davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
tBy The Associated Press.l

new cabinet.
LBy The Associated Press
PARIS. May 10-News received
from Berlin this morning led
French official circles to expect that
Germany would accept the ulti-
matum conditions.
Germany has Two more days IN
which to give the categorical answer
to the allied reparations demands,
required by the ultimatum, the time
expiring at midnight May II. The
terms in the main call for payment
by Germany of approximately $685.
750,000.0 900 and fulfillment of va
rious other requirements of the
treaty of Versailles including disar-
mament clauses.
Failure to accept Is to be followed
by allied occupation of the indus
trial region of the Ruhr valley.
Acceptance Is Expected.
IBy Tho Associated Press.I
BERLIN, May 10.-Acceptance of
the allied ultimatum was expected In
the reichstag today. The centrlsts
and the majority socialists as re-
suit of conferences yesterday were
believed to have definitely aligned
entente's demands, and while the
Democratic and German peoples
party held long session last night
debating the matter it was felt OPP
position to the allied terms was
dwindling.
The peoples party, headed by DR.
| Gustav Stresemann, was reported
| last night to have become resigned
to the inevitable. and 1t was said !
would join the majority socialist!
not desiring to antagonize the part,
making up the governments coali
| tion.
Yesterdays events showed thu
situation resolved itself into compe'
| titicn between various parties foi
| first place in dissenting column.
The resolution declared accept
ance of the ultimatum wloud fail its
real purpose If Bavaria did not
make an unequivocal declaration
that she was prepared to disarm
and disband her civilian guards by
June 80. The Center party yielded
to arguments presented by DR..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

For Sale-Nine room bungalow; all i'm
provements except heat with three lots
and garage; corner Highland Street and
BordentowA Avenue. South Amboy. sAp-
ply to owner. 415 Highland Street.
2S2f-5-9-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
City Sells Big Bond Issue Baby Parade Complete cessLoc Girl And Man Still ud Police
PARIS HEARS THAT GERMANY WILL PAY
Police OF Many Cities
Looking For Missing Girl,
Church Official, Bonds


NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Circular photographs of Shubel X.
Siver, treasurer of the First Re-
formed church and Miss Adele
Gouin, who disappeared last week
were sent out today from the office
of Prosecutor Stricken. Siver is
wanted on a charge of embezzle-
ment in. connection with the depart
ure OF $4,000 in liberty bonds. 1t
was reported that the two were in
Connecticut and Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Not Caught In Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, May TO-
The police here this afternoon denied
that a couple answering the descrip-
tion of Shubel X. Siver, of New
Brunswick. and Miss Adele Gouin.
of Perth Amboy. had beend place
under arrest here. Rumors to the
effect that the eloping couple had
been located here were prevalent in
New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
DIR. W|RTH TO ATTEMPT ]
TO FORM new GERMAN ]
CABINET, BERLIN SAYS
With Two More Days in Which to Give Answer to Repara-
ton Demands German Advices Received in Paris Nos
day Indicate That Berlin Will Accept Ultlnatum COY
ditons. Say Leading Parties Will Yield to Allies.

Mayer, German ambassador to PariAj
and would, it is believed today
give undivided support to resoiu~3
tion expressing Germany's accepts
ance of the ententes demand.
The note sent to Berlin by BRAND
in which Germany was informed th0]
sending of government troops inEo]
Upper Silesia would be considered ~
violation of the Versailles treaty.
had an influence in bringing about
decision on the part Oh
ments ready to accept the allied
communication was viewed as ,~-.
traying an over2ealous desirl ~
stimulate among reichstag pa1 A4
opposition to signing the te1ghs41
Leading democratic deputies dedlar-i
ed acceptance of the ultimatum]
would be the most effective way Of
counter-acting French aspirationS'
and contended a sincere effort on the
part of Germany to carry out tlfel
conditions of the ultimatum would
strengthen her case. Count Won
Bernstorff, was one of the most.
prominent democratic deputies to
champion acceptance.
There is probability that the
retiring Fahrenbach cabinet which
is at present functioning only as an
acting ministry, may accept of1ici-
ally the London ultimatum for Ger
n any. Definite decision has not
been reached, but there is considers
able sentiment in favor OF such pros
cedure among members of the coai~
ition who thought it would provide
way out of the present crisis. They
declare it would not incumber the
incoming ministry with what il
viewed as an odious and than,.lcsa
| job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
File BtiIding Contracts

fBy Evening News stan Correspondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK. May TO- A
building contract has been filed in
the county clerks office, between
James J. Lingood Jr., as owner. and
S. r. and c. f. Dunham, as builders,
both of Woodbridge. for the erection
of two and half story house on
Main street. Woodbridge, to be COM
pleted on September l. and to cast
sS,0S6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
IBy TIL Associated Press.J

BERLIN, May lU-Df. WITH
formerly minister of finance in the
cabinet of Chancellor Fahreubach,
today agreed to attempt to form a
new cabinet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
LABOR AGAINST
SOVIET RULE
Cannot Support Any Move
ment to Recognize the Pre-
sent Russian Government.

CINCINNATI, May 10.-The exe
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. in session, was
preparing information and data to
be placed before the annual conven-
ton in Denver to show that organ
ization labor cannot support any
movement to recognize the soviet
government of Russia.
President Samuel Gompers pre-
sented large amount of information
including a letter from Secretary
Hughes regarding the attitude OF
the state department towards Rus
sia The communications will be
included in councils report to the
delegates with recommendations.
and take up the discussion of a new
drive against discussion courts pend
inE in congress and several states.
The new proposed campaign will
be carried out by state federations
and local entire bodies to conduct
educational campaigns and lead ag-
gressive opposition to anti-labor leg
islative Representatives in their own
home districts,
While the council is waiting devel
opments in the marine strike it was
stated no action was contemplated
unless marine workers asked support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

P. A. Hdwe. for onion Sets. qts. for
25c. ss34-5-lo ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Marine Workers Leave

WASHINGTON. May 10-Repre-
sentatives of marine workers left
here today as the result of an
nouncement of Secretary Davis that
his efforts to arrange settlement
had been unavailing and no further
conferences would be held OH
cials of the transportation workers
declared no concessions would he
made beyond those presented to Mr..
Davis and Admiral Benson of the
shipping board. These proposals
based on votes taken among locals
at all ports were not made public.
Chairman Benson is understood to
have reiterated his stand for d Hat
fifteen per cent wage reduction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Ask for New Ministry,

BERLIN, May 1o:--4+seites saSala
opments In the. German nliil119eri3}
crisis. according to the almost t1nau}
imous trend of the newspaper re-
ports. is that President Ebert toeaJ
will ask Paul Loebe, majority social.
ist president of the reichstag, q
form a new ministry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

Win sell all kinds II Coal and Gas
Ranges on Monthly Payments. F. j.
I.arkin. 81 Madison Ave. Phone 742.
IO20-Tues. Thurs. Sat. tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Exchange Marked stifrencd

NEW YORK, May 10-Cablea
received today indicating Germany
would receive the reparation ulsis
matum of the allied stiffe-Nsl thtj
local exchange market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

p. A. Hdwe. tor Hedge Shear,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

P. A. Hdwe. for Lawn Mowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

P. A. Hdwe. for Lawn Edsera
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

P. A./.awe. for Grass Shears
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

PARIS. May 10-News received
from Berlin this morning led
French official circles to expect that
Germany would accept the ulti-
matum conditions.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
SAME WATCHMAN AT
MINE FOR 80 YEARS

Frank Landsman, who has
valuable mining inerests in the
Aravaipa district, Graham county
lis paying his annual visit to
Globe. The mines of that sec
tion predominant in silver and
lead with a percentage of copper
varying in locality.
The locations of Mr.. Landsman
adjoin claims of the Aravaipa
Mining company. which are pat
ented but which have not been
worked since 1883. The original
owners died and their heirs are
wealthy and concluded that they
had enough money without TAX
ing any out of the ground. So
they perfected patents on the
entire group closed down work
and placed a watchman in charge.
This same watchman, Harry
Firth has peen there continuously
since, for 33 years. All the
tools and valuable machinery
are locked up and are said to be
in as good condition as when the
work was closed.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
WHAT HAYDEN HAS DONE

Changing the fiscal year for
doing mine assessment work is a
very close approach to doing
nothing. But what in the world
did Congressman Hayden ever
do?"- Superior Sun.
Congressman Hayden, with
Mark Smith gave Arizona the
Roosevelt dam in the face of al
most insurmountable obstacles.
Mr.. Hayden is responsible for
bulk of the work thus far accom-.
plished on the San Carlos project.
1t was Mr.. Hayden in conjunc-
ton with Senator Ashurst who
gave Pinal County the San Car
los diversion dam now being COM
pleted at a cost of several hum
dred thousand dollars.
1t was Mr.. Hayden who aided
materially in securing for Ari-
zona it's share of federal road aid.
1t was Mr.. Hayden who chang
ed the time for doing mine assess
ment work, thus saving thou
sands of dollars to the miners,
despite the fact that Mr.. Heiner
says he has done nothing.
1t is always Mr.. Hayden to
whom any Arizonan turns when
he, wants something done in
Washington.
The Superior Sun editor can
travel up and down the byways
of this state and find people who
cherish Mr.. Hayden for the good
he has done for them and the
state. This feeling is not local
nor confined to his home county,
as his victory vote term after
term amply signifed.
If Mr.. Heiner will direct his at
tention to having Senator Cam
eron make good on the myriad of
promises hurled broadcast during
the last campaign he will have
achieved a distinction that no
other loyal republican can dupli-
cate.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Progress Sho0n in
Forestry Legislation

Probably never in the history
of our country has there been
such marked interest in forest
preservation, by State legislators
as at the present time, report Of
ficers of the Forest Service,
United States Department of
Agriculture. No less than 33
states have now provided for
some sort of forestry activities
and 25 of these share in the fed
eral cooperative forest protection
fund, allotted to states maintain
ing an effective fire detection
and suppression system. Two
others have also recently applied
for such assistance. Public back
ing of the movement to preserve
our remaining forests from de-
struction by fire, and to put our
idle forest lands to work growing
trees, is becoming widespread,
and the effects of the popular de
mand for action is clearly shown
in the state laws passed this year.
Pennsylvania, under the able
direction of Clifford Pinchot, the
new commissioner of forestry,
leads all states in forestry activi-
ties, but much important state for
esty legislation has been passed
and many states are engaging in
forestrylpractice this year. While
bills for the compulsory teaching
of fire prevention in public
schools were passed by Califor-
MIA, Rhode Island and West Vir-
ginia. A similar measure was
passed by the New York legis-
lature, but vetoed by the COVER
nor. New Jersey already has
such a law.
Maine, Ohio, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Louisiana, New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut have made
genuine advancement in the con-
servation and growth of forest
resources by the adoption of an
adequate policy for state forestry
and by substantial increase of
money appropriations for the
carrying out of the plan and sew
eral other state legislatures have
had forestry questions under
consideration, which have made
for progress, even though no
definite legislation has been &C.
complished as yet.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
TRAIN CREW RESCUES
TWO AUTOMOBILISTS

Prescott-Trainmen on a local
freight southbound from Ash
Fork Saturday morning, rescued
two men pinned under the wreck
of a Marmon car near Jerome
Junction.
Attracted by the waving of
hands in the midst of a pile of
auto wreckage, the train crew
stopped the freight long enough
to investigate. They found two
motorists lying beneath their
overturned car near a big wash
in the road. Apparently the driv-
er of the car had attempted to
cross the wash -out at high speed,
disregarding the detour which
had been built around the danger
point.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
DESERVED PROSPERITY

For a long time the cattle grow
ers and livestock men of Arizona
have been having their troubles.
It seemed to most of them almost
as if the fates were in league
against them. AS month after
month passed by without any
rain, the streams, the water. holes
and other sources of water in the
desert ranges dried up. The sun
parched grass withered and died.
And pretty soon the livestock be-
gan to die too. Along toward
the latter part of the present
summer the situation became
more and more acute, the prob
lem more desperate. The cattle
were dying on thousand hills.
poor .gaunt, starved creatures,
incapable of understanding the
causes for their plight yet suffer
ing untold agonies from hunger
and thirst. The livestock grow
ers were desperate, hard hit and
with no apparent way out of their
dilemma.
And then-then came the rains
north, south, east and west, a
literal showeripg of blessings
upon the wide ranges of Arizona.
The water-holes, the springs, the
streams began to fill with the
life-glving food. The lush grass
grew rank and luxuriant where
there had been nothing but arid
desert for many months. Con-
tinued rains have given the cre-
lures and the ranges are carpet
ed with luscious, juicy fattening
vegetation. So now our livestock
growers are happy a clear way
provided out of their difficulties.
To them are come fat days of
prosperity out of the lean times
that have gone before. And
they deserve all the prosperity
they may achieve.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Is Eiectocufed
Declaring Innocence

George H. Brandon was cleo
trocuted at the state prison at
Trenton N. j. last night for the
murder of Miss Edith Janney
and her fiance Arthur L. Kupper
in Railway the night of August
Il. 1918. The slayers march to
the death chair was the climax
of three years fight by his wife
to prove his innocense.
She made a final effort to see
Gov. Edwards late today as he
left his Jersey City office. The
governor showed her aside how
ever declaring he had no time to
see her,
From the time Brandon with
Charles Perchand, a fellow pris-
oner was taken from Auburn pri-
son to be tried for the double
murder Brandon asserted his in
nocence. His trial was a tragic
affair the attorney being assign
ed to defend him not knowing
the names of any witnesses for
the defense. The attorney later
was disbarred from practice.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
GILBERT RANCHER
DRILLS FOR OIL

Phoenix Oil explorations will
be started by V. S. Irwin on his
ranch in the Gilbert district
where he says he found unmis-
taxable signs of oil several weeks
ago when he went down a water
well shaft to rescue several
chickens which had fallen in.
According to Irwin samples of
the sand taken from the well
were pronounced as showing oil
traces. He stated also that oil
can be tasted in the water from
other wells in the vicinity.
Irwin came to Phoenix Monday
to-negotiate for the purchase of
an oil rig and intends to begin
drilling on his property. He
plans to incorporate a company
to carry on the drilling operations.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
NEW LAW FIXES
LIMIT DOING
MINE WORK

The following measure chang
ing the date and hour for the
completion of assessment work
on mining claims has been pass
ed by congress and awaits the ap-
proval of the senate. 1t was in
troduced by Congressman Carl
Hayden and reads;
Be it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives Of our
United States of America in con-
gress assembled that section 2 of
IAN Act to amend sections 1924
and 1925 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States concerning
mineral lands" approved jan
uary % 1880, be, and the same is
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows;
Sec. 2. That section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States be amended by adding the
following words; Provided that
the period within which the work
required to be done annually on
all unpatented mineral claims To-
Gated since May 10, 1872, includ-
ing such claims in the Territory
of Alaska, shall commence at
1900 O'Clock meridian on the 1st
day of July succeeding the date
of location of such claims; pro-
vided further, That on all such
valid existing claims the annual
period ending December 81, 1921
shall continue to IL O'Clock mer-
idian July l, 1921"
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
NEPHEW OF PRESCOTT
WOMAN ZR-2 VICTIM

Prescott Charles Ivan Aller.
one of the Americans who per-
ished with the ill-fated ZR-2
when it collapsed in its final trial
in England last week. was a
nephew of Mrs. Robert w. Byrns,
of Prescott. Mrs. Byrns discov-
cred her nephew's name in the
list of dead published. He is
the oldest son of my brother, H.
L, Aller, of Denver, said Mrs.
Byrns, ''and joined the balloon
service just after the armistice,
after service of more than ten
years in the navy. His letters
from. England were all enthusi-
asm. He was keen to make the
trip home in the big dirigible.
Now it is all over. T"
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
OF WATER
IN GOVERNMENT WELL

Rice-The government has just
completed a bored we'll about five
miles east of here, in McMillen
wash. 1t is 19-inch casing and
sunk to depth of 80 feet, the
water rising to within IL feet of
the top. After pumping for two
hours, at the rate of 319 revolu-
tions minute, the pump dis
charging ice cold water at the
rate of 1900 gallons per minute,
the water in the well had lowered
only 12s feet,
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
PAPERS PUBLISHED
ERRONEOUS REPORTS

Phoenix Reports on the Cave
Creek flood recently, seem to
have given friends of Phoenix in
other states a wild idea of the
.'frightful holocaust" which en-
quilted the capital. Chief of Po-
lice Brisbols has received several
communications concerning the
death list" and he also received
a letter from Louis A. Hoffman,
president of a newspaper sup
plies concern in New York, hop
ing that everything is all right
now.
With the letter Mr.. Hoffman
incloses a copy of the New York
Times Of Monday, August 22,
which contains story of the
food. Under the headlines,
Flood Sweeps Through Streets
of Phoenix; Endangers Life and
mandates State Capital. l." An
excerpt from the story reads as
follows:
"A wall of water eight feet
high and several miles wide. ac-
cording to reports received in ir-
rigation headquarters. washed
out part of the Grand Canal, one
of the largest in the district,
after sweeping across the coun-
try between it and the Arizona
canal. !,
THE food waters extended
from Phoenix to Glendale, dis
tance of nine miles, irrigation Of
ficials said"
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
BOSTON CONCERN BUYS
200 BALES COTTON

Phoenix Encouraging in its
indication that a market will be
made available for probably the
entire last years Salt River val
ley cotton crop, which numbers
around 10000 bales yet unsold,
one of the biggest cotton sales on
record since the first of the year,
was negotiated last week when
S. j. Carter, of Tempe, purchased
for E A. Shaw & Company, Inc.
of Boston, Mass. 200 bales of
No. 2 Pima cotton from twelve
valley ranchers at 2 cents above
the cotton market.
The sale was made through the
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
AIDS IN EFFORTS
TO CAPTURE BANDITS

Nogales F. j Dyer, Ameri-
can consul at Nogales, Sonora.
was in consultation Monday with
Jesus Ruiz, Mexican district at
torney at Nogales, Sonora, re-
garding the issuance of warrants
for the seven bandits who are
alleged to have gone from Mexi-
CO into the United States Friday,
killed Postmaster and Mrs. Pear
son, at Ruby, Arizona, robbed
the Pearson store and then re-
turnd to Mexico.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
CATTLE PRICES
AT E ON THE MEND

Prescott According to a re-
port published by the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washing
ton, D. c., livestock markets dur
ing the past week witnessed good
advances for corn-fed cattle and
fat lambs, while hogs slumped
sharply, though recovering most
of the losses before the close.
Fresh meat markets were stead
ier than for several weeks.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
REPORT LITTLE HOPE.
FOR JUSTICE BAKER

Phoenix Telephone messages
from Los Angeles, Monday morn
ing were to the effect that little
hopes were held for the recovery
of A. G. Baker, Justice of the
Arizona Supreme Court. who is
i'll in Los Angeles. Mrs. Baker,
who has been summering in the
middle west with her daughter,
Mrs. Stacy, is now enroute to
Los Angeles and Robert Baker.
the son, left Sunday night for
the coast. Mrs. John H. Page is
at her fathers bedside.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Live News From All Over
the State

Commercial National Bank, of
Phoenix. the twelve ranchers con-
cerned in the deal being patrons
of the bank. The Shaw company
paid 26 cents a pound tor the
cotton, which meant total sale
prie of S26, 900. During this
week the 200 bales were shipped
from here to New England points.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
CLAYPOOL POST
OFFICE ROBBED

Douglas-An alarm has been
sent out over this and adjoining
states by postoffice inspectors,
asking that city and county Of
ficials look out for the burglars
who entered the postoffice at
Claypool, Arizona, either late on
the night of August 25th, or
early on the morning of August
26th.
Fifty dollars in cash, $25. 90 in
stamps, all blank money orders
in the Office, together with rub
ber stamps used in making out
money orders, were taken.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
No Substitute Offered

Say what you will about druggist Of
fering something Just as good be
cause it pays better profit. the fac
still stands that ninety-nine out Of hun
dred druggists recommend Cham ber-
lain's Colic AMI Diarrhoea Remedy.
when the best medicine for diarrh0ea is
asked for. do SO because they known
from what their customers say Of it,
that it can be depended upon. 80 ct
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
The Ideal Purgative

As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required,
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect. 30-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

A good dairy COW is better than
government bond. She allows
you to chip a milk coupon twice
each day while the government
pays only twice each year.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Miss Rauch is soliciting SUBJ
scriptions for the Delineator. at
the Solomon Commercial Store in
Stafford, this week.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Haskell Dial, who has been
visiting at the home of his uncle,
w. X. Dial. returned to Deming,
N. NJ, Saturday.