davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
AID FROM THE WAR
FINANCE CORPORATION

The bill recently reported out by
the Senate Agricultural Committee
and bearing Chairman c. w. Norris
name, has had hard sledging in the
Senate and is practically mOribund.
The bill provides for a Government
corporation with capitalization Of
s100,000,000 and provision for
floating large issue of bonds. The
opponents claim that more good will
be accomplished without actually
putting the Government into bust
ness by charging the authority and
functions of the War Finance Cor
poration, which has taken on more
life in the last few months and is
financing large amounts of agricul-
tural products for shipment abroad.
The first amendment to the Norris
bill was offered by Senaor F. b.
Kellogg, of Minnesota, and 1t had
the backing of the administration.
Later Senator Charles L. McNary,
of Oregon, introduced an amend
ment which included all of the KEEL
logg provisions and still further ex-
tended the powers of the War FL
nance Corporation. This bill has
the approval of both the Admins
tration and the Agricultural Bloc.
The general principles of the Nc
Nary amendment are advocated by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. The bill not only provides for
credits for exports. but it would also
extend credit domestically.
The new measure provides that
when in the opinion Of the Board of
Directors of the War finance Cor
poration there has accumulated an
abnormal surplus of American agri-
cultural products. as a result of the
disruption of export trade due to
war conditions, and the ordinary
banking facilities are inadequate to
enable producers or dealers to carry
them until they can be exported in
an orderly manner, the War Finance
Corporation will have the authority
to make the necessary financial ad-
vances. These advances may be
made for periods not exceeding one
year. The corporation also receives
authority to render assistance to any
person. firm, corporation or associa-
ton engaged in the marketing Of
products for export, the advances to
bear interest at rate not exceeding
the rate of discount for ninety-day
commercial paper prevailing in the
Federal Reserve District in which
the borrower resides. Like authori-
ty. is also given the War Finance
Corporation to aid banks that make
such advances.
For the purpose Of aiding agricul-
ture the War Finance Corporation
Is further granted the power to
make advances to any bank, banker.
or trust company in the United
States which may have made adj
vances for agricultural purposes, In
. Guiding the breeding. raising. fat
tening and marketing OF livestock.
Likewise. the corporation has the
authority ''in exceptional cases. to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
TREATY WITH GERMANY
SIGNED IN BERLIN
America Retains Advantages
and Rights Stipulated in
Versailles Covenant

washington, Aug. 25.--The treaty
OF peace with Germany negotiated
by President Warren G. Harding
and Secretary of State Charles Ev-
ans Hughes in lieu of the rejected
Treaty of Versailles was signed in
Berlin at s o'clock this afternoon
and made public by the American
State Department tonight.
The treaty carries out the stipula-
lions of the peace resolution adopted
by Congress and approved by the
President of the United States, July
2, 1921, and provides that this Gov
eminent shall have all the rights
and advantages which were speci-
fed in that resolution.
The treaty explicitly provides that
the United States shall be entirely
associated from the League of Ma
Gons and not be bound by any action
that the League has taken or may
take in the future, and it binds Ger
many to all the important repara-
lions and economic clauses, the dis
armament provisions and other es-
sential obligations insofar as they
affect the United States, which were
specified in the Versailles Treaty as
approved by Allied and Associated
Powers other than the United States.
Senate Recess Is Delay
The treaty does not become effec-
tive until ratified by the Senate of
the United States, and until that
time, diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany can
not be resumed.
Inasmuch as the Senate is now in
recess until September 81, Mr.. Hard
ing cannot submit the treaty, but it
will be sent to the Senate immediate
ly when it reconvenes and ratifica-
ton is confidently expected without
much delay.
Members of the Foreign Relations
Committee already have had the
-Drovisions of the treaty read and
explained to them by the President
and Mr.. Hughes. Representatives
of all Republican factions which
!. developed during discussion Of the
Versailles treaty have declaredl them
selves to be satisfied with the treaty
and some of the Democratic leaders
have expressed satisfaction. Opposi-
ton, therefore is expected to be little
more than perfunctory from any
source.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

wANTED--Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time. or $4,000 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write international Stocking Mills.
Norristown, Pa. 19-lot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31
1901 1886 PAID BACK
BY GOV. SMALL's AID
Sterling, One OF 8 Indicted, Returns
Interest He Collected On
State Funds

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Fred e. Sterl-
ing, Lieutenant Governor Of Illinois.
recently indicted with Gov. Len
Small and Vernon Curtis. Grant
Park. ILL.,. banker on charges of en-
bezzling $4,000. 900 of State funds,
Tuesday forwarded draft for
sss1.ss6.2s to Edward E. Miller.
his successor as State Treasurer.
In a letter, Mr.. Sterling explained
this sum was "all the interest col
lected by me on State deposits since
May 81. 1920 and that Il included
Interest to date on such collected
interest items from the dates when
the same came to my hands"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-31

tn. Hartford Herald. $3.50 the yea,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

terio, who was found guilty last Tues
day by jury in the superior court of
first degree murder and given the
death penalty, was filed yesterday in
the superior court by William J. Eel
lows. counsel for Lauterio, appointed
by the court. Bauterio was found
guilty by the jury of killing Mrs. AIDE
lena Sosa on the night of Nov. by
stabbing her in the right temple with
a knife. Lauterio testified that he had
stabbed Mrs Sosa because of jealousy
of a white man. Following the stab
bling Lauterio attempted his own life
by taking strychnine, but this was
frustrated by officers who poured milk
down his throat
JEWISH SERvIcES-The regular
Sabbath services will be held at 5
o'clock tonight at the school admins
tration building. DR.. LiknaftZ' subject
will be The Real Prompter." The
temple chorus will give the musical
parts of the services, and Mrs. Bessie
Fox-Davis will be soloist. Glasses in
religion and services will be held Sat
urday and Sunday mornings. All are
invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
DEBATE OPEN SHOP
QUESTION TONIGHT

Merits of the open and closed shop
plans of conducting American industry
will be debated by high schools of
Arizona tonight in the first of the dis
trict elimination contests. Phoenix is
to hear one of these debates with Glen
dale high taking the affirmative and
mooted question:
Resolved: That the Policy of the
Closed Shop Should be Adopted in
American Industry
The debate will be conducted in the
high school auditorium, starting at u: 30
o'clock The general public is cor
daily invited to attend. No admission
fee will be charged.
Other high schools of the state hold
ing membership in the Arizona Debat-
ing league also will debate on this sub
iect tonight Tempe and Mesa high
schools have been paired in a debate
on the south side.
Glendale high school, valley debat-
exceptionally strong team to Phoenix
for tonightS debate. Phoenix was
eliminated by Glendale last year in the
contests for state championship hon
ors and the local debating team hopes
to even matters tonight.
Judges of the debate have been Sc
lected as follows: Miss Elsie Toles,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton; r. E. L. Shepherd, county attor-
ney of Maricopa county; and Rev. G.
d. Yoakum, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
OBTAINS JUDGMENT
IN DIVORCE ACTION

BY a decision handed down yester-
day by Judge Stanford in the superior
court, Velma V. George was given
Judgment against her former husband,
Walter l.. George, as asked for in her
petition for alimony, insofar as the
petition affected the support of their
minor child. The order granted Mrs.
George attorney fees of 500 and $50
month for the support of the child.
Mrs. George, in her petition, charged
her former husband secured his di-
vorce by means of fraud and asked
that the decree given him be amend
ed. She asked for 500 a month sup
port money for herself and child and
for one-haIf of the community prop
erty. Mrs. George alleged after
George filed his divorce suit last
March, he wrote her in Los Angeles
that he had dismissed the suit. Rely
ing on this statement, she claimed,
she did not offer defense to the suit
and did not learn of the divorce until
after the decree had been granted.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
BLOCK ENFORCING
Of TAXI ORDINANCE

BY the filing of an appeal to the SUI
preme court from the decision of
Judge Jenckes in the superior court
in dissolving a temporary restraining
order and Diminishing the case, w. T.
Prince with his wife, Cleo Prince, and
others similarly situated, have Sc
cured a stay of execution and the po-
lice are again unable to enforce the
taxicab ordinance passed by the city
commission last November and which
was to have gone into effect on Feb
ruary 1. Prince filed a supersedeas
bond Of $1,000 for the stay of execution.
Prince brought suit against the city
of Phoenix and George Brisbois, chief
of police, some time ago asking for a
temporary injunction restraining the
city from putting the ordinance into
effect. At the hearing of the case sew
eral days ago, Judge Jenckes issued an
order dissolving the injunction and
dismissed the suit. Prince alleged in
the suit that he and others similarly
situated would suffer great injury.
Following the decision of Judge
Jenckes, Chief Brisbois served notice
on all taxicab drivers that the ordi-
nance would be enforced and all vio-
lators prosecuted. The enforcement
of the ordinance will now be held up
until the appeal has been disposed of
in the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Coming Events

Friday, Feb. 11.-"Jitney" dance at the
Woman's club at $3.50 p. m.
Friday, Feb. 11-Valentine dance by
Madison Improvement club at the
club house.
Friday, Feb. 11-Rotary club luncheon
at Y. M. c. A. noon.
Friday, Feb. 11-Dinner dance at the
San Marcos at Chandler.
Saturday, Feb. 12.-Recitai, Arizona
school of music, d p. m.
Saturday. Feb. 12.-RoyaI Neighbors'
initiation. State Supervisor Mrs.
Edna Clark to be present, also Wis
itors from Tempe and Glendale.
Saturday, Feb. 12-Annuai convention
and dinner, State Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's clubs.
Saturday, Feb. 12-Monthy meeting OF
Maricopa County Poultry association
at chamber of commerce, at
o'clock.
Monday, Feb. 14-Pythian Sisters an
nuaI Valentine ball at the Woman's
club.
Thursday, Feb. 17.-Rogers- Whiteran
recital, Arizona school of music,
8:15 p. n1
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
PRESIDENT OBREGON
THANKS CAMPBELL

In the name of the government of
Mexico, President Alvara Obregon yes
terday extended thanks to Governor
Thomas E. Campbell for the part he
played in the solution of the problem
that grew out of the Mexican labor
contract which left between 1000 and
5000 Mexican cotton pickers stranded
in the Salt River valley.
The destitute condition of his peo-
pie who for lack of funds were unable
to return to Mexico and who could not
procure work here, led Governor OBJ
RECON to send a special envoy, Ed RUM,
to Phoenix to make an investigation.
The representative of the govern
ment with the local Mexican consul
and a committee of the chamber of
commerce, held a series of conferences
with Governor Campbell. The mattaD
was satisfactorily adjusted when the
cotton association assumed the debts
due the Mexicans.
President Obregon on receiving re :
port of the adjustment wired Governor
Campbell as follows
Received with satisfaction your
message of the fifth. | am thankful for
the good arrangements you have made
to treat the Mexican matter. The atti-
! tude you have assumed in this delicate
matter deserves our warmest common
dation and in the name of my country
| I take pleasure in congratulating you
expressing our sincere gratitude.
/ The message was signed, affection
ate Alyara Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
OIL WELL COMES IN;
LOCAL MEN HAPPY

Word that an oil well which had
been sunk in Callahan county, Tex
under the direction of a company
financed by Phoenix and California
men, with w. T. Sprouts. local attor-
ney, as president, and Clyde C. Down
ing. deputy clerk of the United States
district court in Arizona, as secretary,
has struck oil at a depth of 1,765 feet
was received here yesterday. The
telegram was sent by w. E. Norton,
superintendent of the Srilling opera
lions.
Previous to striking oil,,s the we'll,
which had never been shot, was pro-
ducing more than 100000 feet of gas
a day. The gas has been forcing it
self through 80 feet of debris brought
down by a cave-in in the well. and
yesterday the oil flowed over the top
of this debris and was baled out. The
| cave-in, 1t is said in the telegram, will
be cleaned out today, when an idea of
the flow will be gained.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
OFFER BARGAINS IN
GOOD DANCE MUSIC

Modern dance records at 25 and 80
eentsl The below the war prices on
records are being offered by the Red
Cross Shop and Salvage, which has a
number in stock that have been tried
out and found in excellent condition.
While the business of the shop is de-
pendent largely upon the donations it
receives, considerable interest is be-
ing shown by the public which is not
only contributing clothing for which
there is a great demand, but the house
furnishings and fads and fancies that
appeal to many shoppers.
The auxiliaries are not forgetting the
constant call on the Red Cross and
are doing their bit. Yesterday the
Liberty auxiliary sent a check for
SAT so to the local headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
CHA COUNTY WILL
MAINTAIN HIGHWAYS

That state highways of ella county
will be maintained by county funds
until state funds are available was
the word brought to Phoenix yester-
day by County Engineer Milton. Mr..
Milton said that until such time as
the state could maintain IT'D high
ways in ella county, county funds
would be available.
The engineer came TO Phoenix for
a consultation with the state highway
department on several important mat
tiers. While here he made arrange
ments for additional material and
equipment to be used in Gila county
on road work.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
RESOLUTION

Whereas God in his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to take from our midst
our good friend and brother member,
Jack Carr,
Resolved, that the G.. and G. class
of the First Baptist church of Phoe-
nix has lost a true member, one who
was faithful and ever active in his du-
ties as a member of our class and
who shall be deeply missed by US all. =
Be 1t further resolved that a copy o.
this resolution be sent his bereavefq
family, that copy be spread upon the
minutes of the class and copies sent
to the daily papers for publication
therein.
B. d. HICKS.
President.
WILLIAM HETTLER,
Secretary.
EARL c. REEVES.
lit Teacher.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Nelson Perry

Funeral services for Mrs. Nelson
Perry, who died on Wednesday, will
be held this afternoon at o'clock al
the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son. All
odd Fellows are requested to attend
the funeral as the husband, Nelson
Perry, is a member of the West Plains
Mo, Odd Fellows lodge.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
Elmer c. Waddineton

Elmer c. Waddington, aged 80 years
passed away Thursday morning at his
home, 1919 Woodlawn avenue. Mr.
Washington was a banker of Argyle,
Wis, who had been spending his Win
ters in Phoenix for the past Is years
During this last visit, which was his
longest one. Mr.. Waddington was ac-
companieds by nephew, Earl Wad
dington The bodS will be shipped
tonight for the old home at Argyle
Wis, for interment. 1t will be accom-
panied by the nephew.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday
little change in temperature.
Colorado: Generally fair Friday
colder east portion by night; Satur-
day fair.
New Mexico: Fair Friday and Sat
urday; no important change in tenn
perature.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

Judge d. L. Cunningham, formerly
chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court, has opened a general law office
in the Chamber of Commerce building.
1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
MIRRORS RESILvERED, 25c

per square foot: WORK guaranteed.
Southwestern Sash & Door Co. Phone
3o05. 325 West Jackson street.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
Before buying get our prices. South
western Sash and Door Co. Phone
3OO3, 325 West Jackson street.-Adv.
If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

MIRRORS RESILVERED, 25c
Per square foot: work guaranteed.
Southwestern sash & Door Co.; phone
30O3.. 325 West Jackson street.-Adv:
tt
Originally the carol was not a song
but dance
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
GLASS FOR AL, PURPOSES

Before buying get our prices. South
western Sash & Door Co.. phone 300S
325 West Jackson street.-Adv. t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
ABDOMINAL BELTS
Scientific & practical fitting
Kirnbau & Hulett
Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.

NOTICE, D. o. X. K.
There will be a regular monthly
meeting Ell Yemamah Temple No 65
Friday evening, Feb IL. Refresh
ments.
1t RAY KANE, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN mARKEr

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Wheat underwent a
setback in price today largely as a re-
suit OF selling pressure due to more or
less general relief from drought in the
southwest. The market closed heavy
with May LIS 1-8 to LIS Ia and INV
LOB IA to 1903 3-s. Corn lost So cent
to cent, and oats 1-4@3-S to 1-2. IN
provisions, the outcome ranged from <
cents decline to an advance Of 2 1-2
cents
At first the wheat market averaged
a little higher owing apparently to a
moderate demand from houses with sea.
board connections and to London dis
patches emphasizing reports that japan
or late had been purchaser on a large
scale. Gossip in some quarters. how
ever, that Japanese buying was in the
nature Of preparation for war failed to
meet with any general acceptance.
On the contrary, upturns IN price met
with Increased offerings especially from
southwestern sources and affecting IN
particular the July delivery, a new cron
month, which touched new low price
record 70 rthe season. The weakness
| in July acted as dragon the old cror
, deliveries, December and May, and tbs
| market closed at the lowest level of thu
day. An estimate that "a ,000, 900 bush.
els surplus from the old cron still re.
manned in Argentina, was a late bearist
| factor.
Selling on the part Of cash houses ,r
the corn market tended to weaken price,
OF corn and oats. On the other hand
export demand for corn continued. AMI
southern cali for oats was better.
| Provisions were neglected on accom-
% the packing house strike NOMINAL,
the market showed no important change
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06
Yanks Owners To Abide By Lands Decision

! Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 5-The penalty
Imposed upon Babe Ruth and two 9TH
er players Of the New York American
League team for disregarding an order
against playing IN exhibition games
following the worlds series contest to-
day overshadowed all else interest
among the. baseball men, minor and
major here for the first twenty first
annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation Of Professional Baseball Lea
CUES.
: Colonel Jacob C. Rupert and Col
onel T. L. Huston, owners Of the Yam
KEGS, said after reading a copy of Com
missioner Landis' ruling that they
would abide by it and keep the three
players out Of the game for the first
five or six weeks Of next season. Fur
Their than this they declined to mako
any comment at this time. Following
a conference In Colonel Ruppert's
room, business manager Edward Bar
row said no action had been taken
10 fill the gaps in the ranks Of the
Yankees
I'VE have eight or nine promising
youngsters and then there is q wide
open field here to secure new players
by trade or purchase" he added.
The National Board OF Arbitration
this afternoon took up 126 cases Of
disputes over contracts, releases and
other Issues growing out of the sea-
sons play IN 20 minor leagues. The
first session of the National Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06

which Is headed By william N. John.
ston.
Colgate is searching for O high elasi
football coach to succeed Eiiery Hunt
ington, who has announced his inten-
ton OF severing connection with the
New York state college. An effort wal
made to get Waiter Steffen Of Carne-
gle Tech. but his contract has another
year to run
wallace" Hammond, according to
New York writer will be groomed fer
the second base Job on the Cleveland
team next year by Manager Speaker.
To make room for Hammond the vet.
eyan Larry Gardner will be supplante<
at second base by Bill WambsgansH
West Virginia football will lose only
two regulars by graduation. Capt Bcy
Kay. right guard and Joe Herrick
right tackle. The outlook for next year
is bright and the squad will have tive
weeks preliminary training az pri-
vate camp in September.
Ten Connery, former Hartford man.
ager his declined an offer to manage
the San Francisco team al a gooS
salary. connery. who has been scout
ing for the Yankees since Miller Hug
gins has been manager. seems well sat-
isfied with his present Job.
Hugh Rorty's chzrtersoak A. c.. o;
Hartford is no more. The popular
Hartford boxing promoter. baseball
umpire, sporting goods dealer. amour
/ GER and holder OF several other posit-
ions. has given UP any ideas he had
OF making money in the boxing game
in Hartford at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-06

adopted a ruling which will prohibit a
boxer appearing in the state for boxing
five days before or after a bout sched-
uled in this state.
According to the football schedrIeg
adopted by the Big Three next season.
viii be week longer Yale and Har-
ward will play on Nov. IS, conflicting
with the ArIny-Navy.
Tommy Hitchcock. youthful star po-
loist who played on the American team
that defeated the British. in the inter-
national polo matches, is g candidate
for Harvard's hockey team.
Detroit. for many years stronghold
of harness racing under the direction of
Daniel Campau. may have a Grand Cir
cult meeting next season. according to
reports from there.
Ohm Barnes. the American open golf
champion. and Jock Hutchinson, the
British title holder. are 10 start on a
big winter trip. taking in the western
coast states playing exhibition golf.
Freshman rowing may be aSandoneo
this year at Columbia University as a
result Of the poor showing this class
made In the fall practice, Just closed
The candidates were few IN number and
insignificant in ability.
approximately s45.o VIM be lost ~
owners Of cubs in the new California
winter league, during its ten week sea
son according 10 estimates by league
officials, on account OF lack OF patron.
age.
OF considerable interest in this Sec
| ton OF the country is the annual Pacific
coast tennis ranking Just announced b.
the California lawn tennis association