davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16TH, AT
 100 P. M. One half-mile west of Chandler, Ari- xona, on the Higley Road. on the John Anderson ranch. As we are leaving the valley we will cell at public sale the following per sonaf property:
 4 head of good work horses l large work mule
 l light work mule
 wagons with racks 4 buck rakes
 mowers
 hay stackers
 l seeder
 l Osborn dis.-
 1 harrow
 big go-devi1
 2 cultivators
 sets double work harness
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Buffet. dining table, chairs. sewing machine, rockers, rugs. beds, dressers, refrigerator, wood and oil stoves, dish es and other articles too numerous to mention.
 TERMS OF SALE All sums of $10000 and under cash; over that amount credit of six months |, will be given on approved note or five per cent off for cash. GANTZEL AND LAURIDSEN,
 OWNERS C. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER L. G. GALLAND, CLERK bm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-15

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF VERY BUYS IN RANCH LAND AND SUBURBAN HOMES.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
MOTORS, DROWNINGS
LED HOLIDAY DEATHS
Firearms and Fireworks Took
Only a Decreasing Toll
In Lives.

CHICAGO, July 5.-reports OF Fourth
of July accidents from various parts OF
the country revealed to-day that while
the celebration by fireworks and fire
arms toook its toll Of deaths and seri-
ously injured, by far the greater number
Of fatalities were from drownings and
automobile accidents common to all
summer holidays. Heat prostrations
also took a number of lives. according
to the reports.
Chicago reported two persons shot to
death by accident another wounded, hve
drownings and Ave killed in automobile
accidents. while panic In vacant lot
when a quantity of fireworks exploded
prematurely led to several being hurt.
A young man accidentally shot and
killed himself at Minneapolis, and at
Rushvflle. ILL.,. two were killed When
train struck their automobile.
st. Louis reported three drownings
and more than a score slightly injured
by fireworks and firearms and Milwau-
kee's casualty list totalled ten. with
six drownings, two deaths attributed 10
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

fPawpaw. Moundsville and Morgantown.
w. Va; Cumberland. Frostburg and
Oakland Md. Point Marion. Smithffeld
and Waynesburg. Pa; Pleasant City.
Cambridge. GAINESVILLE. Columbus. Spring
field and Dayton, Ohio.
Each main station will be provided
with a municipal landing field. wireless
and telephone equipment and a meteoro-
logical station which will forecast
weather conditions and wind directions
and disseminate such information to the
fliers along the route.
Other arrivals tentatively approved by
the air service to be included in the ma
tional system OF air trails include one
from New York city to Langley Field.
Virginia, connecting the principal cities
between the two terminals; one from
Jacksonville, Fla. to San Diego. CAL.
along a general line of Mobile, Ala; San
Antonio. Tex, and Tucson. Ariz an
other from St Paul and Minneapolis to
Seattle to be known as the Yellowstone
trail. along the genral line Of Aberdeen.
S. D.; Miles City. Billings and Butte.
Mont Coeur d'Alene Idaho. and Spo-
kane. Wash. and another proposes to
connect New Orleans. La. and Chicago.
H.. taking the Mississippi Valley route.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
HARDING AND HUGHES
CONFER OVER PEACE
Proclamation Considered at
Discussion.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Mas nfo n ItIIx s


Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. July s.
President Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes to-day considered the
method by which the Congressional reso-
luton of peace with Germany may be
put into effect.
Peace by proclamation is probably the
method that will be adopted. That will
be for the purpose of safeguarding the
rights of the United States in every par
ticular. 1t was intimated to-day that
the requirement of proclamation would
be made subject for a decision by the
Attorney-General.
1t is known that Mr.. Hughes IS work.
ing out a plan in detail, and 1t is as
sumed he discussed its features to-day
at the White House, where he had a
conference with the President, who re-
turned in the afternoon from his holi-
day at Raritan, N. j.
In view of the clear and brief man
ner in which Mr.. Hughes stripped the
Yap controversy Of it's verbiage, IL is
expected an equally direct method will
be found in dealing with the German
question.
The maximum result which it is hoped
to attain will involve those questions
growing out of the peace settlement
which the United States has said shall
not be done and making 1t possible for
the United States to realize those things
which it has already said must be done.
That method of treatment will in
volve the relations of the United States
with the allied Powers. 1t was made
clear to-day there will be no recession
from the alignment which the Harding
Administration has made with the allied
Powers. Neither will there be any
change in the programme which de-
mands for the United States its right
growing out of the fact that IT is a
co-victor over the Central Powers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

tide In favor OF recess by insisting that
the Senate, unless II rested now, would
be broken down by the time II had TO
consider revenue and tariff revision.
The greatest thing Congress can do
Tor the American people," he said. ''is
TO put the finances of the country on a
safe and sound basis and restore con-
fidence. You cannot do that until you
reorsanize the tax system, which Is de-
stroying confidence and business and II
you do not rest. you will not have a
Senate capable OF attending to that
great task"
N Supplementing this appeal. Senator
Lodge warned his colleagues that they
must recess now or not at all
THE revision OF the tariff and reve-
hue. he said will keep us here until
the December session OF Congress-"
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
REPUBLICANS IN BREAK
OVER TARIFF SCHEDULE
Minority Report Attacks
A Pending Measure.

,w WASHINGTON, July 5.-A break in the
ranks of Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee who
drafted the tariff bill came to-day with
the making public by Representative
Frear of Wisconsin Of minority state
(. ment charging his colleagues with dis
= regard for party pledges and assailing
them for proposing fundamentally In
\ def ngible" provisions and rates of duty
The statement will be filed with the
lllma5ority report Of the committee, which
1T is expected will be submitted to the
Horse tomorrow
w Mr. Frsar's attack, while predicated
ION the "atrocity" of the dye control
l,provistons. embraced many other fea-
'ltures Of the bill. The Wisconsin men,
Der declared the rates of duty to be
excessive in scores of instances and
added tina; they would lead to exactions
by trusts and monopolies." thus in
lcreasing the burden the people must
carry.
wv Mr.. Frear referred to the argument
that protection for the dye manufac-
turers was necessary for national de-
fence, and asked why it was necessary
ito assume that the nation would be
,ithrcwn into a great war and at the
Same time ito grant practically exclu-
,'sive rights of dye manufacture to
,recognized monopoly"
Y Protection, the keystone of Repub-
+ lica-. doctrine is thrown to the wind in
the chemical dye schedule" Mr.. Frear
4 said.
l'r The question which must be decided
lby Republicans in Congress, he added.
I was. Can the bill as drawn be de-
fenced?" Its critics. he contended,
lwouid disclose how far it exceeds strict
.,y productive lines in revenue way and
whore it becomes prohibitive.
At Objection was voiced by Mr.. Frear
Ito provisions which would pass to the
tariff commission Legislative functions"
itn the determination of what dye chemi-
Gals may or may not enter customs.
4 The provisions. he declared. meant that
/ the commission would be authorized to
s,determine "the character Of a necessity
ITO modern industrial life, to determine
/ quantity and quality of goods that may
be imported and the price that shall be
paid by the consumer"
i "'1f this precedent is adopted" he
( continued. "then every tariff schedule
may be made prohibitive in fact without
the interposition of Congress. A SUBJ
ordinate commission. not responsive or
Irresponsible to Congress or TO the people,
4 may thus prevent all imports of COM
4 merce between nations and may also be
arbiter of the fortunes OF those here and
'iabroad"
y, No inlxling came from the other Re-
publican committeeman tonight as to
what propositions they would put before
1.-THE second of the party conferences on
1.-The measure tomorrow night. 1t was
regarded elsewhere as virtually certain
I that amendments, excepting those by
the committee. would be limited to few
Items and that a special rule would be
drawn to prevent any direct moves to
upset the committee work.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
'LASkER SOON TO NAME
Il SHIPPING CLAIM BOARD
To ReUieID Cases Totalling
Nearly Half Billion.

iif WAsHINGToN. July 5.-The compost
ton Of the new Shipping Boards claim
board probably will be announced short
, " after Chairman Lasker returns from
Chicago Thursday.
= The board will consist OF three per-
sons and will review claims against the
Shipping Board aggrcgating between
$500, 100000 and s5oO.000,00O growing
-out of construction and operation dis
putes and cancelled contracts
II also is expected that Chairman
Lasker will place before the full board
this week his plan for reorganization of
the division of operations and will also
announce the new chiefs Of operations.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
SYSTEM OF AIRWAYS URGED
TO COVER ENTIRE COUNTRY
Army Service Bureau to Appeal to Civic Organizations
to Assist in Creation of Landing Fields,
Weather Stations and Auxiliaries.

WAsHINoroN, July 5.-A system Of
model airways. covering the entire con-
tinent. is planned by the Army Air
Service for the use OF all operators or
owners OF aircraft It contemplates
chains of well organized landing fields
supplemented by frequent emergency
fields and identification markers con-
Meeting the principal cities.
Because of the lack OF appropriations
from the Federal Government. air SER
vice officials said to-day it was their
purpose to appeal to the chambers Of
commerce. aerial clubs and civic organ
fzations to assist in creation OF the air
ways.
The Boy Scouts organization already
has pledged Its cooperation. 1t was
stated. and will construct Identification
markers. guard wrecked planes, submit
monthly reports on emergency landing
field conditions and generally assist
aviators in trouble.
The plan calls for the first of the
model airways between Washington and
Dayton. Ohio, with five main stations.
ten subsidiary stations and twenty
emergency fields. These will be divided
among Leesburg. Va; Charles Town.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

highest temperature OF the year prevail
ing. At Pittsburgh one motorist was
wounded fatally and another injured by
stray bullets fired in celebration Of the
Fourth and three deaths by drowning
were reported.
Williamson, w. Va. In the heart OF
the district where labor trouble between
miners and coal operators has recently
caused much shooting and many fatali-
ties. reported quiet Fourth. Fireworks
were prohibited.
Cleveland reported one death from q
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

States in the interest of limitation Of
ornaments. announced to-day that he
had conferred on the subject with Sen
ators Borah and Kenyon.
Prof. Suyehiro declared that In his
Judgment 1t would be "a grave error"
should the proposed disarmament con-
ference be secret. because OF the vital
interest taken in the subject by the Brit
ish and Japanese people as we'll as those
of the United States, II the impressions
1 have received here are correct"
Prof. Suyehiro said the movement for
limitation of armaments had the back
ing, political and active, of Japanese
business interests" and that "ardent
approval had been shown by the
masses in Japan upon the many occa-
sions that he had addressed them.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

only intervention Intentionally intended
to be a burden. but disgrace to civiliza-
tion.
The Socialist party. through its lead
ers. welcomes peace with America, and
hopes that America will intervene politi-
cally and economically.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
GREEK FORCES EFFECT
JUNCTION IN NEAR EAST
Turks Report Capture of kar-
on7ursal.

ATHENS, July 4.-The Proteroussd
says the Greeks have again occupied
Karamursai, on the south shore Of the
Gulf of Ismid, and that another Greek
column has occupied Isnik, midway be-
tween Ismid and Brussa.
The occupation of Isnik would mean
that d junction has been effected be-
Ntween the Greeks at Karamursal and
those on the Brussa front. II Is semi
officially stated that the bombardment
of Kutaia, seventy-five miles southeast
Of Brussa. and Eskishehr. eighty-five
miles southeast Of Brussa. by the Greeks
has been extremely successful.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. July (Delayed). =
The Sublime Porte has delivered sharp
protest to the Allied High Commits
sioners calling attention of the Allies to
special cases OF wilful incendiarism
carried out by the Greek fleet on the
Ismid Peninsula" Great clouds of smoke
over the peninsula were observable from
here.
Reports of the commencement OF a
without foundation. The Turks have
recaptured Karamursal. on the south
shore of the Gulf of Islnid, about fifty
five miles southeast of Constant.nople,
which Greek battleships had reduced to
ruins. They have occupied almost the
entire Ismid Peninsula, and some Of
them have even entered the neutral
zone.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
COMMANDS PACIFIC FLEET.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.--Admiral e.
V. Eberle assumed command of the
United States Pacific fleet to-day to the
booming or double admirars salute on
the u. S. s. New Mexico. flagship, in
San Francisco Bay. Admiral Eberle
succeeds Admiral Hugh Rodman.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
NO HEARING ON SOLDIER BILL,

WARRINGTON, July 5.--A Senate conn
mittee was ready to-day to start hear
ings on the Sweet bill TO consolidate the
soldier relief agencies OF the Govern
ment but no witnesses appeared. The
merts
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July 8.
CHARLES G. DAWES, who has
come to town to save Govern
ment money as Director of the
Budget, is able to add another
scalp to his belt.
Gen. Dawes up to this time
has evaded the photographers
around Washington who wanted
to get his picture seated at a
desk in the Treasury Depart
ment. To know what this means
it is necessary to realize that
these photographers are able to
make Ambassadors stand around
and take off their hats.
young man." Gen. Dawes
flashed to-day when a photog-
rapher for the 18TH time ven
tured into his Office, eff you
want to live to a ripe old age
you had better get out of here"
The photographer got out.
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
OPEN DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE URGED
japanese Professor Sees Bo-
rah and Kenyon

WASHINGTON, July 5.--Shigeo Suye-
hiro. professor Of law in Kyoto Imperial
University, Japan. who is in the United
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

fireworks celebration. Four persons
were drowned at Quincy. ILL.,. when .
slxiff upset
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

heat. one death from an automobile
accident and one from premature ex-
plosion OF gunpowder.
Philadelphia reported three drownings
and several heat prostrations. with the
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
GERMANY HOPES u. s.
WILL SOFTEN TERMS
Moderating Influence in
Enforcement of Ultima
tum Looked For.
LEADERS GIVE VIEWS
NatiOnalists Believe Amer
lea Must Discount German
War Obligations.
SEE UNITY WITH ALLIES
Immediate Return of Trade
and Diplomatic Relations
Is Sought.
LEADERS GIVE VIEWS
SEE UNITY WITH ALLIES

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, By TIE New YonK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. July 5.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent to-day asked several German po-
litical leaders for their opinions of the
effect of the peace resolution signed
in Washington and the relations they
hope to see reestablished between Ger
many and America All of them ex-
pect the immediate return OF normal
diplomatic and trade relations. Some
see in the separate peace an American
disinclination to subscribe to the
Treaty of Versailles, but most of the
leaders expect that American soli-
darity with the Allies will continue.
The general hope expressed here IS
that America will be a moderating
influence in the enforcement of the
Versailles treaty and of the terms OF
the allied ultimatum to Germany now
in operation. The opinion Of German
Nationalists is that America will be
drawn into a decisive role in Euro
pean economic affairs because she will
insist upon the payment Of war loans.
and the Allies can offer only German
| must discount.
No Ground for Conflict.
ity on foreign affairs Of the Nationalist
party in the Reichstag and a former ex-
change professor In America, was asked
whether he sees a possibility of accord
between the two countries. He replied !:
There are no longer grounds for
conflict. because Germany has been
eliminated from the worlo trade fleet and
from colonial conquests. The worlds
centre now has shifted to America"
do you believe that America seeks a
reconciliation with Germany as a coun-
terbalance to the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ances, as many of your conservative
papers report?" the correspondent asked.
II do not share in the popular Ger
man idea," he replied. The American
policy is more of an understanding with
England leading to a division Of the
worlds spheres and the reesta blishment
OF an Anglo-Saxon hegernGny. The
world is big enough for both Towers
without friction between themselves"
Prof. Hoetsche sees America drawn
into European affairs through the pres
sure of American trade and larticipa-
ton in the German reparatioas bonds.
A Pessimistfc View.
The leaders of the German industrial
party are less optimistic regarding the
consequences of the peace resolution.
Freiher Won Lersner. former secretary
of the German Embassy at Washington.
head of the German peace delegation at
Versailles. and member of the Reichstag.
declared:
I'VE are delighted that America Is
convinced of the utter impossibility of
carrying out the terms of the Treaty
of Versailles. and we expect the Ameri-
can policy will be reasonable. We un-
derstand that the basis Of this policy
Is Americas knowledge of our needs
and our comprehension of America"
DR.. Becker. former Finance Minister
of Hesse. protested more vigorously
against the occupation of Germany by
allied troops. declaring that II was not
The New York herald., 1921-07-06
Dawes Drives Camera
Man From His Office
New York Herald Bureau, 4
WA hin cf m n o. Iuiy X

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK
HERALp
The New York herald., 1921-07-06

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891 By THE NEW YonK HExALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15

solvencyi and New Mexico is not only not insolvent, but Is in no dan
ger Of insolvency.
Criticism and wildly exaggerated statement, inspired mainly by
selfish political detectives, is constantly emanating from u little band
of h0wlers. These howlers are utterly without regard for the well
fare of the state or its citizens. In the effort TO satisfy some personal
political grudge, or 10 attain some personal political end, they are
willing to discFedit the state; to advertise il to the world as bank
rupt; 10 hold il up as a rotten burrough.
These howlers never get anywhere politically. There is nothing
behind the howl in the way Of constructive suggestion. Such theories
for evils, real or fancied, as they occasionally advance are never
tested, because the people do not trust either the thory or its advo-
Gates. But the howl itself is a source of serious injury to the state.
The constant reiteration of falsehood; while II does not deceive the
people of New Mexico, who are acquainted with the facts, does de-
eeive the people of other states.
During the past ten years since this became a state there are few
states that have been as free from political corruption; as well man
aged as to the public finances, as New Mexiro. But outside of New
Mexico there is a quite prevalent impression that we are constantly
in a political uproar, constantly at each Others threats, constantly
endangering good government; that our schools are bad and our
credit worse. This impression is due entirely To a little group Of men
who can be counted ON the fingers of one hand. The sum total Of the
either politically or industrially, would not finance a peanut stand.
They are unable to make any impression upon the citizens of New
Mexico, because New Mexico people know who they are. what they
stand for and why they howl, But because they have control of or
access 10 media Of publicity they are able 10 create and foster, and
do constantly create and foster the impression that this state is a
poor place for Americans 10 live in; aud the mass of their efforts is a
serious injury to New Mexico and to all its people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-15
THE SPEED MENACE

n saturday S Herald an indignant resident of West Tjeras avenue
registered a vigorous protest against the use Of that street as q
= speedway for reckless automobile drivers. His protest is just and
merits attention from the police. II is difficult 20 properly police ali
of Albuquerque 3 streets with the small force available. 1t is possible
10 10 enforce The law, when a speeder is caught, MS TO make the crime
less common.
There can be no question that the reckless driving of automobiles
Is a crime. II should be so regarded by those who enforce the law,
and the law should be enforced without regard to who it is commit
ting the crime. In fact the more prominent a citizen may be, the
more important his position in the community, the greater should be
his sense Of responsibility and obedience to law. Such a person, con
victed Of endangering the lives of others should get the limit, and
not the minimum
This particular correspondent asserts that children should have
the right to cross streets in safety. Certainly they should. They
should not be permitted to play in the streets, or to place themselves
In danger, but it is impossible always to impress the irresponsible
child mind with either a sense Of duty or danger. The responsibility
must remain on the drivers of motor vehicles.
The particular case Of accident referred to by The IIeraldls cor
respondent seems 10 have been due to too much speed by both par
Elephants Ninety per cent Of such accidents are due to reckless drv
ing. Stepping on the gas is a dangerous pastime anywhere at any
time. II should he made unpopular in Albuquerque by fines that will
make it too expensive for the most needless to continue to yiolat,
the law.