davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-01-26

Totals. 1929 S1915S $2S7.37
We hereby appoin- Ira B. Hagan jr..
superintend the expenditure of the
sum of sS737 under our direction upon
the roads in said Township No. 8; the
sum of 100000 of said assessment to-
from the State is to be expended upon
the State road in said township as di-
rected by the State Highway Com
Upon Township Number Nine, South
Division we assess the sum of $124.7S
for the repair of roads in said town
ship as as proyided in chapter 10, sec
Maine; and being DESTROYS Of State AID
for permanent improvements Of the
State road in said township' we hereby ~
said amount n ap rpegularly raised and ap-
propriated for the care Of highways
and bridges in said township the sum UNI
1 ments amoant IN ali to s174s
ef taxation i. tlft sss mills on a dollar.
Name of Owner. Acres. ton Tax.
Mary A 4. 60, Freely, sn H.
Wymaan and O. 9 soas 1850 COTS
Hancock Lumber Co., 500 1000 1890
#s$sss : Ss$ss IS s:is
1926 $11652 Stats
We hereby appoint Fred A. Gordon of
Franklin as agent to superintend the
expenditure of the sum Of $124.78 under
our direction upon the roads in said
Township No. 9; the sum of 5000 of
amounts received from the State. is to
be expended upon the State road in
said township as directed by the State
Highway Commission.
Upon Township Number Ten, West
ern Part, we assess the sum of $240.11
for the repair of roads in said township
! the Revised Statutes of Maine; and be-
ing DESTROYS of State aid for permanent
improvements of the. State road in said
township, we hereby raise and ap..
regularly raised and appropriated for
the care Of highways and bridges in
said township, the sum Of $4,000 as
! Statutes. Said assessments amount In
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Marshal Foch
 Due To Arrive
 In U. s. Today
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NEW YORK, Oct. 27-TweIve American destroyers left tonight to escort Marshal Foch into this port tomorrow.
 The war craft will meet the liner Paris, bearing the allied generalis- simo, 100 miles off the coast, and joined by seaplanes, will accompany the ship to quarantine to where a navy cutter with notables will be waiting.
 Whether General Pershing also will be waiting to welcome his old comrade will depend largely on the stokers aboard the liner George Washington bringing him back home.
 Captain Cunningham of the George Washington wirelessed late today he was about 75 miles astern of the Paris but that his fire room forces had responded so well to the appeal of the American Legion to put on extra steam, that he had picked up a knot an hour and hoped to reach Quarantine ahead of the liner. A message received from the Paris indicated she was dropping knots to let the George Washington arrive first
 As the honored guest of the Amerl- can Legion, whose Kansas City con- vention he is coming to attend, Mar shal Foch will be extended a warm reception.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
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CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-A day of rail union meetings. sessions of the rail- road labor board and conferences be- tween representatives of the two groups tonight found the strike situ- ation outwardly unchanged but with high officials of the, employees organi- zations declaring that the walkout might be called off by morning, and the board informing them that unless peace came by them it would deal with the unions with ungloved hands in it's attempts to prevent an Oct. 30 waikout.
 The statement from the labor board was delivered to the unions committees which called on the board today to report progress of the joint conference of chieftains of the sw:tchmen, trainmen, conductors, en- ginemen and firemen. which was forced to adjourn late today without taking action because the lease on the meeting rooms had run out. The session was continued at hotel later, how ever. Just before entering the night session, w. c. Lee, president of inc Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. gave the following statements to the Associated Press;
 ''There is every reason to believe certain arrangements VIII be made tonicht whereby the strike scheduled for Oct 30 will be called off.
 T am not at liberty now to say what these arrangements will be, but I will say certain conditions resulted from today's meetings which have materially changed the situation and which lead me to believe that the meetings tonight will result in there being no strike
 w. <. Stone. president of the en- gineers. said as he entered the night meeting;
 "Something is going to break to- night I cant tell you what, though
 According to several members O the board, the labor committees which conferred with it were toit that the board would defer until to- morrow it's decision on the heariui yesterday to which the carriers ana 1 the unions were cited to find out l
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
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CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Decision of the railroad labor board on July l. au- thorizing railroads to reduce wages of their employees an average of 12i9 percent was the first event in the series which led up to the orders for a general strike by six unions.
 When this decision was rendered, a majority of the rail unions began taking votes on its acceptance. In every case the union vote was over whelmingly for strike rather than accept a wage cut. although on some lines, notably the Pennsylvania. there were divisions where groups of work CTS voted not to strike.
 Taking of the ballot, however. de- ve.oped some signs of friction among some unions. w. c. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, withdrew from meeting of the four brotherhood chiefs when other groups included in their bal lots such questions as rules and work ing conditions. Mir. Lee held that it was illegal to vote on anything but the already authorized wage cut and sent separate ballots to hiss men In which the wage question was the only one mentioned.
 Leaders of the big four brother hoods-trainmen. conductors, en- gineers, and firemen-met in Chi cago to decide what action should be taken. On October 15. it was an- nounced that the chiefs had decided to authorize a walkout beginning Oc- tober 30 and extending progressively in four distinct movements until vir- tually every road would be covered The switchmen's union of North America immediately announced Il would join the big four
 Shop Men Vote for Call
 The night of this announcement heads of virtually all eleven stan dard unions'-the American Fedora ton of Labor group which Is inde- pendent of the brotherhoods-de- clared that they saw nothing to dc but obey the wishes of their men and authorize them to walk out with the brotherhoods and the switchmen- Some leaders of these Il unions were more conservative. however. and lat CT one of them-B. M. Jewell, presl- dent of the railway empleye depart ment, American Federation of Labor which is comprised of the shoI crafts unions-announced he would fight tooth and toe nail to avert . walkout by the eleven standard unions" These groups called meet ings of their executives officers dur ring the week following the brother hoods strike announcement to tak' final action.
 Enter Labor Board
 At this point however. a few days after the "big five" strike call. thu | labor board stepped into the situa 1 tion. The three members of it's pub
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
LABOR BOARD DELIVERS
 STRIKE ULTIMATUM ID
 RAIL UNION COMMITTEE

the transportation act had been vio- lated in the strike activities
 Labor men were informed that un- less the crisis were settled tomorrow the board would take it's most drastic action thus far and that it had today received assurances from Washington that the full force of the government would be behind 1t in any action taken or in preventing an interruption of transportation.
 Statements that peace probably would result from tonights confer ences of the union labor leaders also were made by several chieftains who heretofore have been termed "ex- tremists" by their cohorts and those who have always been among the first to advocate a strike
 Indications that tonight's confer ence would be long one were seen. however in the acton of many rail labor leaders in eanceIling reserva- . tions they had made on outgoing trains.
 Early in the day Ben W. Hooper vice chairman of the board. attend ed meetings of the union heads and presented copies of the boards re- cent resolutions not to consider the wage reduction ot any class of work CTS until rules and working condi- tions for that group had been set tied. He also was reported to have urged cancellation of the strike or der pending formal hearings on wage by the board and to have outlined to the unions possible plans for the averting of tie walllout. He ap- peared before them in a personal ca pacity and not as a representative of the board he explaiRed-
 Following MT HoOper's statement: the unions held individual cOnferen- ces and then went into a joint con- ference to decide what action if any would be taken. Late this afternoon Congressman at Large William Burke of Pennsylvania, genera chairman of the Baltimore and Ohio conductors and Peter Kilduff. an or ficial of the engineers organization (Contiuued on page p
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

 PRESIDENT I ENDS SOUTHERN VISIT WITH PLEA FUR NATIONAL UNITY
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ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 27.-Persident Harding concluded his visit to the South today with speeches in Georgia, reconsecrating his administration to the task of finally obliterating sec- uonal divisions.
 In two addresses here and one at Columbus he told cheering crowds that it was one of his fondest hopes to see his presidency bring North and South into complete harmony and CO., operation.
 At the statue here of Henry ". Grady, Atlanta's apostle of national reconciliation, MT. Harding broadened his gospel of understanding and good will' to include all the world and gave notice that if the armament confer enoe fails to bring the nations into complete concord, it will be no fault of the United States
 Many thousands cheered the chief executive at the monument and a smaller gathering of business men ap- plauded when he expressed a similar plea at luncheon. Applause greeted him during parade and despite a drizzling rain the streets were damned.
 So great was the crowd about the Grady monument. that many could not hear and those on the outskirts made such a disturbance that the president twice stepped to quiet them. The noise continued. however. At last police reserves joined the soldiers and cadets assigned to preserve order.
 Following his address the president was escorted to the Georgia Terrace hotel. where he was rendered a short reception before leaving for Wash inston. The presidents visits to At 1 lanta and Columbus followed an early moI hing stop at the infantry school at | Camp Benning, where the chief ex- ecutive saw demonstration of an in- | fantry attack.
 l Mir. Harding today did not again mention the race problem. on which l he delivered an address yesterday in | Birmingham, Ala. Another member ] of his cabinet, however, Secretary Fall, alluded to that address at to- 1 days luncheon as one of the greatest l dehv erances ever addressed to tho American people.
 'I want to say to you" he said 1 that when the message that tho l president brought to the South is car 1 ried to all the people of the South. i i will be seen that no man who evel spoke to the people of the South ha: l carried to the people of the South { message more in their interest" In his Grady monument speech, tn, i president drew an analogy betweei tne lessons of the Civil war and thos' that followed war and declared hi. hope that the spirit of reconciliation i typified by Grady would find nev
 expression in the present reconstruc ton.
 The crowd which greeted the presi
 dent earlier in the day at Columbus
 was so large his voice would not car
 ry to its fringes, and so tumultuou
 it could not be quieted for severa 1 minutes after he had come to a stop SChool children carrying American l flags led the cheering and showere,
 Mrs Harding with flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Commerce Chamber
 ObserUes RooseDelfs S
 Birthday At Nogales
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MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 27.-A. A. Betts, L. r. Vaughn and D. F. John son, members of the state corpora ton commission; H. B Titcomb of Tucson, president of the Southern Pacific de Mexico, and Colonel Alex ander McNab, commanding officer at Camp Stephen D. Little here, were guests of honor at a luncheon given here today by the local chamber Of commerce in honor of the birthday of the late President Roosevelt.
 MT. Titcomb, who was one of the speakers, discussed the strike which is scheduled to occur on railroads in the United States, beginning Sunday. Following his address the chamber of commerce voted to send a resolu- tion to the Arizona delegation in con- gress protesting against the proposed strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
UNION CHIEFS VOTE TO
 WITHDRAW STRIKE CALL
STRIKE HISTORY

lie group who had been summoned to Washington to Confer with the president announced their plan to avert the strike-no further reduc- ton of wages and immediate reduc- tion by rates by .he roads and ac- ceptance of July .. wage decrease by the unions. Both roads and unions immediately declared the plan i'm possible. The board then called the chiefs into a conference at Chicago, and pending the conference, the Il standard" unions deferred action.
 Nothing developed and it was be- lieved that the government, through the board. had failed in it's efforts to avert the strike. The board then, however, formally announced 1t as stunned full jurisdiction'' over the rail crisis and ordered the unions not to strike pending a board hearing to which the unions and the roads were cited to determine if the Transpor- tation act had been violated in the strike activities.
 Shopmen Oppose Strike Executives of the shop crafts. rep resenting 600.000 men. then an- nounced they would not authorize a waIkbut. explaining that they did not consider the time suspicious and that the brotherhoods had refused to agree to stand by them through a strike. This was the first break and others followed rapidly until all of the eleven standard" unions ex- cept the Order of Railroad Telegraph CTS had refused to authorize strike This left the "big five" and the tele- graphers with only one-fourth of the nations rail employees alone in theiI plans for a strike.
 The labor board hearing was held Wednesday. It adjourned when the unions, at the investigation of the board. requested permission to con- fer with their chasrmen. These con ferences were held today Some were addressed by Ben W. Hooper. public member of the board, who with Wal ter McMenimen. labor member is given most of the credit by board members for averting the strike. They led up to the ''big lives" final action
 Texas Trainmen Strike.
 On last Saturday. however. 600 trainmen on the International and Great Northern began a strike This strike had been authorized previous to the big four strike call. What the settlement will be is not vet known
 The government. while acting for mally only through the labor board completed plans to combat a strike these plans including proposed lega action on the grounds that a strike would violate conspiracy laws. Int board informed the labor groups a few hours before the latter's decision that it had word from Washington that "every governmental agency would be used in combating 2 strike"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
HARD|NG'S RACE
 ADDRESS EVOKE:S CRITICISM FRON| SENATE LEADERS
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 WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-President Harding's address on the race ques- tion at Birmingham evoked state ments today from democratic sena- tors criticising his remarks and from republican senators commenting his position.
 Democrats who criticised the speech included Senators Harrison of Mississippi, Watson of Georgia. lief fin, Alabama. and McKellar of Ten nessee. Republican who declared their approval included Senators Calder of New York. Spencer, Mis- souri and Willis of Ohio.
 The democrats declared that the presidents remarks were inoppor- tune and that his policies would tend toward social equality of the negro with the whites. Senator Watson of Georgia said the presidents speech was ''unfortune and michevous."
 We are not going to permit social or political equality of the kind the president advocates" he declared Senator Willis said "the presidents ringing statement in defense of poli- tical and economic equality of indi- viduaI opportunity with recognition of absolute deverbence in things socia and racial Is as courageous as It l! true"
 "There is no use in anybody get ting into a quarrel with facts. h' added. "The president has stated thu facts. The country will applau' 1 President Harding's clearness O l sta tement and patriotism of purpose 1 Senator McKellar declared tn i presidents speech was "ill- conceived 1 ill., timed, iH-placed. and can serv' l no useful purpose"
 1 Its only effect" he said. twill b to arouse social discussions and ra 1 cial prejudices that had better beel left dormant. Speeches of this kim will not benefit the negro and ma. l do him harm.''
 1 Senator Calder, republican of Ney ! CCtcr, ti,,1,nd an Iaoe. Two l
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
BLoodhounds Trail
 Sloyers Or Rodney,
 Nelu Mexico Pioneer
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ELI PAso, Tex, Oct. 27-Blood- hounds from the New Mexico state penitentiary are at Rodey, N. M., this afternoon, ready to take the trail of the slayers of George H. Merten, pioneer business man. Merten was killed Tuesday night, after being knocked in the head with a rock when near the water pump in the rear of his home. Merten, 66, and bachelor, had lived Tn Rodey for 25 years and leaves property valued at more than $500 900 to his sister in Germany. He lived alone.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Flying Cadet Dies
 I1 Auto Collision,
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 MERGED, Calf, Oct. 27-Sherman EVetts, flying cadet of Post City, Iexas, was fatally injured near here today when train struck the auto moblie truck in which he and several other aviation corps members were traVeling. The truck stalled on the railroad tracks Evetts, who was asleep, aWoke too late to make his way to safety.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
FIND CLUE: ID S,LAYE: ||}| .()| P|R|||E::SSI l
Pistol and Other Suspicious Articles Found In Room Of Missing Italian Miner Furnish Murder Clue
EXPECT EARLY ARREST
After Examining Fifteen Witnesses District Attor- ney Is Satisfied Who Murdered Priest
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LEAD, S. D., Oct. 27.-Mrs. Rose Bertolero, boarding house proprietor, and several of her boarders were ex- amlned tonight by County Attorney Fowler, following Alleged discovery of a pistol and other suspicious art ices" in the room of Andrew Orlando. one of the boarders.
 Orlando has been missing since last night Mrs. Bertolero's inquiry at a mine where Orlando is employed brought the answer. i've don't know he has gone"
 After examining Is witnesses un- der oath. County Attorney Fowler announced to newspaper men just be- fore midnight:
 I've are satisfied we know who the man is and he will be taken into GUS tody within a reasonable time"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Nogales Physician
 Arrested For Not
 Obtaining License
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MORALES, Ariz, oct. 27-Dr. P N. Perrine was arrested here today on a charge of practicing medicine without the proper license. Judge w. A. O'Connor of the Santa Cruz county superior court. gave pr Per rine until Monday to decide what plea to enter to the charge.
 Dr. Perrine was the second doctor arrested in this county recently on the charge of practicing medicine without the proper license. The other was Dr. F. W. O'Donnel whose trial is scheduled to be held in the superior court here in November.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Erbenstei7 Admitted To Practice Before
 United States Court
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 LOS ANGELES, oct. 27-Charles Erbstein. Chicago attorney who came to Los Angeles to head the defense Tn the murder trial of Mrs. Made lynne Obenchain and whose practice Tn the Los Angeles county superior courts was blocked by charges of Thomas Woolwine. district attorney today was admitted to practice in the United States district court here
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
De Valera Requests
 Reporters To LeaUe
 Sim Fein Meeting
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DUBLIN, Oct. 30.-Requesting. re- porters to leave the Sim Fein con- vention today Eamonn de Valera said:
 This is a meeting in miniature of the nation and this is a critical time for the naton'
 we who are responsible for the nations policy" he continued, want to have a free expression from the representatives of the nation."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Another Chicago Schoolboy Hangs
 Self Near Home
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 CHICAGO, Oct. 27-The body of Anthony Szkolny. 1S, was found sus- pended from a rope tied to a rafter in barn at his home yesterday. The police believe the boy tied himself with the rope and jumped from a pile of wood They have been unable to find motive for his act.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Officials Say Pay
 Checks Blacklist
 Striking TroirU7en
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L'ENf7N'H1''N. " -SdstU VVtTt1
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 27- Discharge checks with which the striking trainmen were paid We'd nesday have tre effect of virtually ''blacklisting" the men on other roads according to one railway executive here who declared that the Interna- tional & Great Northern has out-ma- neuvered the trainmen.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
State Cooperation Commission Members
 Enroute To Tucson
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LEACPNt1fF SeaIF " . A-tdSCu w " t
 MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 27-The members of, the state corporation commission, who have been conduct ing a hearing here into the rates charged by the two companies that sell electricity here left this after noon for Tucson. The matter of the rates for electricity here was taken under advisement by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Bandits Obtain
 $1,454,I29.88 In
 NelU York HoIdssp
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NEW YORK, Oct. .27.-The loot obtained in the holdup of a mail truck here Monday night was an- nounced by Postmaster General Hays today as $1,454 4,129.SS.
 This comprised: Cash s27,- 104.S2; jewels, s11,993.97; negoti- ableS bonds, $74,306.O9: stocks. s223,545.S9; non-negotiable bonds, S1,054, ,977.S3; coupons, $S70.50; notes and drafts, $37 7.392.04; let ters, papers and notices $23,93S.- 74.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
RAIL MEN CALL OFF STRIKE
HOUSE PUBLICL CLYREPRIDlAN NDS BLANTON
Urge Cotton Men
 Not To Increase
 Crops Next Year
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 BIRMINGHAM Ala. Oct. 27- A resolution urging farmers of the south not to increase the 1922 cotton acreage over that planted in 1921, was unanimously adopted tonight by the American Cotton association in annual con- vention here.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28
Ready to Serve When Most Needed

VOU will find by | looking through the Republicans Busi- ness Directory firms and professions who will help you in your hours of need. This directory is compiled for y O u r service. Look through it daily and familiarize your self with the different lines of business listed there.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

UNDERTAkERS & BALMERS
 A. H. McLELLAN
 Undertaken and Funeral Director. Phone 49s9. GIT N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

EVERY RED FLOODED PHOENICIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK BIG SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

CContinued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

(Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1921-10-28

ARE YOU DON G 70 U R P A R T IN BUYING HOMEMADE OR GROWN PRODUCTS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-09
Byl z mokre Gtvrti.

"Matko draha, vcera Sc mi
zjevil duch meho neboztlka." +"
"Jak pax jste poznala, re je
to vas?"
'Protoze prisel zrovna V
pul tfeti, jako chodil vzdy-
cky."