davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
HARD|NG EXCHANGES
 SOLICITATIONS WITH
 FOREIGN EXECUTIVES

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Messages of felicitation exchanged by President Harding and foreign rulers, expressing hopes for peace and friendship, were made public today.
 A note of economic as we'll as polit- icaI cooperation was sounded in the exchange between MT. Harding and President Millerand of France, while most of the messages that passed with South and Central American presidents American solidarity. The message re- ported in press dispatches as having been sent by King George of Great Britain and the presidents reply were omitted from the list given out.
 In addition to President Millerand, those whose congratulatory expressions were included in the announcement were King Albert of Belgium. King Victor Emmanel of Italy. King Gustaf of Sweden, King Boris of Bulgaria, Sultan Ahmed Ghadjar of Persia, President Pessoa of Brazil, President Melendez of Salvador. President Con dra of Paraguay, President Acosta of Costa Rica President Bustillos of Ven ezuela. President Suarez of Columbia, President Porras of Panama. Presi- dent Brum of Uruguay, President Men ocal of Cuba, and President Saavedra of Bolivia.
 After recalling the trials through which France and the United States had passed, President Millerand's mes sage said:
 The solidarity of France and the United States, which so powerfully contributed to their common victory, will also prove theh safeguard dur ing peace. The political or economic weakening of either republic would mean impairment of the other. Then interest as we'll as their sentiment bids them to stand by each other. and thus we are sure will be perpetuated the noble traditions which for nearly a century and a half have associated our two great democracies for the common good of mankind
 MT. Harding replied:
 T thank you sincerely for the cor diality of your appreciated telegram of reorganization and good wishes, and assure you of my abiding friendship for the French republic and of my very genuine wish for the continued promotion for it's welfare and the fur ther strengthening, if possible, the ties by which the two countries are bound in historic and fraternal friendship"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
PENAL TIES WILL. CONTINUE UNTIL
 GERMANS SETTLE
Premier BrianA Assures Su- preme Council France Has No Intention To Annex Rhineland District
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wireJ

LONDON, March 9-The penalties imposed upon Germany will cease only when a satisfactory solution of the questions of reparations, disarmament and war criminals has been accepted by the allies.
 The supreme council so decided at it's meeting tonight. at which M. Briand declared that the French government had no intention of permanently oc- cupying territory on the left of the Rhine. He said that the only object was to secure execution of the treaty.
 The council agreed to instruct the allied high commission of the Rhine- land to invite the attendance of Ital- ian representatives when economic questions resulting from the applica- ton of the penalties were under con- sideration.
 NJ. Briand and the heads of the other delegations expressed appreciation of Mir. Lloyd Georges conduct of the conference.
 Mesides dealing with sanctions, the council decided to draft a bill for a 50 per cent toll on the sales of Ger man goods. It was stated that inn ports to all of the allied countries through neutral countries will be re- quired to have certificates from the respective chambers of commerce in neutral countries or in the countries of trans shipment showing origin of the goods.
 The discussion of the questions re- lating to Turkey and Greece was re- stunned and tomorrow there will be private conversations with the Greeks and Turks.
 Premier Lloyd George, alluding to French newspaper comment on the oc- cupation of additional German terri. tory, asked the French premier for assurances that annexation was not contemplated. The French comment indicated the belief that the institution of a customs barrier was likely to lead to complete separation between the occupied territories and the rest of Germany.
 Former Premier Clemenceaus re- pudiation of permanent occupation was brought up. Mir Lloyd George said that though he had confidence in M Brisnd and the good sense of the ma lSrity of Frenchmen and although he hHd received assurances from former Premiers Clemenceau and Millerand who had fought hard against the an nexationist policy, he would welcome a new and definate assurance from M Brfand that France contemplated neither annexation nor even autonomy of the Rhineland.
 M. Briand denied any such foolint existed g'even in the back of the minds of responsible French states men. Not five out of every hundred F'renchmen, he asserted. dreamed o such a thing. MT. Lloyd George ex pressed satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
ITALY lS PREPARING TO
 RESUME COMMERCE
 WITH WORLD POWERS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON. March 9-Italy is through rehabilitating her internal financial condition, the setting in motion again the machinery of com mercial relations and resumifg produc- tion of staples of commerce utilized in her foreign trade to discharge her debt to the United States, Rolando Ricci,s new ambassador, said today in answer to an inquiry. The debt, ac- cording to the last annual report of former Secretary of the Treasury Houston, is 1,631, ,000.00O.
 The mbassador in a statement said:
 The following is my precise opinion in regard to the American loans to Italy and the payment by Italy:
 Italy must, through a revision of the accounts, ascertain the exact amount of her debt and then ask for a convenient period within which to pay it. This condition is essential; be- cause otherwise it would be impossible for Italy to rehabilitate her financial condition which is the only way where by Italy can pay her debt.
 Italy would naturally ask the pre- ferred nations treatment. i. e.. Italy would ask that in case of a cancella- tion or partial remittance of debt to any other nation, the same treatment be granted her. Like the United States Italy ntered the war without being forced to do so by any aggression and while the nations attacked were in diff ferent straits, Italy got nothing except her natural boundaries, and such boun- daries Italy conquered with her own military effort
 Italy has therefore Q political atti- tude and public sentiment which agree with the political attitude and public sentiment of the United States This, I think and hope, will facilitate 1 my work "
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
ALCOHOLIC LIQUORS
 PERMITTED FOR NON
 BEVERAGE PURPOSES
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Beer and wines are given the same status as whiskey under an opinion by the at torney general made public today by the bureau of internal revenue. The ruling, one of the most important since the advent of prohibition, makes it pos sible for alcoholic liquors to be used for medical and other non beverage purposes, and for all to be manufac- tured and sold for these purposes sub- ject only to limitations by the Volstead act on non-beverage intoxicants.
 The opinion was written by former Attorney General Palmer. and was in reply to questions from internal reve- nue and prohibition officials bearing on construction Of half 2 dozen moot points in the law.
 Whether it will upset any regulations of the revenue and enforcement bu- reaus has not been made Hnown to- night. Commissioned Williams said he had not an opportunity to study the opinion He said officers concerned with enforcement would prepare at once to draft regulations.
 There were many rumors that the opinion had wrecked plans of dry ad- vocates to obtain further restriction of liquor sales. Officials refused to com ment on the reports, however but
 
 the Anti Saloon league, in a statement said 39 states had state codes prohibit ing the prescribing of beer for medical purposes. He declared that the opinion was not in accord with, the federal law.
 Congress clearly did not intend to attempt to legalize what the state laws prohibit he said. Unless the opinion is overruled, congress should amend the law. It was difficult to overrule he mi pd brewers are on the same side and there | is no one to contest it, unless the new attorney general overrules the opIn- ion. The opinion appeared ambiguous in some respects. officials said, and as result they could not determine whether the government had power te limit prescriptions a physician may write except that the law specifics nc more than a pint per person in ter days Mir. Palmer declared he believed 1t the purpose of congress to leave the physician "unfettered by governmental control" yet he thought regulation. might properly restrict the amount sold on a prescription.
 Mir. Palmer called attention to pro- visions of law which apparently hat left the physician to act on his judg ment. He suggested then that when { physician abused the privilege he coult be dealt with criminally, but added that in no case should the judgmen of the physician be suppIanted by tha of enforcement officials.
 Mir. Palmer advised officials tha they had ample authority to writ such regulations as they believed nee essary to make certain enforcement o the law. Dry advocates stressed thi statement, declaring that by 1t mean would be found which would circum vent and handicap the sale of beer an, wines and would not throw open tn door to manufacture in quantities O high alcoholic beer again as anti prohibitionists insisted
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
LAST MINUTE NEAXS!
MORE IRISH REPRIsALs

 
 
  
 OCCUPY HAMBORN March9- have  inc
  Mare o  Burke ahed sand Ropers STRIKES MISSISSIPPI 
  LIVERPOOL
  t n
  BREMERToN,
 
  fashn ant he boys took cha of mora  March9 w. O pany at of pro- be e
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Packing House Employees Ask President to !, Prevent Readjustment of Wages and Hours
Employees Wa11s 6fa ii;
 To Force Roads To Obey Board Orders

CINCINNATI, O., March 9-Legisla- ton to compel railroad managers to conform to decisions of the railroad labor board will be introduced at the special session of congress, said Presi- dent E. H. Fitzgerald of the Brother hood of Railway Clerks, Freight Han dlers, Express and Station Employees, today
 "Railroad labor has observed the Cummins- Esch act and has obeyed decisions of the board in every par ticular," he said.
 We have information that makes us believe that every road that is in financial straits will reduce. wages in disregard of the labor board. Hence if there is to be peace in the railroad industry, a prevention of what the Cummins- Esch act calls an inter rution of transportation something in the nature of teeth must be put into the act to coerce the roads"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Thieves Steal S4000
 Airplane While K.C.
 Man Is Eating Meal
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

KANSAS CITY, March 9-Search for a s4,000 airplane stolen from this city today was under way south of here tonight. The machine, the prop erty of c. M. Tuxhorn, was taken from a flying field while he was at dinner. He said that he arrived in time to see the plane disappearing in the, clouds to the southward. Thux- horn expressed the belief that the thief would be unable to go far be- cause the gasoline tank contained only a small supply of fuel.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Landis' Acceptance Of Baseball Berth Is Condemned By Bar
I Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. March 9.-The Cleve- land Bar association tonight adopted a resolution protesting against Judge Landis accepting the position of base ball commissioner. The resolution, which was drafted by former Con- gressman Paul Rowland of Ohio. de- clares the judges action is "inconsist- ent with the full and adequate per formance" of his duty as a federal judge and that it constitutes seri- ous impropriety" on his part.
 The resolution endorsed the report of the congressional sub committee on judiciary, to which was referred inn peachment charges against Judge Landis, filed by Congressman Welty of Ohio, and "favors the fullest and most thorough investigation to the end that the high standing of the federal ju- dietary may be maintained
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Arizona University
 To Conduct School
 In Mexican Capital
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

TUCSON, March 9.-The University of Arizona will conduct a summer school at Mexico City this summer in cooperation with the National univer- sity of Mexico. Courses in Spanish and Mexican archaeology will be given The term will open June 30 and close August 10. The school will be under the direction of Dean Byron Cummings, who will give the courses in archaeology. Professor Charles A. Turrell will teach the Spanish courses. University credits will be allowed for the work.
 The school there was arranged by Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid, president of the university.
 On the way to Mexico City the stu dent group will visit the west coast and points of interest in the interior
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Supreme Council Is
 Considering German
 Reporotioa Penalty
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 9.-The allied su- preNne council met this afternoon to conaider application of penalties to Germany for the non-fulfillment of her reparations obligations.
 The members took note of the fact that Duesseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhr- ort had been occupied Tuesday without incident and compared notes regarding action to be taken on the second pen atty. imposition by each allied coun- try of such tax on German imports as it may deem fitting.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Katy Road Will Cut
 UnskiIIed Labor Pay

ST. LOUIS March 9.-Wages of all unszilled labor on the Missouri, Kan sas &, Texas railroad will be reduced. effective April 10, according to a cir cular issued today. About 5000 em- ployes are affected
 It implies. however, that in accord ance with the transportation act a con ference will be held with representa- lives of employees to reach an agree ment on the proposed changes. This meeting is expected to be held in Denison Tex, March 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Texas Anti Alien Land Bill Passes
 Senate And House

IHepubiIcdH ~. =. Lcdseu WIreI
 AUSTIN, Texas March 9.-The anti alien land ownership bill restricting aliens Ineligible to citizenship from owning or acquiring land in Texas was passed to engrossment in the house today. The bill originated in the sen- ate where 1t passed with little opposi- tion. The house substituted an amend ment making the measure more definite.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
InDading Army Orders
 Surrender of All Arms
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WIT,

rRepubican A. P. Leased WIre1
 DUESSELDORF. March 9.-GeneraI Degoutte's proclamation of state of siege ordered the surrender of all arms within 12 hours and prohibited strikes and sabotage. German au- thorities and the police are to act under supervision of the allies.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
Make Early Plans For Your Gorden

If you intend to plant vegetable garden this year, careful plans should be made in advance so that the space YOU have will be used to the best possible advantage.
 The Department of Agriculture has issued several kinds of garden books adarted to different parts of the coun- trSA- and our Washington Information BuSSeu will secure a copy that exactly fills the needs of any reader.
 Fill out the coupon, and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Arizona Republican.
 Information Bureau.
 Washington, D. C.
 enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of The Garden Book. Nne .'-....'-'''''''''''''''''''' Street ...............'. City ........''.''.'.''..'''''-'''' State .-............-..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

CA ANO O AUONC CAAIIIlu SACch1 WHICH lS identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 2 Above Chittitu creek; thence South 170 3o' East 1136.6O feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer No. above Chittitu creek. which is identical with Corner No, } of Placer No. 8 above Chittitu creek: thence South 530 42' East 1887 34 feet to Corner No. } of Placer Mo- & above Chittitu creek, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of Placer No. 9 above Chittitu creek: thence so. 680 59'East 1871. 45 feet to Corner No. ? of Placer No. 9 above chittitu creek, which is identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 10 above Chittitu creek; thence North oo0 59' East along the south side of Placer No. 10 above Chittitu creek 165.56 to corner No. of Schlosser Bench; thence South 260 2l' West 297.o2 feet to corner No 3 of Schlosser Bench; thence North o90 26' East 1317.6O feet to corner No. i of Schlosser Bench, point on the west line of the Baldy Bench, which is identical with the east line of the >chlosser Bench from thispoint North 2036' East 275.2O feet to corner No of the Schlosser Bench, which corne- is identical with corner No. , of the B lldy B.nch and with corner No. of Placer No lD above chttitu creek and with corner No 3 of Placer No, 1 aboy. Chittitu creek, from which corner U, $. Vi M lo 7 bears North 44o 45' O)': Elst 194 { feet distant;
 thence from corner No.4 of the Schlo5ser Bench Placer South ? 36' West 222.7 feet to corner No. 3 of the Baldy Bench;
 thence South 570 B East o43.5 , feet to corner No of the Baldy Bench, thence North 2O0 or East 522.7 feet to corner No. 1 of the Baldy Bench Placer, which is identical with corner No 2 of Placer No Il Above chitt- titu creek and corner Mo- i of Placer No. White Gulch, from which point U s. NJ. M. No. 27 bears North 120 49' Ol" East l772 46 feet, thence rom corner No. i of Placer No TLitc Gulch South 47o IT. East lJoJ.6} feet to corner No. 3 of Placer No. 1 White Gulch, which is identical with corner No ? of Placer No , White Gulch, thence South 5 O3' East 1264.9 feet to Corner No. 3 of Placer No. 2 White Gulch, which'is identical with Corner No. 4 of Placer No. 3 White Gulch;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26


 distant; thence North 10 13' East 1922. v feet to Corner No. 2 of No. Below Chittitu creek, which is the Northeast Corner thereof, and identical with the Southeast Corner No. of Placer No. 2 Below Chititu creek, from which point U. s. M. M. No. 27 bears South 560 IT. 12" East 14,842. 57 feet distant, and U, S. L,M. No. 1895 bears South O IA O3" East 14l3.57 distant, thence North 300 53' West 937. 33 feet to Corner No. 2 of Placer No. 2 Below Chittitu creek, which is the Northeast corner and the most northerly point thereof; thence south AZ 31' West 726. 30 feet to corner No 3 of said Placer No 2 Below Chittitu Greek, which latter course crosses the bed of Chittitu creek and describes the lower end line of Placer No. 2 Below Chittitu creek and the lower end line on Chittitu creek of the el:ir, placer mining claim for which this application for patent is made thence from said torner No. 3 South 400 46 East SAP feet to Corner No. 4 of said Placer No. , Be- low hittitu creek, which is identical with 'orner Mo- 3 of Placer No. Below Chittitu creek thence >outh l30 34' East 1l659O feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer Mo- 1. Below Unit titu creek, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of Discovery Claim on Chittitu creek
 thence South 430 27' East 1858. 80 feet to Corner No. of Discovery which is identic.l with Corner No. 8 of Placer No Above Chittitu Creek thence South 450 l4' East 132l.55 feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer No. Above Chittitu creek, which is ident ical With Corner No, 3 of Placer No. 2 Above Chittitu creek;
 thence South AZ 34' East l249 60 feet to Corner No. 4. of Placer Mo-: 2 above Chittt creek which is identica with Corner No. 3. of Placer No. 8 Above Chittitu creek, thence South 530 O4' East l373.6O feet to Corner Mo- 4 of Placer 3 Above chittitu creek which is identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. f Above Chittitu creek. thence South 540 4l' East 136S.64 feet to Corner No. 4 of Placer No. 4 Above Chittitu creek, which is identic- al with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 5 Above chittitu creek. thence South 53o 16' East 1856. .86 feet to Corner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

No 7 1858 No. 8 {" 14.449 |"
 Mineral Survey No. 14O5:
 No. II Above on Chittitu 16.573 No. White Culch 17448 Schlosser Bench 7.791 .Baldy Bench 1O.O4O " Rambler Bench 1O,813 Rambler 2 Bench 17,791 Powell Bench 15.7O1 Elkins Bench 18.589 No 1. Rex Gulch 14.784 No. 2 Rex Gulch 9.O78 :" No. 3 Rex Gulch 9.865 !" Mineral Survey No.1O89
 No. 4 Rex Gulch 14.584 :" Mineral Survey No. 14O3:
 No. 5 Rex Culch 16.37O No. 6 14492 No. 7 16.4O5 No. 8 l6.1OS Mineral Survey No. 109O:
 No 9 Rex Gulch 15.376
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26
NOTICE of APPLICATION for
 PATENT
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws o the United States, and especially in pul suance of the acts of Congress approved July 9th, 1870, and May 10th. 1872 and ;mendmentS thereof, JOHN E ANLRCS, citizen of the United States, whose post office address is care O Maurice D. Leehey. 620 Alasks BuiIulne, Seattle. Washington, who has act uiled and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter described in accordance with said laws end all local laws, rules and custo ms oi miners. &has performed labor and made improvements on said mining claim of the value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon Or for the benefit oi each location included therein, and who at this time is in the sole, actual and peaceful possession of said placer mining claim and each location therein contained, will apply for a patent tc the following named placer location. each included in the designated mineral survey and containing tEe number oI acres set opposite to its names, viz: Mineral Survey No 1905:
 Discovery on Chittitu Creek, 9. 735 acres No. 1 Below on 12.493 No. 2 Below '' " 11.825 No. Above '' " " 13.463 No. 2 Above 6 .' 16.139 " Mineral Survey No. 1401:
 No. 3 Above on Chittitu 16.527 >" Mineral Survey No. 1O87:
 No. 4 Above on Chittitu 16.53 :" No. 5 Above IA. 195 No. 6 Above '' 12.6O4 !" No. ,. Above :" :" 13.G3O Mineral Survey 1406:
 No. 8 Above on Chittitu 1884 No. 9 Above 18.O49 Mineral Survey No. 1O88:
 No 10 Above on Chittitu, 18.258 Mineral Survey No. 1902:
 No. 2 White Culch, 16.2O8 Mineral Survey 1404:
 No. 8 White Culch 16.8O1 " No. 4 '' 14.s58 " No. 5 " |" 13.75S No. 6 " " 16.271
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

Total area included in
 this application, 545145 Acres
 Each of said locations contains a valuable placer deposit of gold and other valuable minerals, and all are contiguous and constitute a single tract of ground situated upon unsurveyed lands along Chittitu Creek and its tributaries and its adjacent benches in the Nizina CUnorganized) Mining District within the Met arthy Record ing Precinct in the Third Judicial Div ision of the Territory of Alaska, and all are more particularly and accurate ly described upon the official plats of the several mineral surveys above stated all of which are posted on the claim, and are also described by the field notes of such official surveys on file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to wit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26

Beginning at Corner No. of the placer mining location designated as Discovery on Chititu creek, which is the Southeast corner thereof, placed at point on the right or northerly bank of Chititu creek. from which point United States Mineral Monument No. 7 bears South 610 26' 19" East
 2.01018 feet distant, and United
 tates Location Monument No 1895 bears North 550 O9' A" West 1O95. 71 feet distant, and running thence from said Corner No. 1 downward along the north bank and somewhat parallel to the course of Chittitu Gre K North 480 A West 1238 70 feet to Corner No. 2 of Discovery, which is the Northeast corner thereof, and is identical with the Southeast Corner No. l of No. Below Chittitu creek, from which point U. s. M. M. No.27 bears South 6O0 20' 27" East, 14,221.18 feet distant
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND
 OFFICE
 Juneau Serial O458O In tie Matter of the Application of JOHN E. ANDRUS fer Patent to placer mining locations upon Chittitu Creek and tributaries in the Me Carthy Recording Precinct Of Alaska.