davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Cancellation or War Debt Interest May Be Urged By Producers
 (Continued from Page One)
(Continued from Page One)

ter credit facilities, he suggested, by extension of the federal reserve sys- tenn to incl,sde country banks, and by a system of nine months to two year loans through the land banks, with partial re-discount privileges, but he emphasized the importance of the foreign market.
 Governor Strong concluded with parting shot at critics of the re- serve systern's operation.
 Through all the stress of war, he said, the reserve bank found the money to meet the governments ex- pensess and i'm New York alone we secured $20. 000, ,000. 900 but there new CT has been a day when you couldn't take a piece of paper money to 2 reserve bank window and get tho gold. Had not that been the case, ths price levels in this country would have been tragic. All ask is, thaf in considering the complaints agains the systenl-for they cannot be digni fled by any other term-you remem, Der the reserve bank protected thi. country as nothing else could hay, done, from financial disturbances ans breakdown
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Find Sufficient Poison To Kill
 1000 Persons In
 Diseased Animal
IRepubfiean A. P. Leased WireJ

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. l1.-Poi- son sufficient to kill 1000 persons had been found in the paupch of a COW that died of a disease that is killing cattle by the thousands in this section, it was announced today. Dr. A. T. Kinsiey of Kansas City, a veterinary who has been here a month Investigating the disease, told the county commissioners court that the poison, aconite, is not found in any plant growing on the ranges in south Texas.
 A movement is under way to equip laboratory to investigate all plants with view of ascertaining the com bination that makes the poison. The aconite was segregated by s. B. Tut hill, chemist at local iron plant.
 Causes and cures for the disease known locally as the back and loin disease. which killed 10000 cattle in Harris county last year. have nol been found,
 It is now believed there is a grave danger to human health should any interruptions cattle raiser market tn meat of an animal suffering from the malady. The appearance of the meal does not reveal it's condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

serve to promote enduring friendship
 among our peoples.
 Tt is not the purpose of this gov
 ernment to attempt to define the
 scope of the discussion in relation to the Pacific and Far East, but
 rather to leave this to be the subject
 of suggestions to be exchanged be-
 fore the meeting of the conference In
 the expectation that the spirit of
 friendship and cordial appreciation of the importance of the elimination of sources of controversy will govern the final decision
 Accordingly, in pursuance of the proposal which has bet made and in the light of the gracious indication of it's accordance, the president invites the government of Great Britain to participate in a conference on the subject of limitation of armament in connection with which Pacific and Far Eastern questions will also be discussed, to be held in Washington on the 11th day of November 1921- ? The note to China was in the same language, except that the de- tailed discussions of the burdens oi armament was omitted and the fol- lowing was substituted as the con- 1 cluding paragraph
 '.Accordingly, in pursuance of the proposal which has been made and ir I the light of the gracious indication | of it's acceptance, the president in l vites the government of the republic | of China to participate in the discus l sion of Pacific and Far Eastern aues- ! tions in connection with the confer ence an the subject of ornaments, te l be held in Washington the 1ltf l dav of November, 1921"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Find Body or
 Coln,a Priest
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 Landini of Colma to directly accuse Hightower of the staying include the following:
 Hightawer admitted that he was at Colma about the time the priest dis appeared.
 He evidenced a strange familiarity with the site of the sand grave. He said he was out of work and in need of money.
 Hightower's story was that he chanced upon Dolly Mason on the streets here Saturday. He had known her before, he said. She told him then, he said, that a foreigner, . bootlegger, had revealed a large amount of money to her and a pistol with which he said he killed man, He said the body of slain man was in one of the caves off the sand cliffs near Salada Beach, 20 miles south of here. It was guarded by man knee
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Is is idle to lock for stability or the assurance of social justice or the se- curity of peace while wasteful and unproductive outlays deprive effort Of it's just reward and defeat the req soaable expectations of progress. The enerMeus disbursements in the rival ries of armaments manifestly consti- tute the greater part of the encum- orance upon enterprise and national prosperity and avoidab1e or extrava- snly without economic Justification but ia . constant menace to the peace If the world. rather than an assur- lnce of it's preservation. Yet there would seem to be no ground to ex- kect the haltin9 of these increasing autlays unless the powers most argely concerned find satisfactory limitation The time is believed to oe opportune for these powers te approach this subject directly and in conference; and while, in the discus sion of limitation of armament, the question of naval armament may naturally have first place, it has been thought best not to exclude questions pertaining to other armament, to the end that all practicable measures oi ActicI may nave dpRAOpAlniS t0hSt-tt ation. It may also be found advis- able to formulate proposals by which in the interest of humanity the use of new agencies of warfare may be euitably controlled.
 On Far East Problem
 Tt ia however, quite clear that there can be no final assurance o the peace of the world in the absence of desire for peace and the prospect of reduced armaments is not a hope full one unless this desire finds ex- presston in . practical effoFt to re move causes of misundersta ndinl and to seek ground for agreement a. to principles and their application It is the earnest wish of this gov srnment that, through an interchang' Of views with the facilities afforded b8 a conference, 1t may be possibl' to find solution of Pacific and Fa HasteFn problems, of unquesti0ned importance at this time, that is, sucl common understandings with respec to matters which have been and ar of international concern as ma.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Pioneer Kansas
 Jurist Dies At
 Wisconsin Home
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug, 11- Judge William C. Hook, 54. of the United States circuit court, one of the most widely known jurists in the United States, died of pneumonia this morning at his summer home in Say ner. Wis
 Judge Hook was the son of Kan sas pioneer. received his early edu- cation in Leavenworth. Kansas, and was graduated from a St. Louis law school He was credited with carry ing Leavenworth county for McKin- ley in 1S96 and President Mckinley appointed his district judge of the Kansas district.
 In 1903 President Roosevelt ap- pointed Judge Hook to a vacancy or the United States circuit court O appeals of the Eighth circuit.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Miss Goss Conquers
 Western Tennis Star
.pubIlcan A. 2, Leased WIre1

IHGpuUffLdTI k-<~$$H
 SEABRIGHT, N. J.. Aug. 1.-The surprise of today's play in the Sea-
 bright tennis tournament was fur
 nishe6 in the semi finals of the wom-
 en's singles in which Miss Eleanor
 Goss, New York, conquered Miss
 Mary K. Browne, Los Angeles, S-6, 0-6, 6-4. The hard hitting in the rallies, the splendid decisive strokes overhead and off the ground, were all with Miss Goss in her sensation ally played match.
 Two of the stars of Davis cup teams, William M. Johnston, San Francisco, and R. Norris Williams. IT,, Boston, survived the semi finals of the cup singles. The Californian srnothered Vincent Richards. New York, by score of 6-2,-s2, 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Temperature

Tbe .veras. mean temperature ii, Southern California for the pas, A yezrs GU. S- Weather Bureau reoords) is as follows:
 June, 65-Juiy. 7o-Ausust. 7l-Septemoef. 6e.
 The same records show that q great city In the center of this section has on the average only one day in June. two dsys m July. three thermometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees
 The afr is usually dry. so higher temperstures are comfortable here that would be uncomiort- able in the Easr where humidity emphasizes heat.
 Southern California averages 30o dsys of sum shine. Summer is the rainless season % you can plan on pe.ect weather for your fun
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 12

day but it appeared probable that it would go over until after the recess.
 There were, however, some favor able developments in the recess movement. Representative Mondell gave assurance that the agricultural credits bill, which President Harding is insisting shall be passed before a recess is declared. would be ready for the senate next Monday. The ship ping boards deficiency appropriation bill was also pressed today in the house for possible transfer to the senate Monday.
 The senate next week will also work on the Borah bill to restore free tolls privileges through the Panama Canal to American coastwise vessels, but a vote is improbable until after the recess.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Wyoming Railroad To
 Be Sold At Auction
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrej

IHePupiicau ~ v, rehseu WfTeJ
 CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 11.--The Wyoming and Missouri River rail- road, which operates between Alad- distance of IS miles. will be sold at public auction here September 21, next, to satisfy judgment held by Mahlon S. Kemmerer of Pittsburg. Pa, United States Marshal Hugh l.. Patton announced today.
 The road was built by Kemmersr and associates IS years ago to open up coal field east of Aladdin. Later the mine was abandoned. The rail management has been unable to make expenses for some time. The judgment which Kemmerer holds Is for $34s, 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

ling and frying fIapjaeks, he told her, Hightower said.
 This recalled, said Hightower, an advertising sign at this lonely beach spot, rarely frequented, and on Sum day he drove down, according to his story, and found the body. He brought a piece of bloody burlap and some cartridge shells back to his room, he said.
 Three nights later. last night, he went to the residence of Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, head of the Cathor lie diocese here. to tell of his find. The archbishop was busy and he toid of it to waiting newspaper reporter, who arranged with the chief of police for the party which found the body,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
HarUey Has PriUate Session With George
[RepubIIcan A. 2. leased WIrs1

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The greatest un- certainty surrounds the reported visit of the American ambAssader, Mir Harvey, to MT. Lloyd George this evening shortly after the arrival of the Italian delegation. The am bassador is supposed to have arrived and departed with the utmost secrecy.
 fact of the visit, either through Mr. Harvey or . member of his staff failed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

"Rim of the World" with stupendous views on either side.
 The worlds most famous ocean fish ing grounds, where champion anglers come each year from every section ot the globe. Also mountain trout streams. Mountain climbing, with scenic gran deur that Switzerland would boast. Ocean islands and mountain lakes like Italys.
 Great cities and primal wildernesses within a stones throw.
 A desert (next door to rich orange groves) larger than all, save Sahara, Ail-Year Club of Southern California
 Chamber of Commerce Building
 Los Angeles. California
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Railroads North or
 Pueblo Under Water

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 11-Railroad officials report heavy rain north of Pueblo has damaged the railroad bridge at Husted, north of Colorado Springs. and water is running over the grailroad tracks at Wigwam, be- tween Pueblo and Colorado Springs. The storm worked south and struck Pueblo about o'clock The rain was heavy in the city but not of the pro- portions of cloudburst
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
YaUapai Judge Names
 2 On Welfare Board

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 11-Mrs. John C. Crowley of Jerome, and Pro bation Officer Ben Powers of Pres eott. were appointed members of the Yayapai county child welfare board today by Superior Judge John J. Sweeney. The other two members of the board will be appointed soon, the judge said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
NEW MEXICO REAL pR,pE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The bat tleship New Msxico, flagship of the Pacific fleet. comes as near being the pride of the navy" as . ship of the line can come. She has jrS. been awarded tAs battle efficiency pen nant for the highest combined merit in gunnery and engineering, accord ing to an announcement by the navy department last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
9 Year Old Fl Paso
 Boy Kills Playmate

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 1l.-Daryl Bogle, i2. was shot and instantly killed here late today by his play mate, Richard Brown, g. The Brown boy was searching his fathers trunk for pennies to buy candy when he found an automatic pistol. Daryl wanted to examine the weapon and in handing it oyer the gun was dis charged. The coroner returned a verdict of accidental death. The boys were alone in the Brown home when the tragedy occurred.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
HeaUy Packing Sends
 Booze Runner To Jail
Republican A. P.Leased Wirel

FL PASO. Tex, Aug. 11-Manuel Hernandez. staggering under heavy load. stepped across the line early today only to fall into the hands of immigration officers. An examina- ton of sack carried by the man dis closed demijohn of alcohol Her nandez was hailed before the United States commissioner and held under s750 bond on the charge of illegally importing intoxicants
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
House VIII Not Pass
 Tax Bill Till Aug. 24
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the approval by the federal commis- sion.
 Sixty per cent of the federal appro- priation, which would have to be matched by the states. would be spent on interstate highways and forty per cent on county roads required to connect with state systems.
 Opposition to deferring the railrZa> debts funding bill also increased tor
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
"a ne,v kind of vacation full of fdscild
By AN EAsrEaNER

Four thousand miles of paved auto- mobile highways marked by 10000 of- fieial guide-signs to direct you to myriad points of interest, including one-hundred-and-one-m drive called
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Officials Deny Irish
 Negotiations Broken
taepuhiican A. .. Leased wirsI

PARIS, Aug. IL - Premier LloyV George studied the Irish reply untu a late hour this evening; it was ths4 announced by members of the British delegation that MT. Lloyd George would make no statement on the sit- uation until after the cabinet meeting Saturday.
 A report that the Irish negetia. tions have been broken off is denied by British circles It was declared that the reply was of . nature to permit further parlsys-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
The One Trip N in Thousand-Mnke If NOz0! "a ne,v kind vacation full of tascindfng change
,in0ting change

with strange mirage effects. la fact, . thousand unusual attractions to absorb you in their interest. And all these de- lights and curiosities within a circle with a radius of few hours.
 Don't say you can't leave business Take the family and go! You'll never regret it, for this is one trip in thou- sand. Make 1t now!
 It Starts on the Train
 The railroad trip itself is memorable through the canyons, mountains and great plains. Every inch is teeming with our early history. This great vacation starts when you step on the train- CONOw The thing to do is, go 0O1NOW nosv go fhn ssm- mer. Men, women, children-all need a change like this. Decide now. You can arrange it if you s0ill. You'll say it's the best trip of your life.
 It costs less to live in Southern Cali fornia. So a trip there need not be expensive. oOutncih NdAloihe .S io., our National Government Parks that the Government is now encouraging tourists to visit.
 Full Information
 At Railroad Ticket Ofhces
 Telephone or write today to local railroad ticket offices for detailed infcr- mation-rates, routes, tickets, reserva- tions, etc. Ask for Southern California maps and folders Do it now. Special railroad rates are now in effect to Cali fornia. For further information use coupon below.
 Come to Southern California \ "For the Rest of Your Life"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
HOOVER BURNS 47 CANDLES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1I.-Secre- tary Hoover celebrated his forty seventh birthday last night with a dinner to Attorney General Daugh- erty. High officials of both the de- partments of commerce and justice were present.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

snowstorm followed a drop from e2 degrees of heat at Heise. Idaho. July 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
FAKE oFFicERs TAKE sooxR

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Posing as revenue agents in search of liquor. three armed men last night ordered Genaro Demicalo, restaurant keeper. to open a small safe and then fled with s4o00 worth Of diamonds a6G other jewelry and $1oo in cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

An Evanston. H.. man recently won a baking competition from 45 women at a county fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

AMEN, women, children-all need WI . change in summer time from the years routine of business, home and school.
 Itis profitable in dollars and in health. Good business men and doctors all agree. So don't decide this year that you'll stay home.
 Decide to go and % nosr. But have . complete ehangs. for in the greatest change is greatest value.
 I WIS so advised by physician years ago, and the question naturally arose, "Where top
 A Surprising Answer A friend of mine suggested Southern California, which caused me great sur- prise.
 thought it warm place to go in summer. But he convinced me other wise and so went.
 spent July, August and September there and slept under blankets ninety nights. never knew finer summer climate. Balmy days, ideal for any sport and refreshing sleep were invariably the rule.
 But more than that enjoyed the absolute diversion due to totally different environment and atmosphere" that really renews people who are Jagged. This same experience is near you, too .-only few hours away. For two weeks or two months-it's worth your while. A World Within
 Province
 Southern California is a summer won- derland of opportunity for fun or rest. Here are great seashore resorts with fine hotels or modest cottages.
 s&
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

chants is essential. The ef- fectiveness of properly con- ducted advertising cam paigns cannot be questioned The-results are accumulative and the business increases as blow after blow is rained in with ad after ad. Make the goods move.
 Now is the time to start the ball rolling and to make the high cost goods art out of the way in good sea son. A printed circular con taining a full list of staple commodities issued once 2, week and distributed among the people of Seward vii convey to them the fact tha' every merchant in town sees the necessity for reducing prices to normal. We will CO., operate with you in every way in the printing and dis. tributing of these circulars. Make the stocks move dur ing the next few months anc by. so doing you will break the buyers strike which is paralyzing business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
GOLD BONUS NEEDED

(Ry. and Marine News.)
 We are entirely in sympa- thy with the Alaskan miner: in their suggestion that the t, be given a certain bonus or every ounce of gold actually produced. It is quite unnec- essary to" go into any long discussion of the situation. Enough to say that in all tht past years where the price cf food stuffs and equipment have been mounting, with 5 corresponding increase ir' salaries and wages, the price of gold has remained station ary and in Northern terri tory richly endowed with the: yellow metal, the peculiar condition exists that it is 8 lot cheaper to allow the mel al to remain in the groud iatheF than attempt to ex- tract It, either by hand or machinery. Briefly it costs ,aout S22 to extract twenty dollars worth of gold. This las resulted in the Territory )f Alaska for the past three ears, showing a total pro-
 luction of about 35 per cent annually of the amount for ,nelly mined each year. Un, ass some emergency action
 s ,aken the production must )f necessity drop to practi-
 ally nothing in years to come. And this in the face of he fact that under better conditions, Alaska could cas-
 ly produce a minimum of [ Tenty-five million annually.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

to speak in the name of Christ. They said::" Whether it is right in the sight of God to harken unto you rather than unto God, judge ye: for we can not but speak the things which we saw and we heard" Paul spoke from his own experience and told what he knew, though we'll understanding that the Mes sage of the Cross was a, stumbling block to those Jews who were looking for military power to free them selves from their distress, and that to the Greek who looked for the wisdom of man to bring the desired re- suits upon earth, it was fool ishness.
 Military power and sci
 ence, or the wisdom of man, when carried to their ut- most known limits resulted in the most senseless, cruel and devastating war in the history of mankind.
 It would seem that even as an experiment, or as a work ing hypothesis we might hon estly give the Message of the Cross a fair trial.
 The idea of vicarious suf- fering for the benefit of oth- CTS did not originate with Christ. He stood firmly for right and justice of others
 with mercy backed by the power of God. It is a divine principle which has run thru
 he experiences of all man. kind. Suffering and self-sac. rifice for the benefit of oth- arS IS a necessity which con- fronts every man, woman and child who desires to help make the world a better and
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24
THE MESSAGE OF THE
 CROSS

For the theme of his Sun- day evening sermon Rev. D. Earl Carter chose ''The mes sage of the Cross" As a bas- S for his discourse he quot ed from PauPs first letter to he chugeh established. at Corinth. In that letter Paul wrote these words, which when translated into modern read as follows: "For the Message of the Cross is LoOlishness to those who are on the way to perdition, but 1t IS the power of God to those whom He is saving"
 Paul did not attempt to explain or make clear how 1t was that the Message of the Cross was the power of Godto those whom he was saving. Even those in whom this power was working were not able to explain it to those who would not &C.,, cept it. It is an experience those who accept know to be'a power for good. Paul chose rather to follow the ex of Peter and John when brought before the Sanhedrin and charged not
 f f . q
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-24

happier place in which to live. The message of the Cross is the key to the s7tua- tion.