davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
PROTECTION FOR FARMER URGED
 BY NEW SECRETARY
Recall Election
 Planned To Dust
 } State Officers
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DEVILS LAKE, N. D, March 31- R. A. Nestos of Minot was unanimous ly nominated by the anti Non Par tisans as their candidate for governor at the anti -NonPartisan league con vention here today. He will oppose Governor Lynn J. Fraser at a recall election to be held on or before No vember s, it was decided by the con- vention.
 The action of the convention came after an all afternoon debate on a resolution brought up by Treadwell Twitchell, proposing the attempted recall of the three officials named.
 This is the first time in the history of the United States that a recall cleo tion has been ordered against a gov
 ernor or other high state official, delegates asserted.
 "The brain child of the Socialistic regime-the recall-having been plac- ed on the statute books of North Da- kota by the Non Partisans. has grown up in four years and threatens to de- stroy its parent" T. G. Nelson. secre- tary of the Independent Voters asso- citation, sad.
 Sweinbjorn Johnson, chairman of the state Democratic central commit tee, was nominated as a candidate 1 for attorney general to oppose Will | jam Lemke. incumbent.
 D. F. Shipley of Dickinson declined ! nomination as a candidate for com missioner of agriculture and labor to 1 oppose J. N. Hagan. He insisted il | should be given to an American Le- zion man. The recommendation was i left open and the Committee of AZ was i given power 70 select a candidate,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Confers With l. C. C. and Labor Board Chairman To Get at Bolton of Present Crisis
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WASHINGTON, March 31.-Presi- dent Harding began his diagnosis of the railroad situation today by con- sulting the two government agencies that have kept closest watch over the pulse of the nations transportation system during readjustment.
 For more than two .hours he was closeted with E.. l.. Clark, chairman of the interstate commerce commits sion, and R. M. Barton. chairman of the railroad labor board, in a con- ference designed to provide data on every angle of the railroad problem.
 Other conferences at which rail- road managers and employees can present their recommendation arc expected to follow.
 Decision was deferred on the appeal of the railroad employees department of the American Federation of Labor announced at Chicago for a joint meeting of railway executives ano railroad workers, White House off, cials declining to comment until the federation's telegram was officially received.
 Details of today'S conference were not revealed but it was indicated there was no disposition to attempt { 1 decision on any specific subject. was said the president was holdins  1 his mind open until he had gathered all available information.
 l Information laid before the presi dent is understood to have include' 1 figures on earnings of the carriers At the same time the conference hal
 before it the petitions of shippers fo
 lower freight rates and pleas of tn l railroad employees against wage re | auctions.
 1 One feature said to have been give attention was the relation of freigh schedules to volume of traffic. Som railroad executives have eXpresse the opinion that the rates are so hig as to curtail traffic and reduce earn Iings, while others have taken an op posite view.
 II In the background was the questio
 of possible government ownershll ! although there was no indication tha
 ii was seriously discussed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
FINAL SERVICE FUR CARDINAL
 GIBBONS HELD
 AT CATHEDRAL
Thousands Stand in Rain As Final Rites Being Administered; Remains Placed in Crypt
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BALTIMORE, Md, March 31. - James. Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore, was buried today with every honor of the Roman Catholic church.
 Into the Cathedral of the Assump- ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary about which the cardinals life re- voIved-poured prelates of equal rank. diplomats, and statesmen from Washington. high state and federal officials, and members of his own flock Outside in the rain were massed hundreds, who. unable to en- ter the church, stood reverently for three hours while the ponufical requiem mass was being sung.
 During the long pictureful service Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis eulogiZed the late cardinal as the great leader and soldier, the great legislator. the far visioned edu- cator. the great patriot, the kindly, gentle old man.
 Body Placed in Crypt
 The service ended shortly after l o'clock after the cardinal had been absolved of all sin, and the long re- cessional streamed out.
 With the fall of evening. tender hands lifted the frail body of the churchman from the great purple catafaIque on which it had rested in state for four days and placed it in a simple coffin of cardinal purple. Then the casket was borne to the white marble crypt under the Sanctu-
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Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Failure to Relieve Present Situation Will Result in Decreased Production, He Warns
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 WASHINGTON, March 31.-Pro- lection for the farmers on an equality with manufacturers and industrial in terests in any tariff policy to be de- cided upon and adding to any rates be levied '-an amount equal to the extra freight charges in getting products to the consuming centers," was urged tonight in a statement by Secretary Wallace.
 ''The heavy additional burdens" imposed on the producers by in- creased freight rates, he declared. "are differential imposed on our own producers and to the benefit of our foreign competitors"
 Means Smaller Production
 Manufacturers are laying plans to meet foreign competition and desire a tariff to protect them against cheap foreign goods, MT. Wallace asserted but he insisted that the situation fac ing the producers must be consid- cred" in any tariff legislation. Pro- ducers, he said, are getting prices be- low cost of production.
 The nation cannot afford to per- init the breaking down of it's own agriculture" he continued. At pres ent, he said. ,here is a large surplus of agricultural products, but this will mot continue" because the population is growing.
 We cannot afford to permit the discouraging conditions to continue and result in greatly decreased pro duction," he asserted, because that decreased production may mean ex- orbitantly high prices within a few years"
 The present troubles. he said, "are greatly aggravated" by conditions at home and abroad. Foreign nations owing the United States money are making desperate efforts to grow their own food, he asserted. and are buying as little as possible here and l trying to sell as much as they can. Manufacturers, he said, want to ! cheapen their own cost of production and therefore are anxious to keep down the price of food products and raw materials" They want to extend i the foreign markets in every way, he | said.
 | Much Depends On Next Few Months If they can send shiploads of their 1 manufactured goods to the great pro- l ducing countries south of us,' he add | ed, and bring back these ships load | ed with food products produced on cheap land ana with cheap labor. that ! would seem to them to be good busi- l ness. But if We look at the interests of the nation. such a policy will be i very bad What we might gair ! through temporary enlargement oi our foreign markets for manufactured goods will be lost and much more with it, through the lessened buying power of our own producing popula- tion."
 The foundation of a national policy will be laid within the next sin ! f1 l,A I, shall do during this period" is very likely to determine whether this is tC be a self-su sustaining agricultural peo- pie or ''as President Harding ex- pressed if, whether we shall continue to exploit our agricultural resources for the benefit of our industrial ant commercial life"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

Those close to M. Viviani were em- phatic in disclaiming any request b5 him for material aid to France, stat ing that he suggested only the eN- tension of moral support" by the United States, in what was repre- sented to be a grave internationa situation confronting Europe
 The former premier, it was said endeavored to set at rest all reports that France intended to ask for any remission of it's debts to the Unitce States.
 In asserting that France would dis charge all financial obligations t1 America, he took occasion also to sci at rest any presumption that the or ficial viewpoint of France was repre- scented in the recent contention Tn the French senate that a debt was dus France by America in unpaid loans dating from the Revolutionary war While not desiring to present ar alarmist view of the situation con fronting the French republic. M. Vi viani, it was said, pointed out the de pression under which the French peo pie were laboring in the face of many unsolved problems affecting the re | lations of France with Germany M. Viviani was said to have ppintes out the barrier which the French of fer to the westward spread of bol- shevism and in envisaging the pos sible renewal of bolshevik offensive this year, to have emphasized the hearty approval with which the re cent reply of Secretary Hughes to the Russion soviet government invita- tion to enter upon formal trade ar arrangements had been received IT France.
 Officials present at the dinner enn- phasized that. in his conversation, II Viviani made no suggestion or con crete proposal for American aid. It was said that he had endeavoree merely to present the situation II which France found herself at the moment without offering any SUE gestion as to the form of moral as sistance which the United States might render.
 He was understood to have stated merely that France could not proeeef to the task confronting her withou. the moral support of the United States as well as the allied powers.
 So far as was disclosed the quss- ton of a separate peace between tAe United States and Germany did no. enter into the conversation
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
FORMER EMPEROR
 CHARLES ABANDONS
 THRONE AMBITIONS
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 VIENNA, March 31.-The Hunga- rian charge d'affaires has notified Austria that former Emperor Charles will return to Switzerland. The Swiss minister declares that Switzerland will agree to his return
 Rumania Opposed
 BUDAPEST, March 31.-The coun- tries near Hungary are intensely watching events occurring there. It was learned today that the Ruma- nians are concentrating troops at Grosswardein, on the Hungarian bor- der, and at Temesvar. farther south, to be ready should armed interfer- ence be necessary.
 The Jugo- Slavs, who have mobil- ized five divisions, crossed the Hun garian frontier at several points, but withdrew yesterday.
 Little Entente Watchfui
 BELGRADE, March S1.-A mill tary demonstration, it Is declared will probably be made shortly against Hungary by little entente states. NJ Pachitch, Jugo- Slav premier, is vel posted as to the intentions of the for mer Emperor Charles and had beer expecting his appearance in Hungary for the past 10 days. Accordingly. al military arrangements have beer made.
 Oy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Alinony Decision
 In Stillnan Case
 ToBe Made Today

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 31. Supreme Court Justice Mor- schauser tomorrow will hand down his decision in the motion for alimony and counsel fees of attorneys for Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter Stillman, pending determination of the suit for divorce brought by her banker hus- band, James A. Stillman.
 Affidavits in the argument on the motion in which are contained counter charges by Mrs. Stillman, who has set up an affirmative answer and which alleges the banker posed as the husband of Mrs. Florence L. Leeds former chorus girl, will be filed at Carmel, N. Y.
 Counsel for Mrs. Stillman received confirmation today that a former dancer named Franklin H. Leeds had made his home with the former chorus girl until the fall of 1917, wher he disappeared.
 Mrs. Stllman in her answer charges the banker posed as the for mer chorus girls husband under the name of Franklin H. Leeds.'' and was the father of her baby, Jay Ward Leeds.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
MINE WORK AT TOMBSTONE TO
 END APRIL I2

BISBEE, Ariz., March 31.-Mining operations at Tombstone, at one time the richest silver mining camp in the west, will practically cease on April F, according to notices posted today. Closing of the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas which has been handling Tombstone ores. will necessitate the sus pension of production, at least -e9fsnrarilv, it was stated.
 I ala GS the Copper Queen. s, tslL Bora Night Hawk
 -~l Y, e- sl r&- Nsere al nounced toca,-~. tAc altho g actual produc- tion of copler has been suspended, underground development work, giv- ing employment to about 1900 men, will be continued and none of the mines closed down.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
OFFERS S85O,0OO
 FUR TITLE MATCH

SPOKANE, Wash, March 31.-AI- exander Pantages of Seattle has wired Tex Rickard an offer of SS50,- 900 for the Dempsey Carpenter championship match, according to word received here tonight by E. C.. Milne of Seattle, an agent of MT. PantageS.
 MT. Pantages in a telegram to MT. Milne stated if such offer was &C., cepted by MT. Rickard and Washing ton authorities would not allow the contest to be held in this state, he would look next to Vancouver, E. C., as a possible site
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Asks Only Moral Support" during Grave International Situation; Discusses Preparation Problems with Lodge and Other Officials

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Problems involved III the collection by France of separations from Germany discussed by Rene Viviani, envoy extraordinary from the French republic, with Senator Lodge chair man of the foreign relations committee and other Amer can officials dinner rendered the former French premier tonight by Ambassador Jusserand.
 M Viviani in conference with Senator Lodge and George w. Wickerham former attorney general of the United States after the dinner reviewed at some length results of the recent London conference in which the allied reparation demands refused by Germany
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Plan For Probe By
 U. 5. CoU't Mission,

MANILA, P. l., March 31.-The in- dependence commission of Philippine legislature today issued call for meeting April 25 to discuss matters relating to the investigation to be conducted by the Wood Forbes mis- sion into conditions in the Philip pines.
 Each province is represented on the commission by members of both senate and house but all members of both houses will be made members of the independence commission, in order to make the meeting an un- official session of the legislature.
 The commission plans to submit to the legislature documents setting forth the commissions views on Philippine conditions.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Site For Titular
 Battle Has Been
 Selected -Kearns
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 PHILADELPHLA, Marh 31.-Jaclx hearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, said here tonight the site for the Dempsey Carpenter fight had been selected and that it would be an- nounced April by Tex Rickard.
 "The Dempsey Carpenter fight is a certainty" Kearns said. Every body involved is satisfied Carpenter will leave France May 4. Dempsey will close his theatrical tour in Seat tie, April F, and leave immediately for the east.
 T know where the site will be To- cated and it is absolutely Ahe e>st available Tex Rickard will announce the location on April 9. l will help him keep the secret as he had reasons for waiting until that time to make the announcement. You may be sure it will cause a stir. AS soon as the announcement is made Dempsey will start training and he will enter the ring fit.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Asks Change Of
 Venue For Trial
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 CONVECTION, Ga, March 31.- Change of venue for John s. Will jams. who is due to go on trial here Tuesday charged with the murder of one of the eleven negroes he is all legged to have killed in peonage, wns asked in a petition filed with Jude;e J. B. Hutcheson, in superior court here today.
 The petition asserted there lis dan ger of violence" if Williams is brought here from Atlanta where he has been held since his arrest last week, and based the plea for trial in another county on these grounds.
 Judge Hutcheson set a hearing on the petition for Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Tornado S,Deeps AIbony-Kius One
 And Injures Sirt,
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ALBANY, Ga, March 31.-The northern part of Albany was swept by a tornado late today that killed one man, negro, injured 60 persons. half a dozen seriously, and caused property damage estimated at sev- eral hundred thousand dollars. The tornado destroyed or partially wrecked approximately a hundred dwellings but it's greatest damage was to d dozen or more industrial plants.
 The storm swept a stretch of ter ritory about 100 yards wide and a mile and a quarter long.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
4Chlcaqo Fire Probe Unearths
 Gombinut10m to Brabe Officials
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 of manufacturers dealers violate
  nine HNe9Hs"' "N1-e nnbest connlsslohef
 
  
  employees
  by othe rearrested detained Zirrns illegally
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
1900 Pock1ng
 House Workers
 Stdrt O11 Str1ke

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 CHICAGO, March 31.-Thir- teen hundred employees of two in dependent packing companies struck today, charging their em- ployers with violating the senior ity clause of the AlschuIer war time agreement between. packers and their union employees.
 The strikes were called at the Independent Packing company plant, where 300 men walked out, and at the William Davies com pany plant, where 500 men quit work.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Rotarlans Meet 1m Three Day Conference--Arlz0md11s ActaUe
(SpeciaI to The Republican,

 conference of the  boosting Charles member the Phoenix club responded for the Leslie Everts district and in delegation luncheon today of B. Leecraft William Mills Iashe members of the Long Beach Rotary 
  a international president at the confer
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
IS NEW MEXICAN CONSUL

BISBEE, Ariz., March 31. - Angel f,asarin, Jr, formerly associated with the Mexican consul generals office at Washing ton, today relieved Miguel Angel Rico as Mexican consul at N-aco Arizona. Rico will report to .Taxico City, he said. for probable as sienment to another consulate in this
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
". ~. Stockrnen End
 Annual Conuentior,

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., March 31 The New Mexico Cattle and Horse ( rowers' association at its closing ses- sion today elected the following off cers for the ensuing year:
 T. F. Mitchell president; C. M ODOnel, Bell Ranch I. P. McCamant Gallup Hugh L. Hodge. Silver City and ]. X. Lusk. Carlsbad. vice presi- dents; Miss Bertha Benson, Albu- querque, secretary treasurer. The 1922 convention will be held at Las Vegas.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
France Not Seeking Remission
 Of Debts to u. 5. Viiviiani Says
Juy Gould Asks Court to Qudsh
 DlUOrce Action

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 NEW YORK, March 31.-Su- preme Court Justice MuIlan re- served decision today after listen ing to arguments on the motion for the counsel for Frank Jay Gould to dismiss the divorce ac- ton against MT. Gould instituted here a year ago by Edith Kelly Gould, former actress. Counsel were granted until Monday to file memoranda bearing on the new motion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
BULL L-etinS


AWAkES WILL PAY
 foreign office announced today a5 defeated in the It fu would all repaatons the allies ask TO MAKE IT DRY nn drink it dry to be released to the thirsty ADMISSION CHAMPION FIGHT FREEl
 April fight for the world heawe ticket bribery MOVIE STARS OPPOSE THIRD orvoRcEsl
 presented to the Caifonla third dvorces VII prohibited movie and 
 TIME LIMIT ON AFTERDINNER
  making it felony
 
 MADAM MUST WEAR FEM LONGER!
 Association of Modest Mode meeting today nvne
  Annette Audrey Munson BALL MANAGERS HAVEN'T CHANCE
 1Tegrams received by the Chamber 
  but would land in the second division LUCY PAGE eAsToN CONVERTED TO TAGS
 cigaretsr  could LEVIN TRoTzKY TURN CAPITALISTS
 and To tookj $5oO0OOO al They would like Edward Charles Tamrnan
  APRIL FOOL!
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
ACCEPT TERMS

WASHINGTON, March 31-IWeiNs independent packing concerns, all O Chicago. informed the department O labor today of their acceptance O the agreement reached last week ha the five big packers and their uniol employees.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Convict Former N. M.
 Official of Bribery

CLAYTON, N. M., March 31.- c. L. Collins, former assistant district att torney, charEed with bribery, was found guilty by jury in the district court here today. The jury deliber- ated about 40 minutes
 There were II counts in the indict- ment, and Collins was found guilty on all of them. They charged him with accepting bribes for protecting ring of gamblers and bootleggers. Sentence will be pronounced later.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
sETs NEW WoRLp REcoRD

4ORh, Ta., MdrCN 3I. - KaIph Greenleaf, champion pocket billiard player. established new world s record long run in an exhibition here tonight when he pocketed 169 balls before he missed. The previous rec ord high run was 156, made by Greenleaf in Danbury, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
GIBBONS WINS QUICKLY

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, March 31.- It took Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul just one minute and 50 seconds to knock out Sergeant Norcross of To- ledo tonight. The fight was sched- uled for F rounds. Gibbons weighed TT pounds and Norcross 183.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
SIGNS BREAD BILL

LINCOLN, Neb., March 31.-Gov- ernor Mckelvie today signed the standard loaf bread bill. It provides that bread must be sold in units of half pounds, or pound and a half, or multiples thereof. A
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

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Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

BERLIN April 1.-The German foreign the German nation must realize it was deft stated the government would pay all reparat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
BLOOD Weed IS
WEEv|L'S HOME
Campaign to Rid County of
Pest and Growth Will
Be Started Before
Planting Time.

Every weed patch on my farms
will De cut and stacked and burned
within the next 10 days" said Uncle
Bud" Young yesterday after he had
examined a number of stalks OF blood
weed" yesterday.
In company with party OF friends
Nr. Young made a trip over his farm
Thursday and he said that it had been
reported to him that the boil weevil
made its winter home in the pith OF
the blood weed" and while he had
look for the weevil this would be
good time to conduct an investigation.
Many Of the stalks contained from 6
to 10 weevis and in the small patch
where the investigation was made
there were enough boil weevils wait
ing for the cotton to ruin a good sized
field. This patch Of weeds was near
feed lot near corn field, and not
adjoining the cotton patch, which
stretched over a 10-acre field.
From this investigation 1t appears
that the boil weevil enters the stalk
at the root and eats his way up. Many
OF the weevils appear to be in a
dormant condition but when exposed
TO the rays Of the warm sun they
become very much alive. However,
the majority OF them were ready 10
fly away as soon as the stalk w3s
cut open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
RED DPEPPERF FOR
RHEUMA7ICPA AIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the 'ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t
can not hurt you, and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so you can
heardly get around. just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as Red Peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.-adv.