davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-14
A TEST OF FAITH
Chattanooga News.)

We have frequent occasion to pro-
test against the efforts of Japan to
impose her dominion upon unwilling
peoples, yet we have thus far failed
to e%xemplify the ideals which we rec
ommend to Japan. If we should with
draw our sovereignty from the Philip
pines, in accordance with our repeated
promises, we could the more consist
emily ask Japan to follow a similar
course toward Shantung, Manchusia
and Siberia. Our plea would have a
great deal more force If we could
make it with clean hands. To say that
the Philippines are not ready for in
dependence is merely to express an
arbitrary, gratuitous opinion. 1t is
perfectly easy to create conditions
in ones own mind-that no people
ever could comply with. Our delay
about respecting our own pledge is a
reflection On our national good faith
and a constant invitation to interna-
tional complications in the far east
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-14

36S, and only a small percentage Of
them are uncivilized. They are fast
becoming educated, and will ultimate
ly make good citizens.
Seventy per cent Of the Inhabitants
of the Philippines over ten years Of
age, according to the last census, are
literate. This is a higher percentage
of literacy than that Of any South
American country, higher than that of
Spain, and higher than that of any
of the New Republics of Europe whose
independence is being guaranteed by
the Allies.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-14

pie OF the Philip pine Senate
pines coyet their freedom, liberty and
political emancipation so much that
they will not hesitate to receive from
the Congress Of the United States
complete and absolute independence
without protection" Quezon said.
If the United States, dictated by its
own interests, decides to extend pro-
lection to the Philippines, well and
good. We would accept that as a So
luton Of our problems. II not, let us
have absolute independence in what
ever form we a get It."
President Quezon declared that ii
the question we're put before the
F%ilipinos for a vote, 90 per cent would
favor absolute independence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-14
INDEPENDENCE OF PHILIPPINES
(Atascadero (Cal.l News.l

The Philippines should be
given absolute independence, which il
their natural right, even If we are
well aware that they have not yet
reached the full stature Of American
ism. We ourselves have not reached
1t so long as we insist upon govern
ing other peoples against their viii.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-14
ASKS INDEPENDENCE WITH
OR WITHOUT PROTECTION

Manila, P. I. -
The people of the
Philippines a n I
independence in
W h a form
they can get it,
NJ a Quezon,
president Of the
Philippine senate,
declared in an adj
dress before that
body.
"Let the Ameri-
cans in the Philip
pines and those in
the United States
~ -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
BUSINESS WOMEN
10 pERFECT7 PtlD
E'oRl TICKET SALE
WILL MEET THIS EVENING AT
6:15 O'CLOCK WITH REDPATH
(. cHAUTAUouA GUARANT6Rs.
GOOD YIELDS ARE EXPECTED FULL ATTENDANCE IS URGED
Sale OF Season Tickets WIN Begin at
once-City to Be Divided Into Dis
tricts and Teams VIII Make THOR
ough Canvass. 3ta .H'' NJ

The Business and Professional Wo
men of the city will meet with the bus
mess mefAat 6:15 O'Clock this even.
ing at the parlors of the Maury I'm
dertaking Company for the perfection
Of plans for the sale of Redpath Chau-
Etauqua tickets in Columbia and Maury
county. .b" ~
AT the meeting of the Business and
Professional Womens Club held Tues
day night at the home of Miss Carrie
Smith, it was unanimously decided to
cooperate with the Redpath guaran-
tors in the sale of the tickets, and to
this end the meeting for tonight has
been called tle 81
1t is expected that at the meeting
this evening the city will be divided
into districts and into each district
teams from the Business Woman's
Club and Chautauqua guarantors will
be sent. II is also believed that the.
merchants of the city will cooperate
in the sale, and will place at the dis
posal Of the guarantors their sales
men and sales ladies'.
The Chautauqua is an American in
stitution and plays a large part in the
promotion OF American ideals. 1t is
a continuity benefactor, and now In
the backwash Of the World War, with
the tremendous problems Of industry,
and economics that have been thrust
upon the country for solution it is In
deed fortunate that such an institu-
ton exists.
II is here that lectures on vital top
les are made by the greatest American
leaders and learned men who have
made a life study of their respective
subjects pertaining to the economic
welfare, which furnished wholesome
food for thought and constructive ac-
tion.
Music lovers find much enjoyment
in the excellent numbers presented by
the Chautauqua, among which are
many noted artists.
The seven day program presented in
this city each year at minimum cost
for season tickets is made possible
only by the circuit Chautauqua plan,
conceived by James P. Redpath sew
eral years ago.
Such an Institution is worthy OF the
support of every community. COlum-
bia citizens have supported this in
st.tution for six years and the commu
nifty has protited from the influences
brought to bear from ChautauQua
messages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
MUST MAKE REPORT
AVSi sA1D STATE BOARD
NEW ACT REoUIREs A VAST
AMOUNT INFORMATION FROM
AF| ALL CORPORATIONS. @
IL p

Under chapter 113 of the act of 1921
the tax commissioner of the state is
sending out Blanks to all of the cor
poratiohs requiring them to give infor-
nation about their taxable values.
These blanks have been received by
many of the local concerns and re-
quife a vast detailsof information. 1t
is required that they be filed with the
tax commissioner by June /. The cap
ita stock, annual income and divi-
dends, stock sales, real estate and per-
sonalty owned and balance sheets OF
the concern must be reported in de-
tail. Those business men who are
unfortunate enough to be operating
under charter will find that the state
Is emulatng Uncle Sam in requiring
much clerical work from them
The reports require that there be
fled a condensed balance sheet of the
corporation in question, The act pro-
vides that any corporation failing or
refusing to file the information re-
quested within thirty days after re-
ceipt of the blank shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor. and subject to fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Expert Begins
Sheep Grading
This Morning

Prof. G. A. Wilson, vice dean of the
department of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Tennessee arrived this
morning from Knoxville and went i'm
mediately to the experiment station
where today he is grading lambs pre-
paratory to the big field meeting of
farmers to be held there tomorrow, at
which time demonstration will be
given in the grading of sheep and
lambs.
The field meeting will attract sheep
raisers from every section Of Middle
Tennessee it was expected, and in ad
dition to Prof. Wilson, other experts
will be there to discuss most interest
ingly the farmers problems. Among
the others will be C. C. Flannery, live
stock expert of the division of exten-
sion, and prominetnt commission deal
ers from Louisville and possibly other
points.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
BANKERS CONVENE
FOR TWO DAY. meet.
LEADING FINANclERs or STATE
AND NATION WILL ADDRESS
THEM AT. NASHVILLE.

Specia! to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-Nith
over 500 delegates present. the Ten
nessee Bankers Association opened a
two days session here today. the Wis
itors being welcomed by r. A. Lind
sey, president of the Nashville Clear
ing House.
Thomas d. Brabson, of Greeneyille,
delivered the response.
Addresses during the morning were
delivered by President Vance j. Al
exander, OF Nashville; DIR, III. A. Nor
gan, of the University of Tennessee,
and George e. Allen, of Louisville.
DR.. Morgan spoke on Prosperous
Rural Life Essential to the States
Best Development.
DR.. Allen spoke on Community Ad-
yertlsing,"
Chief interest in the days program
centers in the address this afternoon
OF w p G. Harding, governor of the
"ederal Reserve Board. following
which the visitors will make an auto
Trip to the Old Hickory Powder plant
and the Hermitage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
HARVEST
To- BEGIN HERE
'V|TH!Il vIFFK
SEASON EARLY AND HOT DRY
WEATHER is RiPENlNG GRAIN
VERY RAPIDLY. FF
Squire Austin M. Harlan. Estimates
That His Field Of Barley viii Pro.
dice In Excess OF sevsnty!Fve
Bushels to the Acre.

Within week or perhaps less time
the wheat harvest in Maury county
will be on In full blast. Some fields
have already commenced to turn and
the hot dry weather of the past few
days is iipening the grain very rapid.
ly. The harvest will be earlier than
the average as it is generally about
June Z to 10 before much OF the crop
is ready to cut.
However it is by no means unusual
to cut wheat here on June /. In
1911, ten years ago, following an ex-
ceptionally hot and dry May, half OF
the wheat probably had been cut by
June l. The harvest of 1914, when
the cOunty's record crop was grown,
was cut very early also because that
was the. year of the hottest and dry
est weather ON record
There has not been real first class
yield Of wheat in Maury county since
1914. The crop of that year, like the
corn crop of 1917, stands out as an
epoch making event in the agricultu-
raj history of Maury county.
John Dixon, at the old Tolley farm
on the Hampshire pike, probably has
the earliest wheat in the county and
his binders will begin to ruin before
June arrives: Austin NJ. Harlan, the
well known squire" of the eighth dis
trict, stated today that he has the fin
est barley that he had ever grown and
that tomorrow he would begin to run
his binders. u am sure that this field
or barley win yield not less than sew
enty-five bushels to the acre I have
never had such a fine prospect. l am
sure too that the wheat yield will be
above the average although there is
some complaint OF rust and one can
never tell how serious the damage
from that cause will be until after the
crop has been threshold.
The wheat and barley acreage Of the
county is above that Of last year, but
it is still far below that Of 1914. 1t is
doubtful If the acreage in the county
is is more than one.third that of the
banner wheat year of all time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27

CONDUCTED AT MIDDLE TEkNES-
SEE EXPERIMENT STATION BY
EXPERT RURAL ENGINEER.

H. B. Bliss, rural engineer Of the di-
vision of extension arrived here this
morning FOR the purpose OF Conduct
ing a terracing demonstration at the
Middle Tennessee Experiment Station
this afternoon. The demonstration
has been well advertised, and it is ex-
pected that it will be largely attend
ed by the interested farmers of the
county.
Maury farmers are turning more
and moreyto ditching and terracing as
a means Of saving land from the raw
ages of torrential rains such as fall
each spring and fall over the county
1t is estimated that the near cloud
burst of several weeks ago caused
thousands OF dollars worth of damage
to the farms of the county because OF
insufficient and improper drainage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Autos
For Soldiers On
memorial Sunday

There will be automobiles at the old
bank building, corner of West Sew
enth and Gardenestreets at o'clock
on Sunday afternoon to take eX-ser-
vice men, the members of their imme-
diate families and members Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to Rose Hill. Trans
portation will also he provided for the
band and the musicians. Every car
owner who will assist in Transporting
the above named on Sunday is ear
nestly requested to report that fact to
Adjutant William Oakes. There will
be calls for large number Of cars Sc
vices to Adjrtant Oakes,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
BERRY CROP CUT
NJ sn9 tBYTnE Dn0UGHTH
STAY or soY sooufsslN KEN
TucKY FIELDS WILL BE SHORT
ER THAN EXPECTED.

According to letters from the Boy
Scouts now in the strawberry fields
at Pembroke, KY, the dry weather
has played havoc with the crop and
the prospects are exceedingly poor for
a remunerative yield. 1t is believed
that rain now would be too late to- be
of much value to the crop and the
pickers are finding 1t difficult to make
record. Their stay in the berry
fields is expected to be much shorter
than Originally planned due to the
lack of fruit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
MANY BIDDERS
ARE EXP|E|C'TfQ
'scH00Il bonus
Alal1 .A llaN B
NUMEROUS INQUIRIES BEING RE-
cEiyED, BY COUNTY JUDGE
ANp SUPERINTENDENT
10 Be OPENED NEXT WEDNESDAY
n; liYFN - Y USF 50 II
Number Of Representatives of Bond
Houses Have Been Here to Make
Personal lnvestigation---Good Sale
Of Securities Expected. .

Judging from the inquiries being re-
ceived by Judge w. G. Whitthorne, Of
the county court, and superintendent
Graham the sale Of 100000 OF school
bonds of the county here next We'd
nesday will attract q large number OF
bids In addition to half q hundred or
more inquiries by mail several repre-
sentatives of bond buying houses
have called in person on Judge Whit
thorne to discuss the offer.
The bonds are as good and safe Sc
curities as has ever been offered IN
Tennessee. In proportion to its tax
able wealth the bonded Indebtedness
of Maury county, actually issued and
authorized is far below the counties
of the state The bonds will bear not
to exceed six per cent and under re,
cent legislation will be free from tax
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
ANIMAL MEETING
1QRpHANsl HOME
'lEl1'lgyRs1ty
DIRECTORS WILL ASSEMBLE FOR
AN ALL DAYS SESSION ON
"''sF JUNE SECOND.
LUNCHEON WILL Be SERVED
/. NV TFtlN WTTTT' HH|N
Committee Selected From the Friends
OF the institution to Make Arrange
fnshts for the Entertainment Of
Members and Visitors. nae

Directors Of the Tennessee Orphan
Home will have Their annual meeting
at the home on next Thursday, June 2.
The meeting Will be an all day affair.
The following notice of the meeting
has been issued by Judge John W.
Fry, vice president and treasurer:
THE ANNUAL meeting of the direc-
tors and friends Of the Tennessee Or.
phan Home will take place at the
home Thursday, June 2, 1921, and
many from various sections contem-
plate visiting the home on that date.
1t is hoped by those conected with the
home that ali who can assist in enter
tanning those who visit the home. It
is expected to provide a luncheon for
the occasion, and we trust all friends
will take part in helping to provide
the luncheon and entertainment of
visitors. 'H" n ~ n'ts f@ Hi@
Mrs. F"sO Derryberry, Mrs. r. l..
Cunningham, Mrs. w. A. Cathey and
Mrs. ]. Fl. Neeld have the matter in
charge and those willing to take part
will please advise any OF the above
named what they will contribute to
the dinner. Very truly yours,
n JNO. W. FRY, V. Pres and Treas.
IA" '.a.'s "Tefin Orphan Home"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
PLANNING BIG SALE
KITCHEN CABINET
COLUMBIA HARDWARE G. FURNI-
TURE CO. STARTS SELLERS
BOOM NEXT SATURDAY,.

Beginning Saturday morning, May
90, and lasting until June 4, the Co
lumtjia Hardware & Furniture Co.,
will hold a special sale and demonstra-
tion Of Sellers kitchen cabinets.
During this sale with each cabinet
sold the company will give set of
ten pieces OF aluminium ware free and
the cabinets will be sold on the $1.0O
a week plan. This does not mean that
you cannot buy cabinet and pay all
cash for It, but it means that you can
pay $100 down and get a cabinet put
in your kitchen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Cherry. CERTAIN I
ID Run tNOtBEp
RtCEE' NEXT. .EtlE
FRIENDS DECLARE THAT MAYOR
WILL ASK FOR AN ENDORSE;
MENr OF HIS TERM. 4
4. O.. HENDLEY IS MENTIONED
F h, HfStN ---= -. XfFFlBkt y
Member Of Civil Service Board Urged
As Suitable Timber for City's Chief
Observation-Disclosures for the Board
OF Aldermen.


| Although the city election Is five
months In the distance the politicians
are already busy making States. II
seems to be a foregone conclusion
that Mayor William 0. Cherry will be
a candidate for reelection, In fact
he is Said to have SO stated to friends,
Several have been mentioned as oppo.
sition candidates but none has yet an.
nounced. The many friends Of H. Clif-
ford Hendley, Of the civil service com.
mission, are urging him as the ideal
candidate for mayor. They declare
that when he retires from the picture
show business he win have the time
necessary to discharge the duties Of
the Office and his qualifications are
generally admitted. Mr., Hendley has
not been consulted. II
Even If Mayor Cherry does an.
nounce his candidacy for re-slection
it is certain that he viii have to make
some changes in his aIdermanic tick
ct There are two and probably three
Of the pinembers Of the present board
who were elected with Mayor Cherry
two years ago who viii not again be
candidates. They have made positive
statements to that effect, They de-
clare that they already had enough Of
city saving to last them for a life
time
Only four of the six Members OF the
aldermanic board elected with Mayor
Cherry are Still members. two from
the third ward having resigned, It
Is believed that three of those elected
when the mayor went into Office win
not ruin again, so that only one Of the
mayors original running mates win
be on the ticket with him. Should Ife
have opposition fun ticket viii be In
the field.
The Cherry advocates declare that
the mayor is entitled to a reelection
on hfs record because the affairs Of
the city have been economically ad-
ministered and It has lived within its
income.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
SANTA FE CLUB
asil TO MAKE PLANS
I. 49, III *
MEETING OF THIS
ORGANIZATION TO BE HELD
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.

Plans for the community fair next
fall will be perfected at a meeting
of the Santa Fe community club on
next Friday night. Other matters of
Importance will also be taken up, and
full attendance Is expected. The
Santa Fe club is now one of the livest
in the county, and nothing will be left
undone to make the Santa Fe exhibit
one of the best in the fall fair cir
cult
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
HAMPSHIRE CLUB
VI ITO MEET FRIDAY J. | |,
MATTERS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
TO CLUB WILL ATTRACT LARGE
CROWD Is BELIEF.

A most important meeting of the
Hampshire community organization
will be held Friday night. Matters of
vital Importance to the club, and to
farmers of that section will be discuss
ed and it is expected that the meeting
will be largely attended.
1t is not unlikely that the date Of
the big community fair to be given
this fall will be decided upon at this
meeting, and committees named to
work out final plans for the fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
CHAMBER c'H||AI|l|||R|!la[ la[ 9IRyIEs DIE!!!l[!! !!',,.
IN BRIIAAD, IS 'BtlEF
FRENCH PREMIER APPARENTLY Y
HAS SWUNG PUBLIC OPINION
TO ToLERATloN OF GERMANY
WOULD RELIEVE SITUATION
Vote of Chamber Would Do More
Than Anything Else to Restore Cor
dial Relations Between Allies and
Permit Division Of silesia. s4'
(By United Press.)

PARIS, May 26-Premier BRAND
appeared today to have swung French
opinion into greater federation for
Germany, and it was confidently be.
lieved here that the chamber Of depu-
ties will approve his course in regard
to reparations and his handling of the
Upper Silesian situation.
A vote of confidence would restore
fully the cordial relations between
the allies and permit the supreme
council to proceed with the plan Of
dividing Si1esia between the Germans
and Poles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
POLICE SEARCH RUINS
se'E|ssIH;!las|R|lB e|El|ss 'i;!I(lasE| R|lBEfI
DEATH LIST IN YESTERDAYS
Fight HAS MOUNTED TO MORE
THAN TEN.
ELECTION FIGHTS CONTINUE
Today--SoIdlers Charge Into Mobs
Firing as They Run Seeking to
Break UP Gathering. ~
t. ,py United Press.)

DUBLIN, May 26.--With the smoul-
dering, blackened ruins Of the Gus
toms house here under guard. soldiers
and police today searched the debris
for additional victims The number
Of dead resulting from the most spec
tacular effort of the Sim Feiners since
the 1916 rebellion was placed definite
ly at ten, but It is believed that a
number of additional Sim Feiners,
Their escape cut off by the blacks and
tans, perished in the flames.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
TAFT Selected
Succeed White
chief Justice
iBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 28-President
Harding has decided to appoint Will
liam Howard Taft to the high office of
Chief Justice of the United States
as the successor Of the late Edward
Douglas White, it was learned here to-
day on the highest authority 1t is
believed that the nomination may go
to the senate within the next week or
ten days
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
AMERICAN ACE IS
: MAKING K Nc. LONG ING. FLIGHT / ! g i
RICkENBACkER "TAkES OFF" AT
REDWOOD CITY, CAL, FOR TRIP
TO WASHINGTON, b. C.
(By United Press.) :

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, May 26.-
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker took off
for the second time on his trans-conti-.
mental air flight shortly before $3.50
O'Clock today. The famous ace who is
en- route to Washington, d. c., made
his first start earlier but was forced
to return on account of fog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
FINANCIAL LEADERS
MEET WITH HARDING
DISCUSS POLICY OF UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT TOWARD
MAKING OF FOREIGN LOANS.
tBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 26.--A group
of the nations financial leaders dis
cussed the revival of export trade and
the entire financial policy of the gov
ernment toward foreign loans at a
dinner given by President Harding
at the White House last night, it was
learned today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Try limited Press.l

BELFAST, May 26 = Charging
fighting mobs and firing as
they ran, British soldiers today broke
up a number of riots growing out of
the recent elections. There was fierce
fighting in the streets of Belfast.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Tuo Troopers
J Killed In War
Betueen Miners
fri lH tgtss : {
.gfEfnv
fBy United Press.)

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 20
Police headquarters awaited details
today Of the reports that two state
troopers had been killed Fast night in
fight in the mine war zone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
CigQret Famine
M|lay BRING Close
70 Goal Strike ST. ikke

supplies of. fuel have thus far man.
aged to operate. However, within the
last week these supplies have been
depleted so that official warning was
issued by the association of manufac-
turers that cigaret famine will result
from a continuation of the strike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
MAURY COURTIAhS
IN MARSHALL TODAY
E lfs5 =

Quite a number of Maury eountians
are at Lewisburg today to attend the
sale OF fine Jersey cattle. II is un-
derstood that number of Maury
-eountians are Offering Jerseys for safe
there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
DARWIN DEFEATS
AMERICAN HOPE
fBy Unlted press. j

HoYLAKE, May 26.-Ameriea's
hope for the British amateur cham
pionship died in the sixth round here
this morning when Fred ]. Wright.
last United States survivor, was de-
feated by Bernard Darwin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
(By United Press.)

LONDON. May 26-A threatened
'igaret famine today brought closer a
seltllment Of the British coal strike.
Tobacco factories with large stores
ot manufactured goods and with fair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-27
Senate Seeks
Investigation
hMins'Wdrfore
nv Ijhited Press.J

WASHINGTON, May 26.- The sen.
ate labor committee today ordered =
favorable report on Senator Jolnason's
resolution for the Investigation Of the
Tug river mine war. "a