davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Battle Reported.


Berlin. May 23.-Over crippled tel
egraph and telephone wires come re-
ports from Oppeln that the Germans
and Poles are engaged in heavy artil-
lery and ma achine gun firing all along
the Oder, especially in the vicinity of
Krappitz. Both sides are entrenching
and the people in several towns are
panic-stricken.
While the general reports from Up
per Slesia indicate considerable re-
enforcement of both insurgent and
German sides. a menacing food short
age in the rebellious area and an ex-
tension Of the conflicts, the German
government in note to the French
ambassador. on May 10, made public
today, denies all responsibility for the
disturbances. and declines to comply
with the French request to forward
money to pay the miners, which was
considered necessary to forestall pos
sible chaotic conditions
Too Late. Says France.
The French note charged Germany
with ordering at too late date the
suppression OF volunteer forces against
the Upper Silesian Poles to prevent
the organization Of armed forces at
kreuzburg. Oppeln. Krappitz and Rat
ibor, approximating 10000 men. 1t
declared that Germany made no effort
to close the frontier and insisted that
Germany direct shipments of food
stuffs into the. rebel area and instruct
the reichsbank to forward funds for
the payment Of the ministers ssy
In replying, the German governr
ment says that the Allied forces sin
Upper Slesia cannot supply a guaran-
tee that foodstuffs would not fall into
insurgents hands and that the self
defense organizations have been large.
" recruited in Upper Silesia as nat
ural result of General Lerond's failure
to protect the Germans in the area.
1t declares that the Polish border
has been wide open.
Disclaims Responsibility.
In conclusion, the German note
points out that Germany cannot be re-
sponsible for a situation over which
the Allies have assumed complete con-
troll.
Germany, however, promises to ex-
ercise great vigilance in order to pre-.
vent volunteers from crossing the Ger.
man frontier.
The French note asserts the Ger
man forces at. Kreuzburg number g.
900 and are under command Of a for-
mer army officer; that the Ratibor
force. also commanded by a former
army officer, approximates 5000. and
in addition, the Germans in the vicin-
tty of Oppeln and Krappitx have OF.
ganized and armed under command Of
former officers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
REPLY TO NOTE
FROM FRANCE
AND ENGLAND
Poles Seemingly Atte,npt-
ing to Control Insurgents
In Upper Silesia.
Heavy Fighting Reported
From Oppelin District !,
Yesterday. I'll.
No Reason For Occupation.

Paris. May 24.-(By The Associate
ed Press.)-Premier BRAND question.
ed by group of deputies before, the
meeting Of the chamber today, said
there was no reason for the occupa-
aspect of the Silesian question had
been changed, and il the Ruhr were
occupied without the support OF the
allies it would be equivalent to aban-
donment of the treaty of Versailles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
To Stay in Germany.

Mosbach, Baden, May 24.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Grover G.. Berg.
doll, the American draft evader. ha.
resumed his residence in Eberbach
after a vacation in various German
health resorts. He declares he has nc
intention of leaving Germany, al.
though friends assert Bergdoll has
had offers to take up residence in q
sumber of other countries"
A friend Of his in Mosbach said to-
ny:
I'VE have no fear of his arrest. fol
,e whole neighborhood would rise ur
defend him."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
OUTLINE PLAN
FOR RECOVERY
OF AUSTRIA
Commission Win Submit
Proposal to League Of
Nations.

London, May 24-(By Associated
Press)-A plan for the financial and
economic recovery Of Austria has
been devised by the commission
named by the provisional economic
and financial committee Of the league
the committees approval in the
course of the meeting now in pro-
gress here.
The commission is composed of. M.
j. Avenol, France; Sir Drummond
Frazer, Great Britain, and M. f.
Cluckstadt, Denmark Its proposals
include recommendation of the, ap-
pointment Of q mixed commission
consisting Of three delegates Of the
leagues financial committee and
three Austrians for control of the
foreign credits of revenues allotted
as guarantees and Of the execution
Of the restoration program as .
whole. Changes in the financial poll
icy,f foreign and domestic loans the
creation of a bank Of issue and the
organization of a system Of control,
the Investigators believe are necessary
preliminaries for the reform of the
Austrian monetary system. which is
urged as the fundamental essentials
to recovery.
National Enterprise
The second basic principle urged is
that the program should be ,consid-
cred a national enterprise. free from
domestic and political disputes. The
Austrian government had already ac-
cepted this VIEWPOINT and has formu-
lated program of internal reforms.
which is made part Of the report
and receives the sanction of the in
vestigators
These reforms provide for reali-
zation of budgetary equilibrium by
economies, new taxation, the raising
Of funds by internal loans and the
esta blishment of securities to guar
antee these credit operations, all OF
which are dependent upon currency
reform and the creation Of a bank OF
issue.
Through currency reform it is hop
ed to re-establfsh confidence and
make possible the imposition of fresh
taxation. abolish subsidies and raise
transport rates. The bank OF issue
is designed to enable the issuance OF
loans. The bank would have a cap.
ital Of 100,0O0.000 francs, half OF
| the amount subscribed abroad. IT
would be established for a period OF
twenty-five years and half Of Its
board of 4tseeeers would be Avs. Aus:
|.S$s.:: $.e: PLAN sIo MOUND FIGHT.
South Bend, Ind, May a4.-Harry
Greb OF Pittsburgh aid Chuck wiz.
gins Of Indianapolis. the leading light
heavyweights Of this country. will
meet in a 10 round boxing match here
the afternoon: Of May 2S following the
annual Indiana collegiate track and
fleld meet. The fight will be held in
Springbrook park which has a seating
capacity of 1000. ~
! Virgins and Greb met in siz
round semi-flnal to the Jack Dempsey
Billy Miske fight at Benton Harbor
| sports writer's disagreeing az to the
winner. Some gave the bout to Greh
because Of his superior speed. while
others thought Virgins the better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
NEVER AIDED
BERCDOLL., SAYS
CHARLES BRAu,
Brother sof Draft Evade,
Changed Name Because
Of Notoriety.

washington, May 24.-Charles A..
Braun, of Philadelphia, brother Of
Grover Cleveland Bsrgdoll, told the
house investigating committee today
that he never advanced one dollar to
help his brother evade the law. s
Declaring he had changed his
name because Of the notoriety at
taching to his family as a result Of
Growers, escapades, Braund testified
that he had persuaded Erwin Berg
doll, another Stacker brother, to sur
render and had tried to get word to
Grover at Governors Island to make
no effort to escape.
Braund said that until recently he
had not spoken to his mother or 9TH
er members of the family for four
years..
II know nothing about Growers
escape. and less about the buried gold
than this committee knows" he said.
Two weeks ago I received letter
from Grover in Germany but it was
SO antagonistic to this country, that
l threw it away
Asked about a check for $4,000
given him by his mother about the
time of Bergdoll's escape, Braun as
serted that it was the first payment
on his home which he had sold to
Mrs. Bergdoll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Washington Twelve hundred
buildings at Camp Dodge were sold
to a Minneapolis .wrecking firm for
1881 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

arranged elaborate cerefonies for dec
Grating the graves Of American dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Belfast-The Orange districts were
decorated with British bunting and
red. white and blue paint in pre-
parations for the parliamentary cleo
tfons and troops were maintaining
close watch for disorders,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

New 'York-Mrs. Anne Stillnan re-
fused to agree to a proffered settle
r.ent which did not specifically ac-
knowledge the patrenity of her
youngest son. Guy. and provided that
she stay abroad for five years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Des Moines-Street car service was
almost abandoned when Federal
Judge Wade ruled that certain sink
ing fund bonds could not be used
to pay the company's creditors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Chicago-"War lust" was blamed
by Carl Wanderers attorneys for
his shooting of his wife and a rag
ged stranger, in plea for rehear-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Continued on Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

Berlin-Heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fighting between Germans
| and Poles along the Oder Pre- re-
ported in dispatches from Upper ST.
lesia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

San Francisco Thomas Moon
ey, serving life sentence for the
preparedness day bombing, was taken
to court in examination of his ap-
peal for rehearing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
INDIAN CHIEF SAYS
 WOMEN PUT RED MEN
 TO SHAME USING PAINT

Unanimous support in helping the Indian get franchise was voted by an audience that heard chief Red Fox Skuihushu speak in his native garb at the First Christian church, Fl Paso, Thursday night.
 Indians" said the chief, "are ac- cused of wearing war paint. But how about the women of today? They put the Indian to shame.
 Fun is poked at the Indian cos- tune. Just the other day I met a woman wearing skirt slit on both sides, and bloOmers, and wrist watch on her ankle. The Indian never look ed on woman's ankle to find what time it was.
 Squaw Always Had Voice.
 "The men who wrote the constitu- tion said something about all men be- ing born equal and having in this country equal rights to liberty and the pursuit of happiness. They left out the women and the Indians. The women have got their rights now and we congratulate them. Squaws al ways had voice in the Indian coun- cil.
 "The white man is now afraid a woman will want to be president. I am for them for l believe they can't do any worse than the men have done.
 "On the west coast the white man is apprehensive over the Japs getting a grip on the land. The Indian knows how to sympathize with the white man he was in the same boat few years ago.
 Early settlers bought Manhattan island for string of beads and SPA. Since then real estate has gone up and you couldn't buy it for anything like the price.
 "The Indian has to go through so much red tape to get the vote even after he is supposed to be qualified that he wonders if it is worth it.
 Put Alien Where Indian Is.
 An Indian minister was given the right to vote and because he took a piece of land on a reservation he had to go to the supreme court be- fore he could recover his rights of citizenship.
 "The only time the Indian ever got the best of deal was when he got into heaven and Peter tried to throw him out. I do all my business through the Indian agent said the redskin. Peter looked all over heaven for an Indian agent, couldn't find one and had to let the Indian stay.
 You talk about your Americaniz- ing the alien. The Indian is Ameri- canized. Put the alien on the reser- vation under the agent and give the Indian the rights he has won through his loyalty to the United States and its flag"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
CATTLE THIEVES RAID
 RANCHES IN CHIHUAHUA

Bands of cattle thieves at large in western Chihuahua have committed serious depredations on Mormon farm CTS residing in the vicinity of Casas Grandes, according to news received from Agua Prieta.
 One Mormon farmer lost 1900 head of cattle, which were driven from his ranch one night recently. Other ranchers lost smaller numbers.
 Complaints are being made by Nor mons that some of the civil authori- ties are refusing to aid them in re- covering their stock. Municipal au- thorities refused to allow passage of party of soldiers who were hunting for the stock, it is reported.
 The Mormon farmers intend to make strenuous complaints to the state authorities about the matter. It is believed that the presence of the cattle thieves in northwest Chihua- hua may be due to the fact that the southern part of Chihuahua has re- gently been cleared of small bandits and cattle thieves.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
: : ++****$$+%$< . . . | . {: INSTRUMENTS i: RECORDED

Patents, U. S. to David E. Hart and Mary Quinn Shultas.
 Certificate of copartnership, Yaeger & Bly.
 Quit claim deed, F. S. Breen ct al to C. c. Bly.
 Quit claim, c. c. Bly and wife to Yaeger & Bly. & By.
 Warranty deed, c. c. Bly, and wife to Yaeger & Bly,.
 Warranty deed, Susan c. Ripper to Mary Shultas.
 Bill of sale, c. c. By and wife to Yaeger & Bly.
 Quit claim deed, Joseph w. Chat terley to Eliza J. Chatterley.
 Realty mortgage, Yaeger & By to Arizona Central bank.
 Realty mortgage, Claude B. Hume to Andrew Miller.
 Realty mortgage, R. R. Gleason and wife to Babbitt Bros.
 Realty mortgage. c. E. LaRue and wife to c. A. Clark.
 Chattel mortgage, Yaeger & Bly to Arizona Central bank.
 Chattel mortgage, Claude B. Hume and wife to Andrew Miller.
 Chattel mortgage, C. F.. LaRue and wife to C. A. Clark.
 Chattel mortgage, Lewis E. John- son to Arizona Central bank.
 Honorable discharge, United States to Malcolm Boyett and Bertrand H. Rabbit.
 Farm lease, Chas. L. Evans to D. D. Still.
 Administratrix deed, Philomena Rabbit to J. G. Tillman.
 Release of mortgage lien, Ed Hunt CT and wife to l. D. Massey,
 Release of mortgage lien, F. s. Breen to L. K. Johnson.
 Release of seven chattel mortgages, Citizens bank to L. E. Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
CRABB ADVISES RANGE
 CONDITIONS MUCH BETTER

E. H. Crabb, chairman of the Ari- zona livestock sanitary board, drove his automobile from his home in Flag staff to Phoenix to attend meeting of the board Friday. He reported that the recent rains on spring and sum- mer ranges had put the feed in excel lent condition. He said cattle and sheep men in this section now have plenty of feed for their animals until the summer season.
 F. P. Moore, of Douglas, another member of the board, said there had been one good rain in that vicinity, but that cold nights and hot days had materially affected range conditions and unless further rains came imme- diately, range conditions in that sec tion would be very bad.-Phoenix Ga Zette.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
LUKE POST OPPOSES TUCSON MOVEMENT
 FOR LAND TRACT

A movement started by Tucson dis abled ex-service men, having for its object the reclamation and settlement of a large tract of land, was disap- proved at a meeting of the executive committee of Frank Luke Post No. 1 of the American Legion, meeting in conference with Dr. Ponzi, of Tucson.
 Under the name of the Luke-Pruitt association, the leaders of the move ment were endeavoring to secure pub lie support to the plan which called for the raising of sums variOusly re- ported as ranging from $10,000 to $1OO,OOO.
 The conference was called for the purpose of considering the program under consideration. and at its con- clusion, members of the local post committee pointed out the weakness of the plans as they saw them, and suggested course of action which, if followed. will secure official sane tion of the American Legion.
 Dr. A. M. Tuthill, as post command CT and chairman of the executive com mittee, suggested that the members of the association should become incor- porated. then secure the selection of the land which they proposed to take up, and pledge from those who in- tended to enter upon the land.
 The entire conference was friendly in tone, it being fully realized that the project was meritorious one and deserving of public support. It was the sense of the meeting, however, that ,intil a mora definite showing is taken, the association should refrain from making use of the name of Luke post, or in any other way suggesting that the movement was officially rec ognized by the American Legion.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
NEW STORY OF ORIGIN
 OF ADAMANA'S NAME

Why Adamana? Because a man by the name of Adam had wife named Anna. Adam owned cattle ranch through which the Santa Fe laid it's westward-reaching main line. When a station was built for the ac- commodation of the hundreds of tour ists who annually visit the petrified forests, accessible from that point, the Santa Fe officials struck upon a hap py and euphonious name for it, a combination of the Christian names of husband and wife-hence Adamana. Santa Fe Magazine.
 The old story was that Adam Hanna owned the ranch and the name was compiled from a combination of the name-Adam Hanna.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
CONVICT CAUGHT TRYING
 TO ESCAPE INTO MEXICO

Willis Woods, notorious train rob- Der and convicted murderer, who es- caped from the Florence penitentiary early in January, passed through Tucson Saturday in the custody of one of the prison guards, who was return ing him to Florence.
 Woods made his getaway in com pany with Laurie, who was serving a long sentence for killing man. Woods was doing life term for mur- der. Laurie is still at liberty.
 The convict was apprehended at No gales as he was attempting to cross into Mexico.
 Woods was once member of the Avoid and Siles gangs, that were said to have been responsible for many train robberies in Arizona sev- eral years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
COPPER FIRM WILL SUS-
 PEND-25O AFFECTED

The Detroit Copper company, at Morenci, Ariz., branch of the Phelps Dodge interests, has been ordered to suspend all operations, according to information given out at company of fees.
 The Detroit branch has not been producing any ore for the past Is months, and last fall the force, which had been employed in development work, was reduced to 250 men. About that number will be affected by the shutdown.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

A gain of forty-four posts of the American Legion and ninety-three units of it's Women's Auxiliary was made during the week ending March 12. Missouri department of the Le- zion led with five posts chartered and Massachusetts and Kansas reported twelve and eleven new units, respect lively, of the Auxiliary. There are now 10,272 Legion posts and 2,292 units of the Women's Auxiliary.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

One who knows says that tennis is a play written by Alfred Tennyson and brought to the United States by Theo- dore Roosevelt along with other big game.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
SALT RIVER VALLEY BANKS
 TO REOPEN SOON

Reorganization of the Citizens State bank of Peoria, and the Ex- change bank of Peoria, will be com pleted soon and both institutions will reopen without loss of cent to the depositors, it was announced by Charles w. Fairfield, state superin- tendent of banks. Both banks volun- tarily suspended business Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

rent or donate any room in their con- trol for use of the American Legion, according to the terms of bill pass ed by the state legislature.
 More than 1,600 new members were obtained for the American Legion in Virginia during the last two months in spite of unfavorable agricultural and industrial conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Have you ever been held up by stage robber?"
 "Once, when I took chorus girl out to dinner"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors

will not trouble the members of Su- perior, Wis, post of the American Legion, who will attend the next Le- zion state convention at Eau Claire in box cars. "We travelled France in side door Pullmans and we believe that we prefer the Yankee type of box cars to riding the velvet at press ent prices" the Legionaires said. The California department of the American Legion has received copies of resolution adopted by the Gen. tral Labor council, San Bernardino, Cal, recommending adequate appro- priations for the bureaus caring for disabled veterans, appropriations to build and maintain necessary hospitals and passage of the Rogers-Capper bill to consolidate the government bureaus dealing with the affairs of ex-service men, as indorsed by the Legion.
 Graves of 150 Civil war veterans will be provided with markers by Kent Voyles Post of the American Legion at Elizabethtown, Ind. To raise funds for the undertaking the Legionaires will give banquet of "slum," pre- pared by former army cooks belong ing to the post. Elizabethtown Legion members are also backing a move ment to establish a public library.
 American Legion posts and the home service department of the Red Cross in Detroit have consolidated ef- fo,.fo ,tpdo, tho povna of tho carx,; ,a mems bureau, and will cooperate in the work of adjusting claims, hospi- talization, education and war risk in- surance for ex-seivice men.
 A special election will be held in Oregon to approve or reject the vet eran's state bonus bill, prepared and backed by the Oregon department of the American Legion.
 Aroused by the greed of landlords the American Legion has placed itself on record as opposed not only to the hardship placed upon renters living in homes and occupying office and busi- ness buildings owned by rent hogs, but as pledging it's aid in seeking a rem edy for the evil.
 Nebraska American members are backing an endowment bill in the state legislature, which provides that the state buy two million dollars worth of Liberty bonds and use interest there on for sick and disabled ex-service men. The Nebraska legislature has forwarded resolution urging the United States senate to pass the Ford ney five-fold bonus bill, which is back ed by the Legion.
 Cleaning out cellars and building summer cottages are examples of tenn porary jobs which the St. Paul, Minn., employment bureau and Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion have obtained for more than six hun dred unemployed veterans after an ap- peal had been made to every employer and householder in that city. The average compensation for temporary employment is fifty cents an hour. Farmers near the Twin Cities are talk ing advantage of the opportunity to obtain ex-service men as farm hands and are paying from $50 a month, with room and board, upwards.
 Oklahoma boards of county com are authorized to lease,
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Your job printing orders will re- ceive prompt attention if sent to The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows. Mrs. Anna Bean, 3Ol w. Aspen ave.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and
 Seller. Use This Column-It Pays.

FOR SALE-12 bullets, 6 hens Gall laying) and 2 roosters for $35.00. Phone 45-J. 3-25-2t-pd HOUSE FOR SALE-Five rooms and bath, modern, practically new and very conveniently located. Terms to right party. Frank Zalesky, 122 E. Cherry (next to Agassiz).
 3-25-4t FOR SALE-2 heavy work horses. Phone 266-M. Mrs. B. England.
 3-25-tf EASTERN OPPORTUNITY-Sale or exchange, good going grocery busi- ness and residence, Detroit, Mich., will sell or exchange for Flagstaff residence property. "Nevvy" Smith, Canyon Diablo. Ariz. 3-11-tf TRUNK and split wood for sale $5.50 per load, two ricks to load. Phone 281. Dave Lay. 1-14-tf FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from thoroughbred Rhode. Island Reds Phone 269, Mrs. F. O. Allen, S23 West Aspen ave.
 FOR SALE-Fancy Peachblow seed potatoes. Geyler Brothers. Phone 202-W. 2-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Fancy peachblow seed potatoes. Phone 266-M. Mrs. B.
 England. 3-11 Ct pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-12 bullets, hens Gall laying) and roosters for $35.00.
 Phone 45-J. 3-25-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

FOR RENT-Furnace-heated furnish ed room. Apply, Mrs. Jean Switz- CT, phone PAW.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

FOR RENT - Furnished bedroom.
 One block east of court house. 215 N. Verde. 2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-2 heavy work horses Phone 266-M. Mrs. B. England.
 2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

Oklahoma boards of county com are authorized to lease,