davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-14
RUSSIA OFFERS
TO MEDIATE IN
LATEST DISPUTE
OVER MONGOLIA
Peaceful Relations Be-
tween China and New
Republic Is Sought By
Soviet Government

PEKING. Oct. 14.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Bol-
shevik Russia has offered its
mediation between China and
the Monaghan republic in an
effort to. establish amicable
relations. It is asserted in n statement
issued by the soviet official Rosta
News agency in Picking. The agency
makes public a note addressed TO the
Monaghan revolutionary government
now controlling outer Mongolia under
tho military auspices Of the soviet
administration in Moscow This note
from the soviet capital. follows:
Tho Russian government shares
the Monaghan republics conviction
OF the necessity OF establishing peace
full business interrelauons between
Mongolia and China. based on the
Mongolian peoples right Of self deter
mination. a soviet commercial delega-
ton now en- route to Picking viii act
as mediator between Mongolia and
China. with n view to establishing
Chino Monaghan relations on this ba-
sis and removing tho possibility Of
further conflict. according to tho Mon
Eoiian governments request OF Sep
TENDER TO-"
Picking regards unfavorable the
presence Of a soviet army Mt Urga,
the capital Of the Monaghan revolu-
tionary government. and soviet IN
fluence there. It. is declared not to
be DISPOSED to accept Russian media
ton, M TO be willing TO negotiate
with Mongolia on the basis OF the
autonomy clauses OF the tripartite
agreement signed IN 1915.
, 1921-10-14
BONUS IS CUT
AT N. J.PLAMT

NEW YORK. oct. 14.-The Stand
ard OH company of New Jersey last
night announced that b bonus OF 10
per cent to its employees at Its various
refineries in New Jersey would DO re-
moved October is. but h a It would
endeavor to create as much additional
work "a possible to increase the hours
of employment for men now working
part time or laid off entirely.
, 1921-10-14
MIDDLE PARK srAKEs RUN.

LONDON. Oct. a. The Middle
park stakes OF 1000 sovereigns for
two-year-olds. run over tho six fur
long Briefly stakes. course at New
market was won today by Marshall
Fields filly Golden Corn Sol Joel'a
Polyhistor finished second. three-quar-
teu Of q length behind the winner.
Kennedy Jones' Flying Orb was third
Five horses started.
, 1921-10-14
oYScoNFESS
TO STEALING
over so CARS

DENVER. Oct 1t.-Five boys ar
rested yesterday by police on charges
OF automobile thefts. confessed. ac-
cording to q statement by Captain Of
Detectives Washington Rinkcr, that
they Ind taken at least 80 automobiles
in the past few months FOR joyrid.
ing" They were released on their
own r~ecognizanco TO appear in court
later.
, 1921-10-14

to be ready 10 retuquish the chair
manship OF the Indian Affairs ON
mfttee.
For the vacancy of the foreign af-
fairs committee. reports today In
cluded the names OF Senators Spen-
Ger of Missouri. Hale ,of Maine, Poin-
dexter. OF Washington and France of
Maryland
Vacancies on the finance or appro-
'priations committees also may have
to be filled II Senator Curtis should
head the rules committee he would
be required to relinquish his place on
one of these two major committees
II he should resign as chairman Of
the Indian Affairs committee. another
important post would have to be fill
ed, with Senators LaFollette Of wis.
cousin; NrcNary of Oregon; Spencer
of Missouri; Harreld of Oklahoma. and
Cameron Of Arizona in line. respec-
lively. under the seniority rule.
, 1921-10-14
Confidence of
American Aid in
Europe Voiced

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-conn-
denoe hat America will be ablo ia
tho reconstruction period TO Undue the
other nations OF the earth with u
spirit of service and understanding
expressed by President Harding
in an address before several thousand
postmasters and postal employees who
have been in convention here.
, 1921-10-14
Witness Dead
From Narcotic

PUEBLO. Oct. 14.-Brennon Row
an "a years Of age. held here as n
material witness in the prosecution OF
several drug cases. Is dead here to.
day as a result Of ar overdose Of mar
cotics. according to authorities Row
an collapsed in h courthouse yester-
day and vas removed to a hospital
where he died. Rowan formerly lived
in Denver. Colo. and Butte. Mont.
, 1921-10-14
ed Wednesday by two Indians.

ing since September 20. At night he
slept on vile hay. which he spread
ver him and when It rained he
crawled under a log and packed up
the sides with sticks and mosa-
Several days ago. no said. no was
cheered by seeing an airpiane- Al
though he got to an open space and
waved his hat. the aviator did not see
him.
, 1921-10-14
FEDERATION CHIEF
SIDES WITH HOWAT.

TOPEKA. Kan. Oct. 14.-Describ-
ing the action OF John L. Lewis in
deposing Alexander Howat al "a
treacherous desertion to the ranks OF
the Industrial court supporters" w.
E. Freeman. president of the Kansas
State Federation OF Labor. today np-
pealed TO all local unions in che state
to give. financial assistance TO the
Continued on Page I'D
, 1921-10-14
in Middle West Improving as
Industrial Situation Mopes Back to
Normal; Cornhuskers in Demand

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Unemploymen was shown to be de-
crcasing in a number of the important cities in Illinois, with
several reporting conditions approaching normal in returns
from a survey received today.
Construction work was declared in full swing at several
points, while factories and railroads were reported adding
to their forces. Work for many IN employed also wss provided by extern
, 1921-10-14
IN u. s.
ON MEND, IDLE
DECREASING IN NUMBER

sive municipal improvements
Reports from agricultural commu-
mites indicated that the demand for
corn huskers exceeded the supply
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Oct. f4.-Un-
employment conditions In Wisconsin
were improving, a survey IN several
cities showed today. Milwaukee's 5o.-
900 unemployed had decreased in re-
cent week to 20 900. a special commit
tee OF the association OF commerce
reported.
oELwEIN. Iowa. Oct 14.-seven-
hundred men will return TO work here
after a long iay-off when Chicago.
Great Western railroad shops opsn on
Monday morning.
, 1921-10-14
TWO SETS or UNION
OFFICERS

ers now on voluntary strike over the
commitment to jail Of Howat and
Dorothy to return to work immedi-
ateiy.
According to Peck several hundred
miners returned to work yesterday.
, 1921-10-14
MRS. a
WYOMING
Casper High School Principal Honored
byElection as Secretarya at Closing
Session of Big Convention q

Wyo, Oct. 14.-Katherine A. Morton,
Cheyenne, state superintendent of public instruction in Wyo-
ming, was elected president of the Wyoming State Teachers
association at the closing session of the convention hero this
morning. A. S. Jessup, superintendent of the Cheyenne
schools, was elected vice president; J. C. McClade, principal
, 1921-10-14
PIECEwORK RESTORED
BY LABOR BOARD.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-The United
States railroad labor board today au-
thorized tho railroads to open negotia-
Continued on Page 1c)
, 1921-10-14

WASHINGTON. oct. 1<--severai
important changes in Republican
membership on senate committees are
to be made as q result Of the death
of Senator Knox, who was chairman
OF the rules committee. and a mem
Der of the foreign relations inter
oceanic canals. territories and insular
affairs. and congressional library
committees. Leaders yesterday decid-
ed to call a meeting OF Republican
senators for next week to decide on
changes.
Senator Curtis OF Kansas. Republi-
can whip" and vice chairman Of
the Republican organization. is slated
to become the rules committee chair
men, Senator Curtis was understood
, 1921-10-14
Mass Meeting of Miners Summoned in
Kansas to Decide on Problem Resulting !
From Suspension of the Union,

PTTTsBURG, Kan, Oct. 14.-With two sets Of union Off
cials functioning in the Kansas coal fields a 8 a result of an
order by John L. Lewis, president of the international union,
suspending members of the Alexander Howat administration
and creating a provisional organization to take charge of dis
trict affairs, interest in the situation today conferred about a
, 1921-10-14

upUI-
The suspended officials SO far have
declined to permit George L. Peck.
, 1921-10-14
SUCCESSOR 70 KNOX UNCERTAIN
= = I| II
COMMITTEE CHANGES EXPECTED
LEADERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE

J HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 14-Gov; William c. sproul
yesterday declined to discuss the question of a successor to
the late United States Senator Philander c. Knox, except to
say that he had no intentions of resigning as the chief ex-
ecutive of Pennsylvania.
His denial was prompted by reports in political circles,
, 1921-10-14
HONORS
LATE u. S. SOLON
Flags Win Fly at
Halt Mast, High
Tribute Paid

MAcuTNCn0n o."
Io.ernIiental OF the
nation matted today while Its
leaders. headed br President
|Hard;no attended furarol
Ne
VIC ene iate oenator
KNOX o f~ennsyivanA forrp~r secre'
tsry Oh state ana attorney general
The services were held at II O'Clock
AT b. johns episcopal church. which
No ana were BY
ne Alfred Harding.
Bishop OF Washington
AT the church were many persons
prominent In American public NE.
PRESIDENT anad Mrs. Harding, Score
tary Christian n the presidents
military Ade. Colonel sherreil. occu'
pied a front row pew before the q
SIX III vnicn : q large Gus
ter or RED roses. BEHIND tho presi'
dent wero Vice President and Mrs
coolidge. Speaker Gillette n Mrs
Gillette, Mrs. Knox, the senator's
chiidren. and other relatives.
Members OF the supreme court
headed by Chief Justice Tart. occu'
pied the next pews and behind then
ing ss%crstsssss Hughes. Mellon. Hoo
eral Hays.
Almost half of Mr.. Knoz's associ
ates of the senate were present. Dem
ocra.ic ana msmp s o.
in the small church. while ,isrse
crowds waited outside.
The ss-sices were confined to the
simple Ep.scopal ritual read by
Rishop Harding. BEFORE the altar
were two Immense floral pieces semi
by the senate and house and another
from the white HOUSE. The onIy
music was a funeral march by thu
organ.
At the concIusfon Of the sarvices
here, the body was taken aboard q
special car for Phfladelphia- thence 10
DO taken by motor to Valley Forge,
the ountr home OF Senator Knox.
Services viii be held there at $50
O'Clock tomorrow in the memorial
chapel. where fnterment will take
place.
Senator Knox's seat In the senate
was draped in black and VIII remain
SO for thirty days
, 1921-10-14

mass meeting Of miners at
at which It was understood a perma-
nent program would be determined
, 1921-10-14

PHYSICIAN LOST I'M
| CANADIAN WOODS IS WITHOUT
FOOD TEN DAYS BUT IS SAVED

Ont, Oct. l4-Lyns on an improvised
stretcher strapped to the bow of . motor launch, DR.. Graham
Chambers, physician of Toronto, Ont, arrived yesterday.
He has been lost in the woods about Atikokan since Sep
TENDER 20.
DIR. Chambers was discovered Wednesday by two Indians
, 1921-10-14

that he had aspirations to fill the va
cancy In the senate and would prob
ably give up his state office for that
purpose.
, 1921-10-14
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
except probably rain IN extreme north
west portion. not much change In
temperature.
Newark post., 1921-04-20

agreed on" The board authorized
such amendment to the statutes as
may be necessary to carry the reso-
luton into effect.
1t is the intention of the trustees to
arrange for a division of the admins
trative and educational policies OF
the university between General Wood
and DR.. Josiah H. Penniman, present
acting provost. AS soon as General
Wood returns from the Philippine Is
lands, where he was sent on special
mission for the United States govern
ment, the method by which this ex-
pertinent will be put into effect will
be worked out. 1t is said to be the
first of it's kind to be tried by an
American university.
Newark post., 1921-04-20

unspeakable waste and disturbed re.
lationships.
Amid it all we have riveted the gaze
of all civilization to the unselfshness
and the righteousness of representa-
tive democracy where our freedom
never has made offensive warfare,
never has sought territorial aggran-
dizement through force, never has
turned to the arbitrament of arms
unil reason has been exhausted.
We hold no national prejudices, we
entertain no spirit of revenge, we do
not hate, we do not covet, we dream
of no conquest nor boast of armed
prowess.
! Discouraging Indebtedness con-
fronts US, like all the war torn nations,
and these obligations must be pro-
vided for. No civilization can sur
vive reputation. We can reduce alb
normal expenditures and we will. We
can strike at war taxation, and we
must.
We contemplate the immediate task
of putting our public household in
order. We need rigid and yet sane
economy, combined with fiscal justice,
and it must be attended by individual
prudence and thrift, which are so es-
sential to this trying hour and reas-
suring for the future.
The business world reflects the dis
turbance of wars reaction. Herein
flows the life blood of material exist
ence. The economic mechanism is in
tricate and its parts interdependent
and has suffered the shocks and jars
incident to abnormal demands, credit
inflations and price upheavals.
Perhaps we never shall know the
old levels of wage again, because war
invariably readjusts compensations,
and the necessaries of life will show
their inseparable relationship, but we
must strive for normalcy to reach
stability.
/ speak for administrative eff
cheney, for lightened tax burdens, for
sound commercial practices, for ade-
quate credit facilities, for sympathetic
concern for all agricultural problems,
for the omission of unnecessary inter-
ference of Government with business,
for an end to Governments expert
ment in business and for. more eff
cient business in Government admin
istration.
Our fundamental law recognizes no
class, no group, no section; there must
be none in legislation or administra-
Newark post., 1921-04-20
AMERICA ACCORDING
TO HARDING
Significant Paragraphs from
President Harding's In
augural Address

The recorded progress of our re-
public materially and spiritually, in
itself proves the wisdom of the in
herited policy of non-involvement in
Old World affairs. Confident of our
ability to work out our own destiny,
and jealousy guarding our right to do
so, we seek no part in directing the
destinies of the Old World.
We do not mean to be entangled.
We will accept no responsibility ex-
cept as our own conscience and judg-
ment in each instance may determine.
We sense the call of the human
heart for fellowship, fraternity and
cooperation: We crave friendship
and harbor no hate. But America,
our America, the America builded on
the foundation laid by the inspired
fathers, can be party to no perma-
nent military alliance. 1t can enter
into no political commitments or as
sumo any economic obligations which
will subject our decisions to any other
than our own authority.
We wish to promote understanding.
We want to do our part in making Of
fensive warfare so hateful that Gov
ernments and peoples who resort to it
must prove the righteousness of their
cause or stand as outlaws before the
bar of civilization.
We are ready to associate ourselves
with the nations of the world, great
and small, for conference, for counsel,
to seek the expressed views of world
opinion, to recommend a way to ap-
proximate disarmament and relieve
the crushing burdens of military and
naval establishments.
America is ready to encourage,
eager to initiate, anxious to partici-
pate in any seemly program likely to
lessen the probability of war and pro-
mote that brotherhood of mankind
which must be Gods highest concep-
tion of human relationship.
While the worlds embittered ira
vail did not leave us devastated lands
nor desolated cities, left no gaping
wounds, no breasts filled with hate, it
did involve us in the delirium of ex-
penditure, in expanded currency and
credits, in unbalanced industry, in
Newark post., 1921-04-20

ton. The supreme inspiration is the
common veal.
No one, justly, may deny the
equality of opportunity which made
us what we are.
1t has been proved again and again
that we cannot, while throwing our
markets open to the world, maintain
American standards of living and op-
portunity and hold our industrial
eminence in such unequal competition.
There is Turing fallacy in the theory
of banished barriers of trade but pre-
served American standards require
our higher production costs to be re-
flected in our tariffs on imports. To-
day, as never before, when peoples
are seeking trade restoration and ex-
pansion, we must adjust our tariffs
to the new order.
We are mindful today as never be-
fore of the friction of modern in
dustrialism, and we must learn it's
causes and reduce its evil conse-
quences, by sober tested methods.
Where genius has made for great
possibilities, justice and happiness
must be reflected in a greater COM
mon welfare.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
BEYOND

When the final goodbye has been
spoken,
When the last ia. ewell has been
said,
Then the tired heart that is broken
Can say to the tired head.
Crest, for thy journey has ended,
Life's duties nave fallen away.
The sunshine and shadows have
blended,
'Tis the dawn of glorious day"
Glare Fitzhugh Rhines, in the New
York Herald.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
GENERAL WOOD ELECTED
HEAD OF u. OF P,

General Leonard Wood was on Mon
day elected head Of the University of
Pennsylvania by the board of trus-
tees. General Wood was nominated
at the meeting of the board last
month, his name being the only one
placed in nomination.
The trustees made no statement re-
garding the title under which General
Wood would be known beyond the re-
solution which designated him "head
of the university under such appro-
pirate title as may hereafter be
Newark post., 1921-04-20

The most potent and beneficial
forces are stillest. The strength of
a sentence is not in its adjectives. but
in it's verbs and nouns, and the
strength of men and of nations is in
their calm, sane, meditative moments.
In a time of noise and hurry and ma
terialism like ours, the gospel of the
still small voice is always seasonable.
John Burroughs.
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
(Continued from page 9
HOLBROOK. ARIZONA

(Contnued from page 2) Exempt James Pearce blindness the $1 Exempt Mrs Juan Baca widow property valued $590O0 rolls No 106 Armo Coneraz of double 1sIued at $2lo0o
 Strike from the assessment of Susie Moore on account assessed to ( w Moore
 the of S5OO account of double assessment Peef M @ % Bates om the roll on of double his appearing twice rolls for this
 Strike from roll the of Torres double Marie
 Exempt Maria Torez. widow in the sum of $1O000O.
 Exempt Mrs Della Naiser M c wdOw % in the sum of $7lOOo Apache County the $6O sl58 account of lying outside the city limits
 Reduce the of Tom Ortega OOOO account of
 Strike from the Miller the road and poll being in Apache County under date of May S 1921
 Strike the of Bernard Woodmanee the poll for the 1921 same having been previously collected by Strike from roll the poll Lukon nonresident and of Robertson on account of age.
 Reduce assessment of Mrs Young lots IS and Is pk Addition of double being sessed to F E Waite In the sum of $1800O
 Strike from poll of Lewis Cura having been paid in Marcopa county.
 Reduce of Babbitt Roberts in the of
 Reduce the Arthur
 Reduce the Hughes $9OOOO account of tax having been collected by the assessor a..oo the assessment of Caldwell in the sum of l46OO or account of error ir classification of car - Add to the Name of Cruz Eraso with Add to the roll the Mullen with valued at Add to the roll the Sareque valued at o the roll the name of Babb property $2417 of Sraba and Co., S3OOOOO account of
 The ordered to call for bids placing 100 yds of Snowflake Pneop highway across Scott Flat Same Monday the 17th of October 1921 at Oa m
 There appearing further business motion duly the Board recessed until the 17th of the month
 M R. Tanner C. E. Owens
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
Amended List 3-3465 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
M. R. Tanner
 Clerk.

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 146. 52 acres, within the Sitgreaves National Forest, Rrizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United states and the act of June II, 1906 GA stat. |, 233), at the United states land office at Phoenix, Arizona on December 13, 1921. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jan uary 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons men toned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make home stead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to December 13, 1921, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. A tract of 146.52 acres, within unsurveyed, but what may be when sur veyed, secs. 26, 27, 34 and 35, T. 12 N., R. r E., G. & s. R. NJ, described by H. E. s. No. 550. The above lands are restored to enable George E. Gardner to amend his H. E.. 033826, Phoenix series to secure the tract in its proper entirety. List 3-3465 amended. September IA, 1921. D. K. PARRoTT
 Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
Summons

In the Superior Court of the State of Hrlzona in and for the County of Navajo.
 Action brought in the Superior
 Court of the State of Arizona, in and
 for the County of Navajo, and the complaint filed ih Said County Maya
 jo, in the office of the Clerk of said
 Superior Court.
 The State of Arizona, Plaintiff, vS. P. T. Coleman, and Verna Coleman, his wife, Woodruff Irrigation Company, a corporation, Jones Grigsby, Holbrook state Bank, a corporation, A. & B.. Schuster Company, a corporation, and the Standard Oil Company, Defendant,
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to P. T. Coleman and Verna Coleman, his wife, Defendants, GREETING:
 You are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in action brought a. gainst you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County ofNsva- jo, and answer the Complaint filed therein with the Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the state of Ariz- ona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 18th day of Sept, 1921. (Seal) LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Clerk of the Superior Court By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1921-10-28
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
ALIAS SUMMONS

Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the Complaint filed in said County of Navajo. in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and the County of Navajo.
 The Hall Lumber Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. H. w. Wetsel and Mrs. H. w. Wetsel, and Mabel c. Bowles. Defend ants.
 In the name of State of Ariz- ona, to H. w. Wetsel and Mrs. H. w. WetseI, Defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in action brought against you by the a. bove named plaintiff in the Sup erior Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the Comp Iaint and amended Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Holbrook, Tn said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the time above mentioned be- ing exclusive ofthe day of ser vice. or judgement by default will be taken againsr you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. this 3rd day of October, 1921.
 (Seal) LLOYD c. HENNING
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 By Olive Clark,
 Deputy Clerk. At.