davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
9.O0O TO BE GIVEN
 MILITARY TRAINING
 IN CAMPS THIS YEAR
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. March 24-Tenta- tive plans for conducting citizens mili- tary training camps next summer were announced today by the war depart ment in instructions issued to the nine corps area commanders. Preparations were ordered for training approxi- mately 1000 candidates in each corps area, allocations being announced for either one or two camps in each. The number of candidates to be recruited for each area was predicted on suffi- cient funds being made available in the next army appropriation bill.
 Of the three grades of camps the department has provided, denominated red" white" and blue" and varying as to the amount of technical military training to be given the first grade, it was said, would be emphasized in the program for 6he coming summer. It is planned to hold the red" camps be- cause they should appeal to young men between the ages of 16 and 1e, the de partment said, and afford an oppor- tunity to demonstrate to parents the physical, moral and mental develop ment that results from military train ins.
 Dates for opening the camps will be between July 15 and August 10, the de- partment said, and applications for entering should be addressed to the commander of the corps area in which the applicants live. Locations of the camps in the nine areas are:
 First Camp Devens. Mass: sec1ni' | Camp Dix, N. J., or Plattsburg. N. Y. or both: third, Camp Mead, Maryland; ; fourth, Camp Jackson, South Carolina; | fifth, Camp Knox. Ky or Camp Shef- man, Ohio, or both; sixth. Camp Grant Ills. or Fort Sheridan, Ills. or botn seventh, Fort Smelling, Minn., anu Camp Pike, Ark: eighth. Fort Logan | fslr n Stanley. Tex, ninth the Piesfdio or California. or Camp Lewis. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
DEbS |S GIVEN FREEDOM FROM PRISON ID TALK WITH DAUCHERTY
Without Escort, Leaves Cell Of Atlanta Penitentiary To Confer With Attorney General
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WASHINGTON, March 24.-Unat- the public, Eugene V. Debs, imprisoned Atlanta penitentiary and for three hours discussed his case with Attor- ney General Daugherty. The unprece- dented trip was made with the ap proyal of President Harding who re- gently requested MT. Daugherty to re- view the Debs case and make a recom- mendation.
 The attorney general. in announc- ing Debs was on his way back to At lanta. said that. while there was no precedent for calling prisoner here without a guard, it had been decided. in conference with President Harding, that inasmuch as DebS had defended himself at his trial. he should come to answer such inquiries as the govern ment desired to ask
 Dausherty Assumes Responsibility
 MT. Daugherty added that he be- lieved he had the authority to place the prisoner on his honor. and that he had assumed responsibility.
 Debs arrived early in the day. went to the department of justice about 9:45 o'clock, conferred with Mir Daugherty and c. D. Golf, assistant to the attorney general, for about three hours, and left at 3:30 o'clock. His
  lanta yesterday were kept secret For that reason newspaper msn who gath cred for the attorney generals weekly conference, refused for a minute to believe their ears when they heard MT Daugherty say: T don't believe have much news for you. gentlemen but regarding Debs visit, have had a statement prepared" Then Mir Daugherty gave out the following statement:
 Dauaherty's Statement 'In connection with the investigation of the Debs case" he said in a state ment. and after conference with the Debs come for the purpose of makins certain inquiries of him. He has re- turned to Atlanta I have asked him to refrain from saying anything re- garding the subject of the inquiries made. 1 am sure no we'll meaning person will urge him to discuss this matter or anything that took place or his journey or his stay here. Debs pre- sented his own case to the trial court and jury. He was permitted to do SC here. The Debs case, as I have saiC before, stands alone. I could not, o | course, go to him. What took place and the information I have acquired will be reported only to the president and that in connection with any rec 1 ommendation that may be made wheI 1 the investigation is concluded. Deb 1 came without guard and so returne, to Atlanta. Colonel Guy D. Golf, as l sistant to the attorney general. wa | present during the inquiries"
 l MT. Daugherty refused to common | on the presentment made by Debs ant l declined to answer questions as. |,
 what recommendation he would mak I to the president relative to the socialis | leader. who was sentenced in 1918 |, ten years Imprisonment for violat tioi | of the espionage act.
 | Debs Suffers From Nerves | Debs, MT. Daugherty said. looked an,
 acted much as any other man. He wa
 said to be in fairly good physical con dition, although apparently nervous Continued on Page Ffve)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
NAVY BALLOON WITH FIVE MEN MISSING
 OFF FLORIDA COAST
Republican A. p. Leased wIreJ

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 24. = A naval free balloon carrying five men was reported missing tonight by the naval air station here. The balloon, in W. Wilkinson accompanied by a ma chinist's mate and three marines as students left here Tuesday night.
 The last information from the miss ing aircraft was received early today when two carrier pigeons returned with messages. One message was that the balloon was off St Andrews Bay. Florida, drifting toward the open sea The other said that all ballast had been thrown overheard and that the balloon was then at an altitude of only 100 feet and slowly sinking.
 A naval dirigible and a number of seaplanes and flying boats were i'm mediatelv sent in search of the bal loonists.
 Naval officials tonight frankly ex- pressed fears for the safety of the men.
 The men in the balloon. in addition to Wilkinson, were R. V. Bland, ma chinist's mate, and E. L. Kershaw, J. c. Elder, and w. H. Tressery, marine students.
 The balloon left the station here at i , D. ln Tuesday for an all night flight.
 Naval officials tonight held out some hope that the balloon might have
 
 it dropped to the 100-foot altitude and thus have been carried over the land. The buoyancy of the balloon would | increase as the altitude decreased, it was explained, and the pilot may have been able to keep his craft in the air | long enough to reach land. ! There are few towns along the ! coast near St. Andrews Bay and the i baIloonists may have landed in some remote region from which it would be l impossible for them to communicate with the naval station. The entire
 coast is protected by a barren outer
 reef varying in width from a few yards
 to several miles and if the balloonists
 reached this reef they may have landed
 and would then be forced to walk per haps 40 or 50 miles before reaching a pass through which boats enter ano leave the inner waterway. In this cas it might be days before they coulC l make their presence known until they | constructed rafts of driftwood or fall | en trees.
 | Chief Wilkinson is both a balloor and dirigible pilot.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Sec. Hughes Told
 Of Opposition To
 Trading With Reds
IRepuhIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, March 24.-Opposition to resumption of trade relations with Russia by the United states govern ment was expressed tonight in let ter to Secretary Hughes from the National Civic Federation and in a telegram to Secretary Hoover from the hoard of trustees of the American Defense Society The letter called at tention to a resolution adopted by the National Civic Federation which read
 "The National Civic Federation pledges itself to support the incoming administration in it's resistance against ehe sinister commercial interests and fomenters of social unrest who, by urging trade relations with the soviet regime or direct recognition of it, are working to perpetuate the chaos into which Russia has been plunged by I4enine and Trotzky."
 Appended to the letter. which was signed by Alton B. Parker, president of the organization. were more than 250 names of prominent men and women.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
5 Prisoners Make Escape; Is Others
 Decline Freedom
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DEADWOOD. s. D.. March 24.-Five prisoners sawed their way out of jail here last night and late today had not been found. Fifteen other prisoners in the iail refused to escape with the five. By some undetermined means hacksaws were obtained by the es- capped prisoners with which they sawed through bars and locks
 The five prisoners had been gone about three hours before their escape was discovered by the jailer. Officers immediately wired all authorities along routes leading away from Dead wood The sheriff of Lawrence coun- ty and his deputies are scouring-the hills in search of the escaped men. The sheriff said he believed the men would hide in some Sulch untll they believed pursuit had ended.
 Two of the escaped men were al legged bank robbers, brought here for safekeeping. The other three were federal prisoners awaiting trial on forgery charges.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Can You Make Crockling Bread?

Do you know the secrets of corn pone, corn dodger, hoe-cake, ash cake, spoon bread?
 The wisdom of the old darky nanny in making such corn meal dishes has been put into a free booklet by the De- partment of Agriculture.
 To what she has contributed to corn meal lore have been added recipes for corn meal fish balls, corn meal scrap pie, apple corn bread, Boston brown bread, the Italian dish polenta, Mexi- can tamales, savory sauce, batter pud- ding, dumplings, and many others. l Besides this, the government shows how corn meal scratches the intestines and invigorates them; it points the way to economy through the use of this, the nations biggest crop.
 It is a household help booklet. It is free, and our Washington Informa- ton Bureau will secure copy for any one who sends in his name and two cents in stamps for return postage In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Successor Pays Lastinq Tribute


 BOSTON, March 24-Cardina1 O'Con- nell. who with the passing of Cardinal Gibbons becomes head of the Roman Catholic church in this country, paid tribute to the late caratnal today as follows:
 "The death of Cardinal Gibbons re- moves a foremost figure from Amer ica's national life
 With his passing closes a remark able career filled with noble and far reaching achievements His was a long span of life in the civil and religious history of the United States. and his services to the nation and church have indelibly stamped his name on the pages that record the story of both
 Cardinal Gibbons was Americas first and finest citizen American born and trained, he cherished Americas s traditions and for more than half a century was engaged in promoting the noblest ideals of American life.
 The soundness of his judgment and the clearr ess of his vision made him a prudent counsellor whom statesmen sought With unusual kindness he de- tected and diagnosed social maIadies even before others were conscious of their existence. Those great gifts of mind accompanied by exceptional wisdom born of long years of experi- ence, gave to his pronouncements an extraordinary value.
 A True American Type 'Instinctively in every great crisis | his fellow countrymen turned to him as a leader. By the gentleness of his manner, by the broadness of his sym pathies, by his loyal and patriotic de- votion to national interests, he wor them, irrespective of race, class or creed. and, type of true American, he gave to America the example of one
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Sanity Returns As People Realize Banks Of Phoenix
 Are Financially Sound

Run Of The Previous Day At The Phoenix National Made
 By Foolishy-Advised Fckers Out Over Night And
 Ordinary Business Returns Los Angeles Clearing
 House Attests Stability Of Phoenix Banks And De-
 elares Its Readiness To Stand Back Of Them-The
 Phoenix National Was Prepared For Run Of Any
 Length
 The tip of the tail end of the bank passed yesterday
 little before with slight ficking and after that all trace of the insanity of the day before vanished feeling of greater confidence in Phoenix than had prevailed since the first of the weakness of some of the smaller banks of the city and vicinity were crcu lated several weeks ago. It demonstrated the sat- sfaction of the fearful that the banks now doing business unbreakabe.
 At the hour of opening The National Bank of Arizona The Valley Bank The Phoenix National and The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company quickly filled The throng was composed in part of large number of busi ness men who had come to make deposits in accordance with the spirit of the meeting the Chamber of Commerce the night before But in the crowd were many who had come to continue the of the afternoon before and those of the latter class could be distinguished by the Ishamefacedness with which they entered the doors
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Farm Labor Plentiful, Reports
 S0y--- Wages ShOW Reduction

relat  with
 
 
  WI to pay. England plentiful demand for hands in Washington said to be limited
  $50 month compared $50 reported the
  the plentiful  Nebraska said labor being less thank O per month W
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Take Steps To End
 Tieup On Railroad
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

HARRISON, Ark, March 24.-C. A. Phelan, general manager and receiver of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad today received a telegram from w. J. Hoover, secretary of the United States board of mediation and conciliation. announcing that G. l.. Triple. mayor of Harrison, had tele- graphed Senator Robinson of Arkan- sas asking him to secure the assist ance of the mediation board in settling the strike.
 The sheriff of Boone county issued a proclamation empowering farmers and land owners along the road to make arrests when they found railroad property was in danger of vandalism
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
The commission's Note

peace treaty must be paid by May l or additional penalties will be inflicted upon Germany
 The Commissions Note
 The commissions note said:
 Replying to your letter the repara- tons commission has the honor to in- ro-nl you:
 According to the treaty of Versailles he reparations commission alone has the right to place Valuation on de- Iiveries made by Germany
 The reparations commission is au- thorized to decide which. among the deliveries made may be deducted from the 20.000, 100000 gold marks referred to in article 235.
 There is nothing in the treaty whica obliges the commission to hear the German government on conditions which deliveries to make up the 2u,- 600. o00. GOO marks mentioned in article 235 should be made or appraised.
 The commission has waited as lons as possible, thinking the German gov crr,ment would take the necessary measures to fulfill its obligations. It snov is persuaded such is not the case The commission demanded payment of one billion gold marks because ot the certainty that Germany possessed sui ficient funds to make immediate pay ment
 The commission did not fail to add that after the one billion gold marks had been paid it would be ready to discuss any further propositions winch might be presented by the German gov ernment before April 1, with the view of partly substituting for gold and for eign securities goods. merchandise or the proceeds of foreign loan
 Take Issue With Germany
 we cannot agree with the German government that in the event or the 20 billion marks remaining unpaid May l. the balance may be settled py the delivery of the German bonds provided for in paragraph F. The 20 billion gold marks of article 235 must be paid in cash, securities or the equivalent and be used partly to defray the cost of the armies of occupation and the re- victuallfng of Germany in foodstut1s and raw materials, what balance being left to be applied to separations.
 "The dispositions of annex two, para- graph 12. concerning new bonds Tn no way modify the obligations taken ey Germany to pay the 20 billion marks under article 235. In any event the total amount of 20 billion marks gold under article 235 must be paid before May 1. n-fulfillment of this article would entail penalties.
 The above facts being stated, there results that the German government by replying negatively to the commits sion,s reouest that it execute the stipu- lations of article 235. and especially by refusing to make the payment or one billion ma,.ks gold due March 2S, must be considered in default of fulfilling It's oblieations. Consequently the com mission has decided immediately to cal the attention to such default of each of the interested powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
[aepublican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 24-News of the death of Cardinal Gibbons was re- ceived today with universal sadness. Officials from President Harding down expressed sorrow at his death and paid tribute to him. The president, in message to the Rev. O. B. Corrigan, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore, said that the death of the cardinal was a dis tinct loss to the country" Vice Presi- dent Coolidge praised the cardinals scholarship, patriotism and devout piety.
 Secretary Weeks characterized the cardinals death as s'an irreparable loss to his church and his country" pr. L. S. Rowe, director general of the Pan American union, added that his death also was ian irreparable loss to all the republics Of the American con- tinent.''
 Senator Lodge described the cardi- nal as "a man who inspired affection in everyone''
 Death Brings Full Appreciation
 'In common with all our people, l mourn the death of Cardinal Gibbons, '' the presidents message said. His long and notable service to the country and tc church makes us all his debtors. He was ever ready to lend his encourage ment to any movement for the better very finest type of citizen and church man.
 Tt was my good fortune to know him and I held him Tn the highest esteem and veneration. His death is a dis tinct loss to the country, but it brings to fuller appreciation a great and ad- l,mirable life"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
"HOPS OFF" FOR OCEAN-TO-OCEAN
 FLIGHT IN DAY
ie commissions note said:
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TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 25 Lieut.. W. D. Coney of the First Aero Squadron, hopped off from Pablo Beach at 1 40 a. m. today for an attempted one-stop 24-hour flight by airplane to San Diego, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Put Bdn On AZ
 F1Imas Made By
 ClUrO s. H0mOn
rRepubrIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

[RepubTIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 OKLAHOMA CITY. March 24.- Managers of every motion picturei theater operating in Oklahoma City late today said they would not consider running pictures in which Clara Smith Hamon. recently ac- quilted of murder at Ardmore, Okla. is starred. Their announce ment follows one made by Tom Roland, Tulsa. Okla, manager for Oklahoma National Motion Picture Exchange, that his company would not consider for release any Clara Hamon pictures.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
COCHRAN GAINS ON HoREMANs

Cochran of San Francisco today cut down substantially the lead of Edouard Horemans, Belgian billiard champion, in their 4.S00 point match at 1S.2 balS line by scoring 1,120 points to Hore mans 500 for the days play. In the grand total for the games played. Horemans leads with score of 2,20O to Cochrans S,106.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
GRAIN LEADERS MEET
 TO TALK CONDITIONS
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CHICAGO. March 24.-Representa- tives of the leading grain exchanges met today to consider legislation en- acted or pending in several states on the subject of marketing.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Ends Is Peaceful


 BALTIMORE. Md. March 24. - of Baltimore and primate of the American Catholic hierarchy, died at the arch-e episcopal residence here to- day after a prolonged illness which mainly affected his heart. He was in his S7th year. The end came peace fully at 11:33 o'clock.
 Cardinal Gibbons had been uncon- scious and in dying condition for the last 24 hours. A slight hope was raised among his friends and associates last evening when his pulse grew stronger, that death might be deferred, but this rally was only temporary and was merely an evidence of the cardinals s remarkable vitality.
 He was perceptibly weaker this mor- ming and it was then realized that he would not live the day out.
 A touching incident in connection with the last hours of the cardinal was the bestowal of the popes bene- diction upon him, which had just been received by cable from Rome.
 The city halh bell was tolled in re- spect to the cardinals memory when word of his death was sent to Mayor Broening
 Holy Thursday services were pro gressing at the cathedral when the cardinal breathed his last. The great auditorium Of the old building. so close ly associated with the cardinals career, was packed to overflowing. When Bishop Corrigan, who was presiding, simply but in broken voice, an . nounced that the end had come, the de- vout sank to their knees and, with tears streaming down the faces of many, said prayer for the dead.
 Funeral Next Thursday
 The chief features of the arrange
  announced at the arch episcopal resi- dence this afternoon. The requim mass will be celebrated next Thursday at 1C a., m., at which Monsignor John Bon zano, apostolic delegate at Washington will officiate The interment will be ir the crypt under the high altar, where rests six of the eight archbishops an6 bishops who preceded Cardinal Gibbons as the head of the Baltimore diocese. Cardinal Gibbons physicians sai
 (Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
FRISCO eATTLER DROPS HANNA

FL PASO. Texas, March 24-"Kid' Savage Of San Francisco won by knockout over Truck Hanna army heaVyw eight in the fourth roy-sd Of a scheduled 15-round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Arizona Republican Information Bureau,
 Washington, D. c.
 enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free CODY of the Corn Meal Booklet. Name Street ........-..-... City .-..-..'.-'-. '''''' State ...........-......- .--'-'-.-.-'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

who, after the service of God. desires nothing more earnestly than the ser vice of his country.
 More still. perhaps, will Cardinal Gibbons be remembered as an illus trious churchman. He had been close ly identified with the Catholic faith in America for 50 years. For more than a generation he had presided over her destinies. Far back in the early sixties his ministry began.
 All the arduous duties of his sacred office he fulfilled both wisely and well. Patience, tact and far sighted ness he possessed in uncommon mea- sure, and those virtues. together with his untiring zeal and deep spirituali- ty, were the secret of his success.
 He helped to weld together into one harmonious body the various racial elements that constitute here the church's membership. As a great bishop he championed the rights of the oppressed, and he defended sue cessfully the interests Of the working classes. By voice and pen he de- stroyed religious prejudice and re- moved doctrinal misunderstanding.
 "A prince of the church is dead. A mighty chieftain has fallen A kindly shepherd is taken from his flock. The loss is irreparable.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
ALLIES DEMAND PAYMENT IF 20
 BILLION MARKS
 BET FORE MAY 1
Failure To Meet Terms Of Preparation Commission
 Will Result In Added
 Penalties, Germany Told
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS. March 24--The German gov ernmcnt was notified by the allied re- parations commission today that the total amount of 10000, 100000 gold marks due under article 2S5 of the peace treaty must be paid by May pr additional penalties will be inflicted npOu Germany
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

(Continued on Page Five.)