davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
AMERICAN. WAR VETS
 PASS IN 5 HOUR LINE
Approximately 10000 Ex- Service Men in Line of March Before Reviewing Stand of Allied Chiefs. fOCH PRAISES VETS Several Hundred Thousand Spectators View Pageant of Legionnaires at An nual Reunion.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Un- der a brilliant autumn sky and through dense crowds the American fcgion passed in review before mili- sary and naval leaders of France, Great Britain. Italy and Belgium and ranking American military officials.
 Marshal Froch of France. Admiral Beatty of Great Britain, General Diaz oI Italy. Lieutenant General Jacques of Belgium and General Pershing Admiral Hugh Rodman, |. s. N. and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune., command ing the marine crops, marched with their '-buddies" of the legion from convention hall, where the parade as formed. to the reviewing stand, where they stood while the legion thousands passed by. Vice President Coolidge also was in the reviewing stand
 Veterans from every state marched lf the great pageant, bringing to- Gether again the leaders of the war and a stream of marching legion nalres- Approximately 10000 veter- ans were in the line that streamed past several hundred thousand spec tators.
 Men in civilian clothes marched shoulder to shoulder with those who had again donned their uniforms. The old spirit of discipline and training was evident as the veterans strodt along in platoon formation ano snapped salutes to the reviewing of ficers.
 Marshai Foch and General Pershins arrived first. In their party wa. Capt. Eddie RiclSenba cker, American flying ace They were followed bS General Diaz and General Jacques s7 T miral Rodman not far behind
 Then came motor cars bearing tn, g. congressional medal of honor meI and the parade had officially begun The state delegations moved past il alphabetical order The Alabama 1e Eionnaires were headed by Lama Jeffer$ representative in congres and wearer of the distinguished serv ice cross
 Three Hours Passing Stand
 Almost three hours elapsed befor the last man of the Washington stat posts had passed. The parade began under a bright sun and ended whei the purple shadows of the autumn evening blended with the heavie shades of dusk. The huge crowds il the roped off streets stayed until tn last All of the allied chieftains de ciarod the spectacle had made upoi their minds an md 2flble i'm mpreSSlOn.
 All spoke particularly of the execu tiun of the custom followed by tn color bears in dipping departments and post standards and holding alof the Stars and Stripes. The American leaders were particularly gratified they said. to know that the legion naires had not forgotten the art o marching
 Marshal Foch said he could not re Sssr the impulse to give his impress sons to the country, and in a state mcnt said:
 ~It shows the thing that war ha done IL has brought out throug suffering that which is dignified an strong and beautiful in mems soul It has done that for us, and for yo and for all who fought with us. was that dignity and strength of sol which ! saw today in these marchin comrades of mine. Coming to Amer lea has enlarged my vision. l hay
 fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Parachute Jumper
 Drons 26.OOO Feef
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 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1-Encil Chambers of post field, Fort Sill, Okla, today broke what officials say is the record for high altitude para chute jumping when he leaped ap- proxinately 26.000 feet from an army plane piloted by Lieut.. Wen dell Brooksley, also of Post field. The stunt was performed in con- nection with the American Legion flying meet. Sergeant Chambers descent took IS minutes He landed about five miles from the field.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Party or SeUenteen
 Hunters Cross Line
 To WHds Of Mexico

NOGALES, Ariz.. Nov. Lone of parties that ever went from here the largest hunting and fishing into Mexico left today for Port Libertad on the Gulf of California There were IT persons in the party which was headed by James Harri- son, mayor of this city The party is travelling in automobiles and is taking a small gasoline boat. for use in fishing in the gulf, on motor truck Among those in the party are some from Tennessee and Kansas.
 Permission to take arms across the border was granted to the mem- bers of the party by the Mexican government
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Gold Ore DiscoUered
 On Pearl City Ranch
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 FREEPORT, H., Nov. What was thought to be gold ore has been on a farm near Pearl City, H., it was reported today, with the announcement that 9 company had been formed to begin mining op- erations on 1900 acres of land leased today near the village. It was said the ore was discovered by well dig gers and that it was expected to yield abO11t S11 a ton
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Wool GrolDers Agree
 To Press For T hirfy
 Three Per Cent Duty

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Decision was reached at a meeting today of representative wool growers from Is states to press for a duty of B per cent per "clean pound content" in hearings to begin soon before the senate finance committee. This rate, it was stated, would be practically equivalent to the II per cent grease pound" schedule promised the wool grower in the Payne -Aldrich tariff
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Whiskey Again Sold
 OUer Nogales Bars
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7LhIPkFUIISztI ~ r' 1et'S~o -
 NOGALES, AriZ., Nov. 1.-Saloons in Nogales, Sonora, across the in ternational boundary from here, to- day began selling whiskey Tor the first time in several months. For some time sale of whiskey was for bidden by a state law in Sonora but the ban was removed few days ago and the stronger drink took it's place in the saloons alongside of beer. wines and other less potent drinks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
rnmMIEv GOES 10 JAIL

FARGO. \. D., Nov. IA. C. -rownIev president of the Non-Paru- san league. left today for Jackson Ninn. to serve a 9O-day sentence in the county jail there. The supreme court of the United States recently refused to hear rearSumeut of the case tried in Jackson in 1918. when Mir. TowuIey was convicted Of violat- ing the state sediuon act.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Anything From Tonsils To Turbines

MO MATTER how N co m p Heated or delicate a subject you have to photograph The R e p u b l ican's Busines Directory can direct you to a competent concern to do the work. This di- rectory contains a list of firms who do the unusual things that constantly "bob up" in vour days work.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
Polite Burglar Stops
 To Thonk Consul As
 Ordered From Office
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MORALES, Ariz, Nov 1-F J.
 Dyer. American consul in NogaIes, Sonora, today had an encounter with a polite burglar. Mir. Dyer heard some one proving about the American consulate and began to investigate. He found stranger and commanded him to leave. Thank you, Mir. Dyer said the stranger as he ran fem the building.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
March
 Retires From Stcff

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Major General Peyton C. March. formerly chief of staff, who has been on leave of absence in Europe since July l., will. at his own request be retired today. The request for retirement was made some time ago after more than 30 years service.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
PROPONENTS IF
 SALES TAX PLAN MAJORITY VI F IN SENATE
Canvass of Senate Made By Smoot Supporters Shows Majority; Bonus Fight Opens Today.
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 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Sales tax proponents in the senate claimed to- night to have close to the necessary majority to put through one of the three alternate plans offered by Son. ator Smoot. Republican of Utah, as a substitute for the miscellaneous excess contained in the pending tax revision bill.
 Canvasses of the senate made to- night while the luxury and nuisance taxes were under debate, were said to have shown at least half of the total Republican membership pre- pared to support the sales tax. Sen ator Smoot claimed also a number Of Democratic supporters.
 Those behind the Shoot plan said their calculations tonight gave assur- ance of not less than 42 Republicans and three Democrats, or only four short of a majority of the senate. Counting the number of senators now here. they claimed to have close to enough votes to carry them to vic tory.
 A more official but incomplete can vass of the Republican membership showed 2e for the sales tax and only seven against, with five doubtful.
 Sales tax advocates have been con- ducting a quiet but earnest campaign in the senate for several days. This was followed tonight by a charge from Senator King, Democrat of Utah, that the tax bill was being stripped of the miscellaneous tax with a view to making a sales tax logical.
 This was denied by Senator Pen rose, in charge of the bill. who said il was not the time to bring forward a sales tax. He assured the senate that even if all the items proposed for repeal went out of the bill. there would be a margin of s10.000.0o0 be- tween the government income ana outgo.
 Shoot Opens Fight
 The sales tax discussion was ac- cepted as notice of the fight that i: to come when Senator Smoot, Repub- lican of Utah. brings up his proposals for such a tax, probably Thursday He introduced today two modified ant alternate sales tax plans. One pro poses a one per cent levy on all man ufactured goods where sales exceed 1000 a year, and the other propose. 4 general turnover of one-han O one per cent where the sales exceed S6.000.
 Senator Smoot previously had of ! fered an amendment providing a gen eral manufacturers sales tax of per cent with certain exemptions, thi | to be in lieu of all miscellaneou | taxes. His new plans replace an, l miscellaneous excises and would pro | vide for a 10 per cent tax on corpora | tions in place of the IS per cent ten | tatively agreed upon by the senate It was understood by his plan t | offer his amendments one by on i with the view of testing senate senu ! ment on each.
 The senate confined Its operation | today largely to the subject matte in the bill. renewal of the soldiers bonus fight being deferred until to | morrow Senator Reed. Democrat O 1 Missouri. expects to reply to a state ment issued today by Chairman Ford l nev of the house ways and mean committee, who said the Rec l amendment for the bonus coming a this time would undoubtedly creat suspicion in the minds of tsa vet erans of the senator's sincerity
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicdr's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. l.
KING ALEXANDER
 REACHES BELGRADE

BELGRADE, NOV I--hlns AIeA- ander Of Juso- -Slavia arrived last night from Paris. All members of the cabinet met his train.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
SENATOR FROM GEORGIA CHARGES MANY SOLDIERS IN A. E. F. WERE HANGED
 WITHOUT COURT MARTIAL
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WASHINGTON. Nov. I-Charges by Senator Watson, Democrat of Georgia, that many American sol diers in the American expeditionary forces had been hanged in France without court martial or other trials stirred up storm in the senate to- day, which resulted in the adoption unanimously of an order for an in vestigation at which the Georgia sen ator will be asked to present proof of his charge.
 A special committee headed by Senator Brandagee, Republican of Connecticut. was appointed after Senator Watson had refused to pre- sent his charges before the senate military committee. because, he said, it was not impartial. The first meet ing win be held tomorrow to decide on procedure.
 Bitter exchanges between Senator Watson and Chairman Wadsworth of the military committee and other Republicans marked debate which preceded the vote for an impartial in quiry into the charges. Senator Wads- worth denied vigorously that any American soldiers had been executed without trial. while Senator Watson reiterated emphatically his charges, and when criticised for refusing to present his evidence to the military committee agreed to submit it to some other body.
 A photograph of a structure, which Senator Watson described as a gall lows from which Americans had been executed. figured prominently during the heated exchanges. Senator Be- rah, Republican of Idaho. said that he a4so had been shown that or a sim ] liar photograph. but that he did not regard the evidence sufficient to warrant bringing the matter to the 1 attention of the senate or country, 1 although two former service men had vouched for its authenticity. 1 Only Ten Executed
 Senator New, Republican of Indi- ana, entered the debate to submit in- ! formation which he said he had re- ! ceived from the war department that l of the members of the American eX- 1 peditiona~y forces who had been con- demned by court martial only nine had been executed whereas Senator Watson had said that at least 21 had been hanged. many without having been tried. f. om the gallows whicf
 he said was shown in the photo ! graph.
 Examination of army records made ! today by Secretary Weeks revealed
 that none of the men executed il ! France durinL the war was charged
 with a military offense, desertion ot cowardice or aiding the enemy. Th' i total number of executions by tn
 army, he said. was ten. There wa
 no executions. he said, until afte careful and searching inquiry and |
 full trial.
 In each of the ten cases. it was de
 clared. the sentence of the court Wa
 carried out. Six were on charges O
 rape. three for rape and murder. am
 one for murder andsassault with in
 tent to rape. All were agSravate' cases, it was explained.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS

MCCULLOUGH BROTHERS. Com mercial Photographers. IS N. Sec ond Ave, Opp. Ford Hotel. Tel 1094. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

BERLIN. Nov. The Prussian ministry has resigned. Its decision was taken after the failure of all tempts by Premier Stcger"2ld To re construct the ministry.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

EVERY RED FLOODED PHOENlCIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK BIG SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-02

lContlnued on Page Twol
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Moonshiner Caught
With Large Still

Park River, N. D.-Last week,
Sheriff Mach, accompanied by Deputy
LaMarre, swooped down upon the
home of VIM. Durkin, in Walshville
township, and arrested him on q
charge of making and selling MOON
shine. Of course he wasn't guilty,
they could search his premises, but
he did not know that they had already
found and seized his 125 gallon still,
besides an immense quantity of mash,
and some genuine booze, located on
the bank of the Red River, four
miles from his home. He was brot
to Grafton and taken before Justice
H. A. Ball, who bound him over to
the district court and fixed his bail
at $4,000. Bond for that amount
was furnished and he was allowed
his freedom.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
RetireS After II
Years With State

Bismarck, N. D.-Gilbert Haugen,
deputy state land commissioner, has
retired from that Office after seven
teen years of continuous service. Hau-
gems record is unusual. He has held
various positions in the Office under
different factions of the old Republi-
can and Democratic parties and the
Nonpartisan league. When William
Prater assumed the position of land
commissioner, however, Mr.. Haugen
resigned Immediately upon being CIV
en- 80 days notice. He will be en-
ployed in the county treasurer's Of
flee in Bismarck
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
|. w. w. At Langdon
Marched To Co. Jail

Grand Forks, N. D.-Some seven
ty-five Industrial Workers of the
World who reached Langdon on a
Great Northern freight train were
promptly surrounded by posse of
Langdon citizens and were marched
under guard to the city hall, where
they were locked up for the night.
They will be sent out of town. The
"wobblies" who arrived at Langdon
are the remnant of force 200 strong
which assembled at Larimore, 100
miles southeast Of Langdon, with the
avowed intention of proceeding to the
latter town to force the release of
five l. W. w. members who are held
in the Cavalier county Jail.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

r Has he ever mentioned how much
Home Brew he can consume?
sA
1t must be hell to be broke out in
New York, that is a long way from
N. Oak.
HEARD ON THE GOLF LINKS
Out of the swelling in the head the
81" speaketh.
It may be true that soft lights en-
courage contentment. Soft jobs have
that effect.
The reason people get enthusiastic
about an ideal is because it sounds
a little more romantic than a square
deal.
Patches ON the knees don't indicate
prayer any more than patches on the
seat indicate backsliding.
The beauty Of frying chicken is
more than skin deep.
Well, why shouldn't a we'll turned
ankle cause heads to turn. One good
turn deserves another.
She is thrifty bride who selects
hotel towels as souvenirs of her we'd
ding trip.
There is something charming about
freckels and they would be appreciat-
ed if you had to buy 'em at a drug
store.
If every man was filled with a no.
BILE desire to do his best for his home
town, some of them would move
away.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Leader OF Alleged
Robber Gang Held

Grand Forks, N. D.-George Nolan
and William Haggerty, arrested in
connection with thefts Of about $4,000
worth Of goods from stores at Lari-
more, Tolna, Hampden, Bartlett and
other towns, were arraigned here in
connection with the robbery at Lari-
more. Nolan, believed one of the
leaders Of an organized gang with
headquarters at Devils Lake, waived
examination and was bound over to
district court under $4,000. bonds,
which he was unable to furnish. Hae-
gerty, alleged accomplice of the gang
was granted continuance until Sept.
2. Unable to furnish bail set at ST.
900, he is being held in Jail here.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

had been deemed necessary. For this
he was waiting until strength had
returned to make it possible. But
he never rallied sufficiently from the
second operation, and it was soon fol-
lowing this that both himself and
those nearest to him realized that it
was losing fight and the end not far
off. It was then his earnest wish that
he might somehow get back to North
Dakota before it was too late, but
even that was denied him. All of the
immediate members of his family
were with him at the last.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Towner Co. Pioneer
Dies At Rochester

Cando, N. D.-Another one of our
Towner County pioneer farmers, who
came here in early manhood, who
broke the virgin sod of these prairies
and played an important part in the
growth to mighty commonwealth,
has answered the final summons and
gone to his everlasting reward. j.
j. McCanna died early Friday morn
ing, Aug. 26, at Rochester, Minn.,
where he had gone in the early part
!of May in the hope that he might
find relief and restored health. 1t
was not to be. He had already had
two operations performed, and third
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07

The Number Isn't Limited.
zone can get lot Of enjoyment out
VI q small piece Of mistletoe," states
| gossip writer So can two Passing
Show. London.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
Wheezings Of Wheezer
=============By Schnees-e, ===========
FLAMES OF TRUTH"

~ -"
FLAMES OF TRUTH
When the doughboy came home,
the boy look was gone, but he is still
looking for the dough - all but N.
Oak.
It is possible to kiss a girl while
driving an automobile, but it takes
whole lot of cooperation.
-
LOCAL"
It it wasn't for ill manners, it
seems some persons would have no
way to show the world how important
they are.
The only thing that has fewer
friends than wart is the man (did
you get it "MAN") who brags that
he is Knockout with the ladies.
If you can't give your friend a
drink, brag about him a little. He
will get the same exhilarating effect.
The former Kaiser kicks about pay
ing taxes. He isn't crazy.
If girl won't look you in the eye,
it is because she realizes that her
profile is prettier than front view.
The young fellow who. has money
to burn seldom sets the woods afire.
Frame it above your desk: A
crouch and his welcome are soon
parted.
"OUR OWN BEAU BRUMMEL
COLUMN"
1t is not fashionable this season to
wear either red bow or a four-in-
hand tie with full dress suit.
=
Spats are not being worn with hip
boots this year.
Shirts should not be worn too long
this summer. A day and half is
sufficient.
It is very poor taste to wear an
orange tie with green shirt. The
oolors blend well, but it is rather un-
safe for the wearer should he en-
counter policeman.
A checked vest with Palm Beach
suit is good combination, but we
do not advise the average dresser to
wear this unless he desires to create
the impression that he is an actor.
Celluloid collars should not be
worn by hot-headed men.
Before going out in your flannel
trousers have your wife view you in
an open doorway. A silhouette of
your "undies" is all right, but why
throw ltcr.e into convuls;;:-e over
your hapely legs.
-"Schneezer"
ISN'T 1T A FACT
Never give advice: The wise men
don't need it, and the fool won't take
it.
Hashers are the bunk; a lot of
writers are the = we'll you know
W / mean.
It is surprising how many people
in Devils Lake approve of houses of
ill fame. Anyhow they have a yel-
low streak up their back mile long.
.
Some reporters have nerve and
some haven't. There is lot of posi-
tons open in the east for honest to
goodness newspaper writer's, but
they must have brains.
'.JUST THINK"
If there was 5000 negros and 3,O05
whites in the City of Devils Lake,
and we let them cast their votes at
the city elections, who would win ?
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>e
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-07
DO YOU NEED
ANYTHING
IN THE
FURNITURE
LINE,
SUCH AS
STOVES
TABLES
DRESSERS-
CHAIRS
BEDS
KITCHEN !.
ARTICLES
RUGS
CARPETS
ETC.?

IF YOU ARE IN NEED
OF ANYTHING IN
THIS LINE, WE HAVE
1T, AND AT A VERY
LOW PRICE. so LOW
TIL AT YOU'LL BE
SURPRISED. IF YOU
ARE IN WANT OF AN
ARTICLE, AND WE
DON'T HAPPEN TO
HAVE IT
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01
THE COST OF WAR

Senator Spencer, of Missouri, in a statement submitted to the senate in extraordinary session, reading from data which he had had prepared on the cost of the great war, estimated the net loss suffered by the allied nations at $139,SO2, ,269,2 ,225. By req son of not participating in the Ger man indemnities, Senator Spencers estimates show that United States to have suffered the greatest net loss, amounting to $41,873,948,225, with Great Britain a close second, the lat ter's final loss being given at $41,- 202,634,000. Japan's final loss is the smallest of any given, being placed at $231, ,858,OOO.
 In estimating the gross costs of the war, amounting to $177 7,4O2,269, ,225, France is shown as the heaviest suf. ferer, with a total of $54,272,9l5,O ,OO0. Great Britain is second on the list with $51 52,634,0OO; America, s44,- 173,94S,225; Italy, $1S,6SO,3 ,347, 900; Belgium, $S,174,731, ,OOO; China, S5s5,- S76,0O0 and Japan, $481, 1,81S0O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-01

A beautiful thought: The biggest bluffs have the boldest eyes.
 Take your time in doing things, if you wish-but don't take someone elses.
 Too many people develop crows feet under their eyes without suffi- cient caws therefor.
 A noted woman says man is a noun and woman proposition. We fail 10 see the conjunction.
 If talk were an indication of wis dom, a parrot would be chief jus tice of the supreme court
 Millions spent for navies to insure peace might well be spent in piecing out the comforts of the poor.
 There are more beautiful charac- ters than ugly ones, but you'll never think so if you are one of the ugly ones.
 An exchange says the hen must be protected. But there is need for protection from some of the hens we know.
 It's poor policy to take your spleen out on the office force, but it's better to do that than to take it home with you.
 Those who put off everything till tomorrow wake up the next day more unprepared than ever from worrying all night.