not good and they probably
win improve with weather conditions.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

I "a. G.. Anderson Of Stark
weather was a caller in the
city Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Editors CarIs
Hit By Reckless
Driver OF A Ford

The editor of The World was un-
fortunately met in an accident Tues
day evening when crossing the rail-
road tracks near the fair grounds,
being struck sfull tilt" from the left
side Of the driver Of the editors car
by man whom the editor accused Of
having been drunk and unfit to oper-
ate . car in congestion or under ordin-
ary traffic rules. ;" The World car had
its front axle badly sprung and requir-
ed = new fender on the side hit by the
reckless Ford driver. K.
Y Meet The World folks at The World
tent on the Midway. &e
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Don't Miss The Ball Games.
Joe Shelver has returned
from the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Ella Eakright of Ege-
land is visiting her son Ross
Eakright this week.

The Honolulu orchestra, with its free
acts booked by the association, is
making big hit at the. fair grounds.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Are You Going? Where? To The
Fair? Yes - I'll Meet You There -
Tootsie Dear.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Miss Mildred Cruise Of the Devils
Lake Drug company was q visitor at
Lakota today attending the funeral Of
Frank Tague, killed in q railroad
accident. .sss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
<. OF ! n ||.'p||A|ND : I
! MAKES : 4 A HIT
Doyon Boys Popular In
Circ'I!es '.'!!! ! Here

The K. Of p. Band of Doyon is one
of the. big. attractions at the fair
here. With Il. FsDavis for leader, the
organization iss doing itself proud"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Miss Elizabeth Monebroten
of ,Benford is visiting Mrs. Gus
jeldseth. sE..5
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Are you getting Tho 7s Wsrld7
Eventually, why mot row., says one
of the BOOSTERS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

s1aes -, Gronna ofs I.akota.
was 81 Devils Lake On business
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Ruth Hoover and Adelaide
Collins Of Grand Forks are Wis
iting Ruth Broen this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Would you buy 3 fine little five
room house "a be bought
|chea dress World
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Don't Miss The Ban Games.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

William Wilson returned
Monday from a business trip to
Rolla.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Auction,ee.'ll

4: Auctioneer
Preparing to make stand thru
out county during coming sea
son. z5'is
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Marion Gleason Of Bottineau
is visiting at the %. G. Thomas
residence this week. 4
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

We're all there today ~ and we'll
be there tomorrow and Friday too.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mullin Of
Grand Forks are visiting in De-
wills Lake this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Dan Boyd Of; Crazy was u u
Devils Lake calling Ionday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

J. This Issue OF The
World Is, 70 Some
Exte a Re-varnp
Of Yesterda lays Spe
ciial Issue, But We
Have: End cav ored TO
Give ,', The r ublic The
Latest New News.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13
Banks Close For Fair While Amusement
Goes On And Throngs Have Fun Fair To
Last Thru Until Friday Evening Good
Event Which Centers Around Races Etc.,
Egs#s- ~ Not Stoppsd By Rain And Storm .8

to give help and EMPLOYERS ,,I alike 81
portunity to attend the county fair Only the two
Of ffiices, The journal and The World
remaining open with limited help as was neces-
ISaIv.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-13

Visit The World Tent At The. Ram
sey County Fair - Don't Miss It
Hts Worth While. ,is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

FOR SALE
vANDEyER AVENUE. 600 BLOCK
Six rooms. bath, porch, heat. electric light.
basement cellar.
WASHINGTON STREET. 400 BLOCK
Ten rooms. bath. porch, heat.
MADISON STREET, 200 HLOCK-Fight
rooms and bath.
FRANKLIN STREET. 500 BLOCK
Seven rooms bath, porch heat.
value.
WEST FOURTH STREET, 1900 BLOCK
Nine rooms, bath, porch heat. gas and
electric.
MONEY To LOAN on MORTGAGES.
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE AND PLATE GLASS
INSURANCE
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone 5i70. 623 West Fourth St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

If ask
telling
st
in your adj