davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY 0N ARMS LIMITATION TO OPEN SATURDAY MORNING
Delegates of World Powers Complete Preparations For Opening Session at 1O:3O O'Clock Tomorrow Morn ing; President Harding Will Open Assembly With Address and Leave Hughes To Preside
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.- The great powers completed their prepa- rations today for the conference on limitation of armaments.
 Tonight their representatives set aside as period of mourning for Americas soldier dead the hours re- maining before the conference as- sembles Saturday.
 The last of the major delegations was completed by the days arrivals. who included A. J. Balfour. head of the British group until the coming of Lloyd George, and additional dele gates from New Zealand. Australia and Italy.
 Only the delegation from Portugal, which Is to arrive tomorrow, was missing tonight.
 Notable among the days confer ences among the representatives of the individual nations was a meeting of the advisory committee named b- President Harding to "advise and as- sist" the American delegates. The committee completed its organiza- ton.
 By exchanges among the partici- pating nations, final agreement was reached on the program for the open ing day, last minute touches were added to physical arrangements in the conference hall and every detail of the preparations was completed.
 Plans for the opening session will start the conference with a. minimum of frills. Secretary Hughes will bring the delegates to order. there will be a prayer, President Harding will make a short address. chair man will be chosen, and the confer ence will go to work.
 President Harding will entertain the delegates at dinner at the White House Saturday night.
 Unless all surface indications are deceiving, the United States alone will be ready to come forward at the outset with a concrete proposal for armament limitation.
 This plan, relating primarily tc naval problems, therefore, appears te be destined to become the first i'm portant topic of negotiation although counter proposals are expected to be brought in later and the discussion is believed to lead the conference quickly into a consideration of var ious flung questions of dipio- matic policy.
 AS the opening hour approaches there Is I1dtlllGSl d 1CElAli6 Ol 6lOW ing optirlism among many delegates coupled with a determination not tc permit the conference to stray into troublesome fields in which 1t has nc concern The British delegation is making it's plans for a six weeks ses- sion and most of the other groups are almost as hopeful of quick ac- complishment.
 The official program for the first session of the armament conference was issued today by the state depart ment. It follows:
 1. The first meeting of the con ference will be held on Saturday November 12, at 10:S0 a. n., at Con- tinental Memorial hall, (Hall of th' Daughters of the American Revolu- tion.)
 :. The doors are to be closed t tha ertSts It 10:15 a. m., and it il reupexAed he delegates will be Il
 \
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Funeral Cortege Unknown Hero
 To Leave Capitol
 At 8:30 O'Clock
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.- The funeral cortege which will escort Americas unknown soldier to his tomb in Arlington cemetery will leave the capitol at S:30 a. m.. tomorrow.
 Preceded only by a guard of honor composed of a composite regiment Of foot troops, a battalion of artillery and squadron o< cavalry, the cafson bearing the casket will be followed by President Harding, Vice President Coolidge. Chief Justice Taft and the eight associate justices of the supreme court, members of the cabi- net, and congress, the group of medal of honor men and delegations from the American Legion and the G. A. R. Behind will come other societies and groups.
 The route will be up Pennsylvania avenue to the White House, where President Harding will review the parade. on to Aquedust bridge over the Potomac to the amphitheater. Ceremonies there will be under the supervision of Secretary Weeks. The religious program will be conducted by Bishop Brant, former chaplain of the 4. E. F.. who will offer, the open ing invocation.
 The two minute period of silent tribute-from F to 12:02-wil be fol- lowed by the singing of America by the assemblage. Then will come the address of President Harding Additional hymns, the placing of American and foreign decorations on the casket and reading of the Scrip lures will complete the program which will precede the placing of the body in the sarcophagus. The re- mainder of the cermonies will in clude:
 Chaplain's service and prayer: sal vos at burial; sounding of taps; fir ing of national salute of 21 guns.
 Fair and cold weather Is predicted
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
.96.O0O AMERICANS PASS
 BIER OF UNKNOWN HERO UNDER DOME OF CAPITOL
River of Humanity Flows All Day Past Caskef of Dead Soldier In Tribute to Valor of Americas Sons Who Fell on Battlefields of France; Thousands Unable To Enter Rotunda Before Guards Close doors
rRepubIIean A. P. Leased wrreI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o-A river of humanity. American men, women and children, Americans by heritage. Americans by election. flowed all day today and far into the night past the bier of the dead soldier, under the great dome of the capitol. It flowed as the life blood of the nation-a slow but overwhelming torrent of human documents gathered to attest the valor of Americas dead In France.
 The great stream surged up the eastern front of the rotunda, four abreast. up the granite stairway, in through the. huge doorway to pass solemnly. reverently by the casket and its five guards, motionless as the far doorway which looked down on the moving spectacle.
 Out through that doorway the stream passed, through the stately corridor and its marble stairway and down over the wide terraces of the western front to the homes in the city. Each hour saw thousands make the slow journey of honor. Each hour saw new thousands pouring up the wide drive ways that circle the great building.
 That was the overwhelming ele- ment in the cycle of honors heaped on this nameless soldier, this son of the people come home to claim the great reward his valiant heart had earned. And it was his own people. of every nook of the nation, that silently gave this reward, more precious than any jeweled. or carven token that govern ments of the world will place tomor oh hn ct 11r-e-c zf 0f rIa sleeper.
 To one side of the throng 6 second amending ceremonial of honors for the dead went on. There great men came humbly to place their wreaths and roses at the bief. There came comrades, limping from wounds that brought them down in France. There came gray haired veterans of old wars moved to do honor to the young. stricken comrades of the last great struggle. There came the ambassa- dors and the ministers and the special envoys of governments around the world
 There were formal services here. always with the shuffling footsteps of the human river and the chants Of the spoken tributes to the dead There were some, like those wounded boys W llO SlOO0 GNC0 eAAAA abashed at the solemn majesty that had come to this comrade. They placed their wreaths in wordless praise, their wounds and the eyes of that great, endless river beyond mak- ing them awkward, their crutches and canes tapping on the cold stones as they shuffled back into the obscurity they craved.
 Came too. black gowned women. many bowed and gray with age and tsorrow and all wearing the gold star that tells of a son who died over there. They brought always with their flowers the great stars that bring to this unknown son of Liberty a message from those comrades whose names stand above all others in the roll of the nations servants;
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Legion Commander Asks Members To Honor Hero Dead
IReprbIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-National Commander MacNider of the Ameri- can Legion has addressed the fol- lowing Armistice day message to the legion.
 'Tn our celebration of Armistice day 1t is fitting that we pause and do honor to the heroic dead, those glorious lads of ours who made, this day possible; one of rejoicing for the whole world.
 ~Novcmber II, 1918, should not mean the end of our service to our country, but the beginning. We of the American Legion have pledged ourselves to the buddies Of ours who will never come back to carry on the battle for the principles forwhich they died. We feel that would be their wish and our inspiration shall be the thought of them and those of our comrades who are disabled and who must live the war forever.
 If the legion Is to be real pow or for good in America, we must put behind 1t the same high, fine, unselfish part which characterized these mems services. If we can do that, and we owe 1t to them to do it, no man need fear for the future of America"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
George Declares Britain Will Not
 Forget Loyalists

LONDON, Nov. 10.-In reply to a question in the house of commons today as to whether adequate ar engagements had been made for the protection of Ulster and loyal popu- lation of 2 Southern Ireland in the event of a breakdown of the negoti- ations. MT. Lloyd George replied:
 Tt has been agreed that if the ne gotiations should break down there will be a reasonable notice of the ter imitation of the truce, and his majes- tvs government would, of course. do all in their power to protect life and property. It is not desirable to make any statement regarding measures the government have taken and are prepared to take, but that contin- gency, I hope, will not arise"
 This statement was Ez<sasS4 5y cheers,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Joint Action By
 Congress Extends
 Emergency Tariff
TRepubIIcan A. E. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Con- gressional action was completed today on the bill to extend the life of the emergency tariff until permanent tariff legislation is enacted while the senate finance committe was hearing appeals for protection from livestock and poultry growers.
 The final legislative action on the bill to extend the emergency act, which otherwise would expire Mo- vember 27, was concurrence of the house in amendments adopted by the senate. The amendments were ac- cepted 233 to 93.
 Poultry growers through the Amer ican Poultry association told the sem ate committee that the American hen could not compete with her foreign sister under rates on eggs as con- tained in the Fordney bill passed by the house. They asked duty of s cents instead of the cent rate of the Fordney bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Labor Organizations
 To Celebrate Today
 Tn Hundreds of Cities
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Demon- strations under the direction Of la bor organizations will be held in 400 cities tomorrow as part of the cele- bration of Armistice day. the Amer ican Federation of Labor announced tonight. Consisting largely of pa- rades and massmeetings, the demon strations have been organized to com- memorate victory and to press home the demand of the people for success in the armament conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GLENDALES 29th
 ANNIVERSARY

Twenty-nine years ago in November the original townsite of Glendale was plated and planned. Years of steady progress fol- lowed the birth of the community. But recent years have brought to Glendale un- precedented growth and advancement.
 Today Glendale celebrates its 18th birth day. It lays before you not only thriving, aggressive community but offers an ideal home place for those who accept Its nVl- tatiOn.
 The second section of today's Republican will attest faithfully to the progresslveness of Glendale's people and portrays in com plete way what Glendale means to you and to those who will say My home is in Glen dale"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Sixty Four Marines
 Report For Duty At
 GofRar1 Post Office

ITE
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-Sixtv-f -four marines, the vanguard of a. force of 265. reported to Postmaster E. M. Morgan, today for duty under Post master General Hays plan to prevent incidents such as the s2,0oO. GOO mail truek robbery in Broa 7way.
 The soldiers were being nosted 4o- night in strategic positions. at mail trains being loaded or unloaded at postoffice branches and on tricks carrying valuable mail
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
All Santa Fe Trains
 Will Stop For TlUo
 Minutes Today Moor,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Nov. To- All trains on the Santa Fe railroad will stop from 12 to 12:02 o'clock Fri day, Armistice day, Washington time, and all work in shops. offices and else where will be suspended during the same period as a tribute to the un- known American soldier, whose fu- neral is to be held tomorrow at Washington, according to instruc- tions received tonight by local off cia1s from Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
WOUNDED BANDIT rE-Ep

CHAMPAIGN. III, Nov. 1O.-Arthur Moon, negro porter, who was wound
 ed by the bandits who held up an Illinois Central train last Monday night, was reported as resting well in local hospital last night. contrary 10 reports 1n which he was said to have died. -.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
AMERICA E0Rl0RS WAR HEROES TO-DAY
Early Morning
 Fire Threatens
 Oklahoma City
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

lRepupiicdn A. r. IcdsSu WHSI
 SHAWNEE, Okla. Nov. 1.-The Chocktaw Cotton Compress early today was entirely enveloped in flames which were fast eating into the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific railroad shops here in one of the most spectacular fires in local history. The flames are supposed to have been started by an explo- sion in a Rock Island oil house. Bremen have not been able to check the flames which are spreading rapidly into the resi- dence district. Loss of life is feared but it has not been possible for rescIlers to reach the base of the fire.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Former UniOerSity Of Illinois Track Star
 Is Severely Injured
rRennhIlcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Harry Goelitz, 9e former University of Illinois track star and member of the 1920 Amers- can Olympic team,- was severely in inrAd today when he was caught be- tween a road roller and a cement mixer while working on a paving job One of his legs was crushed Goelitz was a foreman for his father, paw ing contractor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
". Y. Man Held On Charge Of Conspiracy
 To Ship Arms Freed

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-George Cor don Rorke, a commission agent of Washington, held in bail here since September on a charge of conspiracy to ship arms into Ireland, was dIs- charged today. The government failed to produce any evidence to support it's charges. He was arrested in con nection with the finding of a ship ment of arms aboard the steamer East Side in June 15
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
GoCernor OF Cayaada
 Says Honor Dead By
 Helping The I,;,,;uo Q

LnePuplican A. P. Leased WIre1
 o1IA WA Nov. 10.-The Armistice gay message to the Canadian people rom HIS EScellency Baron Byng governor .stI general Of Canada, follows: My message to the people of Can ada is: 'A O''i' Honor the dead by helping the living.
 BYNG OF VINIY.
 Governor General Of Canada
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Salt Lake Youth Is
 Sentenced To Death
 For Murder Of Pal
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1


 SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10.-John Cerar, found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the death of Leo Masser, his roommate, was sentenced to death by Judge F. E. Woods at Price, Utah, today. The court set Dec. 23 as the date of exc cution. Cerar said that he hoped there would be no delay in shooting him. He was charged with staying Masser with an ax following card game in which it was said that Mas ser won all the accuseds money. The murder occurred at cabin at Sunny Side, near Price.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
Mail Clerk Pleads
 Guilty To Stealing
 Registered Parcels
URepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 10.-Dayton Reid, railway mail clerk, arraigned before the United States commission CT here today, pleaded guilty to theft of a registered package from the mails Reid. who runs on the South ern Pacific Lines, was arrested yes terday at Sanderson, Texas. He was held for the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
MARINES ON CHICAGO JOB

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Forty ma rines were placed on duty here today 10 guard the mails, in line with the plan of Postmaster General Hays to prevent mail robberies. Further de- tachments are expected, it was an
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
The Same as a Sign Post on a Road

THE R e p u b lican | Business Directory functions the same when you need guid- ance for some want as a signpost does in guiding the weary traveller on a lonely roa d. No matter whether your road leads you to life eter- nal or on earthly ways, there is a firm listed in this Direc- tory to do your bid ding.
 When You're [
 Refer Tn The /
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11
JONES AND CALDWELL DRAW

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Nov. To- Gorilla Jones of New Orleans and Walter Caldwell of Springer. N NJ. fought 12 fast rounds to a draw here tonight. They are middleweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

When You're Looking for Anything Refer 70 The Arizona Repubiican's CLass..s::ed Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

UNDERTAKERs 6 EMBALMERs D. 4. PARKS
 Funeral Director 245 W. Adams. l. O. o. F. Temple
 Phone 1925
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

PROMINENT ILLINOIS MAN DIES AURORA. Ills, Nov. 10. - T. & Fauntleroy, 77, prominent figure in the iron industry of the central west, is dead at his home in Geneyz. 4i<a.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-11

tcontInued on Page 9
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

tary; Mr. A. H. Earle, Supt.; Miss
Carrie Hamilton, Treasurer-and q
committee Of teachers as follows:
Mr.. j. L. Hamilton, teacher class
No. i; Mr.. w. Quincy Price, teacher
class No. 2; Miss G.. /. Price, teacher
class No. 8; Miss Marie Sims, teach
er class No. A; Mrs. r. A. Hamilton
teacher Of class No. 5. Mrs. A. l.
Williamson and little daughter Rachel
of Dallas are visiting the Hamiltons
this week. Miss Carrie v. Wilson
of Palestine is also visiting the Ham,
iltons. Miss ]. A. Hamilton is al
home again after spending several
days in Palestine. Mrs. Matte Mill
er spent few weeks here with rel
atives. Miss frankie M. Hamilton
spent a few days in Athens this
weeks. Mrs. Pearl C. Blocker has
returned from Corsicana. where she
has been visiting. Miss Essie Bell
Cross, who has been sick for several
months died Sunday morning at
O'Clock and was laid to rest in the
Rock HILL cemetery She leaves a
mother and father, several brothers
and sisters and a host of school
mates and friends to mourn her loss
We hope that their loss is heavens
gain. DR.. H. c. Boykins is home
after spending some time in Alto
and other points. The Hamilton and
Bragg gin is now liz ginning order
They ginned bales last week and
is now prepared to gin at any time
Mr.. ]. L. Hamilton is buying cot
ton and is paying the highest cash
prices. Hon. Fl. L. Price, Mr.. ]. L.
Hamilton, Mr.. John Bragg, Mr.. W.
D. Thomas made business trips to
Jacksonville. Mr.. Wirthy Wilson is
on the sick list For the Express
see ]. F. Price, Reporter.
Cameron, Sept. 1-Services re-
ported good at all churches. Rev.
Hughes was at his post and delivered
two great sermons. Rev. Humber
preached an able sermon at IL o'clock
and baptized two in the afternoon.
Those attending the s. S. and B.
Y. p. U. Convention last week at
Bryan are as follows: Rev. Humber,
VIM. Davidson, j. A. Motley, NJ B.
Brown and T. l.. Avery; reported a
splendid session. Mr.. Lift Barrett
dedicated two acres of land to the
Variation Colored people for church
ground. Rev. Norris and Mr.. M. L.
Stephens, his co-worker. established
this church a few months ago, and
its membership has increased won
derfully in such short while. They
also closed a successful rally last
Sunday, purposed to build. Rev.
Norris, pastor in charge and Mrs.
Stephens, President w. H. and f.
M. s, Sunday was high day with
Rev. X. w. Benford at San Philip
Midway. He selected text from
John liz, and so beautifully ex-
planned the subject: "The Wisdom of
my God and your Lord" Rev. Ben
ford is making splendid progress.
A collection of $2730 was raised.
Miss NJ ]. Hill, supt. of S. s. is
helping to bring things to pass with
aid of Brother and Sister R. B. Nell
son and Sister Flora White. Rev.
r. C. Walker is pastor pro TEN of
Lights Chapel Baptist. church until
Rev. Littleon is able to be at his
post again. Mr.. Geo Bose of Waco
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alice
Passed. and children. Mrs NJ. Steph-
ems is on the sick list. Miss The
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

trotha Phillips of Temple is in the
city, guest of Mrs. Lula Woods. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. p. L. New
some, Reporter, and Misses Loise
Smile, Betsy Ann Smith, Ruby Har-
ris, Cora Smith, and Little Willie
Harris spent the week end at Ben
arnold last week on glarious pick ;
such splendid outing was enjoyed.
The mother of Mr.. NJ. Montgomery
left Saturday morning for home after
spending a week or so. Miss Geneva
Cobb Of Rockdale spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Harry Foun-
tame.
league, Sept Sunday School
was well attended at all the church
es Sunday. The ministers and dea-
cons meeting was held at the Prim-
tive Baptist church with much sue
cess. Rev. Manning met with an &C
cident Friday night, crowd of
white men driving without lights
ran into his buggy. Rev. Mannings
, sustained a broken arm and sever
al other injuries. One of the white
men died from an injury sustained
by one of the buggy shafts piercing
his body. Rev. ]. w. Jackson,
preached a wonderful sermon Sum
day night. Mrs. H. M. Bates is visit
ing in Ennis, Texas, this week. Mrs.
G. E. Jones, entertained the ALL
around the World Party last week.
The patrons and teachers met each
week, on Monday night. The X. of
P.'s of league are contemplating
organizing an A. u. +. r. Many
people are going to the cotton fields,
we hope they will make good.
Ranger, Sept. Brother Jim
Rivers and family left Ranger, for
Breckenridge where they will spend
few months. Mr.. Guss Campbell
left Ranger, for Abilene, where he
contemplates setting up a Knights
Templars Lodge, from there he will
visit his mother at Marshall, Texas.
Mrs. McIntosh's home was burga-
larized and about $50 was taken,
she is treasurer for the Home Mis-
sion Society of st. Paul Baptist
church, also treasurer for the Eas-
tern Stars. She is one of our good
women, always up and doing good
for the race. We. are sorry of the
incident Brother 7. j. Johnson is
little i'll. Mrs. T. G. Nickleberry
has returned from Fort Worth,
where she spent a week visiting
friends. st. Paul had a glorious
Sunday School Sunday. All the
teachers were at their places Broth
er Jack Smith, acted as superinten-
dent The A. M. E. church also had
livelv Sunday School with all
teachers at their places The A. NJ.
E. church is doing wonderful work in
Ranger. They also had a grand
lawn entertainment for benefit of
their Mission. Mrs. V. A. Johnson,
reporter. See ]. G. Mckenzie for
the paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03
THREE-DAY COLORED FAIR FOR
WILSON.

logues of the Colored Wilson County
Fair are off the press and are being
distributed. The catalogue is well
gotten up and is chuck full of pre-
three days the fair is to run. 1t will
be held here the week following the
Wilson County Fair.
The list of premiums will be much
larger this year than last, when they
held only a one-day fair. This was
so successful that the management Is
giving the same number of days this
year as the white fair. ]. B. Scruggs
is secretary to the association.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

children will also be installed. The
baseball ground will be so constructed
that n NAV be used for a football
field in the fall, and in the winter
can be flooded and used as skating
rink.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-09-03

IN the manufacturer We want live
agents to represent us In every city
and hamlet
Box of PRESSING OIL, SOC; Box Of
Hair Grower SOC; Special Grower,
Coo. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufac-
tureF.
We guarantee our goods TO grow
hair and to be harmless.
1918 Euclio. Aansas City. Missouri
Don't fail to visit our up-to-dAte
Hair Dressing Parlors
Money must be sent with all orders
Send 10 cents for postage.