davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

tllat la, attention be given to the pos S-olilty of bringing the submarine os.era tons against merchant vessels Nathin the principles of search and Sslzare under international law.
 AS an alternative he suggested that tne conference might even consider Nnetner use of submarine against Hlercnant shipping under any cir C1Instances should be forbidden.
 Iomorrow, Admiral De Bon, for france. will make a further argu- Ment for retention of the submarine ana 1t was said tonight that even if ne were not ready to present in full the estimate of the Frenchc govern H1ent as to all classes of auxiliary craft, he probably would reveal what submarine tonnage is desired
 Some of the delegations. at least will require further instructions from their governments before they can reply in full to their proposal The plenary session will be delayed ac- cordingly. Tn British circles, the fact that inquiries had been sent abroad by some of the delegations was taken tonight as a hopeful sign.
 Every power represented a Britisl, spokesman said. had determined al
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
United States
 Leads Tn Subs
(Continued from Page Threel

tor Schanzer said that the Italian naval experts did not share Lord Lees opinion that submarines are not efficient means of defense"
 They think that the submarine is still an indispensable weapon for the defense of the Italian coast" he said. Our naval experts are furthermore of the opinion that submarines are nec- essary to protect the lines of com munication.
 We are not ready today to re- solve these doubts of a technical character. We venture to observe moreover that we do not think this conference in which five powers are represented could solve submarine problems in which other nations are interested.
 For Japan. MT. Hanihara said he was internationally opposed to all abusive uses of submarines" but felt that a legitimate use of submarines was justifiable and necessary for de- fense. He suggested that interna- tionaI rules of war be modified to guard against abusive use of sub marines.
 Chairman Hughes said none could fail to be deeply impressed by the statement of Lord Lee, and that it was clear all were agreed, there was no disposition to tolerate on any plea of necessity, the illegal use of the submarine as practiced in the war" He said there should be no difficulty in announcing the inten- ton of the nations represented that submarines must observe the well | established principles of internation-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

at half mast, the large portrait of him in the hotel that bears his name is draped, and on every turn there are evidences of the honor and effec- ton in which he was held by those who knew him.
 With all his great mental courage, which never knew surrender, Henry Watterson served his party. his state and his country" Governor Morrow said today in a statement given out by him on hearing of the death of the editor.
 While many did not agree with his political policies, no man ever challenged the integrity of his opin- ions and he was universally beloved because of his qualities of heart.
 He was Kentucky's most eminent citizen, Judge Robert Wm. Bingham, owner of the Courier-J Journal. the paper that so long was a part of the life of the distinguished editor said in a statement sent from Jackson vile, Fla. His death Is loss to the state but no less a loss of the world"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
MARTIAL LAW MAY SOON BE ENDED IN
 COLORADO FIELDS
LRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22-Martial law in Huerfano county. where min CTS employed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company are on strike against wage reductions. will be lifted in 10 or 15 days unless unforeseen complications develop in the coal fields, Adjutant General Patrick J. 1amrocN, compandant in the military area declared here tonight
 I am eager to have martial lifted as soon as the situation is such that it can be turned over to the Sheriff of Huerfano county" he said. The outlook at the present time is 10 to l5 days unless something unforeseen takes place"
 The adjutant general stated he was satisfied with the situation in the strike zone except for the dire straits" of some of striking miners in Huerfano county. The miners are badly in need of financial aid, he said, At least 800 families in Huerfano county are needing assistance and conditions are steadily becoming worse, because of the failure of the union to give benefits. Without 8 doubt conditions actually are deplor- able.
 | Unless immediate relief is afford ed 1t will be up to us to appeal to the American lRed Cross for relief. | He declared the appearance on the street of various mining camps al most in their bare feet, was not ar uncommon sight despite the cold. | At several of the camps the strik CTS are out of money and have nc means of making any in the mines inasmuch as the companies have re. | fused to give them work because O.
 their strike activities" Adjutan l HamrOck sai id
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
JURY VISITS RUBY POSTOFFICE WHERE
 PEARSON WAS SHOT
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

NOGALES, Ariz. Dec. 22.-The i,1ry before which Placido Silvas is being tried On a charge of murder in the superior court here, returned tonight from Ruby, Ariz., where 1t went today to visit the postoffice- store where Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson were killed during raid by bandits on August 26 last. The charge against Silvas alleges that he participated in the raid dur ing which the Pearsons were killed.
 Before the jury and court officials left for Ruby this morning, County Attorney A. H. De Riemer declared that it would be necessary for the party to pass through Pima county on the way to Ruby. He asked If court would be dissolved by passing out of Santa Cruz county.
 On request of Judge W. A. O'Con- nor. who is presiding at the trial, A. A. Trippel. counsel for Silvas, agreed that he would not take any legal advantage that might be pos sible by reason of the court passing out of the county. The court in ask ing Mir. Trippel to make the promise pointed out that the trip was being taken on motion of counsel for the defendant.
 The jury visited the Ruby post office-stor where Mir. and2 Mrs. Pearson were killed, where they viewed the postoffice safe that had been opened by the bandits with an axe The jury also visited the home of Mrs. Iosa Rodriguez to de- termine whether the postoffice- store could be seen from her front door as she had testified. She testified that she was standing in her front door and saw Silvas enter the store with the other raiders. The defendants home in Arivaca, where the defense contends Silvas was during the time of the raid, also was visited by the jury.
 No testimony was taken during the trip but the hearing of witnesses will be resumed tomorrow morning Counsel for both sides tonight an nounced that they believed the case would go to the jury some time tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

rines under the same rules as for surface vessels. It does not approve limitation in size of submarines"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Mine Workers Will
 File Suit Against
 Kansas Labor Law
IEepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Suit at tempting to prove the Kansas In- dustrial court act unconstitutional and invalid will be brought shortly in Kansas, at the instance of the in ternational headquarters of the United Mine Workers of America. John L. Lewis, international presi- dent, announced late today. He said Judge Clarkson of Aibia, Iowa, gen. eral counsel for the United Mine Workers in the Iowa district, No. II, of the union, had been directed to prepare such action.
 Mir. Lewis made a brief statement regarding general conditions and prospects in the Kansas coal fields where contest is in progress be- tween followers of Alexander Howat, whom Lewis deposed from office as president of the union, and union miners and officials who have heed ed the orders of Lewis and interna tional officers acting at his diree- ton.
 The Howat partisans do not recog- nize the removal and a hearing on the suit brought in the name of Howat and district board officials under him has been in progress since Monday.
 | Lewis and other international of ficials and the Southwestern State Coal Operators association are de- i fendants in the suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
AGED KENTUCKY. EDITOR DIES AT FLORIDA RESORT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. %. - A simple service attended only by members of his family will mark to- morrow the funeral of Henry Wat terson, journalist and soldier, who died today at a hotel here. The body will rest in a vault here until spring when it will be taken to Louisville, Ky, for burial.
 Henry Watterson, Jr., announcing the arrangements. said that because of the health of his mother it had been decided that it would be inad- visable for her to go to Louisville during the winter.
 Hundreds of messages of condo lence were received today by Mrs. Watterson from old friends of ''Marse Henry" and newspapermen who trained under him. Peculiarly touching was the message from Ar thur Cruck, editor of the Louisville Times. Jim and I are weeping for the death of old 'Marster' it read. Jim" is Jim Wilson, aged negro servant who has resided at the Wat terson home for many years.
 Colonel Watterson, who with his family came here from Louisville three weeks ago to spend the winter, passed away of heart trouble super induced by bronchial congestion af- ter an illness of only a few hours. With only their son and daughter and several grandchildren present Colonel and Mrs. Watters1n cele- brated their fifty-sixth wedding an- nIversary Tuesday. During the day Colonel Watterson contracted a slight cold which was not regarded seriously but yesterday he suffered an acute bronchial attack and was ordered to bed by his physician. 1 Colonel Watterson suffered very l little but was in acomatose condi- | tion most of the time from early in | the evening until the end.
 Colonel R. W. Bingham, publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal learned of Colonel Wattersoa's d. ath when he arrived here late today CT route to Havana.
 From Miamia came a tribute from | W. J. Bryan, alternately opposed and | supported in his presidential aspira- tions by the pen of Colonel Waiter | son.
 "The country will learn with deer
 regret of the death of Henry Waiter
 son." said Mr. Bryan. His ability and long experience and his pictur-
 esque style and his impressive ana
 genial personality gave him cen
 spicuous position among the nations | journalists. He was a unique char acter-no one can fill his place."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
al law regarding visit and search in attacks on merchant ships"
 Small Nations Defense

oman NationS beIenss
 MT. Hughes said he understood that the ''crux of the controversy is to be the use of the submarine as a weapon of defense" Lord Lee had said it was of little value and had pointed out that only five nations were present at the Washington con- ference, he said, adding that he could not agree that those nations were in the same position regarding subma- rines as regarding capital ships, since they represented the potency of competition" in capital ships while other nations could produce submarines, "a more cheaply made weapon" if they chose. Even if the conference were ready to adopt the principle of abolition of the subma- rine, MT. Hughes said, they would still have to await adherence of other nations.
 MT. Hughes said he was not ready to announce the position of the United States further than to add to the expressions of abuse of subma- rines and methods-the illegal meth ods. as they have been continually called-of their employment during the war"
 He then read the report on sub marines unanimously adopted by the Amerlcan advisory committee, say ing however, that he did so, mot as the opinion of the American govern ment," but as the report of the com mittee created to advise the Ameri- can delegates as to the American | public opinion.
 The concluding paragraph of the advisory committee report said:
 ''The committee is, therefore, of the opinion that unlimited warfare by submarines on commerce should i be outlawed- The right of visit and search must be exercised by subma-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
WITNESS IDENTIFIES MAN HE SAYS KILLED
 BROTHER AT ARDMORE
rRepublican A. p. Leased wlreI

ARDMORE. Okla, Dec. 22.-An ac- cusat tion, hurled at Ray Beede, local automobile dealer. by Walter Carroll, a witness, brought to a climax today the preliminary trial of Beede and six others charged with murder in connection with the killing of three men at Wilson.
 Carroll, a brother of Joe Carroll, who was called to the door of his home at Wilson and shot down by masked men, was the second witness to testify, and, after repeating sev- eral times, in answer to questions of the prosecution, that he had recog- nized the man who killed his brother, he was asked if that man was among the defendants. Appearing uncertain at first, he requested that the de- fendants be asked to stand. When the seven had arisen, he pointed at Beede and said: That is the man." The court room hush was broken by the hysterical cry of Mrs, Beede, seated behind her husband, who arose and in agonized voice cried, He didn't" Carroll, who said he is 2s years old and a barber by trade, tes- tified that Ec lives next door to his brother and that he was awakened the night of the killing by shooting. HTOOuClnB ms FeNOlN6F anu QIlNlOAueu he went outside, where he said he saw several men in struggle with his brother. There were five or six men to the best of his knowledge, he stated, and he emptied his revolver at the intrude-s. he said. He then ob- tained a rifle, returning to fire five more shots.
 He said ne saw a man showing a woman about and heard the woman say:
 Don't do that. Ray" after which he testified, the man had his brother on the ground and was firing into his 1 body with a short gun.
 | He described his brothers sssail l ant and said that this man was taker | to the county jail and locked up. Attorneys for the defense then pu several questions to the witness an' on redirect examination he was asked if the man who killed his brother wa in the court room. IL was then tha he pointed to Beede and made hi ! accusation.
 ~--O------
 General Pershine is six feet tai
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Prominent German General Dies In
 Potsdam Hospital
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Gen. Hans von Beseler, who captured Antwerp and who was later governor general of the German occupied territory in Russia during the war, died today in a sanitorium near Potsdam.
 General von Beseler was born in 1850 in Pomerania. He was educated at the Wilhelm gymnasium in Ser lin and entered the German army in 1868. He saw service through the Franco -Prussian war. He became commander of the Sixty fifth infan- try in 1888 and a year later was made quarterma ster general. In 1894 he was promoted to a major generalship and raised to the rank of the nobility.
 At the outbreak of the world war he directed the German operations against Antwerp. Later he was tranSferred to the eastern front and became governor general of the occu- pied territory in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

General Pershing is six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
LOUISVILLE MOURNS WAT
 PERSON

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 22-News of the unexpected death of Col. Hen ry Watterson of Jacksonville, Fla, today was received in Kentucky with expressions of keen regret On all sides tonight people were talking about him, recalling some of his trenchant editorials and recounting many of his other deeds.
 The flags of the city were flying
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Dublin Cabinet Adjourns Debate
 On Irish Treaty
(Continued from page one)

anxious to afford an opportunity to all members for a breathing space of intercourse with their constituents, who, as admitted throughout the de- bates, largely support the treaty.
 The division followed almost. but not quite strict party lines, for there were some members who looked solely to tre question of convenience.
 When the final decision is actually taken the members may be much closer than the adjournment figures indicate.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

The congressional medal of honor laid on the tomb of the unknown sol-, dier by the United States will be en- cased in a glass fronted box and WI be fixed to a piller close to the tomb. where all may see the medal and read the inscription. It was orig inally planned to place the medal among other historical relics in the chapter house. which is visited by relatively few persons. The dean of Westminster. however. thought the American decoration should be near the hero's tomb and therefore order ed the change.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Congress Recesses
 To January 3, 1922
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

L'NNFHITI~"'' " ' . ~tasSN FFHNI
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Congress recessed late today until Jan. for the Christmas and New Year holi- days. The house adjourned at o'clock and the senate at. 4; 50. All business will be suspended during the recess except for tariff hearings by the senate finance committee.
 The death list of veterans of the Civil war averages 100 a day.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
CARL A. ECKERBERG
DIES QUITE SUDDENLY

Carl A. Eckerberg, aged 63 years,
II months, and 2S days, died sud
denly at the home of G. M. Pitt about
seven miles north of town on Friday
morning, January IA.
Mr.. Eckerberg was in town Thurs
day and went out as far as the Pitt
place to spend the night, accompan-
led by his son, William. The next
morning after getting his team ready
to start on he came in and ate little
breakfast, saying he did not feel ex-
ira well. After breakfast he lied
down on couch, and after a few
minutes asked for a drink of water,
which Mrs. Pitt went to get, but by
the time she returned he had died.
Mr.. Eckerberg leaves a wife. and
five children. three boys, Yelmar, Or
vile and William and two daughters,
Julia and Silva, aged 1 5 who is at
tending school in Kansas City, and
was unable to be at the funeral. Mrs.
Ida Frederickson, sister and a
nephew, Mr.. Larson, of Kansas City,
came and were present at the funer-
al which was held at the Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon. Rev
Grand Prowley, minister of the Ger
man Lutheran church of Rocky Ford
preached the sermon. Interment was
made in Valley View cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
Service Medal Awaits Claimant

A beautiful war service medal is
at the Ordway postofice in the care
of Postmaster Stephen P. Ilgenfritz,
to be deliveded to Mrs. 1. Jones. The
medal is given in honor of Ernest
Leolin Jones who died at the very
outset of the war on the battle fields
OF France. Jones was in British SER
vice.
Mrs. 1. Jones cannot be found here.
1t is believed that she resided in or
near Ordway about three years ago
but it is not known now where she
lives. and efforts are being made to
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
BESSIE BOULDIN WEEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bouldin of La
mar. announce the marriage of their
daughter, Bessie Irene, to Chas. H.
Reyher, of Wiley, Colo, on Christ
mas day, December rs, 1920.
Mr.. Reyher is a prosperous young
farmer living 2 " miles from Wiley.
He previously owned and managed
the West Side garage at that place.
While her mother was preparing the
sumptiOuss Christmas dinner, Bess
was being assisted by her brother
Howard in getting her suitcase Sc
curely hidden sway in Mr.. Reyher' 5
car. After sparfaking of the dainties
of the Christmas meal, they started
for ride as they claimed. Reach
ing Lamar at o'clock In the after
noon they were quietly married by
Rev. ]. C. Horn, minister of the M.
E. church.
Mrs. Bouldin had prepared and
made a beautiful silk dress for a
Christmas surprise for Bessie, and
this served as a wedding garment.
Later on, January G, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bouldin gave a reception in honor of
the newly weds Having as their
guests thirty-four friends and rela-
tives OF the bride and groom, at
which time they received many nice
and useful presents.
The Bouldins formerly resided here
and the bride is we'll known by a
great many of the young folks here
who extend best wishes.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
ORDWAY SCHOOL NOTES

The girls basket ball teams of Ord
way and Crowley high schools played
a very good game Tuesday evening at
Crowley. The score was z to ~, in
favor of Crowley. Considering the
fact that the Ordway team has only
had one practice, they played very
we'll, and 1t is hoped that they will
soon have winning team.
The town team of ordway played
tho Crowley high school boys the
same evening with victory for Ord
way. the score being 32 to %.
Thursday and Friday of this week
are given over to the semester exam
nations in junior and senior high
school. Those who do not have to
take the examinations are not to at
lend school on those days
The junior and senior high assem-
bly, was entertained Monday morning
by the ninth grade. The girls cho-
rus sang; Ruby Oliver and Margaret
Rains played duet. and the boys
sang. The program was greatly en-.
Dyed
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
HOG SALE BIG SUCCESS.

Fowler Tribune - Stanton and
Piersall's sale of thoroughbred Dur
ocs last Saturday afternoon in this
city proved big success, large
crowd being in attendance. A num-
ber came from distant points, and the
Durocs were bought by parties living
in all parts of Colorado. Forty mead
We're sold, and the average price paid
was $50. Messrs Stanton and Pier
sail contemplate similar sale each
winter, which leads us to wonder why
there are not more promoters of such
sales, not only of thoroughbred hogs,
tut of cattle as well.
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21

felt the need of a channel through
which its information might flow with
certainty to all the people in every
community. The Federal Governments
deals with these local ORGANIZATIONS
through the State extension director
and his staff. From the standpoint
therefore, of national demands. the
local group was already federated.
ana We were enabled to reach the
most remote community anywhere
through the administration extension
officials at the agricultural colleges
oeaiing with those local groups. The
extension directors of all these States
are likewise organized. They meet
once or twice every year, and thew
nave officers and committees with
which the Federal Government can
zeal en- any extension matters of eth
er sectional or Nationwide scope
ihe Federal Government, therefore
nad no right to use its public funds
ior creating an organization to infIu-
ehce legislation or matters of national
poilcy. The people themselves are
the ones to determine what Govern
ment shall do. Government does not
tell the people what to do except in
majority ~ '"e
mere is every reason for the clos
! est Kind of cooperation by the exfen-
sion forces of the States and Fedora
! Department of Agriculture with the
: state and national farm bureau fed
erations. The very valuable work
the national federation has already
done in analyzing proposed national
legislation affecting agriculture: the
appointment OF rural economics and
marketing committees of the ablest
minds In the country; the aid given
stockmen in their marketing prob.
lens at the big terminal centers: and
Ike matters, all taken up within the
first year of It's organization, indi-
cate something OF the need. s.and scope
Of work OF this national 6rxahisation
which may properly hand3e l6rs ,the
farmers matters, that would 50 IN
proper for the Federal department Or
State colleges q AtrfcnitEfs 10 under
take - public 'dSpartmeiits OF 0Gy-
ern.aent- And above ali they an
:issIss =; ;;i si;: Ii;';;::; SIS: ;s::'
The Ordway new era., 1921-01-21
CROWLEY SERVICES

Crowley community services Sum
day school meets at 2:3O. A crowd
ed house was the reward of the eff
forts of those who have at heart that
important work
Preaching services at $40. Sub
ject: Following Christi
These are yonr services and we
want you to enjoy them. You will
find a cordial welcome. Come and
see.
Feb. 6 the revival begins, singing
led by A G. Kochenberger.
]. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor.
j w. HOUGH, Superintendent.