davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Continued from Page One) officers of the high command is mani fested not only in the methods of main taining discipline and denial to them of the insignia of merit, but also by the needless slaughter to which our high command subjected our troops on Ar mistice day."
 A table was presented showing 3912 total casualties on Armistice day, in cluding 26s killed and 2769 wounded severely.
 Denying that American lives had been needlessly wasted, MT. Floods re- port declared it was an unjustified at tack not only on General Pershing but on Major Generals Liggett and Bullard and all corps and division commanders.
 No American soldier lost his life uselessly." MT. Flood declared. There was no waste of the lives of the Amer ican soldiers, and, regrettable as the death of any soldier is, those who may have been killed after receipt of the armistice notice gave their lives in the same great cause as did those who went before"
 Taking up the Johnson list of Ar mistice day casualties, the minority asserted that the majority report had counted all killed from midnight of Nov 10 and earlier.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

'nent s. now than hpstnenrs et ani. of the go, ern
 British oras% is also expressed er ,Ime. ne
 mentioned dem,ers aa .s, attitude. which af tHs is ,nt ment' toward the io%lng %ang deep resent forcibie counter proeosr oosr their officials eefi1h feei fsst becomes ,s necessary " Dsai tr,es support of all tbe eii, a,,;a have the
 It is no, wen as the United States sO"h- go forward aps expected that an ores, order to suw night at the earliest e oeiore a tOrnor- posit,onp opportunity to recede fron, saren t,a a EIum % Belgian sources today Mas ,Sat informed P,
 During reaay ,S to follow Frances lead sdi
 Belgian troon e last three days. 1s,oOo Frrnoh Fced by two divisions. while ' .Sn POO non noo have 15o.Ooo men there a'e vite tne away. iess 'naa 2i hours
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Hays Will Resign
 Chairmanship When
 He Takes New Post

I6epuCilCan A. F. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, March Will H. Hays will resign as chairman of the Republican national committee soon after he enters the Harding cabinet as postmaster general. MT. Hays came here today to attend the inauguration. In a conference with newspaper men, held prior to the announcement by President elect Harding of his selec- Gon as postmaster general, MT. Hays referred to reports of his appointment and said If that "eventuality" came about he would quit the national com mittee.
 Discussion as to the probable sue cessor of MT Hays as national com mittee chairman centered upon A. T, Hert national committeeman from Kentucky and Charles D. Hilles of New York a former chairman of the committee.
 Mir. Hays said that the immediate purpose of his visit was to prepare for the meeting tomorrow of a sub- com mittee of the national body which will take up readjustment of southern rep resentation in national conventions Thursday there will be a'meeting of the full national committee together with the executive committee which will mop up' loose ends of the campaign MT. Hays said.
 There will be other meetings of the national committee and the sub-com mittee to work out some sort of a new scheme of representation before June 15. Asked as to the deficit of his party l organization, Mir. Hays replied that il was being met satisfactorily "When the campaign ended" he added | i've had a deficit of one and one-ha1 million and a surplus in votes of sever and a half million. We are not wor- ried. The ten per cent payments art coming in rapidly"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Treasury Officials
 SendLoan Data To
 Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Treasury officials were preparing tonight to turn over to the senate judiciary com mittee several tons of documents re- latfnx to the governments foreign loans. The documents will be sub n,ftted in accordance with a resolution adopted by the committee today di- recfinr Secretary Houston to produce all loan correspondence. The resolu- lion was adopted at a heated session, at which Senator Reed. democrat, of Missouri. its author, declared Secre- tarv Houston should be "cited for con- fenlpt" for failure to produce the docu- ynents While it merely directed" the ,rearIrv head to produce the core snondence. committee members said 1t ar arro,inted to a quantity subpoena and non n-compliance would render MT. Housfon liable to contempt proceed in1a before the senate. Treasury or ttctaIs first declined to say what steps ..s-,,Id he taken, but after the cabinet ,,cetine it was announced by Assistanl Sccretary Kelly that the documents would be submitted. 4.
 Mr- Kelly said tonight that all the <.-cien loan data in the possession oi .oe 7Tsnartment would be submitted te tbe committee. ., oz., ...tr,, of the foreign loan data, now u1 x,,ii, be something of problem exr"IIv declared, adding that al isast one truck would De requlreu'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Wilson Holds Last Meeting With His
 Official Advisers
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Lessed Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 1.-President Wilson met with his cabinet today for the last time and said farewell to the ten men who have been his official advisers since 1913.
 The final meeting was held in the executive offices, the president walk ing from the white house aided by his cane. After an hour and half spent, cabinet members said, in a discussion of official business and otherwise" :" the president autographed for each ad- wiser a photograph taken at last weeks meeting. Then he said goodbye. He greeted each in turn and chatted for a few minutes before shaking hands.
 Each department head expressed to the chief executive a few words of ap- precjation for his helpfulness and CO., operation with their departments. They have arranged to purchase the chair which the president had occupied at cabinet meetings for presentation 10 him.
 When they were gone, the president remained a few minutes to receive a delegation of the Valley Forge Histori- cal society who presented him with a certificate as honorary perpetual ben efactor' and the insignia of the or ganization. Then R. T. Baker, direc- tor of the mint, stepped into the cabi- net room to wish the president fare- we'll
 Take good care of the mints." the president enjoined him, as he shook his hand.
 Rear Admiral Grayson, the presi- dents physician, stopped long enough to wave the president a greeting.
 A few minutes later the president leaning on his cane and limping slight ly. passed slowly out of the executive offices. It was probably his last visit there and the leave plainly affected him. He descended the steps and as he started down the walk he made 2 movement as if to return, but appar- entity reconsidering, passed out of sight aroiind the corner of the building.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Jury Investigating
 Killing. of Wealthy Chicago Merchant
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

lHcpuptlCdn "A. F. Leased W1rel
 CHICAGO, March 1-An inquest into the death of Herbert Ziegler, automo- bile tire agency manager. shot to death today by Mrs. Isabelle Cora Orthwein after he had broken into her apart ment, was begun but continued indef- initely after a few witnesses had been heard. Mrs. Orthwein testified that she shot in self defense after Ziegler struck here, but admitted she was jealous of him.
 The inquest brought out that Mrs Orthwein formerly was the wife of Jack O'Connor, once manager of the St. Louis American league baseball club, and that O'Connor named Orth- vein. then part owner of the club, as o-respondent when he divorced her She married Orthwein and later they were divorced.
 The police said an investigation ot Mrs, Orthwein's apartment bore out her statements that Ziegler had forced his way in.
 Ziegler was separated from his wife
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Auckland Ceddes Is Nof Instructed To
 Offer Mediation

LONDON March Tt was stated in official circles today that there was no foundation for the report published in the United States that Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador had been instructed to attempt mediation be- tween the United States and Japan concerning the Pacific cables.
 It was hardly necessary, it was add ed, to point out that, should a favor able opportunity, acceptable to both America and Japan, arse for Sir Auck- land to use his good offices, he would not hesitate to do so.
 The census of 1920 shows 21 ,109, 900 horses and 4,995,000 mules on farms, an increase of 1,276,000 horses and 7S5,000 mules in the last ten years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Woman Blar71es Man For Teaching Her
 Ways Or Banditry

OMAHA, Neb., March 1-The fearful explanation He told me it would be easy" was given by Mrs. Jennie Van Housen, who v-aS caught at noon today in company with a man with whom she is alleged to have few moments be- fore held up a lone woman in the Ma tional Fur and Tanning company store and taken several fur coats valued at S1,000. Mrs. Van Housen said her partner had made it look easy as everything The two were taken by a Pinkerton detective almost immediate ly after the robbery. The holdup was in the heart of the downtown district.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

to have promised to repeat in open session the discussions.
 Relations with Japan were brought into the discussion before the secret session. Senator Poindexter, in urg- ing passage of the bill. said that re- gard to Tap. that after it is too late to protect American interests, we be- gin to assert our rights and added that "the United States is confronted with a critical situation in our for eign relations"
 After the executive session, Senator Poindexter gave notice that he would try to hold the senate in session. Sem ator Brandegee, Republican, Connec- ticut, asked Senator Borah if it would be possible to pass the bill,
 The Idaho senator replied with an emphatic negative and declared he was willing to take the responsibil- ity"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
ELECTING PRESIDENT IN
 1920 COST $1O,338,5O9

went into senatorial and congressionai contests, the committee found, of which only S31 ,000 was spent by Demo cratic national organizations created for the purpose. The Republican con gressional committee spent s375.969r while the G. O. P. senatorial organi- zation spent s326,9S0.
 Through state committees, the re- port said the Republicans spent an aggregate of s2,07S.060, against sSS,- 323 for their Democratic competitors.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Condition or Clark
 Is Exertn7ely Graue
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON March 1-The con- dition of Representative Champ Clark continues "extremely grave" his physician, pr. Jesse Shoup, announced tonight.
 MT. Clark had a slight rally late in the afternoon and took some liquid nourishment, pr. Shoup said. and is conscious. His pulse also was said to be stronger tonight
 Many messages were received today inquiring as to his condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Bandits Crack Safe
 In Village Bank And
 Escape With $2,3OO

IRepubIIcan A. P. Eeaseu WEreI
 PUEBLO, Colo, March 1.-The Citi- zens State and Savings bank of Boone, Colo, was entered last night. the safe blown and bonds to the amount of s2300 and s2000 in cash obtained, ac- cording to a statement of a bank of ficial. No trace of the bandits has been found
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
pEFUNp TAX

AO.aI,,tion was introduced in the rent reso .oday urging congress to enact house ,o reimburse the cotton tax col col .atsa aS G in 1884 1866 and asS7 the fnd ar
 tribute 1 the t5o money e0nfedepase e5RGas military
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Secret Session Of
 Senate On Jap Issue

oconttnued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
IW Members or Cement Dealers
 Association Held

tContinued from Pap. One,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
House Reports On Armistice Day
 Casualties Differ

Continued from Page one)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10
TIME FOR THINKING
SAYS VIC. N0TEWARE

Commenting on the tax situation in
Nevada. w. C. Noteware. managing
director land tax division of the Ne
vada Livestock Association says:
"In the ten years from 1910 to 1920
our population has decreased 4.46S.
or from 81.S75 to 77.407. The taxable
wealth Of the state shows q decrease
for 1920 over each Of the years from
1915 to 1920 ranging as follows: IL
per cent for 1915. 7.50 per cent for
1917; and 81 per cent for 1919. Ex-
penditures for state government have
increased 20 per cent and for county
government 131 per cent during the
same period.
THE county budgets for 1920 called
for an expenditure Of 100000. and
increase of rs per cent over 1919. OF
this amount $3,500,000 was from tax
es. The state expenses as derived from
taxes for 1920 were $1.400,000. max
ing a total of both state and county
expenses of $6,100.000 OF which amount
81, 100000 was from taxation. The
governor stated that there are only
10000 taxpayers in the state, 5000 OF
whom only pay an average OF $50
each. or 100000. This placed bur-
den of the remaining s4.60O,000 on
the other 5000. Putting 1t another
way, out OF a voting population OF
10000. men and women. 5000 taxpay-
ers (men and women) are taxed $4,-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINISTRATOR AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Nevada. In and for the
County OF Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate Of George
Blaine, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. s. B. Kasper. was on the
2eth day Of January. AID. 1921. duly
appointed and on the 9th day Of jan
uary, AID. 1921. duly qualified by the
Sixth Judicial District Court Of the
State OF Nevada, In and for the County
Of Humboldt, as administrator of the
estate of George Blaine, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are required
to file the same, with proper vouchers
and statutory affidavits attached, with
the Clerk Of said Court. within three
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice.
Dated January 81, 1921.
(Signed) s. B. KASPER,
Administrator of the estate of George
Blaine, Deceased.
J. A. LANGWITH, ..i
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication. Jan. 20, 1921.
Last publication. Feb. rs, 1921.-Sats.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10
Language Of Anlma, psta

The animal pets we make and learn
to love do not talk to us-in words-
and they use no language that We rec
ognize with one another. "The dumb
brutes." we sometimes call them. Yet
when your dog stands at your knee
and looks up at you. how eloquent are
bis eyesl His friendship proclaims
itself in a speaking silence; his whole
attitude II loQuacious Of his fondness
and his loyaity.-Exchange.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10

Of way through Nevada, subsidy
which means in actual cash more than
the governments $4,000, 900 advance.
"Other than for unavoidable oper-
ating expenses did any of these men
spend one dollar on this 900 miles of
railroad within the State of Nevada?
Most emphatically not. Yet 1t was
the earnings OF the Central Pacific
and the money obtained from the
sale of these Nevada lands. that not
only helped upbuild San Francisco.
but made California a network Of
railroads which made its deserts
bloom while leaving untouched those
of Nevada.
at is undisputed that the earnings
of the Central Pacific not only built
up California. but also were respon-
sible for the construction OF the
Southern Pacific from San Francisco
to Galveston. Money earned by the
same railroad in Nevada, made pos
sible a through routing TO the At
lantic seaboard by way of the South
ern Pacific steamship lines. The
writer well remembers his teams car
rying wool and other freight from
southeastern Nevada, consigned to
Boston, loaded 1t on the Central Pa
cific train for San Francisco, the
freight being shipped due west 700
miles to be sent via Galveston. where
it was loaded on Southern Pacific
steamers for Boston. the Central Pa
cific getting the entire bulk Of the
revenue.
1T might also be noted in passing
that the Postal Cable-Telegraph line
was built with Nevada bullion. its
promoter being John W. Mackay. one
of the Comstock bonanza kings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10

100000 to maintain state and seven
teen county governments. Again. from
the governors statement, 10000 Of
our population. are not interested in
or even touched by taxation.
Continued tax increases will drive
industries and investments out Of the
state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10
WELL DOWN 74O FEET

The Illipah Petroleum Co. had
reached a depth Of 740 feet Friday
night. and for some time past had
been going down at the rate of ten
feet per day in formation Of fossil
clay and hard gray shale. At depth
of 635 feet the drill passed through
a pocket OF heavy crude oil, consider
able OF which was brought up in the
balings. A couple of gallons of this
oil was brought to the company's Of
flee in Ely, where 1t is now on ex-
hibition and has attracted much at
tention and favorable comment.
Everything Is moving nicely at the
plant and everybody connected with
the enterprise is we'll pleased with
results.-Ely Record
Nor has Nevada's wealth alone
been devoted to the upbuilding of
her sister state of California. Many
an Impoverished European noble
man owes the rehabilitation of his es-
tates to the dowries brought by Ameri-
can girls. the daughters of men who
piled up vast fortunes from the mines
OF Nevada.
Nevada needs neither the. pity
nor the patronage of any state in the
Union. But a small part of the money
taken from her bosom to enrich 9TH
er states would have made her arid
lands the Mecca Of countless farm
ers.
Let us hope that future Nevada
millionaires will realize that patriot
ism. like charity, begins at home. and
then indeed will the state be second
to none in our great constellation OF
stars"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings Of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month in
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions. w. H. AYRES, W.P.
c. B. SMITH. Secy. Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-10
Money Not AII.paxxsrful.

Money. In truth. can do much. but
Il cannot do all. We must know the
province Of II and coniine II there. and
even spurn It back when It wishes to
get farther.-Carlyle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
BLOOM FRLMER
SITS PACE
FOR EAThkNS

On Apfl - l#f7 the ice
tme Fand. e. fhe hmv Of
wh rh ! nmgmher 81 - &ahH bas
n eus ard p~@H8e ffoH 81 taHf
noH88 anem# m@st 8eagHtfai
sumama~, haa stm twa tW hte@A
wp Netk asil essu asae ta
H@ ealAs mte Is ere - thH
nset asvee e@Aa ssei Seth
eaNfs A m@83 hma empe satet
fef lam9 iahR fmae
an ApgH - gm2t Bgoamhssa
A raime e. the HFsm IF FaiHsef
BE here fafmsa 4 8eaf e@ %
ths j oss mfaaHs ef NJ Fa'me
mm@ easg heH "a = bath aN m
Vwmsm "a RITE tne aeem wmtf ef
fhe wel3 sss0wm ger au@ ma8 q
msa em lmeahls M NJ N@imeF
a8m fpa thH wM8e8 aBa a. mM9m
d. the m8e AMe aafhs ma gar 81
e hu9 'ate# thar i wA cem
fa ele af leH tas heaee
wmtH pafs Hemsa msa8 Is fae gsmn8
e@# sefmh8s isnNfh Rf Um8a
Thse al R@es 70 hes ms NFemf
A*snmeH M NhN tHmee "a afe
~ APRIL - 1877. anH Apr -
tM9& r. ha hssea aemas hmN
~ a Mr. r@lmW a ~
#m@ II ! GMs AmeK ntmf
tf aF Il aas Fwn8 e. TkaFss
8at ~ tbs latte cottage TIE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
all ovER vERMoN

S@msfAe Isvnns "a CaAfems Nr@s ifnrn
Every Cu@us n tic Asass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
WIFE OVERJOYED
AT HIS RECOVERY
>emervilie says Tie Feels
~ame WAY Ahout W hal
Tanlae iIas Done fof Him.

M mfe 20 nss ugeA a. ihe
wsB m hnaisa has heen snsea that
she aeas ssesa hsalg he @eea aAseas
TaH8ae m IS AeutreAils. a
pfaas8menf eltaee o. - fehA hufE.
II. lsmN 81 NFaap#es Are
~W I'll. fvel ghs sanas aay aheat ls
fHf the wwg tts mssalemH haa husif
ne ~ waNif aessmsat ! haa
i haa case 81 she s&w wmse bsfaFe
l#s @mA asaAn d "A waats All ef tAss
iNft mse IA ! eeHapAvaes8 fama@@m ewHs
aata@m wh 10 sfeHmwth maF eHs Ky
mhA~Ner
NJ mNn~al&e mas 1aHf msv Tern
are MI aes ~ aFsssf AHa q lfsaseas fte
! m@H goawN 10 BE- ehHmm #HsEaNttf
/ aiae baa ualfastmtsan 81 the hsaKt
t@eaaas ssHa8Asts aAs me# ~ ea
great aeal fFaFa caN ttt0atRom. naK
haA get ha AwAmMmN - "a tAmsHs
1 eouA8 haf|lss siam8 ~ afa me Hsf
se fasg @mt a9 20 pAt haa
fhMaHt .a every 81 7 ef mf heas
ama felt q sas# ard paesG m thf
nasHne ! eaula hafd1f usora
HAt YanlMe ha eh4nMwa thsnR
txhs aboat ~ ns Ms e8fe sak na9
angseaafs bemss mm8shtHs sh esNf AS
and has ! eaf amss sas sWss@. t@f
fHel u8ena4A n@w NJ Amaatt s
s ause amA sn aHa ~ ems ether af efa
H nafnH an mNVF sFsa
ron nmaseH. aa3#He n pas# e.
aaH nf the nnmHt
HANtA0 mlH t#aH eH
e.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-29
NEGOTIATIONS rs NINE
STRIKE DEADIOG " I'll

IUNlHWN. Ah8 @a NeEet .at en
- tmk aaffiemems ~ ths n~ai t -
Aas8me hneans* 8eaAAatkNa ths tmrvf
maFtht 10 fae asew4fe. thH mnses. th
@wHs an# fhe NaNw mm#nf eN
wme h@pv fsfaFmea 70 fhvF r. meef
tse eamsn % eeH mhe ha8 ms@kf
Co. neNf adaFmpt 10 msNntAate a ef
tAeNNem#
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Leaf lettuce. 20 cents ID: mead let
tuce, 40 cents L.: onions, cents ID. !;
Bermuda onions. To cents il: parsley,
Is cents a bunch; garlic, SO cents h.;
cabbage. 5 cents ID: sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, 8 cents !;
cucumbers, 35 cents each; turnips,
cents h.; carrots s cents Id, 2 lbs.
for Is cents. egg plant. 25 cents lb:
caulifiower, 25 cents b.: celery, Is
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, 50
cents quart; domestic endive. 80 cents
lb.; parsnips, S cents h.; pumpkins,
10, 20 and 25 cents; oyster plant, for
Is cents; radishes, S cents bunch
kah1, Is cents h.. shallotts, 10 cents
bunch; beets, 5 cents lib; artichokes
50 cents each; green beans, 35 cents
h.; wax beans, 35 cents lib.
FRUITS
Bananas. IS cents pound: lemons. 80
cents doz.; oranges, 90 cents edoz.
Navel oranges. 60 cents doz.; grape
fruit, 10 and zoe; cocoanuts. zoe each;
strawberries, $1.oO quart; cranberries
% cents h.; English walnuts, As and
So cents !b: chestnuts. so cents h.;
black walnuts, 5 cents ID; pineapp,es
soc each; apples. 5 to 10c ID, $1.25 to
So bushel; tangernes, 45c dozen.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 40 cents h.; eggs
40 cents a dozen; chickens, % cents a
pound.