davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
MACSW|NEY'S BODY
 ARRIVES IN CORK; !. FUNERAL TOMORROW

CORK, Oct. 29-The body of Ter ence MacSwiney, late lord mayor of this city. arrived here on board an ad- miralty tug at o'clock this afternoon. The tug. whose flag was flown at half mast, docl0ed at the customs house quay. Enormous crowds lined the op- posite quays and the nearby bridges,
 The government authorities in Cork immediately notified Deputy Lord Mayor o'Callaghan and the bishop of Cork that no military display would be permitted at the funeral of Mac Swiney and that neither drilling, uni- forms nor republican army badges would be allowed. The only Irish re- publican flag in the procession, it was said, must be placed on the coffin and the procession must not exceed quar- ter of a mile in length. Troops will line the route to see that these regula- tions are observed.
 The funeral party, which refused tC board the packet Baltimore at Holy head, arrived in Cork shortly before D. m. The mourners were accompanied by Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein and Count Plunkett, a we'll knowI Sim Feiner and memper of parliamen for North Roscommon. A delegation from the city council met the mourn CTS at the station.
 | suitation with MacSwiney's relative and MT. Griffith and Count Plunket at the city hall. The belief was ex pressed that the relatives were in clined to leave the disposal of the bod of the late lord mayor to the govern ment to do with as it might see fit During the conference the coffi was transferred from the tug to tn dock and the tug departed on its re turn to Queenstown.
 For several hours doubt prevailed a to whether the body would be elaine or left with the military. After pro longed conference in the city hal however, it was decided to claim l and shortly after g o'clock this evenin a company of Irish volunteers an relatives of the dead lord mayor wer to the dock and took formal posses sion of the coffin. A huge crowd wa present at the dock.
 Immediately afterward the coffi
 was removed to the city hall, where
 will lie iR state until the funeral
 held on Sunday. There was an in
 pressive scene as the body was borr
 into the city hall.
 No one was at the dock to receiN . the body when the tug arrived, : large military force had been sent ftol
 the barracks in lorlfes and armors , cars, but the troops withdrew at 5:' D. m., leaving only the usual custom
 house guards on duty at the dock. Pei { feet order prevails in the city t' lx@fuhf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
STR|KIN( MINERS LEAVING COLORADO
 FUR OTHER FIELDS
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

DENVER, Oct. 29.-Striking coal miners are tonight leaving several points in northern Colorado. for other fields. according to reports reaching this city. There seems no indication that the deadlock between miners and operators is near the breaking point.
 While declining to comment specifi- cally, miners union representatives and operators said tonight no agree ment had been reached in conferences he'd during the day.
 Meanwhile more than 200 state rangers are still encamped at the state rifle range at Golden, although Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock, their commander, said there ifs no necessity for sending troops into une strike district" He has just returned from tour of the region affected.
 Reports reaching Denver tonight said approximately half the workers in the Frederick district, where but two of the fourteen producing mines are in operation, had left their homes Several hundred in the Louisville district are packing their household belongings tonight preparing to leave | for the Rock Springs, Wyo., field to- morrow, other reports declared. The announcement today that forty mines in the southern Colorado fielC had closed down because of a cal shortage has, coal dealers here say, in creased the gravity of |the situation Seventy-one mines fin the state arr now reported idle.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

nor Cox said that all of the various motley groups" supporting the senator had made pilgrimages to the Marion front porch and had ben given prom ises of special favors fin many in- stances at the expense of general well fare"
 He (Senator Harding) has been in this state always, the leader of reac- ttonary forces said Governor Cox.
 We have met before in like align ment and 1 welcome the situation as it exists now. The reactionary sena- torial clique has not dared to meet the issues sauarely. Its candidate has been attempting to wiggle and wobble himself into the presidency and to evade his own unsayory record of re- actionary votes throughout the years. He has not dared tb bring into com parison that record with mine by dis cussing what he has done. To divert attention from his reactionary record of the candidate and from the short comings of Republican congress which has been responsible for the failure 10 enact remedial legislation in the past two years. and which is re- sponsible for the disorder of world civilization today-the senatorial oli- garchy has attempted to make this issue against the very things they failed Co correct, by charging them to the present administration. But the people are alive Co the situation"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
MINING CONGRESS SEEKING MEANS ID
 END LABOR UNREST
[RepubIlean A. D. Leased WIrel

DENVER, Colo, oct. 29.v-An at tempt to "clear the industrial atmo- sphere and show where the line of req son is between labor and capital" will be made at the 23rd annual conven- ton of the American Mining congress here Nov. 15-20, according to an off cial announcement st headquarters here tonight. Governors of two states are on the speaking program.
 They are Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas and Gov. Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada. It was announced Gov. John J. Cornwell of West Virginia had been invited and was expected to speak.
 Other men prominent in industry in all parts of the United States are on the program.
 Revision of all tax laws pertaining to mining is slated for discussion. The allied tax committee of the congress, which recently met in New York. will present a report to that end.
 Legislation which would require in- corporanon of labor unions. making contracE enforceable" is also to be dis cussed, the official announcement said
 Congressman Louis T. McFadden oi Pennsylvania is scheduled to speak on reconstruction of the monetary sys- tenn of the nation"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
CINCINNATI CHEERS HARDING WIEN
 IF TELLS AUDIENCE ARTICLE TEN WILL NEVER BE PART OF COVENANT I
HARDING CHARGES DEMOCRATS TRYING TO COVER EIGHT YEARS OF FAILURE BY
 ENTERTAINING SPECULATIVE ISSUE

steps were taken to prepare for our entry.
 Ask Peace Accounting
 "We do not care to dwell on the costly blunders and the unspeakable waste of the war administration. But we hold to strict accounting for the grievances and the failure of the two years of peace. We must set our own house in order and make our contribu- tion to the stabilization and re-habita- tion of the world civilization"
 When Senator Harding declared he favored expressing the nations grati- tude to it's soldiers in the world war, man in the gallery asked whether Republican congress would pass bonus bill.
 Why, the house of congress passed the bonus bill last session." the nomi nee replied. Tt was pending in the senate and I have no doubt it will pass there. I myself think it ought to pass, but surely the service men wouldn't have had it passed last summer when American government securities were 10 to 15 per cent below parity.
 Il want practical expression of American gratitude to service men and know you're going to get it. but you can't get it until you have established the confidence necessary in America in order to get it.''
 Later another man asked the senator l question about Article 10 and Mir. | Harding replied: T can make that so clear that you | can understand it. If am elected | president of the United States there will never be a covenant submitted to the senate with Article 10 in it." The crowd got up and cheered the reply, the Questioner himself leaning over the balcony rail and applauding. | You've made a Republican of that fellow" yelled a man up by the rafters and another shouted: You're a hun dred to one" while the crowd again broke into cheering.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Wilson Expresses
 Confidence Tn Cox

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-President Wilson wrote Governor Cox today as "gratified and loyal supporter" of the Democratic presidential nominee expressing entire confidence" in the governors leadership and admiration of his course throughout the cam paign."
 T believe" the letter said, that you will receive the emphatic endorsement of the voters of the country" adding that MT. Wilson wrote "as one of those voters" It was recalled that ballots both for the president and Mrs. Wilson to permit them to vote by mail re- gently were sent from New Jersey at the request of the white house.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Emergency PoLUer
 Bill British Lou

LONDON, oct. 29.-The government emergency power bill passed parlia- mentary stages today and received the royal assent.
 This bill virtually giving the Brit ish government wartime authority, was introduced in parliament with the ad- vent of the miners strike and when it seemed probable that the railway and transport workers might also be- come involved.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Texas Quarterback
 Ineligible To Play

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 29.-Kyle (Slippery) Elam, crack quarterback of the University of Texas football team, was declared today by Dean H. Y. Benedict of the College of Arts of the University of Texas, to be ineligible to participate in the game with Rice In- stitute at Houston tomorrow or any other games pending further investiga- tion of his case. Questions involving circumstances connected with Elam's s withdrawal from Texas A. and M. two years ago were raised by Rice.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Mexican President
 Thanks Texas Chief

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2s-Provisional President Adolfo de la Huerta of Mex leo said in a telegram received today by GOV. W. P. Hobby that "the fiber ality of North America, faithfully in terpreted by you. has made your great ness felt by the Mexican delegates who met at the (Dallas) exposition. The message continued:
 "As president of the republic and as citizen of Mexico, transmit to you my most sincere thanks and my most fervent wishes for the prosperity of the American nation and for your own personal welfare"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
TWo Killed When Road Department
 Truck OUerturnS
IRepubllean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

PRESCOTT, Ark, Oct. 2e.- Isnaeio Tena and Pedro Villaorras were killed and three other men were injured today when a truck belonging to the state highway de- psrtment, carrying workmen on the Prescott Jerome highway, overturned while passing a motor ear near the summit of Mingus mountain, 25 miles from here, at noon.
 Huge Harnahan, driver of the truck, drew to one side of the road on a soft fill to pass the motor car, according to a report received at the road camp, and one front wheel crushed down the bank, causing the truck to turn over.
 Tena and NiIIaorras were crush ed. Francisco Bracamonte, Ray Langwell and Francisco Beredosa, the injured, all sustained broken legs, according to a report re- ceiVed here from the hospital at Jerome, where Foreman William Oliver, a passenger on the truck, had the dead and injured taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Leonard-KeIIy Bout
 Failed To DralU Cash

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 29.-The fight scheduled to take place here to- night between Benny Leonard, light weight champion, and Harlem Eddie Kelly, was declared off when the time came for them to go on. The reason given was that there was not sufficient money in the house to pay both men what they wanted.
 Leonard was satisfied, as he got $2, 900 out of the receipts in the box office and a bond which the promoters had put up with the state boxing com
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Carl Wanderer Must SerUe 25
 Year Sentence
publican A. p. Leased WIreJ

IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WlreJ
 CHICAGO, Oct. 2e.-CarI o. Wanderer, former army lieutenant, was found guilty by a jury late today of the murder of his young wife and unborn baby, and sem teneed to 25 years in the peniten- tiary. The jury reached it's verdict after 22 hours and ten minutes deliberation.
 While he was awaiting the yer diet to be read, Wandered showed the first signs of emotion he has displayed during the 26 days of his trial. He was plainly nervous, but as the sentence which Prose cutor James C. O'Brien denounced er "travesty on justice" was read afsmile broke over his face and he covered his composure.
 Mrs. Wanderer was slain on the night of June 21 at the entrance to her flat when her husband en- gagged in what was, at first thought 70 be a fight in the dark with an unidentified man who was killed. Wanderer at first said that the stranger had tried to hold him up but after his arrest made a con fession which he repudiated at his trial.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Chairman Hays Says
 Reauesf DisiT1genous

NEW YORK. oct. 2s.-Wil II. Hays. chairman of the Republican national committee. today declined a request by the "pro-league independents to CO., operate in selecting a jury of twelve men to pass on attempt to prove that American soldiers could not be ordered abroad by order of the league of na- tions without the consent of our con- gress."
 In a letter to Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, MT. Hays explained to him as "liaisop of ficer between the prologue indepen- dents and the Democratic national committee" that the question ''does not exist"
 q have no time 10 waste in academic discussions of a mere trick question, which is so transpaFently disingenuous and insincere," wrote MT. Hays.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Roads Carry Record
 Traffic Of History

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Members of the Association of Railway Executives, today reported the heaviest traffic dur ing the last few weeks of any period in the history of the roads, even exceeding the height of the troop movement operations in 1918.
 Cooperation on the part of the ship pers, increased efficiency of labor and efforts by railroad officials to get the maximum results out of the facilities was given as the reasons.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Jennings Assistant
 Manager Of Giants

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Hugh Jen- nIngs, who for many years was man. ager of the Detroit American league team, signed a contract here today as assistant manager of the New York National league baseball club. This was announced officially tonight by Vice President and Manager John J. McGraw. No details were given
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Johnny Nichols Wins
 From Long In Sixth

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 29.- Johnny Nichols of St. Paul won on a technical knockout from Ray Long of Springfield, Mo, here tonight in their scheduled 12-round go, when Long tore the fragments in his left elbow in the sixth round and was unable to con- tinue. The men had been fighting evenly until Longs injury.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Thousand Bales or
 Cotton To Europe

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. 29.- More than 1000 bales of low grade west Texas cotton have been turned over by the growers for the initial test shipment to Europe, the West Texas chamber of commerce announced to- day. The plan is to ship fifteen thou sand bales under a pooling plan, each farmer standing his share of the profits or loss. European markets where the polly cotton is marketable will be picked for the first consign--
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

(Continued On Page TwO)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Breaches Prosperity

ssovsrnor Cox who said that America -r+rance into the league would "bring sn unprecedented era of prosperity
 s-btle non membership, the candidate SecIared. would bring "the worst IF nsncial depression within two genera genera tsonss To the audiences fin industrla renters today the governor saio I would mean 'smolSeless chimneys an' r.duced wages with longer hou5s:
 Labor has long been al-,..s iabo, aroy,aions 'but it won't be exploite' eny longer" ,,-,,--. co,,.r
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

steps were taken to prepare for Ouf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-24
MRS. LELAND'S SONG
is HEARD AT LEOW'S

.sDixie, Am Coming Back to You, I"
composed BY Mrs. Ernestine X. Lee
land, Of Knoxville, has been featured
this week at Leow's theatre by the or
ehestra. Some $50 professionals are
now featuring Mrs. Leland's songs
and it is expected the local public
will have the pleasure Of hearing
Dixie sung at local theatres this
winter. Give Me Back Ny Yester-
days. ..Iust YOU Every Little
Grille is a Vamp Grille Today" "My
Baby Boy and many other songs to
Mrs. Leland's credit will soon be re-
leased by her publisher, George Ed
gar Johnson, Washington, D. G. Mrs.
Leland will head her own Publishing
company in January.-Journal and
Tribune.
Mrs. Leland will be remembered by
Greeneville people as Miss Ernestine
Rising, having frequently visited in
the home Of her cousin, ESQ. j. r.
Self, and Mrs. Self.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-24

Mr.. Frank Fellers and son, Marion,
Of Ridgefarm, Illinois, took dinner
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luda Thompson, on Wednesday hay-
ing motored here from Illinois. They
viii join their son, Lieut.. Bonner Eel
lers, in Bristol within few days,
where they will be guests of Hon.
and Mrs. s. II. Thompson. They will
be in this section for several days
visiting friends and relatives.
4 - 4
Thousands Of dollars worth Of
Glassware and Chinaware to select
from. We have most everything you
could want. Our prices are always
the best. The Novelty Store.
149-3t.
The season Of the year has arrived
when pure pork sausage tastes good
land Wick Anderson & Co. announce
that they can serve you now with the
old-fashioned kind, every day in the
week.
Good news, Ladies; Srhe Gordon
silk hosiery has no equal LIVERY pair
guaranteed. Colors, black brown and
white. If you once wear them, you
will always wear them. The Novel
ty Store. 149-3t.
Until recently, we have not been
prepared to fill your prescriptions.
We now have fully equipped Pre-
scription Department, in charge Of
capable and experienced Pharmacist.
We will fill your prescriptions prompt
", and deliver same to any part Of the
city. Central Drug Store No. 2,
Main street.
149-2t.
j. 4 4
WANTED Day Operator at Inde-
pendent Telephone Exchange. APP
ply in person at office. 150-2t.ch.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-24
ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT

Il ! Il.
Announcement was made Wednes-
day by Rev. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Wagner of Athens, of the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Marie Brabson, to
DR.. Edwin B. Anderson Of Chattanoo-
ga. The wedding will celebrated the
later part Of Oct der a the home of
the brides parents in Athens. De
tails and plans of the nuptials will be
made known at later date.
Miss Waggener is a member Of the
Keith and Brabson families, which
are among the Oldest and most prom
inent Of East Tennessee. Her sis1er,
Mrs. Cobb Benn.ng who nog resides
in Atlanta, will be remembered as
Miss Katherine Waggener.
DR.. Anderson is numbered among
Chattanooga successful physicians
and has been prominent ir the social
life of tha- c''gs-Jrurna, and ri
bune.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

a i
Mr.. J. ]. Haynes, of Baileyton, has
been attending Federal Court here
this week.
See Squash at the Carnival.
Send Fry Produce Co. your Peach
Seed. 149-4t. chg.
$50
Fry Produce Co. want Dry Peach
Seeds. 149-4t. chg.
Get your Enamelware at the Nov
city Store. 149-3t.
Fry Produce Co. want Peach Seeds.
149-4t. chg.
Mr.. Porter Feathers, Of Whites
burg, was business visitor in the
city today.
~
We pay top prices for CRY Peach
Seed. Fry Produce Co. 149-4t. chg.
Fry Produce Co. want 5000 bu-
shells Of Peach Seed. 149-4t. chg.
- 4
Peach seeds wanted. Carter &
Weems. 146-6t, pd
Highest price paid for peach seeds.
Carter & Weems. 146-6t, pd
Pure pork sausage at Wick Ander-
son & Co.'s.
Mrs. M. d. Andes returned to her
home in Bristol today, after visit
with Miss Madge Wilson. ioF egtee.
CFe AegS - 49, e<f ljfa
Buy your Groceries at McGuffin's
and get them delivered promptly.
136-10t-eod
4 4 +
Get your Groceries at McGuffin's
opposite City Garage, Depot street.
136-10t-eod
4 + l.
Buy your Groceries at McGuffin's,
and save money.
136-10t-eod
4 4 j
Umbrellas for the Riddles; also for
ladies and gentlemen. The Novelty
Store. 149-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-24

>
Mrs. G. w. Matney, of Mountain
City, is visiting her father, Major r.
H. M. Donnelly, at Rheatown.
*#*
See Squash at the Carnival.
- -
Get your Light Globes from US.
We have the Edison.
149-3t.
Pure pork sausage every day in the
week at Wick Anderson & Co.'s meat
market.
See our line of Novelties in Neck
wear, Hand Bags Jewelry and Ribbon.
The Novelty Store. 149-3t.
-
McGuffin's is the place to buy your
dishes CHEAP. A new lot just ar
rived Come and look them over.
136-10t-eod
4 4 4
We will appreciate your business
and give you the best goods always
for the least money. The Novelty
Store. 149-3t.
Mayor E. E. Butler, Messrs. w. w.
Hawkins and j. X. Walsh, of Noun
tain City, were here this week attend
ing Federal Court.
See Squash at the Carnival.
~ 4
Get your new Fall Hat, Suit, Coat,
Dress, Skirt or Waist from the La
dies Style Shop, End Floor Novelty
Store. ii 149-3t.
Az Nk!'tsa i !. J. M0As
Big line Of Rain Coats for Chill
dren and ladies. When you>need one
come to see us. The Novelty Store.
149-3t.
$50
Friday and Saturday we have spec
ial prices on Ladies' Suits, Wool
Dresses, Skirts and Mildly Suits. The
Novelty Store. 149-3t.
Get your school pencils, tablets,
ink, erasers, colored chalk, school
bags, lunch baskets and boxes from
us. The Novelty Store. 149-3t.
4 4 4
We are now in position to fill Pre-
scriptions written by any doctor.
Give us trial. Central Drug Store
no. 2, Main street.
149-2t.
Mrs. H. M. Whitehead and daugh-
ter, little Miss Lois, of Knoxville, are
guests of Mrs. Whirehead's mother,
Mrs. ]. w. Willis, and Miss Bessie
Willis.
i 4 +
We have all the little tinware and
other things for the kitchen and bath
room. You will be surprised at the
many things we have. The Novelty
Store. 149-3t.
i - +
We are showing the largest line Of
Aluminium cooking ware in Greene
vile. Come in and get our prices.
Every piece is guaranteed. The Nov
elty Store. 149-3t.
+ - +
Pork sausage, pure, and made be-
fore your very eyes, and seasoned to
suit your taste, can be secured now
every day at Wick Anderson & Co.'S
meat market.
See Souash at the Carnival.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-24

When Wick Anderso &. Co. tell
you they are selling you pure pork
sausage, you can depend upon what
you are getting. They now have it on
hand every day in the week.