davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

and Britain in the Essen-Dusseldorf
district. She had 1900 troops on the
Rhine and has sent two more divi-
sions there. The French have 10000
men In the occupation zone and 20o,-
600 in reserve close by.
Among the interesting side-lights
on the poor mouth" presented by the
Germans is the information afforded
by a reliable American officer who has
recently made a thousand-mile motor
car trip through the chief agricultural
and Industrial districts of Germany.
He says that Germany can pay the
sums demanded; that he saw every
where amazing evidence Of productive
labor and growing wealth.
All American eyes were turned
toward Washington on Friday when
Warren G. Harding was inaugurated
President, and all American ears were
open to hear what he had to say Of
the policies that shall control his ad-
ministration. The ceremonies were
simple and dignifled, in conformity
with the wishes Of Mr.. Harding. The
new President, In his address, left no
one In doubt as to his attitude toward
the League of Nations as now consti-
tuted. Much Of what he said was de-
voted to the general subject of inter-
national relations. He asserted that
America had proved the wisdom Of
its inherited policy Of non-involvement
in old world affairs; that it can be
party to no permanent. military alli-
ance; that it can enter into no polit-
ical commitments nor assume any
economic obligations (which will SUBJ
ject our decisions to any other than
our own authority" At the same time,
he said, America Is ready to associate
itself with all other nations for con-
ference and counsel; to seek ways to
bring about approximate disarma-
ment; to promote mediation, concilia-
ton and arbitration, and to establish
world court for the disposition of
justiciable questions submitted by
agreement.
To his fellow citizens President
Harding made an eloquent plea for
"the resumption of our onward, nor
NAL way" for sane reconstruction
after the devastation Of war, for re-
adjustment with care and courage
without any wild experiments. Said
he: "We must face a condition Of
grim reality, charge Off our losses and
start afresh." For his part, he prom
ised administrative efficiency and
economy, lightened tax burdens, ade-
quate credit facilities, sympathetic
concern for all agricultural problems,
omission Of unnecessary interference
of government In business, and an
end to governments experiment in
business.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

There is no excuse for the dyspeptic with
Garfield Tea accessible at every drug store.
ADV.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

Among the interesting things which
cording to unofficial announcement, is
the creation of a ministry of de-
fense" under a cabinet officer, to con-
troll the national defenses on land, on
sea and In the air. This, Of course,
would mean the consolidation of the
War and Navy departments. 1t is
said the plan meets the approval Of
both Secretary Of War Weeks and
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, and
that both Of them have agreed to give
way If the plan is adopted.
In the last hours of its life the
congress reached agreement on the
army appropriation bill and 1t went
through with provisions fixing the
strength of the army for the next
year at $4,000. The house had put
the figure at 10000 and the senate
wanted 175,00O, so the result is
compromise in which the upper
house yielded most. The bitterest
struggle was over the naval appro-
priation bill In the senate, the con-
troversy being over the $1OO,OOO,OOO
added to 1t by the naval committee.
This fight prevented the passage of
number of measures. among them the
soldiers bonus bill, against which
Senator Thomas of Colorado threat
ened to filibuster.
Contrary to predictions, the house
judiciary committee took the charges
against Judge Landis in all serious
ness, and presented a report recon-
mending that they be fully investi-
gated by the next congress. The re-
port said that If 1t were true that
Judge Lands had accepted the posi-
ton Of baseball arbiter while holding
his judicial position-and of course
that is true-his action was ''at least
inconsistent with the full and ade-
quate performance of the duty of
United States District judge, and that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

In the death of Champ Clark of
Missouri, former speaker, the country
lost a distinguished citizen and the
Democratic party one of it's strongest
members. He never entirely recov-
cred from his defeat for the presiden-
tial nomination in the Baltimore con-
vention and Of late years had been
comparatively inactive, but his life
record is one of earnest and at times
eminent labor for his country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17


reserve agent and chairman of the
board of the federal reserve bank of
Cleveland.
At Gallipolis the 6-year-old son of
Edward Vance killed his 4-year-old
brother while playing bandit with his
fathers rife.
Steve Telatnic sued the city Of Lo-
rain for $4,000 damages, alleging a
patrolman shot him through the arm
in attempting to shoot an escaped
prisoner.
Miller block in Lakewood was dam
aged $4,000 by fire.
Fearing arrest for the alleged theft
of hams from a neighbor's smoke
house with which to feed his depend
ent mother and sister, George Thorn
as, 30,veteran of the world war, ended
his life at his home near Wakatom-
ika, Coshocton county.
A man who is said to have escaped
from the Newburg state hospital for
the insane the day before Louise
Wolf and Mabel Foote, Parma
Heights high school teachers, were
murdered, was arrested at the scene
of the crime.
Court dismissed the petition of the
Gas Consumers league filed at Day
ton asking an injunction against the
Dayton Gas company to prevent in
| crease in gas rate.
Charles S. Meek, superintendent of
schools at Madison, Wis, has been
appointed superintendent of Toledo
schools to succeed William B. Gui-
teau, the board of education an
nounced.
Mrs. Gail Hays, 10, Cleveland, was
sentenced to from one to 10 years in
Marysville reformatory for alleged
theft of $1,20S from restaurant
where she was employed
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
WOULD kiD i. 4. Il. VETERAN
schuyler tEek.J POS, Endeavorlng ts
Assist Grand Army Man Who
Has Been Stricken.

The gratitude and loyalty of men,
bers Of the American Legion to their
comrades of the Graud Army of the
Republic is Illustrated by the Legion
post at Schuyler, Neb., which is en-
deavoring to obtain aid for Civil war
veteran of that city, who is suffering
from cancer.
"The post is in need of advice as
to how we can assist this hero Of an
other war;" the post commander
writes. ale is stopping with relatives,
who are doing all they can, but since
they have to employ a nurse, l know
that they cannot continue 10 care for
him because OF lack Of funds.
Now, we would like to have you
take II up and see il something can't
be done for the old veteran. This Is
worthy case and l believe anything
the Legion can do for the old boys
who wore the blue will be appreciated.
There are but a few Of them left and
I think the Legion would do well TO
look after them, since no one else will
do co."
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
FORMER MESAITE
TO BE MARRIED

Mesa-It is announced that l..
B. Gibbons, who was once a Mesa
merchant and partner of John T..
Lesueur, but who now resides in
st. Johns, is to marry Miss Nellie
Lytle, Eagar, during the next
few days,
Mr.. Gibbons is one of Apache
county's most prominent citizens
and was once chairman of it's
board of supervisors, once its
probate judge and once bishop of
st. Johns. The bride was at one
time recorder of that county
and is a member of one of the
best known and best liked fami-
lies of Apache county. The mar
riage will occur in the temple at
Salt Lake City, and the couples
home will be, at st. Johns, where
Mr.. Gibbons is now manager of
the Anderson Mercantile Com.
pany.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
Live News From All Over
the State
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET
IN PHOEi(JX ON nth

PhoeniX--The Arizona Daily
Press Association will meet at
Phoenix, April 1lth. 1t is ex-
pected that the attendance at
this meeting will eclipse all form
er meetings of the association.
A special program has been plan
ned for the occasion with Gov
ernor Campbell down for an ad-
dress on some subject related to
the making of newspapers. Other
well-known members of the as
sociation are scheduled to make
addresses on interesting phases
of the newspaper game.
For a good many years efforts
have been made to secure the Or
ganization of a live association,
but there seemed to be little in
terest manifested among the
craft, until a few years ago
when the present association
came to the front, with a 100
per cent membership of live ones
who are making it one of the
going institutions of the state.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
8,045 CHILDREN BORN
IN THIS STATE IN 1920

PhoeniX-The birth rate in
Arizona for 1920 was found to
be "a 04 per thousand, based on
a population of 334, 162, accord
ing to DR.. r. G. Williams, of the
United States public health serv-
ice, who has made an exhaustive
study Of the health department
of the state. The number of
youngsters born last year was
8,045 of wIom 3,840 were girls
and a, 2O5 were boys.
The death rate in the report
prepared by DR.. Williams is given
at Is. 80 per thousand covering
the same period, or in numbers,
5, 1926. Subtracting the numter
of deaths from tuberculosis con-
tracted outside the state, which
to 963, the deaths
charged to the state would be
A, 1862 with a corrected death rate
of 1903 per thousand.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
LYMAN DAM REPORTED
TO BE SINKING

Phoenix-The Lyman dam is
sinking and with it the hopes of
those who have been anxious to
see the dam completed and in
working order without additional
expense to the state or further
delay.
Gradually the heavy rock work
has been working it's way down
in the ooze of the Little Colorado
river bottom, settling down inch
by inch, foot by foot, thus rails
ing the old, old question: will
the dam stand, or will it drop
faster than the workmen can
maintain it at normal height?
There is no particular danger
that the dam will go out. This
is not the important question,
but rather will there be sufficient
water stored to fill the canal for
this seasons crop? Another per-
tinent question which is worry
ing members of the state loan
board not a little is whether the
state will be compelled to ad-
vance any more money.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

ing of paroles to prisoners from
the state prison at Florence.
Heretofore, a prisoner desiring
a parole has been required to
have a job waiting for him when
he was released. Mr.. Galbraith
and Miss Toles said they realized
this worked a hardship on men
who were strangers in the state.
No matter how much they
might deserve a parole, they said,
it was almost impossible for them
to secure employment without
being free to hunt for it. In the
future, they said, when a man
applies for parole. if he is other
wise eligible for it, the state will
insist in finding employment for
him so that he may be given the
parole
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
Big Tree Plant
ing Day in The
... Southwest States

On April 5th and 9Th, there
were distributed to the people in
a dozen or more Southwestern
towns over 80, 900 evergreen seed
ling trees, by various Chambers
of Commerce, cooperating with
the United States Forest Service.
The abandonment of a forest
nursery in northern New Mexico
resulted in this plan to obtain an
economical distribution and wide
use of the trees in localities where
the elevation was sufficient to in
sure a fair chance of success
after planting.
With the small evergreens went
planting and cultural directions
which if followed should result
in general success in bringing
the trees through. 1t is quite
unlikely that there has ever been
in an equal length of time in
these two states, as many people
planting trees and in thinking of
planting trees as during this
tree dispersal. Even if but a
fraction of the evergreens sur
Vive the surroundings of many
town and country homesites will
be beautified by these trees.
Arbor Day in New Mexico came
on April lst and in Northern
Arizona on April 9th, so the big
tree planting came at an appro-
pirate time.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
RECLAMATION PIONEER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Phoenix - Benjamin Austin
Fowler, who has been called "the
father of the federal reclamation
act" and who organized the Salt
River Water Users Association,
died at his home in Long Beach,
CAL, Monday night, April l1th,
according to word received here.
Mr.. Fowler, who was born in
Stoneham, Mass, December IA,
1843, came to Arizona and loca-
ted on a farm near Phoenix in
1899. He lived in the Salt River
valley until about seven years
ago, when he went to California
for his health. He was a gradu-
ate of Phillips academy at And
over, Mass, in the class of 1862
and of Yale University in the
class of 1868. He fought in the
northern army during the civil
war;.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
SAN CARLOS MEETINGS
PROVED A BIG SUCCESS

Florence The series of San
Carlos meetings held throughout
the valley last week, proved to
be a most successful undertake
ing. The land owners were eager
for the news of the progress be-
ing made by the San Carlos COM
mlttee and turned out TO the
meeting in great numbers. The
first meeting was scheduled for
Monday night at the Selma school
house and there was large at
tendance, but Judge Baughn, who
was scheduled to address the
meeting, was unable to be pres
ent.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
c. AND A. TO ANNOUNCE
PRODUCTION POLICY

Bisbee-After an all-day dis
cussion, the board of directors of
the Calumet and Arizona Mining
Co., Monday night adjourned un-
til the 0ext morning when, it
was stated, announcement would
be made regarding the new pro-
ducUon, and employment policy
the company will follow in oper-
ating its mines here and the
smelter at Douglas.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
VICTIM OF ACID 8.
WILL NOT LOSE SIGHT

Miss Lucille Gallagher, a Je-
rome school teacher and said to
be member of a prominent
family in Nevada, into whose
face acid was thrown by Mrs.
Anna Irene Hopkins, was said to
be out of danger. A Phoenix
specialist. who was summoned
by the school board Immediately
after the acid was thrown, said
he believed he could save Miss
Gallagher's sight and that few
permanent scars would result.
Mrs. Hopkins, who was taken
to the county Jail at Prescott, re-
fused to talk on the trip there.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
OUTSTANDING WAR
RANTS TO BE CASHED

PhoeniX-All state road tax
warrants registered between jan
uary 9th and 25th, and general
fund warrants registered be-
tween March 7th and 10th, can
be cashed at the state treasurer's
Office now, according to an an
nouncement made by State Treas
urer George Earhart.
Federal aid money amounting
to $19, 600, received by the state,
would be used in paying the road
tax warrants, he said.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
In Harmony With Legion.

Following an address by Robert A.
LaRoux, national field organizer of the
American Legion before a joint session
Of both houses OF The Nevada legis-
lature, c, w. Harrington, state organ
izer for the American Federation of
Labor In Nevada, and number of
union members Of the bodies stated
that they were in harmony with the
Leglon's policies and that their or
ganization stood with the Legion In
Its fight against radlcalism.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
NEW RULING ON PAROLES
FROM ARIZONA PRISON

Phoenix Attorney General
W. j. GaIbraith and Miss Elsie
Toles, state superintendent of
public instruction, who form the
state board Of pardons and pa
roles. have announced a change
in the rules regarding the grant
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
For a Severe Cold

"ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy cured
my daughter Anna, of a severe cold
and cough few years ago and ever
since then have never missed an op-
pOrtunity to recommend this medicine
to anyone suffering from throat or lung
troubles. cannot speak TO highly in
praise of it,, writes Mrs. d. j. Shell
ley, Earlville, N. Y. Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy contains no narcotic
and may be given to children with per-
feet confidence. 1t is a pleasant syrup
so they do not object to taking it. S-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
BOOKS ARE INDEX
TO CHARACTER
So Says Father cronln in His Lecture
Before chautaque Audiences.

"A mans library is an index to his
character" says Father Cronin, one of
the prominent members Of the lecture
staff of the coming Chautauqua. With
the fervor, deliCacy and art of mas
ter he portrays the effect on mind and
character of the works Of the great
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15
ChamberIain's Tablets Are Just Whas
You Need

W nCn bilious
When constipated
When you havo no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating "
When you have headache
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels and make you
feel 'tine as fiddle. - They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect. 8-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Ginter, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Cooper, left this morning by
auto for Ell Paso to attend the
automobile show and races.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

writer's of the world. He pleads for
the best In literature as the very ex-
amples on which to mold our charac-
ters.
Father Cronin is brilliant speaker
and an intensely interesting one. His
Irish wit bubbles out in the most de-
lightful and spontaneous manner i'm
aginable. For many years he has been
In constant demand the country over
a. 4 Chautauqua speaker.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-15

Hiram Johnson ardent nrer of Peter Clark Macarane the noted
this
public speaker Peter Clark
With optorca power he
describing
with those who considered orators
would rather listen than Peter Clark
Macfarlane."
The name familiar the
Saturday
Golfers leading periodicals the He
St Mhel Out of his
The Patrol
the Eny published Cosmopolitan
among the best stories O entire period
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

means to re-establish the economic bal
ance of the world.
Modern civilization is an economic
civilization and the modern world in
spite of the distances and natural bar
riers, cannot be conceived except as 4
single great economic system This
economic system mas been shattered by
the war. It is necessary now to revise
1t and get into motion again.
We think that your proposal is the
first effective step towards giving the
world release of such nature as to en-
able it to start the work Of its economic
reconstruction.
In res2ect to Mr.. Balfour's reference
to the question OF French nd Italian
forces, may 1 be allowed to say a few
words
q think it rather difficult t. separate
the question OF Italian and French naval
armament of the world. Certainly as
you have stated, Mr. chairman, in your
address, the question concerning the great
naval powers must be considered in the
first place, and you have stated that the
United States proposes that this matter
be left for the later consideration of the
conference. So We wish and feel sure in
accordance with your statement that the
French and Italian naval question will
be considered by the conference before
concluding the question involved in your
proposal.
In conslusion, NJ. Chairman. l ex-
press in the name of the Italian delega-
ton the most fervent wish that the con
ference, taking your proposal as its
working basis may lead to a result
which would be extremely happy not
only 70 rthe powers directly interested
but for the entire world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
STATEMENT BY HEAD
OF ITALT'S DELEGATION

Washington, Nov. 15.-(By the A P.)
Senator Schanzer, head of Italys arm
ament delegation, speaking at today's ses-
sion Of the conference with respect to the
American proposals said:
The time has come and this confer
ence has been called not for general res
buttons and for mutual advice, but for
action.
You (Secretary Hughes) proved at
once that you mean to carry out your
suggestion into practical execution.
THE first impression made by your
statement concerning the limitation Of
naval armament is one of great sinceri-
ty, great force, great courage. You stat-
ed clearly and unhesitatingly to the con-
ference and to the public opinion of the
entire world the question of the linaita-
ton Of naval armament as concerns the
great naval powers, and you did It with
precision OF facts and of figures, thus af-
fording a solid basis for discussion
We shall not consider the technical
side Of the question which concerns ee-
oecially the great naval powers. We
only wish to express in the name of the
Italian delegation our great satisfaction
in the proposals for general order. We
hope that your proposal when accepted
will be the source of the most beneficent
economic consequences. The peace of the
world cannot be permanently maintained
= you do not consider the ways and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Charles L. Torrey of this city was coun-
sci for Mr.. Smith.
Students from the Connecticut College
for Women at New London will come to
Thompson Friday to entertain in aid OF
the fund for the erection of Windham
hail, dormitory that is to be built with
money subscribed by residents of towns
in Windham county. Approximately
$4,000 viii be required for the erection
Of the building, which is screly needed
to relieve the congestion at the college.
and of this amount less than $50, 600 has
been pledged.
Rains of the past few days have help
ed raise the level OF rivers lakes and
ponds in this section from what has
been the lowest level reached in years
At Eastford Crystal lake. along the
shores of which there are many summer
camp sites, n the ,owest It has been for
years.
recruiting officer from Fort Wright
has been in this city this week seeking
young men who would enlist in tne army
service. There are a number of vacan-
cies in the post at Fort Wright. where
some Putnam young men were in train
ing during the period shortly after the
entry o. the United States into the
World war
At Eastford man was arrested for
killing d skunk that he found under his
chicken coop, but was acquitted when
presented in court
Automobiles of this city heard with
not displeased interest Tuesday Of a %
oer cent drop in the list price of num-
Der Of wei known makes of cord tires
and Of a rev decline of 10 per cent. n
the price Oh fabric tires.
1t is asserted from an authoritative
source that tho fruit crops in Wfndhan
county this year were the smallest fol
many years. this due TO the fact that
! freezing weather in May killed buds ant
j blossoms
| Having waited many weeks for restor.
alton Of trolley service between the
! Grosvenordales anL Webster. many o.
/ the residents of the villages to the nortl
| have given hope that cars will be run
ming during the nrT-ent fall or winter
/ over the abandoned part of the route
| The Parent-Teachers' association re-
/ Gently presented a trave ing bag to vii
, liam J.. Macdonald. superintendent Of
/ schools. who IS to leave here soon to be
! come identified wit hschooI administra
| ton in the Greater Boston district
I The funeral of Francois Dumas wa.
held from bis home here Tuesday morn
ing with funeral services at st. Marv':
cllurch. Of which he was one of the old
/ est members. Burial was IN St. Mary!
! cemetery.
I Arrangements ~ 5aing made for tn.
annual Tbonksgiyi- = offerings to the
/ D9v Kimban hospital offerings which
each year inc1udJ MANY Vegetables pre-
! serves and other foodsturs greatly ap
preciated for use Of patients by the hos
pital staff.
Sidney Il. BARD of brooklyn. remain.
-. the Day Kimhal1 hospital. where hc
has been q natient for the past two
weeks, suffering from very severe iniur
/ les received in an automobile accident.
At least two >of the druggists of thi,
city are to handle medicinal beer. an(
others Of the city's druggists may de
eide to do so. it is stated. Others hest!
tate to venture into the handling o.
beer. believing that It viii not reflect
particular credit upon their business.