davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Viviani Asks For Moral Solidarity
 Of Allied Powers

NEW YORK. April 11-A plea for moral solidarity among the allies in facing postwar problems was made by Rene Viviani, former premier of France, in an address tonight.
 "One of the greatest dangers to- day." he said, 'is that Germany may be led to think there are differences among the allies
 His address, delivered in French, was on the occasion of an all Amer ican meeting under the joint auspices of twenty-six war relief and patriotic organizations to extend greetings to him at the virtual termination of his mission of courtesy" to this country as envoy extraordinary.
 America presents to me a double aspect the speaker said, that of tenderness symbolized in American womanhood which came to Succor our bleeding country during the war, and that of virility represented by the American soldiers"
 Then, as if discussing the Amer ican soldiers, he added:
 !1t was you who gave German railitarism a slap in the face. And . was before you that Germany knelt and begged for peace" Speaking of Frances claims for separations, he said:
 Some have called France imperial istic-France, who has stood for democracy since the idea of democracy was first thought of; France which 1 has been invaded four times during a century, in which Paris was twice | taken from our hands. Why. only a man like Ludendorff could make such an accusation
 France does not ask Germany to pay the cost of the war; he added,
 but for separations for damages done in the invaded departments 1; not in war operations but in wanton destruction of lives and property. | And when we ask that. we are told Look at Germany My reply is: | Look at France;' and besides, did Germany look at France in 1870? | France is resolved to make Ger ] many pay"
 He said he was not asking material | aid from America in reconstruction
 All we want" he said, 'Eis your love, your moral support, your un- ending affection, which has charac- | terized the relations between our two
 countries since your own revolution He reiterated his praise for the note Secretary Hughes sent to Ger | many, reminding Germany she was
 responsible for the war, and that she
 should pay in reparations up to hel reasonable capacity.
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Served In Civil War

Benjamin Austin Fowler, at the time of his death perhaps the best informed man on irrigation problems in the United States. was born at Stoneham, Mass, Dec. IA, 1S4S. After attending the public schools of Stone ham he became a student at the Phil lips academy, Andover. completing the course of studies there by gradu- ation with the class of 1862.
 Soon after his graduation from the academy he enlisted in the Fiftieth Massachusetts volunteer regiment and was detailed to service with the United States signal corps in the De- partment of the Gulf. He served un- der General Banks at Port Hudson, La. until its surrender in July, 1863 and participated in practically all the battles in that district. In August of the same year he was mustered oul of the service and in the succeeding fall entered Yale university. After spending two terms at the university he was forced to leave because of ill., ness contrac cted in the army, but h, was enrolled as a student again in January. 1865 and graduated with the class of 1868.
 Mir Fowler then turned his atten ton to the profession of teaching which he followed for a year at Dan- yers, Mass. Then for five years he was a member of the board of edu- cation in Andover. The experience he gained in educational pursuits was | to be of the greatest benefit to him in later years, when he became ar expert in the development Of the Southwest and the conservation of its resources.
 Organized Water Users From 1871 to 1898 he gave his at tention largely to the subscription and publishing business in Boston New York and Chicago. In March
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
KATIE F|CAT|ON IF COLOMBIAN
 TREATY FIRST
 SENATE ACTION
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

lhepuDllCdn A. r. GcdSco WtTcI
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The sixty seventh congress convened to- day with few departures from prece- dent and adjourned until tomorrow when, at 1 o'clock a joint session will hear President Harding deliver his message.
 Appointment of committees to mo- tify the president of the assembling of the extra session, reelection of Speaker Gillett and other republican officers of the house, introduction of hundreds of bills and resolutions in the house and organization affairs were principal features of today $ session.
 The senate, organized by the re- publicans at the extra session last month was in session only 20 min- utes. Crowds thronged the galleries.
 President Harding's message tomor- row is to be the signal for the be- ginning of work. A great rush at the house chamber for the first appear ance of the new executive before congress is expected. Admission is to be by card only.
 The senate also will get down to business tomorrow when bills and resolutions al 2 to be introduced and debate begun. on the s25,000,000 Co., lombian treaty. Senator Lodge, Re publican leader, gave notice today that he would move for open discus sion and make the initial speech for ratification. The finaf-vote will come April 20, under agreement.
 The emergency tariff bill, intro- duced today, is to be the houses first business. Debate is to start We'd fnr nrOmDt passage. Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee said to- night that the bill also would be rushed through the senate. He also announced that the finance commit tee would meet Wednesday to take III internal revenue revision
 In the opening preliminaries today the overwhelming Republican ma torfties of P in the senate and abou ITO in the house, worked with precl sion. Speaker Gillett was re-eleeted 298 to 122, with Representative kitch in, North Carolina, Democratic HOO leader, his perfunctory opponent Representative London, New Yorl only socialist member, voted pres ent" The Republicans also bowle' over an attempt by Representativ Flood. Democrat, Virginia, to inves t;gate the election of Representativ R E. Bird, Republican, Kansas. wh if was alleged, spent more than $1O, GOO in his election campaign in vio lation of the corrupt practices act.
 In the senate Republicans held of attempts to introduce bills and othe business.
 All house committees were organ ized today but the senate committee went over because a desire Of tn Republicans to increase their repre- sentation on the 10 principal one
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON, April 1.-The respective contentious of the mine owners and striking miners are in the hands Of the premier, who is to take them un- der advisement and meet representa- t1ves of the two sides in the coal dis pute tomorrow.
 The conference Of the owners and miners, with government officials participating, met this morning, and at the request of the premier sub mitted in the afternoon statements of their cases, which Mir Lloyd George has arranged to discuss with them separately tomorrow, after which the joint conference will be resumed
 Prospects, therefore, are favorable, although it is too early to say that the crisis has been averted. Mine owners, even if they were willing to make new wage proposals, were un- prepared with any concrete scheme and present indications are that the conference proceedings will be pro tracted
 An official statement announced that the premier had precided at the afternoon session.
 Evan Williams made a statement of the owners case and Frank Hodges of the miners case. The premier expressed a desire to read the statements. and it was agreed nc report of the statements should be published in the meantime.
 It is significant that although ir recent phases of the trouble the gov ernment has taken the attitude that now the industry has been taken out of government control it was mat ter between the mine owners ano miners, the premier presided over the conference.
 Presence of the chancellor of ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
US. Supreme Court
 Gives Silver King Utah Ore Verdict

WASHINGTON, April II. - The supreme court today affirmed the de- cision of the district court of Utah as to the ownership of s20,000 of ore conceded by the Silver King Mining company in it's recent litigation to have come from under the claim of the Conkling Mining company.
 The only question that remains Gin the case) is whether the ore within the respondents lines formed part of the Crescent Fissure vein. the court said.
 The circuit court of appeals made no decision on this point but the dis trict judge after careful considera ton was of the opinion that the ore belonged to the vein. We see nothing to convince us that he was wrong"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
VEL ONE TO ARIz0NA'S PIONEERS
Donal O'Callaghan Ordered To Leave
 America By July 3
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

lhCpuDiiSdH "A T . -SoSSS ''"~ VI
 WASHINGTON, April 11.-Un: less courts intervene, Oonai O'CalIaehan, lord mayor of Cork, who came last January as stowaway and without a pass port, must depart on or before June 5.
 Orders that immigration in- spectors take O'Caliaghan into custody, should he be found in the United States aftef that date, were issued today by Secretary of Labor Davis. 1t also was disclosed that on last "Wednesday, the state department denied his petition. contendina that he was entitled to asylum in the United States as political refugee.
 Mayor O'CalIaghan was here today but neither he nor his at torney, Frank p. Walsh, had any comment to make. M. E. Doyle, of counsel for the lord mayor an nounced at Philadelphia, how ever, that notice had been served on the labor department that writ of habeas corpus would be sought if effort was made to de- port the lord mayor.
 "O'Callaghan will remain in this country until he considers it safe to return to lreland," MT. Doyle said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
APPEAL TO PUBLIC FOR MOTOR
 CARS FOR THE PIONEER PARADE

The pioneers Of ArlEond the guests today of PhoeniG FoloWing the registration at Tue Repub- hcon office ths morning and the battalion drill of the high school cadets ct the old Central Avenue school grounds, the parade to RiUerside Park a0iU form.
 Motor cars are to be provded in a0hich to convey the pioneers to the park. For this purpose ap- peal IS made to the citizens of Phoeni1 to bring their tsceen 9 and 9 :45 c. m, that there mag be ample transportation facihties
 It is expected that there aoM be large gathering ot pioneers and n'ony motor cars a0iH be needed
 Asse1nbZe ct the Central AUenue grounds opposite the postoffice from until 9:45 c. m., today,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Pershings Detail
 VIII Be Announced
 Within FelD Weeks
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 11--General Pershing could be assigned ito any one of a number of details that would carry with it supervisory au- thority over all training camps, Sec retarv Weeks said today in com menting on reports that the general might direct a, system of citizens training camps this summer. Be yond thaty' he said, 'I do not care to discuss the matter" He added, however, that he expected to make an announcement within week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Texas Rail.Day Mail Clerks Will Carry
 Arsenal Tn Fufure

FORT WORTH, Tex, April H. Twelve hundred employees of the rail- way mail service in the eleventh dis trict, comprising Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas and New Mexico, will go armed hereafter while on duty. it was announced today by Superintendent Gaines of Ft. Worth. This is in com pliance with instructions from Wash ington
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ETTER GETS APPOINTMENT

TOPEKA. Kans.. April i1.-M. Et ter's appointment a. assistant to the vice president in charge of transpor- tation of the Santa Fe railroad was announced here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Self Confessor or
 ElUeU Murder Is
 Released From Jail
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

T<- IS@SSN ssH
 BUFFALO, N. r., April 11-Roy Harris was freed from custody today after he had signed a declaration stating his confession of compiicity in the murder of Joseph Bs Elwell in New York last June was sfalse.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
PhOe11ix Extends Hand Of Greeting Today 70
 Those Who Made State
INVITATION TO THE PUBLaC

The citizens of PhoeniG are e1tended cordial and hearty invitaton to go to Riuerside Park at o'clock thas ote1oon to meet the pioneers aoho are the guests today ot Tue Republican and of the city.
 From Z untI o'clock this afternoon general public reception aUM be held ct the park and op portunity given to mngle aOith these and aOomen to clom the State of Arizona IS greatly indebted for their remarkable achievements in braving the dangers and overcoming the hardships of the early days and laying the fondation for the present greet commonwealth.
 Come and meet the pioneers from until o'clock today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

Will Reward Fighters
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05
COUNTY CLERK OWENS
SEEKING A REELECTION
Mr.. James Owens Seeks To Be Return
cd To Important 0ilice He Has So
Efficiently Filled.

County Clerk James Owens today
makes formal announcement Of his
candidacy for the endorsement Of the
Democratic party for reelection to
his Office.
Mr.. Owens has long been regarded
as one Of the county's most efficient
officers. He is constantly on the Job
and most careful and painstaking. He
understands his Office thoroughly and
being thrown with the people Of
the county so frequently in the course
Of his duties, has become very popular
among those he has so well served.
AS a gentleman there is none su-
perior and he has unquestlonably
proven himself one Of the best clerE
Mason county has even known. Mr..
Owens is asking the endorsement OF
his party solely upon his record In
Office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05
KENTUCKY DERBY
IS RUN SATURDAY
Churchill Downs VIII See Another
Derby Run Saturday - Whit.
ney Colt Is Popular
FayOrlte.

The Kentucky Derby Of $4,000 add
ed will be run at Churchill Downs on
next Saturday. II is q race OF one mile
and quarter for colts, fillies and
geldings three years old. Run since
1875 the Kentucky Derby each year
attracts the best array Of three-year-
olds IN America and turfmen predict
that this years classic will be the
greatest ever held in the Blue Grass
State. The field this year may include
sixteen thoroughbreds and each and
every one which will 60 to the post
will be equal to the test.
That the derby is an open race is
conceded by students Of the thorough
bred form, but indications point to
Tryster, the II. p. Whitney colt being
favorite. Leonardo II will bear the
silks of Edward F. Simms. Careful the
colors of Walter ]. Salmon, Billy Bar
ton will run for c. A. Stoneman, Black
Servant for f. r. Bradley and Pluri-
bus, If he faces the barrier which Is
doubtful, for T. w. O'Brien.
Unless recent form is misleading
the western owned derby candidates
do not, horse for horse, compare ia
vorably with the eastern owned as
pirants. but many of the turf patrons
will back the favorites In these parts
against the best that the East can send
to the post on that ever.ful day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05
GERMANY GIVEN
SIX DAYS TO MEET
Allies ULTIMATUM
Ultlmatum Is Given Germany Today
And She Is Demanded To Ac.
cept Terms BY May
Twelfth.

London, May s. - The allies served
Germany with an ultimatum today de-
manding acceptance Of their repara-
tions terms by May ~.
The allies will proceed on that date
to occupy the Ruhr Valley and to
take other military and naval steps II
Germany does not accept unequivac-
ally, according to the utimatum.
Occupation of German territory will
continue as long as Germany refuses
to fulfill condtio IS laid down by the
allies.
The note, handed to German Am
bassador Sthamer today, said the al
lies will proceed Immediately with
preliminary measures for occupation
of the Ruhr Valley
Within six days following receipt of
the note, Germany is ordered to de-
clare here determination to execute
her obligations without reservation.
Renewed demands were made for
disarmament of German soldiers, trial
of war criminals and for carrying out
other obligations incurred In signing
the Versailles treaty
There appeared to be a strong belief
that Germany will accept the allied
demand without further quibbling.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05
THIEVES ENTERED
STORES IN LEWIS
BUT ESCAPED
Two Stores in Valley Nelghborhood
Robbed - No Money In
POstOiiice.
The Vanceburg Sun says:

Two thieves broke into the stores of
jim Swearingen and Bruce Harrison
at Valley last Thursday night. They
gained entrance in Swearingens store
by breaking a window and at Harri-
sons they forced a door.
Evidently they expected to get some
money as they made a very thorough
search, going through the cash draw
ers and turning things upside down
In the postofiice. Fortunately, there
was very little loose change in either
store and none in the postoffice. The
thieves got about 81 in change, some
pocket drives, pair of shoes, some
small notions. They helped themselves
to liberal lunch of cheese, crackers
cakes, etc, and brazenly ate it in the
covered bridge near the store. One
cash drawer they threw into the creek
after rifling it.
Sheriff Bertram and Deputy Frank
Lykins were called early Friday and
as 1t had rained just before the rob-
berry, they were able to track them ur
the road between Heselton and Glen
Springs where they left the road. One
party wore an unusually large shoe
while the other wore small ones.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05
JUDGE COCHRAN TO HAND
DOWN PRESSMEN OPINION.

Federal District Judge A. NJ. J..
Cochran and District Clerk John Men
zies went to Lexington Thursday to
mold special session of district court
during which Judge Cochran will rem
der his opinion in the case of the Chi
cago Union against the International
Federation of Pressmen, with which
1t is affiliated and which through its
suit seeks to recover funds alleged to
have been used illegally by certain
officials of the organization toward the
building of a hydraulic electric plant
near Knoxville, Tenn. Testimony in
the case was heard some time ago by
Judge Cochran in Knoxville, Tenn.
where he went TO act as special
Judge in the case. He later heard the
arguments in the case at Lexington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05
MAYSv|LLE GIRL IS
K. U. BAND SPONSOR
Maysvllle Girl Is Chosen As Sponsor
For Kentucky University
Band at Lexington.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Downing, Of
Louisville, a sophomore in the College
of Arts and Science and member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity, has
been elected honorary major and
sponsor of the battalion of the Univers-
ity of Kentucky, according to an
nouncment made from the headquar-
ters of the military department.
The company sponsors will be: Miss
Katherine Conroy, Company A; Miss
Mamie Miller Woods, Company B;
Miss Mary Peterson, Company c; Miss
Margaret Smith, the band.
The Lexington Leader has this to
say of Miss Smith:
Miss Margaret Smith, of Maysville,
stepped into the limelight three years
ago when she entered the University
Of Kentucky, and has held CENTER
stage ever since. Aside from being a
winner in the popularity contests for
three years, member Of the staff of
The Kernel, a class officer, a member
Of the basket ball team, a Chi Omega,
and a major in the department Of
Journalism, she has had the highest
mental test that has ever been given a
girl in the University by DR.. John J.
Tigcrt. She had a leading part in the
last Stroller play, and sang the role
of Alan-aDale in Robin Hood" when
that operetta was presented by the de-
partment Of music in the University
recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05
MOTHERS ANDDAUGH.
TIERS BANQUET WAS
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
First Gathering Of the Kind Ever Held
Here Proves Great Success
At Third Street NJ. Z.
Church.

The first Mothers and Daughters 4"
banquet for Maysville, held at the
Third Street NJ. Il. church Wednesday
evening, wab an immense success.
The number attending far surpassed
the expectations OF all especially
the men who had the serving Of the
banquet. There were about ninety
mothers and daughters who sat at
the tables. And say! you should have
seen those men wait on the tables.
They were simply Johnny on the
spot" The banquet was served in
grand style, the committee acquitting
itself with great credit and in a way
that made the occasion one Of enjoy
ment to those of the gentler sex.
Miss Hurd presided with dignity and
grace as toastmistress. Miss Blanche
Anderson responded to the toast
Mother o. Mine" Mrs. j. H. Dodson
to the toast Daughter o. Nine A
song Mother" was sung by the COM
pany. Miss Phoebe Huron sang a
beautiful Mothers Day" solo. The
pastor, Rev. Peters, gave very i'm
pressive. talk on "The Mother and
Daughter In the Church" He endeav-
ored to impress the mothers with their
great responsibility in bringing up
their daughters so that the future gen.
Grafton would carry on the work of
the Kingdom. He said the future of
the church depended almost wholly on
the way the mothers reared their
daughters.
Miss Bessie Brubaker gave a fine
talk on the subject "The Girl of 1921
Her Joyous Responsibility" The
whole program was one of much in
terest.
A large section of the Boys Band,
mostly members of this church, organ
lied as an orchestra, furnished lively
music during the serving of the ban
quet. These young folks did a big
part toward the success of the eve
ming. >
While the banquet was given under
the auspices of the Sunday school OF
this church, the invitation was extend
ed to members Of other churches
Quite a number responded to the in
vitation. This church appreciates
their presence very much.
Such a degree of success has been
achieved in these special functions
that the church has decided that here
after their program will include a
Fathers and Sons, "a Parent
Teachers" and "a Mothers and
Daughters banquet annually. In
doing this they are following the pro-
gram of the International and State
Sunday School Association, believing
1t will work to the building of the
church and Sunday school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-05

Mrs, Charles E. Curran left Thurs
day afternoon for Belpre, Ohio where
on Saturday, family reunion of the
Dana clan will be held. She goes as
the guest of a cousin of her mother
who is now Chas NJ. Archbold, son
of the late John Dana Archbold, Of
Standard Oil fame. Chas. Dana Of the
New York Sun was member of the
family and his descendants will be
present. 1t is an illustrious clan in
United States history and this years
gathering promises to be many and
JOYOUS.