davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
NEAR EAST RELIEF
 WORK GOING AHEAD

Greek civil authorities in Thrace are cooperating with the American Near East Relief in caring for the Ar menian and Greek refugees from Asia Minor who were removed from the neutral zone about the Pininsula of Ishmidt, when it was evacuated by the Hellenic forces, officers of the relief organization at State headquarters in Phoenix have been informed by work CTS who accompanied the refugees.
 Reports from these workers indicate that the work is being carried on eff ficiently with both Greeks and Ar menians are comfortably housed as possible in Rodosto and other towns in Thrace as we'll as on the islands in the Sea of Marmora. Spurred by the activity of the American relief workers, native doctors, according to these reports, are treating the refu-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
HONOR MISSIONARY KILLED
 BY INDIANS

A shrine to the memory of the Fran ciscan friar, Fra Juan Padilla, prob ably will be erected soon at the ap- proXimate spot near Junction, City, Kansas, where the pioneer monk was murdered by Indians nearly four hundred years ago. Padilla is, believ- ed to have returned to Quivira-now Kansas-following the expedition con- ducted by the Spanish explorer, Fran cisco Vasques de Coronado, in 1542, in search of the "seven cities," which Franciscan missionaries had reported existed in Quivira. The route taken by Coronado through Kansas has been traced fairly accurately.
 Coronado Heights, named for this explorer, who is said to have conduct ed the expedition thither for observa- tion purposes, is being beautified by residents of Lindsborg and vicinity. Automobile drives have been con- structed to the top, and rest house has been built there. This year trees have been set out, and efforts are be- ing made to emphasize for tourists the historical interest of this place. the elevation has attracted geologists from all parts of the country because its chalklike formation has yielded the skeletons of many valuable prehistoric animals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

gees without charge and those of the population who are able to do so are helping to bear the burden of fur nishing relief, a task which is not easy for them since almost all of the Christian inhabitants of these regions were deported from their homes dur ing the war and lost nearly every thing.
 This cooperation on the part of the government civil population in Thrace according to the reports, has rendered possible increasing activities by the Near East Relief in Northern Ana tolia, Transcaucasia, and Cilicia, where there is widespread suffering and a serious need of food, which it is hoped will be filled by the relief organizations appeal to American farmers for five million bushels of grain at the coming harvest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
SEMIWILD DUCK FARM

Three years ago MT. w. F. Smith, of British Columbia, Canada, found two mallard ducks in a wounded con- dition and nursed them back to life, The ducks returned the Kindness with regular contributions of eggs, so that MT. Smith could enjoy wild-duck eggs, regardless of season or gaming laws He now has a sizable duck farm and finds that they are not difficult to rear. They do not need inclosed runs The descendants of the original birds make no effort to fly away, and they are tanner than their forebears. They are free to roam the open country, but always return at sunset.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
SHIPPING SILVER TO EUROPE

That Europe getting formerly came from Mex
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
HARBOR ON THE GULF

An effort being made steamship companies to block the proposed harbor at the head the building of railroad from Casa Ajo to the Gulf The fact that the railroad being backed by Col the colonel concessions the Gulf the Of new port rather distressing the shippers ports The port will Pacific and will soon veng with San Diego copper SUD- plies of all kinds will be through St. George of the ideal places it will build fast under direction that will for business While S dredging would make of importance It San Diego harbor and its climate S somewhat similar
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
No Lost Motion

The maiden passed beside the brook,
 She felt that she was slipping. No man was near her to see or save, So onward she went tripping.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
SHOULD MANUFACTURE COPPER

inc south part of the state beginning campaen for the greater advising utensils and metals into which copper enters few ago people of the South started campaign Buy Cotton until the bales were bought up and then cotton prices scared gdy height may not be the same with but opinion that copper pro- ducers should take looking of that will surely bring wider of the metal time it is up to the
 copper enter the manufacturing nave ter own fields of metal rom the mines to the the pro- ducers about fields and will De but short time until the copper brass and metals ven kick big of the red
 u before the deuge Copper carried far beyond the output or the mne but only be done producers themselves getting into we'll as veon ing line of manufactures that the people will
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

David Grim Strong Lewis. c. l..
Miller, J. T Reynolds II. c Ben
der, G, W. ID. Folk L. II. Thomp
son, c. l.. Durham. J Il Myers. J.
O. Bauserman. J " Armhrester.
A. p Nicklas.
The court room WAS roWdod this
morning and this afternoon half an
hour before the trial was resumed
every seat was taken and many
were standing in the a.sles and
near the doors
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

that he did not leave t1e nome.
Charges that his general conduct
with Mrs. Murray was irregular
were sharply denied by Bowman.
The trial is expected ta AXE two
days. attorneys say. The urv nam
ed for the trial IS composed Of the
following, drawn from an extra
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
CONFINED TO HOME.

Mrs BERTHE White is confined
her home on East Race street and
unable to walk as a result OF haN
ing fallen ON concrete walk at he5
home and sprained her ankle -
we'll as fracturing some bones II
he left foot.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

Miss Florence Smithe. of the stan
at Spillman Bros. dry goods store
is at work again after heins con
fined to her home for two days On
account of sickness
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
ENTERS cAANcERY ORDER.

Judge Woods yesterday entered
one chaneery order in Circuit Court,
involving the case OF Jacob f. Pear
rell ct al vs. Isaac Pearrell. direct
ing the distribution OF the funds
from property. 5e
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
BABY BOY BORN.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Il.
Custer, East Burke street last nieht
an eight.pound baby beV.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

Mr. and Mrs Ray Wsrfel, OF Han
caster. Pa. are visiting MIR, and
Mrs. Henry kastle, West Martin
street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

Mss Lily Thomas. of Minors
Cash and Garry, is i'll at her home
at 196 West Martin street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

MIR r. llammersld OF North
Mountain, was i'll the city oday
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
MRS. MURRAY BEING
TRIED FOR MURDER
iYd
.evereIY CESS EHamlned

on'lnaa1 rom Nare onD
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05
FOUND

FoUND-Wrist watch en- street
Owner can have same By proving
property and paving for seine
A.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-05

nIae5NlITe homie No
Int ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
AERONAUTS LEAVE MATT|CE ON THEIR HOMEWARD JOURNEY
Reported Sale of Letters of Off, ficers to Newspapers and Physical Clash Will Be
 Investigated
 By Associated Press

Washington, January 12.-- Secretary Daniels announced today that a court of inquiry would be convened at the Rockaway, N. Y, air station upon the arrival there of Lieu tenants Hinton, Farrell and Kloor to inquire into all the circumstances of the balloon flight which carried the three officers from Rockaway to the shores of Hudson bay.
 The court of inquiry. Mr. Daniels said, win pay particular attention to the reported sale to newspapers and news syndicatcs of letters from the three officers.
 Another subject of inquiry, the sec retary said will be the physical clash yesterday at Mattice, Ontario between Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton grow ing out of the publication Of letters written by the latter to his wife and
 MT. Daniels said that the court of inquiry had not as yet been ordered and he was not sure whether the order would be seut from his office or the entire matter left to the commandant at Rockaway Whatever course is pursued, the precept and powers of the court, he said, would be broad.
 The precept directing the courts ac- tivities will be drawn in the office of Capt. Thomas T. Craven director of naval aviation. The court n it's in- vestigation of the reported sale of the aeronauts letters Mir. Daniels said. probably will inquire into rumors that letters were offered for sale by persons in the naval service. Also reports that the balloon left Rockaway with insuf- ficient provisions and supplies and no firearms on board will be carefully investigated the secretary added
 MT. Daniels was asked if Lieutenant Farrell would have an opportunity to ask the court to investigate any charges that he thought might have been made by brother officers detri- mental to his character in connection with the exploit
 'If Lieutenant Farrell thinks that anything has been said injurious to his reputation as an officer. he can present it to this court Mir Daniels replied. If find that this court has rot the powers to vindicate him in the event that he sustains his contention. a special court can be convened for that purpose
 The naval secretary earlier in the day had "deplored" the clash between Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
MUST EARN , PER CENT

Washington. January 12.-(SpeeialD Under the Wadsworth amendment 10 the air nitrate corporation bill, adopted by vote of 3 { 10 g in the Senate to- day, the corporation in it's operation at Muscle Shoals must earn per cent on a capitalization of s5e.0O0,o00 or close down.
 Friends of the bill opposed the amendment, for 1t was prepared phi 2 posely to so load the measure as to kill it.
 At the same time. they deny that the plan will succeed, and that, despite tne4s self0rts-4.of- fertilizer interests to prevent competition, the farmers will nevertheless receive full benefit from the Muscle Shoals operation.
 Senator smith of South Carolina. ill charge of the bill, made a vigorous speech against the Wadsworth amend ment, and declared the intentions of it's author to be not to perfect the meas ure but to destroy 1t. Senator Under wood of Alabama following the sue cess of the amendment. declared that while it would work a handicap it W would not be disastrous in effect
 'After the plant is in rull blast" said Senator Underwood. .it will earn , per cent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
Gist of the News
GENERAL


 Entire family assaulted with ax by supposedly madman ut New Orleans. Court sustains Mississippi revenue ngent in insurance cases. Meridian Boasts of 1OO-barreI oil well.
 Fertilizer trust has concentrated on Muscle shoals.
 Schedule is adopted by the south ern league. National peace agreement for base ball is signed.
 Wilson may leave O'GaIlaghan case to cabinet members.
 Conner offers assistance in cotton amendment fight. firms up.
 Drainage experts to hold conclave at Kennamer's probe starts in DeE<alb today.
 TuscaIoosa pays tribute to dead war hero.
 Juison college observe. anniversary event.
 Butler county schools planning huge celebration.
 LOCAL Movie censorship. in live topic now thrOughOut the city.
 Frisco officials to hold annual meet ing here.
 Twilight zone merchants praying for little light.
 Better rates seen as direct result of meeting.
 DipIomatic relations with WoodIa VII greatly strained.
 Injunction naked to restrain saIe of county rOad bonds. Birmingham hoy ieaps from auto to aeropInne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
WORKABLE TARIFF LAW IS GOAL 0F
 G. ]. p. LEADERS
To Frame Permanent Meas me Despite Chatoic Ex- change Rates and Uncer-
 tainties of Labor
By Associated Press

Washingotn, January 12.-Repub blican leaders in Congress propose to frame a workable permanent tariff law despite the chaotic foreign exchange situa- tion and the uncertainties of foreign labor conditions, Chairman Fordney of declared today during discussion of a revision of the Underwood act.
 Witnesses before the committee called attention to what they described as concentrated effort on the part of equilirium within a year or two.
 mans, to rush their products to Ameri- ca as a means of hastening a read justment of adverse exchange rates The statements brought from Repre- sentative Garner democrat, Texas. a question as to whether it was pos>sble at present to draft law which wou Id meet future conditions, assuming ex- change rates would be restored to an equilibrium within year or two.
 'I think it will be impossible" IL. |. Henry, a Geneva N. Y- nanufac- turer. replied, "to draft a tarifr that will be workable under the present conditions. Future readjustments car, not be forecast and rates that may hs good now win serve no purpose later on'
 MT. Gamers statement was cut sIort by Mir Fordney. who ifterjected:
 We stand on our declaration. It is our plan to frame new tariff ana We are going to do it. The exchange sit uation, of course presents difficulties, but we ) think these can be sur mounted''
 The colIoquy ended. MT Fordney asked the witness concerning rates needed to block imports from. Europe. MT. Henry answered that none of the firms in his trade had been able to compute the rates required because of the constant changes in existence. He added that none in America could fore tell what the European labor market of the future would be. or whether the foreign cost of production would continue to decrease as is now indi- ca ted.
 Throughout the day a stream of wit nesses, each of whom is allotted 10 minutes flowed by the big semi-circu lar committee bench, and requested higher tariff rates, but few were able to suggest specific duties for the req sons mentioned by MT. Henry. As a rule they suggested only a revival of the Payne-Aldrich tariff schedules which they said, ought to shield them from the ever-increasing dumping Of European manufacturers on markers of the United States.
 Particular attention was given by ,the witnesses to discussion of the rapfd 1ecoyery of German industries from the Nfeckage or the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
FRENCH CABINETS
 RESIGNATION IS ] GIVEN PRESIDENT
Fall Comes as Result of Re-
 fusaI of Opponents to Grant i Confidence Till After l Premiers' Meeting
Bx Associated Press

Paris, January 12.-The ministry of Premier Georges Leygues went down to defeat today. Its fall came as the re- sult of it's opponents refusal to grant khe cabinet confidence for week or 10 days without discussion of its policies nntil after the meeting of the premier with the British premier, David Lloyd George, and the Italian foreign minis ter. Count Sforza, on January 19. to dis cuss outstanding questions, including German disarmament and reparations. The vote, 463 to 125, was the largest ballot cast against French govern ment since the foundation of the third republic. Immediately after the vote of lack of confidence, Premier Leygues went to the Elysee palace and handed President Millerand the collective resignation of his ministry.
 The vote came as the continuation of lobby maneuvers which began after the Geneva conference of the League of Na- tions and the secession from the govern mental supporters ranks of the na- tional bloc, which insisted that the pre- mier accept discussion of the questions to come up at the meeting on January 19 take the chambers advice and act upon its suggestion.
 DECIDE TO FORGE ISSUE
 M. Leygues had repeatedly announced that he would not accept discussion of interpellations on the financial and for /, eign policy of the cabinet until he had met MT. Lloyd George and Count Sforza, and in caucuses of all the parties this morning the leaders decided to force the issue and insist upon immediate discussion of the questions. The na- , tional bloc alone refrained from stating its position and the action of Deputy Bonneyay, leader of the bloc. in taking a stand against the government in open chamber, came as q bombshell to the E ministry, as the bloc controls 300 votes which. with lhe extreme right and left voting, as always against the govern ment. made the fali cf the ministry in- evitable.
 Deputy LandAs Deyris. the first speaker. asked inimdelate discussion of his interpellation of tho general policy of the government. M. Leygues, in a short speech. asking the chamber for postponement said the time was too short to dispose cEan interpellation be- fore the arrival of Mi Lloyd George and Count sfprza n l'asis next week. He said 1t was 2 9ussespai of confidence and that he wuuia stanE or fall withit.
 lCeattnurd sn Pare Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
WAITS FOR
 DISARMAMENT CALL, STATES GEN. BLISS
Next Germany Would Be Dis- closed Should Any Nation Refuse to Agree to Dis
 arm, Committee Told
By Associated Press

Washington, January 12.-An American call for a world disarmament conference would he welcomed by the great pow CTS of Europe, and would disclose .'the next Germany should any nation re- fuse 10 agree to disarmament. Gen. Tas- Ter II. Bliss declared today before thes House naval commtee
 The general gave 10 the committed the impressions which he had gainel through discussions of the subject with European statesmen and s- !ers while a member of the supreme war council and later of the Anlei ican peace com mission. He said there was an imma- diate and sincere desire overseas for dis armament. but added that until a de- finite agreement had been reached he would not 'nlsarm one American soldier or lay up ore American ship
 General Bliss said also that the United States should complete her present na- val building programme. In this con nection the committee received from Sec-< retary Daniels a full statement as to the naval strength of the world powers showing the United States to be now midway between that of Great Britain and Japan. lis figures Indicated how ever, that with the completion of fns present authorized construction of tlie ] three nations. the American capital ship power WOu.Q De as great as tnal ot Great Brta:n. but with the ratio over Japan slightly redIced.
 TEMPORARILY CONCLUDED
 The House committee concluded tempo rar.iy it's disarmament hearing. pending discussion by the members of it's future programme, tt.t may examine other wit nesses later. Chairman Butler, who rs- gently returned from a conference with President-e:ec1 Harding, said that s.within a very few months definite ac- 'tion will be taken along the lines We are discussing here.
 The Senate foreign relations committees also sconclu1ed today it's hearings on bending disarmament resolutions. Sen ator Borah, republican. Idaho. a member of the committee, predicted that his pro posal for negotiations looking to an agreement between the United States. Great Britain and Japan for a reduction of future naval construction would be tavorably reported in amended form. Both the period of the agreement and the extent of the reduction, he believed. would be lett to negotiation.
 Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana. completed his arguments to the commit tee in favor of his resolution proposinS that the President he authorized to des' g- nate an American relresentatIve of rhes League of Nations aisafmament eommis sion SS s< SI3 s X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-13
LEAVE FOR HOME

Mattice ont. January 12.-The three American naval balloonists who ar- rived here yesterday, from Moose Fac- tory, near where they descended De- cember 14 left tonight for Cochrane on the eastbound Canadian National Ex- press
 Before leaving, Lieutenant Stephen A. Farrell this afternoon broke the silence he maintained since punishing Lieut. Walter Hinton after their arr rival here yesterday with Lieut. A. L. Kloor Jr., from the northland where they were stranded in the balloon in which they had flown from Rockaway. New York.
 Farrell told newspaper correspon- dents that hinton had told him he had not authorized his sjfe to publish the letter in which Hinton pictured his fellow aeronaut as begging to be slain after landing in order that his com panions might eat his flesh. It was upon finding that this letter had beer published that Farrell quarreled with Hinton on reaching civilization.
 Farrell, who immediately denounced the suicide story as lie, today ap- parently had returned to good terms VI ith Hinton. Farrell asserted that any friction between them on the trip in from Moose Factory was of minor nature and due entirely to the strain under which they were travelling. They obtained their first real nights rest or reaching Mattice, he explained
 CAUSE OF FIGHT
 The fight between Lieutenants Far rell and Hinton shortly after their ar rival here yesterday afternoon Was ascribed in a statement Issued before their departure tonight to over wrought minds induced "by their hard ] ships and gruelling struggles that had to be endured on the trip over the trau from Moose Factory.
 The statement presented to newspa- rer' men by Lieutenant Kloor was pre- rared, he said, at the direction of Him ton and Farrell wito had mended their differences The Three officers were