davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
PERSH|NG
BESTOWS
MEDAL. On
WAR HERO
Britain's Unknown War
Hero Honored By Amer
lea In Most Impressive
Ceremony
UNITES TWO NATIONS
Scene Is Significant of
Friendship and Union
Between Great Britain
And United States
rRepubucan A. P. Leased wlre1

LONDON, Oct. 17-America's most
sacred reward for valor was be-
slowed today on the tomb of Great
Rritaln's unknown warrior, in the
nave Of the historic Westminster Abb
bey.
In the presence Of representative
Of the king. the premier, diplomats
and others representing France, ia
nan and other governments, the
American ambassador and an Anglo
American assemblage, General Perish
ing placed the congressional medal
Of honor upon the wreath covered
stone during impressive ceremonies.
The scene was perhaps the most
significant in England s an indica-
sion of friendship between England
and America that has occurred since
the victory march in 1919 when Gen.
eral Pershing headed his battalion in
a great ceremonial function.
The king was represented by the
Duke Of Connaught. Others present
included Winston Spencer Churchill
and representatives of various gov
ernment departments. the army and
navy and other branches of the mill
1arv service.
An hour before General Pershing' s
arrival people began to take their
places IN the abbey. Seats had been
reserved on either Eide of the tomb
which was decorated with an au-
tarnn wreath of heather and leaves.
In these seats the representatives OF
the various nations took their places.
The Scots Guard band played sew
eral selections which gave place to
the soft notes of the abbey organ.
soon after IL; so, American Anbas-
sador Harvey, General Pershing and
party arrived. The party was received
BY Mr.. Lloyd Ge-rge, the dean of the
abbey. Bishop Herbert Ryle; Lord
Lee of Fareham; and Captain r. T.
Guest. secretary of the air service
Then the dean and clergy. with the
choir. led the way slowly up the
nave.
As the procession moved toward
the tomb the organ played and the
choir sang the hymn, The Supreme
Sacrifice" Twenty American sol
diers and twenty sailors on the one
side and Great Britain's fighting
men on the other. standing at at
tention. formed an avenue for the
procession.
General Pershing and Ambassador
Harvey walked side by side, followed
by Vice Admirals Niblack and Twin
ing. Premier Lloyd George following
them between the ministers of wal
and navy. Dean Ryle conducted tht
marty 10 the barrier surrounding the
Tomb. over which a few seconds later
Ambassador Harvey paid tribute tC
the thousands of England's unknown
dead After his tribute he designated
General Pershing to bestow the
medal.
The general then stepped forwart
and Vice Admiral Niblack held tn
medal while General Pershing spoke
Then the general placed the medal OF
a cluster of green leaves. He stoo
several seconds in silent salute
Afterward Dean Ryle, in respons
- General Pershing's remarks, sal
continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18

Grim, jumping up in the confusion,
declared the chairman's answer went
for him, and the wizard still smiling,
said he was glad to know it.
As he left the stand Mr. Simmons
said he wanted TO thank the commit
tee for it's consideration and courtesy
Reference to the daily presence of
the assistant attorney general and
the one-day stay of w. ]. Burns di-
rotor of the department of justice
bureau of investigation. was made
by Representative Pou, Democrat of
North Carolina, while he was exam
lining the wizard. Asked if he had
been intimidated by the presence of
Mr.. Burns, Mr.. simmons said he
had not, and that he had faithfully
tried to give the committee all the
information il was seeking.
In rounding up what he termed the
good points of the organization. Mr.
Simmons said that the military
branch" not yet formed, was not 10
be more militaristic than the patrol
of the Mystic Shrine: that members
joining were required to help enforce
| the nations laws only as citizens and
that when black sheep crept in they
were kicked out If found. There was
no rule, he said, prohibiting publica
ton of membership lists.
Mr. Pou asked the wizard how
much he was worth, and the wizard
replied that all of his savings had
been spent during the early fight TO
put the Klan on its feet.
Il have no financial standing he
said 4 have had no pocket book of
my own these past six years, and
God being my witness 1 have tried
to steer this organization clear away
from commercialism.'
Simmons. answering Chairman
/ Campbell denied he had claimed a
membership of hundreds of thou
/ sands, who would go after congress
1 If it attempted to crush the Klan.
/ He asked congress to so ahead and
/ investigate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE pro-
posed investigation of the Ku Klux
Klan by congress blew up today.
After a 10-minute session behind
closed doors, the house rules COM
mittee which previously had put Will
liam J. simmons, the Klan's imperial
wizard, through a rigid examination,
voted unanimously not TO call any
more witnesses. certainly not at this
time.
Announcement of the action was
made by Chairman Campbell, and
while the chairman and members
refused later to comment, il is eX-
pected an adverse report will be sub
mitted to the house on a number of
resolutions providing such investiga-
tion.
Official action. however. will not
be taken until several absent mem
bers return, but house members ac-
cepted it as settled that they were
done with the Ku KluX, unless the
department of justice, conducting an
inquiry, comes forward with unex-
pected evidence.
Still showing effects of his illness,
the imperial wizards voice weakened
as ne sat All udN dilSN eIAtiS duSS-
tions He again entered a categorical
denial of charges of lawlessness by
the Klan and reiterated that the
total membership was slightly under
100000.
There was an exciting moment at
the outset, when Simmons drama
tically declared that according to in
formation given him by Representa-
tive Upshaw of Georgia. man who
was supposed to have been present,
stated that Chairman Campbell and
Assistant Attorney General Grim
had characterized his collapse last
week as a cheap theatrical attempt
to gain sympathy"
Chairman Campbell at once de-
clared there was no truth in it. Mr..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
ROADS REJECT LABOR BOARD SETTLEMENT PL
Nine Million Autos
Available In EUent
OF Railroad Strike

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
NEW YORK, Oct. 17-More
than 100000 automobiles and
trucks will be available for emer-
gency use if the railroad strike
called for October 80 goes into
effect, Alfred Reeves, general
manager of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce de-
clared in a statement today. He
said the motor trucks of the
country could easily handle
freight necessary to relieve emer-
gencies and added that in cities
committing passenger traffic
could be taken care of by motor
buses.
Farmers, Mr.. Reeves said, own
$4,000 trucks and these, with
those in cities, could be utilized
in delivering farm products.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
Bud Fisher Seeks To
Restrain Hearst From
Using "Mutt and Jeff"
IRepublioan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. oct 17.-The su-
nreme court was asked today by ap-
pIications filed by the Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc. and Harry c. CBud)
Fisher 10 determine whether copy
rights granted them on Mutt and
Jeff cartoons prohibit the Star com
many publisher of the Hearst news
napers from using such characters
desirrated bv those names. in situa
tions. experiences and postures diff
farent from those shown in the car
toons copyrighted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
WAGE QUESTION IS
SECONDARY CAUSE
Of STRIKE ORDER

CLEVELAND. Ohio, oct. 1.-THE
railroad strike scheduled to begin oct.
80 can be settled by the railroads or
prevented by the government, Warren
:. Stone, president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, said tonight
when asked his opinion.
Mr. Stone said the cause of the
strike is largely because of the action
of the railroad managers in request
ing a further 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton and elimination of favorable
working agreements on upwards Of 70
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
Customs Collector
For Arizona Ports
On Inspection Tour

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 17.-Charles
L. Fowler, recently appointed col
lector of the customs for the district
of Arizona. is making his first in
spection trip to the various offices
in the district He plans to visit
Douglas, Naco and other ports IN
the territory under his jurisdiction.
Deputy Collector Fl. E. Berner is ac-
companying Collector Fowler on The
trim.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
TUeIUe Year Old
Girl Murdered At
Trenton, Georgia

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. IL
The body of Verne Peterson, u, was
fo1Ind in room of the Peterson
home near Trenton, Ga, today. The
girls throat was cut from ear to ear.
Mrs. Peterson had left the girl alone
with Martin Anderson, brother OF
Mrs. Peterson When she returned
the girl was dead and her brother had
disapDeared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
Bisbee Steam ShoUel
Operations Suspend
Last of This Month

BISBEE, Ariz, Oct. 17-Steam
shovel copper mining operations on
Sacramento hill, in the Bisbee dis
trict, will be suspended October 21,
according to an announcement to-
night by w. II. Webster, assistant
general manager of the Copper Queen.
branch, Phelps-Dodge corporation.
About 1E0 men will be affected, Mr..
Webster said.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
Find Body of Woman
And Daughter Near
Kansas State Line

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Oct. II
Mrs. Emma Depointer was found un-
conscious with her skull crushed and
powder burns on her face, and her
10-year- r-old daughter, Gladys May
Trowbridge of Miami, Okla, was
found dead with two bullet holes in
her body by motorists mile west Of
Tyro last night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
Development In Rail
Strike Breaks Wheat
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,


CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Rallroaa
strike developments, together with
the government report on farm re-.
serves. broke the price of wheat to-
day seven cents a busheL The mar
l1et closed nervous, to GA cents net
lower. with December 109 ga to 1l0
and May 113 "a to LA. Corn lost
IA to 1 SIS cents and oats 3-8 to
SIS to l "a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
OUer Thousand Head
OF Cattle Imported
From Mexico Range

IRepubItCdH =. ?. Ltdseu VVfTtI
NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. 17.-More
than 1000 head of cattle were i'm
ported into the United States from
Mexico today by cattlemen living in
Patagonia. DIR. Manter, federal vet
erinarian for this district, had charge
of the inspection of the cattle as they
crossed the international line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
Omaha Bike Rider
Runs Into Horse;
Kicked To Death
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 17-UnabIe to
stop his bicycle. which had gotten
beyond his control while going down
steep grade, Oscar Stone, IL, Oma-
ha, oollided with horse which was
feeding by the roadside near Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and was kicked to death
Sunday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
I AST MINUTE NEMIS!
SUNSHINE SPECIAL GOES IN DITCH

SUNSHINE GOES IN DITCH
rt phso TEXAS OCT. 1.-THE SUNSHINE SPECIAL, WHICH
OVER The TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD AT P NJ
sos THE EAST OVERTURNED VAN HORN TEXAS ACCoHO
NC To REPORTS DOCTORS AND NURSES A6e
RFGNe RUSHED AND VAN HORN TO THE SCENE OF
ACCIDENT
BROWNS IN WATER BUCKET
De-
drowned yesterday
GERMAN CABINET RESIGN TODAY
LONDON Berlin Paris says the Ger
tomorrow according
dispatch the Telegraph from Paris.
FRIEDMAN oUTPolNTs DoNLEY
Chicago outponted MICKEY
Newark tonight Freeman
and 39 pounds
Ell PAso CARPENTERS AND ELECTRICIANS STRIKE
cut Of 81 declared strike
similar
arbitration Under the scale ee
electricians So
.orker, So plumbers andshe meta workers 50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
Holdup Men Get Big
Haul In Des MoireS

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 1.-Two
holdup men obtained diamonds val
ued at s25,e GOO this morning when
they held up. bound and gagged Simon
Kamen. jeweler. in the Des Molnes
business district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
When Opportunity Knocks,
Open the Door.

A BUSINESS train
"A ing may be the
key to the door at
w h i c h opportunity
will knock. By turn
ing to The Republi-
cans Business Direc-
tory you will find list
ed an agency that
can prepare you to
answer the call. Let
this directory serve
yOu.f
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
BUSINESS COLLEGE

LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
-2s w. Washington St. Enter at
any time Shorthand, Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic. etc. Day or night
classes. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
ENGINEER CHIEF
SAYS RAILROADS
FORCED ACTION
IRepubIloan A. p. Leased Wirel


CLEVELAND, oct. 14-In a signed
statement, Warren s. Stone, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, late today set forth
reasons for the big five" transpor-
tation organizations authorizing a
strike of their membership which is
set to begin october 80. In the state
ment. he reviews various attempts
made to obtain an amicable settle
ment.
Mr.. Stones statment follows:
The mems position and their rea-
sons for striking in part follows:
When the transportation act of
1920 became a law it was hoped by
the employees that all dispute would
be adjusted and decisions rendered
by the board would be complied with
by the carriers and employees. In
sted of complying with the decisions
of the labor board, the railroads soon
began to disregard or flout its deci-
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic, The Erie, the Pennsylvania rail-
road and many other cases.
1T is admitted by all that the
railway men We're the last to receive
any increase during the war. During
August, 1919. the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers submitted to
President Wilson a statement set
ting forth that a decrease in the cost
OF necessities of life was necessary
or an increase was imperative.
From that time on the question of
wages was discussed on different oc-
casions and was finally submitted to
the labor board. In July. 1920. the
board handed down a decision which
based on all the facts they declared
was just and equitable and further
stated that their conclusions were
reached after long consideration of
all the facts as evidenced by the tes-
timony
Atterbury Starts Fireworks
Later Mr.. Atterbury of the Penn
sylvania railroad in a spectacular
presentation demanded an immediate
reduction of the wages of all railroad
employees Notwithstanding the car
riers had been granted a material
increase in freight and passenger
rates to meet the increased wages.
This was denied on technical grounds
because the carriers had not proper
ly created a dispute in accordance
with the transportation act.
The railroads then began 10 serve
notice on all employees demanding
reductions in pay. therepN legally
creating a dispute which was re-
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
LEGION TO RUN OWN TRAIN

OKMULGEE. Okla. Oct. "
In event of a railroad strike. the
Okmulgee post of the American
Legion will operate it's own train
over the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco lines to the legion national
convention at Kansas City, ac-
cording TO plans announced to-
day by Fenton Wood. past post
commander in charge of the ar
rangements.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18
STONE DEFENDS RAIL WORKERS
HAYS SAYS MAILS WILL MOVE
ROADS CLAIM STRIKE ILLEGAL
Legion Will See
Delegates Reach
K. G. Convention

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. ~
Commander John G. Emery of
the American Legion, in a tele-
phone conversation with A. {.
Hutchings of Kansas City late
today, stated that the national
convention of the ieqion
scheduled here October 81. No
Vember 1-2, would take place
even though the general railroad
strike call should 90 into effect
October 80.
Commander Emery counseIled
those in charge of the convention
arrangements against further
messages urging that the strike
be delayed week or so as not
to interfere with the convention.
He said:
"Such an appeal is not dignified
and the American legion does
not have to get down on it's knees
and supplicate the organisations
to have its convention. The speak
ers scheduled to speak will be
there and the delegates will be
there. The American leqion will
see that they are there"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-10-18

Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
BELIEVE MAN IS ,
WANTED IN EAST

Police today are attempting 20 trace
the activities Of a man, who, when ar
rested gave his name as the Rev. Lloyd
C. Vineyard, In the belief that he may
be connected with certain unpatriotic or
ganizations in the East.
Vineyard was arrested when he sold q
valuable silk shirt at a pawn shop for
81 and was slated on a vagrancy charge.
On investigating his room In the
Roosevelt Hotel, Detectives Long and
Houlihan found numerous letters and
kilograms that lead them to suspect that
be may be wanted in New York City.
Among his effects were 1000 photographs
of Lord Mayor Insolvency., the Irishman
VINO starved himself to death in an Eng
lish prison, and there were proofs of a
magazine which was being circulated by
the Soldiers and Sailors Cooperative
League and which was barred from the
streets of Indianapolis.
letter written by a woman in Red
Ford, Mich, referred to him as the Rev.
Vinyard and addressed him as Dear
Brother"
A newspaper clipping showed that a
Rev. Vinyard ard another man, both
dressed as sailors, had been arrested in
the East by naval authorities during tho
war for selling a book entitled Gold
and Blue Stars" which the government
desired to suppress.
The Federal authorities have been mott
fled Of the mans arrest and the local
police are also in communication with
the New York police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
PEG HAMILTON
is ENDORSED
List Of Sponsors of Candidacy
Announced.

A list Of names of persons who he Us
have Endorsed his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for councilman from
the Fifth district was given out today
by James H. Hamilton, who in the old
days was known as Peg" Hamilton, and
whose cab was 4 familiar sight on the
streets years ago.
The list follows: Mrs. Marie Bowen,
manager of the Trip Warehouse, go
South Capitol avenue; Harry Epstein,
528 South Capitol avenue; Alex Alexan-
der, 81 West Norris street; William Sag
alowsky, manager Of the Sagalowsky
Bottling Company, COS South Capitol ave-
nue.; Louis sagaloysky, Indiana Chain
ing Company; Harry Sagalowsky, ma
ager ofy the Capitol Bag and Burlap
Company; Samuel Falender, 4GO5 North
Meridian street; W. S. Coleman, 620
South Capitol avenue: Al Russell. super
intendent Of the Van Camp Burial Vault
Company; Joseph J. Hess. superintend-
ent of the international Printing Com
pany; Maurice Perk, 622 South Capitol
avenue; L. L. Say, International Printing
Company; Harvey Tutewller, 1011 Fletch-
er Savings and Trust Building; VIII
liam ]. Miller, COZ South Illinois street !;
II Friedman, manager OF Falender s. Co,
50 Fletcher avenue; Frank c. Bryant,
Bryant Transfer Company, 25s South
Illinois street; John II. June, 43o South
Illinois street; w. II Munk, 1902 North
Pennsylvania street; Emory C Crawford,
124 East Market street; Otto Schopp,
$50 Union street; Julius Falender. 6l5
South Capitol avenue; o II. Shulz, su-
perintendent Of the Central Supply yards /;
Harry Werner. superintendent Of the
Standard Paper Company; George w.
June, 626 FIT. Wayne avenue; Edna NJ
Becker, secretary and treasurer of the
f. NJ. Meier Company. 312 Century Build
ing; Charles A Bookwalter, president of
the Bookwalter-Ball Printing Company !;
W. o. Horn, general yard master of the
Big Four Railroad II. W. Seton, chief
engineer Of the Big -Four Railroad; C. A
Burton, yard master Of the Big Four
Railroad: Agnes e. Eek, clerk Big -Four
Railroad; ]. c. Hobson, terminal agent
of the American Railway Express Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
COUNTY w. C.. T. u.
INSTITUTE OPENS
Mrs. Minnie Bronson Gives
Welcoming Address.

The opening session Of the Marion
County w. c. T. L. Institute was held
this afternoon In the West Washington
NJ. L. Church, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. Mrs. Minnie
Bronson, county president greeted the
delegation with a brief welcome ad-
dress which was responded to on behalf
OF the visitors by Mrs. Stanley. Mrs,
Fife Penrod gave a talk, presenting the
Young Crusader and the Union Signal
publications, and Mrs Elizabeth stanley
outlined the study plan OF work for the
coming season. A business session with
open discussion and short talks by va
rlous members closed todays meeting.
The institute will continue through to-
morrow evening. Tomorrow morning the
Rev. c. NJ Kroft will address the body
on Characterization" TO be followed by
general discussion. The speakers for to-
morrow afternoon will include Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley, whose topic win be
Women in Industry and Child We'll
fare" the Rev. c. W. Winders, who Will
discuss Anti Narcotics and Law En-
forcement," and Miss Byrd Pruden, who
will represent the Amerlcanzatlon de-
partment.
Mrs Stanley will speak in tins evening
and special musical numbers will be
given by Mrs. Lillian G. Sedwick, Mrs.
Beulah Cox, Mrs, Mary Heighshue, Miss
Barbara Heighshue and Miss Cora Heigh-
shue, vocalists, and the W c. T. L. or
chestra. The Rev. w. E. Cissna will have
charge Of the devotional service Din
ner will be served by the ladies Of the
church Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
2 ATTACKS FOR
ECONOMIC LAWS
Militant Campaign Starts in
Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 1A-Farmers and
organized workers launched a campaign
in Congress today for legislation designed
to ease their economic burdens. Two
separate attacks were under way. One
was by the American Farm Bureau
Federation, representing various farmers
organizations, cotton growers and milk
producers. The other was by the Peo-
Pies Reconstruction League, represent
ing certain groups of farmers and thirty
three farm and labor organizations in
eighteen States.
The reconstruction leagus demands
legislation to drag the railroads from
their present low estate; credit relief for
farmers; national revenue policy
packer control legislation and investi-
CATION of the coal situation and a dis
armament program.
The Farm Bureau Federation is evolv-
ing a policy on tariff, credits, taxation,
transportation, cooperative marketin g
laws and similar subjects.
Men of national prominence have been
called into consultation by the farm
bureau. The list included Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce; Gov
Reserve Board; Henry Wallace, Secre-
tary of Agriculture; advisers to the
Treasury Department and members of
the tariff commission.
Both organizations expect to complete
their program of recommendations by
the end of the week. Congressman and
Senators and Cabinet officers have been
invited" to attend the conferences and
notice has been served that a militant
campaign will be carried on in the halls
of Congress until such time as the or
CARNATIONS attain their demands.