davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

UNDELIVERED TELEeRAMs- Ielegrams are at the Western Union TOT D. Rubino, Ike Smith. Mrs. Peter J. Neison and w. R. Chambers.
 ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE-A H. cense to marry was issued yesterday 10 Narcisco Bustamente. IT. and Esther Costellano. r, both of Pres cott
 ON BUSINESS HERE-J H. Nor- ton of Tucson, one of the leading cat tlemen of the southern part of the state, was in Phoenix yesterday on business before the state land depart ment.
 RETUR INNING TO ToWN-Ed Stephens, secretary of the livestock sanitary boSrd, will return today rom Nogales, where he was sub poenaed to appear as a witness in a cattle stealing case.
 G. A. R. MEETING-J. w Owen post, G. A. R., will hold it's regular meeting at the Y. M. c. A. this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. This is the first or the meetings of the post since early in the summer.
 GOING TO SOUTH-M. L. Doner. director Of vocational education, will leave early next week for a survey of the southern part of the state. His flrst stop will be in Nogales. where he will check up the plans announced and where he will make an inspection or new automobile machine shop constructed by vocational students.
 GOLF EXPERTS CoMING-w. w. Lawhon, president of the chamber of commerce, has appointed Roy Murray and Tom K. Dunbar as a committee to cooperate with Dr. Kimball Ban mister in arranging for the visit of Barnes and Hutchinson, the famous golf professionals. in February.
 YOUNG MOTHERS LEAGUE The Young Mothers League will meet in the parlors of the First Presby- terian church Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Miss Etelka Weiss win continue her tai kon Home Nursing and will give some practical demon- strations for the club.
 FOUND NOT GUILTY Adam Huessner was found not guilty by a jury in Judge Stanford's division of the superior court on a charge of burglary and was ordered released from custods Huessner was charged with entering the sanitorium of the Phoenix Indian school and removing some articles.
 SHOW FLOAT TURF Through the courtesy of the chamber of commerce at Pasadena a collection of photographs showing the floats of the Rose festival there have geen re- oeived by the local organization and will be placed on display to give ideas to local people who intend to prepare floats for the Industrial Week parade
 URGE THROUGH PULLMAN-A through Pullman over the Rock Is- land lines from Memphis, Tenn. to Los Angeles, Cal, which is being urged by several commercial organi- cations in Oklahoma, has received the endorsement of the local cham Der of commerce for the reason that such train will be of direct benefit to Phoenix
 MUST MAKE RESERVATIONS Reservations for the dinner to be Eeld for former University of Califor- mia students are to be made today with Mrs. Arthur T. La Prade, tele- phone 2S54. Every person who ever attended the University of California is urged to be present at this meet ing
 MONTHLY REPoRT-Accordin to the monthly report of Edith M. Jacobs, county recorder, a total of S2.591.75 in fees were collected by her office for the month of October. The fees for the office for the month of October. 1920, were s2,91215. or ap- $500 more than those for October of this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
HOME FROM EAsT-Mrs. K

HOME FROM EAST-Mrs. Kilt redge Wheeler has recently returned from New York city and Washington. D. C., where she has been two years visiting her daughters, Mrs. Leroy Vernon in Washington. D. C., and Elizabeth Wheeler. who has been studying vocal music three years in Paris and recently returned to New York to continue her voice training with an eminent teacher. Mrs Kilt redge Wheeler will return to Los An geles in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 284 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date 634 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since January 341 inches. Robert Q. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
NEVER AGAIN

From the Richmond Times -Dispa tch
 And never let me see you back here again." said the judge sternly.
 The prisoner looked about, at the jury. at the judge, at the lawyers. at the court clerks. and replied:
 .I won't come back, sir; I'll keep out O. bad company"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Nov 1, 1921. I hay this day made application through my attorneys at Phoenix, County of Maricopa, through the District Court to have set aside the divorce granted Robert West Sept. ,, 1920, by Judge Jones of Flagstaff on the grounds I was not notified of the said divorce and it was obtained by fraud.
 APOLONA WEST.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

All Scottish Rite Masons, members of the Scottish Rite club of the Salt River valley, who can go to Tucson for the 7th. Sth and 9th of November to take part in degree work on those dates, please get into communication with Frank Thomas, president of the club at once-Adv
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
BRISCOE SHOW
ROOMS OPEN
Models Can Be Seen at $40
North Capitol Avenue.

keystone Motors Company's new In
dianapolis showroom at $40 North Capt.
tol avenue will be opened Monday with
a special disyplay Of the newest Briscoe
models.
Effort has been made in a decorative
way to make these showroomS the equal
of any in the city and State, according
to L. H. Sackett, president of the com
pany.
I'VE have gone to considerable expense
to provide every comfort and opportunity
to prospective Briscoe owners to come in
and inspect the car and make their
choice" said Mr.. Sackett. "The Briscoe
today is admittedly a wonderful buy for
new pep" and new modern ideas are
back Of its manufacture"
The Keystone Motors Company is oper-
ating branches at Cincinnati and Louis
Vile. Service stations have been estab-
lished throughout Ohio and Kentucky,
and plans are now under way which when
completed, will mean keystone service
stations strategically placed through the
States of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
1--WE will be interested in hearing from
dealers of the right kind IN Indiana" an
nounced Mr.. Sackett, ''for we propose to
go to the distribution Of Briscoe in a
big way
The retail manager of the North Capital
avenue salcsrooms will be George d,
Smith, who was for several years the
representative of the keystone company
in the southern Ohio territory. W. Z.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
EMERY TAKES
STAND AGAINST
DEBS PARDON
American Legion Commander
Wires President Opposing
Such Proposal.

Declaring that for the President to
grant clemency to Eugene V. Debs, serv-
Ing a term In the Federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, for seditious utterances dur
ing the war, would be interpreted as IL
cense to disregard law and order,
message has been sent President Harding
by John G. Emery, national commander
of the American Legion, protesting
against clemency for Debs or any war
prisoner.
No action of the Administration could
draw the condemnation of ex-service men
more promptly than the pardon Of Debs,
he said.
Mr.. Emery's action followed reports of
visits by labor leaders to the President,
who urged extension of clemency to
Debs Various posts of the legion In the
country are expected to take similar ac-
ton.
Mr. Emery's message to the President
said
Public press Of this city carries no
tice of appointments of organizations and
persons with the President urging par
don and release Of Eugene V. Debs
and other wartime prisoners and
further conveys reports to the American
people that there is a possibility OF ex-
ecutive clemency being extended at your
hands.
with your permission, Mr.. President
have the honor to present the senti-
ments of the great mass Of ex-servfce
men and women In solemn protest against
the pardoning or paroling of Debs or
any war time prisoners now.
Surely no action on the part of the
President would strike so near the hearts
Of the ex service men of the country and
meet with so quick and resolute condem-
nation 'pnd disapproval as the release Of
Debs md his kind. At this time, when
our hearts are still stirred with emotion
in bitter indictment Of Debs, his release
would do more to license a wholesale dis
regard OF law and order than any one
act the President might take May not
have the honor to receive your assurance
that no such action is contemplated or
to be expected now?"
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
LOSES S89 IN
AUTO JOY RIDE
Linden Hotel Guest Reports
Disappearance of Coin.

T. J. McCalhy. living at the Linden
Hotel, was robbed of $50 last night
while enjoying an automobile ride. In
company with Miss Elizabeth Clark and
Miss Ruby Sparks of Chicago. guests at
the Royal Hotel he was in an automo-
bile driving east on tho Speedway avenue
road when about a mile west Of the Speed
way two men signalled him to stop
They asked him for a ride TO Emrichs-
vile so they could use telephone. They
explained their car had broken down.
After the men had gone. NlcCalhy said
be ordered lunch at the Enrich cafe aA1
when be started to pay for the tdnch
found that his money was gone.
Alfred Fent. 721 ogden street, hid $50
under the trunk at his home for safe
keeping" Today he told the police the
money had disappeared.
A roOming house thief rented a room Of
Mrs. II. f. Harlan, 172s West Washington
street, yesterday. Later the new roomer
was missing and John Wiitie, a roomer
at Mrs. Harlan's home, told the police a
thief had taken his watch valued at $25,
and also 50 from his room.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
HOG PRICES HIGH,
SUPPLY SHORT
Bartholomew County Farmers
Witness Comeback.

COLUMBUS, Ind. July 30.-The hog is
staging a remarkable come back IN pep
ularity among Bartholomew County farm-
ers and is making a strong bid to regain
its championship as heavyweight prOdt
producer onIhe farms OF the county. With
the price of porkers touching S12 per
hundred. the farmers say they can nal
nifty cent corn worth a dollar by feeding
1t to pigs The recent rally in the hog
market has encouraged the stock ralsers
You can't buy or steal a hog in the
county right now" local buyer de
clared today, explaining that thers we're
practically no hogs for sale on Bartholo-
new County farms When the price OF
pork started to tumble last year most
Of the hogs of the county went to the
butcher. Brood sows, pigs and all joined
the procession to the slaughter housa until
the porker population OF the county
dropped TO a low figure.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30

Administration He stated also. a Demo
cratic victory in the city would give op-
portunity for the Democrats to build a
powerful political machine. which would
hurt the chances for Republican sue
cess in the congressional and senatorial
elections in 1922. He said the election Of
Shank would be an endorsement Of Presi-
dent Harding.
Mrs. Robinson declared there never was
greater need for honest men in office,
than now, declaring there were too many
grafters seeking public office. She spoke
of Shanks honesty and experience, and
declared there was no foundation TO the
rumOr that former Howe women would
combine and support Mr.. Ralston next
fall but that the majority of the women
would vote for Shank.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
College Man Buys
Historic Red Mills
special to The Times.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July 30.-Fred
Carver, who was graduated from Indi-
ana University iast spring. has pur
chased the historic Red Mills, situated
on the banks of Sugar Creek. northwest
of this city. in one of the prettiest spots
Of Shelby County. The mills had been
owned for a number Of years by Fred
Rash. uncle Of Mr.. Carver. who will now
devote his time to farming. Mr.. Carver
has resigned a position Of assistant in
structor Of physics at Indiana University.
which be had accepted earlier in the year.
The Red Mills have been in operation
near Boggstown for more than nifty
years and attract the attention Of many
tourists who have established summer
camps in the vicinity
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
Shelby Valuation
Will Be Increased
Special TO The Times.

sHELBYvILLE, lnd., July S0.-The
total valuation OF personal property In
Shelby County will he increased 1912, 900
to meet the increase ordered by the State
board of tax commissioners, it was an
nounced today by Shelby County officials.
This sum will represent an increase OF
30 per cent on household goods and farm
ing implements which the state board
declared was needed to bring the assess
ment on an equal basis with the assess
ments Of surrounding counties
The Shelby County board OF review
has been ordered to meet Tuesday to re-
wise the assessments. The Increase win
be distributed among the various town
ships on an equalization basis.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
CHARGE ATTACK
ON UNITED GRAIN
Quarter Million Slush Fund
Raised, Says Reynolds.

Immediate steps to start counter at
tack against the alleged attacks against
the United Grain Growers, Inc, by the
National Grain Dealers Association will
be instituted by the Indiana Federation
Of Farmers Associations, according to
z. E Reynolds. treasurer Of the fedora
tion.
Mr.. Reynolds charged that a "slush
fund" Of $4,000 is being raised by the
National Grain Dealers Association in
accordance with a plan adopted at a
meeting in Cincinnati recently This fund
wiz be used for the distribution of pos
ters and other literature throughout the
Middle West in an effort to discredit the
United Grain Growers. Inc, which is be
hind a cooperative marketing plan.
Among the charges said TO have been
made BY the association is that the
United Grain Growers, Inc. is BOlshe-
vistic in its tendencies and is an of
shoot Of the Non partisan League Of
North Dakota. These charges are denied
emphatically by SIr. Reynolds. on behalf
of the State federation.
Although the federation has not de-
cided upon any definite line of action to
combat the advertising campaign of the
National Grain Dealers Association, Mr..
ReyOnlds said that the federation would
do everything in its power to give the
public the real facts in the case and TO
counteraet the propaganda being put out
by its opponents.
Yesterday Mr.. Reynolds received lec-
ter from the United Grain Growers. fInc-.
saying that a number Of organizations
supposed to be represented At the Cincin-
natl meeting of the National Grain Deal
ers' Association in reality had no dele
gates present. Among these are named
the following; United States Chamber
OF Commerce, American Wholesale Lum-
Der Association. National Wholesale Gro
Gers. American Seed Trade Association,
American Feed Manufacturers. National
Implement and Vehicle Association and
the American Wholesale Coal Associa
tfon
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
No Criminal Action
for Negro Healer

RICHMOND. Ind. July 3O.-Criminal
charges against A. G. Scott. colored, an
alleged faith healer OF this city, will not
be filed in connection with the death here
of Margaret Glen Penford, 4, Of Ma
rion.
The parents brought the child to
Richmond to the so-called healer as
last resort" DR.. Bond stated. There is
no evidence to show medicine was admin
istered."
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
Boys Shooting in the
City Limits Arrested

Rabbit hunting in Marion County is
fine, but Riverside Park is not the place
to hunt Herbert Thompson, IT, 1928
West Twenty Eighth street. was arrested
last night by Patrolmen Brooks and
Blumberg, on the charge of shooting in
the city limits. The police say Thompson
told him he was hunting rabbits"
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
2 City Officials in
Goshen Not Quitting
Special TO The Times.

GOSHEN. Ind. July 30.-A political
squabbIe that threatened to disrupt the
city government has come to peaceful
end.
Mayor william H Charnley has with
drawn his request for the resignation
Of two Of his appointees. Guy Daussmann,
citv attorney. and Amasa HooveIs, presi-
dent of the board of public works.
Subsequently the city council with
drew its request for Charnley's reslgna-
ton and its threat Of impeachment If lie
did not resign.
Councilman Marrow. who refused 10
sign the ultimatum 10 Charnley, poured
oil on the troubled waters. Marrow Is
the Republican nominee for mayor
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
100 INJURED IN
KOBE RIOTING
Thirteen Thousand Striking
Japanese Shipbuilders in
Demonstration.

TOXIC, July SO-one hundred per
sons were injured In a terrific outbreak
Of rioting at the Kawasaki ship and dock
yards in Kobe on Friday.
Thirteen thousand striking shipbuild-
ers took part Martial law has been pro-
claimed at Kobe.
Eighty policemen gave battle TO the
strikers.
Japan is now undergoing the greatest
labor struggle in her history. The ship
workers at Kobe went on strike about
a fortnight ago and subsequently es-
tablished workers councils which took
over the operation of the shipyards on
Communist principles
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
To Bury Soldier Who
Died Near the Front

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. July JO--FuneF-
al services will be held Sunday for Pri-
vate Clydia Leslie Henderson. 2S. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, OF
Blue Ridge. Shelby County, whose body
arrived here today from France where
he died of influenza Oct. IS. 1918, in a
field hospital back Of the front lines.
Victory Post. No. 20. American Legion,
OF this city. will have charge of the mill
tary funeral.
Henderson had lived in this county all
his life The parents. two sisters. Mrs
William Mann and Mrs. William Baker
and one brother. W. \. Henderson, all
of this county survive. Burial viii be
made IN Blue Ridge.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
Father Sells a Farm
to Son for 81 and Love

GREENSBURG, Ind. July S0.-An un-
usual deed was recorded at the office of
the county recorder here Friday, when
Frank R. Robbins executed a transfer
OF $50 acres of land near here to his son
for a consideration of 81 and love and
Affection The land comprises a farm
Just west of here that is valued at over
500 an acre. The elder Mr.. Robbins Is
one Of the largest landhoIders in De
catur County.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
HOOSIER DEATHS

MONTICELLO-Har Franklin Ben
nett. is dead. following an attack of
heart trouble which he suffered while
bathing in Tippecanoee River. He was
a member Of the knights Of Pvthias
Loyal Order Of Moose and Red Men. The
widow and one son. survive
COLUMBUS-Jesse Harden, 66, is dead
at his home west of the city Two sons
and a daughter survive.
NOBLESVILLE-Mrs Merandq aFrrl-
len. e3, the oldest woman in Hamilton
'Ounty. is dead ar h4r h.rn Har
as the mother Of six children, two of
HON. Mrs. Elizabeth Nevksrk OF Leb-
mon and James Mullen of Sheridan, sur
rive.
HARTFORD CITY-Edna Walker. 6.
daughter Of John A. Walker, farmer of
northeast Of here, is dead as a result of
injuries sustained when thrown from
-aafn.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30

Arnold viii be territorial representa-
tive, operating out of Indianapolis he
is the former distributor of Maxwell
cars in Charlotte, N. C. R. B. Coley
will be service manager. Mr.. Coley mas
held the same position with the keystone
Motors Company's Louisville branch Tor
the past year.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
ObregOn Satisfied
With u. S. Relations

MEXICO CITY, July 30.-Prssident OBJ
regon stated today that no considered the
international situation with the United
States as good" adding that there never
will be any conflict with n foreign govern
ment so long as Mexico complies with its
foreign obligations as she is now doing
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. TO
stranger can read your postals Il you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss IT. Send 10c and We
will send the Veto Grapn by ",at with
full Instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISHING CO., Blaarsvilles Ia
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30

Atlas Peck calls the attention CT his
many friends and acquaintances as well
as the public in general to the fact that
there are only five more months in which
to do your Christmas shopping.
Sidney Hooks was a pleasant visitor at
Thunderation on yesterday of this week.
Copyright. 1921.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-30
SPEAk ER SETS
NATIONAL EFFECT.

Mr.. Leathers asked for Republican
victory next fall. as he stated. the eyes
Of the entire country will be turned on
Indianapolis. and a Democratic victory
would be construed as evidence of dis
satisfaction with the Republican national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
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bounded follows: Beginning
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rods; thencew
described to be
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-$?:$ :$s ;' $$;;;:i'$ 81:
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Es:ss :: /. ii ::s;ss: ~ ~: nszs
ISLAND. Moosehead Lake
cording q surv
ONCE Of the State OF
Maineb by JOSEPH 1897. Said island is
to be wnedb A A.
hundred eighty less soss 1851 ssos
the east side OF said
andl Immediately westerly and contgu-
ITO Days cadem
nd plan of said
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in described land with the hotel and
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listed
by the and contain
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

ing Place Plantation part Of being the South hal
d west ." lot Of e hs t tier
IN said Nd township lots to a. inclusive the sec
n.bec River in said township. with the g, eReep nen
OF lots ID and u in said tier ali Of said township
and west Of the Kennebec River according i w't to
cobnrnp in 1926 c sad 69fMnsf f made BY
scrption tract of land in the northwest part
erng descr5ed land with the by e Ketpn
Bureeh Estate amd f9 he oWnsd by
r as So m e 3 or !, less sp w 81:
ing Place Plantation) part Of 6eng i ot Of
fand In the northwest corner of said township
e eaFneT Inc of fad township; thence south the
ar5yng Place To@n5 thence En- T. 5 p M On On
said line 40 rods: thence easterIy 40 rods; thence
4 rfes t. the s0 sbow los s. thence Nee
gnnng 81 a said scTth line to the point Of be-
owned by Ralph Sterling and contains ten acres
ry Ho Place 3 siGrms5y Car
tte township a %S to survey and plan
the Estate Of l. D. Bennett ct al. and co ny
NJ i'fs sFfs p. o' w. Ok less ormer,y c.,rv
eI o ssS s Gss ns,s ae 8,
the Kennsbec River in said township according &c &c
's SAID fsn S
@ ct ais De anS sy h two
acres, more less, SiAly-1our
7; No l. r. :. 3 KIP. W. K. r. formerly Carry.
sa.t pa Of Int n part Of being and the
with and west Of the Kennebec River in ss;d t
s mp ace1rotng to survey and plan Of said town
scrioed Iand is reputed to be owned by the Rine
nam nam Lana Co and contains two hundred sirtS
inn NO 1,aes r. B. p W. K r. formerly Carry
In the first tier of lots parallel with ana ana
sne nennene S River In said township according tr
survey and plan OF said township made Nv Is =. -
ger Coburn in 1920. Said described land is S' ga
putea 10 De owned by the Central Securities Cor.
acres. more less seventy -nve