davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
...SEE...
Gordon ]. Wilder
About That
ChiId'S Endowment
Policy
Maturing in Eighteen years
He will give you all the infor-
nation desired. See him.

A. N. McKelvey's pretty little
shoe hospital on the north side Of
the square is completed and he has
moved in his machinery and is
now down to business repairing
shoes in his new quarters.
Mrs. Pearl Bryant Ledford and
little grandson, Thomas Stone, oil
Hickman, KY, spent last Saturday
in Huntingdon with Mrs. M. l..
Bryant and her house guest, Mrs.
L. E. Brevard, of Houston, Miss.
Miss Elizabeth Fowler enter
tanned with a slumber party last
Friday night complimentary to
Miss Helen Crider, of jackson.
The only other out.of-town guest
was Miss Eloise Bayer, of Paris.
Mrs. L. E. Brevard, after visit
ing her father, Adolphus Bryant
and the family of her brother, NJ.
L. Bryant, left Sunday for Mem
phis to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Janice Orr, before going on to
her home in Houston. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ceguin
went to Fulton. KY, to visit his
parents and meet his sister from
California. Mr.. Cequin returned
home Monday, but Mrs. Cequin
remained over for longer visit.
Fayne Taylor, an employee of
the state highway commission,
who has been stationed at Hunt
ingdon for a few months has been
transferred to Dyersburg, and he
and bis wife moved there last
week.
Mrs. J. VI. Furman motored to
jackson Thursday of last week to
visit her son, Oliver and family.
She was accompanied home by her
daughter, Miss Dixie. who had
been visiting there for the past
two weeks.
DR.. E. F. CouItas, wife and
little son, John Rogers, of Alexan-
dria, La. are visiting relatives
and friends in Huntingdon. They
came through in Their car. making
the trip in three days, a distance
of something like 700 miles.
John E. McCollum, of Wichita
Kans., after spending two weeks
here with his brothers, T. j. and
VI. A. McColIum, and other rela-
tives, left Monday for St. Louis,
Mo. This is the first visit be has
made to his old home since the
death of his father, twelve years
ago.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05

Miss Lorene Parish is visiting
in Fulton, Ky.
James Freeman spent Monday
night in Fulton, Ky.
j. B. Gilbert left last Sunday
for Dawson Springs, Ky.
Mrs. Bette Conklin, of Lexing-
ton, is visiting Mrs. W. 5. Priest.
Will Peoples has accepted po-
sition as clerk for E. G. Grizzard.
Good grade, yard wide Outing
Flannel, tic the yeard-Huddel-
ston's. 70 IL
Elmer Hickman, of Atwood,
was a Huntingdon visitor Monday.
John Porter, of Earslboro, Okla,
visited S. V. and Wiley Porter
this week.
T. E. Tucker returned home last
Saturday from a weeks business
trip in Memphis.
Vernon Bonds and Frank G.
Priest were Memphis visitors the
FIRST of the week.
Russell Townes. of Martin, spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Townes.
Miss Zula Noles spent last week
in Buena Vista visiting Misses Pau
line and Katharine Kee.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
Your Best Partner


YOUR best partner one you can always depend on,
is a bank account in a good strong, carefully
selected bank. We offer you that kind of bank Our
banking facilities the best Our officers and direc-
tors are careful courteous, successful business men,
Every dollar entrusted to US carefully safeguarded.
That's the kind Of Bank you need the kind Of men
you want business associates the kind that makes
your account at onr Bank partner you can always
depend upon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05

Overtime.
"Why must always 90 TO bed at q
certain timer" complained a little
Brooklyn boy, Il don't belong to any
union. Boston Transcript.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-08-05
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

PviaeO Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hdRaidors end In the
pound crystal glass
h n m id or with
sponge RseistensT
tep. y
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
HARDING URGES CONGRESS VOTE
 TW0 MILLIONS
 F0Q AVIATION
President Recommends Air Navigation Be Encour-
 aged In Every Way
NECESSITY IS SHOWN
Executive Says Adequate Air Force Should Be
 Maintained By U. s.

WASHINGTON, April r9. = Rec concentrations for the developn>nt and regulation of aviation drawn up at the presidents request by the na- tional advisory committee for aero nautics. were submitted to congress today with the executives approval and in the expectations that legisla- ton will be enacted to carry out the program
 The report was accompanied by a brief message in which the president explained he had solicited from the committee suggestions for regulation of air navigation, air routes and CO., operation among government depart ments concerned.
 The committee recommended that the army and navy continue to con- trol their own air services, that the Dostoffice deDartment be authorized to establish new air routes and that a bureau of aeronautics be establish ed Tn the department of commerce to foster commercial aviation.
 Congress was urged to appropriate S2 000.0O0 for use during the next two years by the war department in establishing air routes and to grant authority to the postoffice depart- ment to establish air ways other than the route between. New York and San Francisco
 The report emphasized the advisa- bility of encouraging inventive skill in aeronauticsi and urged that re- search under the direction of the ad- v'rorv committee be conducted
 The committee also stressed the necessity of rnaintainine in neace an adeouste force of aviators and up to date planes for use as nucleus in case of war. Continuation of the army air service as a coordinate combatant branch was urged. and it was suggested that the naval air eervice he centralized in bureau of aeronautics 'n the navy department
 It was also suggested that the chiefs of the air mail service and of the nronosed bureau of aeronau- tics he made members of the nation al advisory committee for aeronau- +ics
 The renort declared that the army had no specific authority of law to establish air routes but had charted seven main air ways as follows:
 Aueusta. Maine. to Camp Lewis. Washington; Washington. D. c. to San Francisco: Savannah. Ga. to San Diego Calf; Augusta. Maine. to Miami. Fla: Camp Lewis. Washing ton. to San Diego. Calf: Laredo Teyas to Fargo N. D.: Chicago tn Baton Rouge, La.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Harding Declares us. Ready To Fight # Necessary To Uphold
 Principles OF Monroe Doctrine
President Is Cheered As He Pledges Aid Of Uncle sam To South America During Address At Unveing
 Of Monument Of Simon Bolivar Tn New York

NEW YORK, April 19.-The repub- lies of North and South America join ed hands across the Caribbean today in two historical events commemorate ing their heroes who showed each continent the road to liberty
 Amid the roar of cannon and plau- dits of distinguished gathering, President Harding, at the bronze equestrian statue of Simon Bolivar, unveiled in Central Park, New York, proclaimed anew the fundamentals of the Monroe Doctrine and cited the de- sirability of standing firmly together for service both to the new and the old world
 Simultaneously in Caracas, Venezu- ela's capital, President-Elect Gomez and the. peopie or Bolivars land, ga- thered around the statue of George Washington. which was. unveiled in Washington Park.
 President Harding's brief visit here gave. the public it's first opportunity to greet him as president with the enthusiasm always reserved for the nations chief executive. From the moment of his arrival until his depar- ture, three and half hours later, crowds waited good naturedly in the chilly streets and cheered a cordial welcome
 President Harding was generously applauded when he declared the United States is ready to fight in up- holding the Monroe Doctrine.
 The history of the generations since that doctrine was proposed,"- he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Acti1ities or New
 State Commission Halted By Court

PHOENIX, April 1e. - A tempo rary injunction restraining the new ~tate industrial commission from ex- ercising any of its powers and duties under the law which created it and enjoining the state treasurer and au- ditor from paying warrants for the commission was granted by Judge R. C. Stanford in the Maricopa county superior court here today. The or der granting the injunction directed that J. L. Crismsn of Phoenix, who brought the suit should file bond of s3coo.
 The commission was given 20 days in which to file en answer to the suit after which t5. plaintiff, cris- man. will be allowed 10 days, in which to enter a demurrer before the date for the hearing of the suit it. self will be set by Judge Stanford. The suit is to test the constitutional- ity of the act creating the eomuis- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
'CHARGES MANY U N IF sIRABLES
 ARE PLANNING
 ID COME HERE
Rumania And Poland Said To Be Encouraging I'm
 migration To |. $. FIGURES PRESENTED Official Reports Expected To Speed Up Adoption
 Of House Bill

WASHINGTON. April l9. - Rigid restriction of immigration was rec commended today by Secretary Hughes in official documents transmitted to congress. They were interpreted by congressional leaders as reflecting increased need for immediate passage of the immigration bill reported to. day by the house committee limit. ing admission of aliens for fourteen months beginning May 10 to 3 per cent of each nationality resident in the United States in 1919. Debate will begin tomorrow.
 Our restriction on immigration should be so rigid said Secretary Hughes report, that it would be im- possible for most of these people to enter the United States" Reference was made to undesirable classes from Balkan cities Armenia. Russia and Georgia,
 The report saiS 6Os.292 parsrort lses were granted by anier-c,r ao1. suls in Europe for 1920. refiostIna a stimulated desire ;o emig ate 70 America before anti-imuigration laws were passed. The principal re- straining influence was said to be lack of funds.
 "The director general of police of Rumania," the report adds. "has is- sued an order excusing Jews from military service and permitting their discharFe from the army if they de- sire to emigrate to America"
 In Rumania 15OO persons were awaiting examination for permission to come here. it was said. while tire mendous pressure" for passage was reported by officials in Poland where S5.0O0 awaited accommodations.
 Let's and Lithuanians leaving the Balkans Secretary Hughes said. were largely people from the slums." In the Russian Caucasus. it may he accerted as nearly literally true" he said. that every Armenian family which has enough money or is not innpregnated with Bolshevism will endeavor to emigrate to America.
 "The great bulk Of emigrants tO the United States from this district are highly undesirable"
 The renort said 5000 Armenians and 10000 Syrians were waiting pas sage from Bagdad and that despite difficulties of emigration from Ger many. the number desiring to come had doubled in the last year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

said. "has proved we never intended it selfishly, that we had no dream of exploitation. On the other hand. the history of the last decade certainly must have convinced all the world that we stand willing to fight, if nee essary, to protect these continents from oppression
 The presidents arrival at Bolivar Hill was signalized by a salute of 21 guns. After he had been escorted to the stand facing the statue. followed by Secretary Hughes, Rene viviani, envoy extraordinary from France, Governor Miller, Mayor Hylan, Dr. E. Gil Borges, Venezuelan foreign minis ter, and Latin-American diplomats, and representatives of patriotic soci- cities of both continents, the ceremo- nies began
 Monsignor M. J. Lavelle, of, St. Pat rick's cathedral, offered the inyoca- tion.
 The unveiling by the great grand
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
PACT TO RF RATIFIED
 TODlY' END IF
 DEBATING NEAR
Opponents Concede Defeat In Effort To Bring Re
 jection Of Treaty
OPINION IS DIVIDED
R e ed Declares Approval Spells Trouble For
 U. $. In Future

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Ratifica- tion with votes to spare was the fore cast of administration leaders in the senate on the eve of tomorrow's vote on the Colombian treaty. Opponents for the most part conceded defeat in their efforts to bring about rejection of the S25,OO0.0OO pact
 Polls taken by advocates of ratifi- cation were said to show approxi- mately> 40 Republicans and 30 Dem ocrats would vote for the treaty This would be half dozen more than two- thirds.
 Discussion of the treaty will close at D. m. tomorrow Then will come votes on amendments, the first of which were offered today by Senator Ransdell. Democrat of Louisiana, and the final vote.
 The Ransdell amendment provides for s3O0OO,O00 payment to Colom- bia for the loss of Panama instead of the S25, 100000 contemplated by the treaty; for the loan of 5000, ,O00 to Colombia by the United States; for cessation by Colombia of the Provi- dence, St. Andrews, and contiguous islands to the United States; for con- struction of no canal through Colom- bian territory without the assent of the United States and formation Of an alliance between Colombia and the United States. Administration lead CTS predicted defeat of these amend ments.
 The discussion today brought a di- versity of views. Senators Short ridge, of California. and McCumber, of North Dakota, Republicans, and Senators Wolcott, of Delaware and Ransdell. Democrats, urged ratifica- tion, while Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri, opposed.
 Senator Reed declared ratification would amount to confession of the ravishment of Colombia by the Unit ed States, plea of guilty that we have been caught with the goods" and would "spell infinite difficulty and trouble for the United States in the future"
 Referring to arguments that ratifi-- cation would aid the United States in the world quest for oil, Senator Reed said:
 Tt is admitted large oil conces- sions have been granted by Colombia to American concerns. Recently at torneys for these oil companies came here and asserted that the treaty must be ratified to protect the oil in- terests." He said he wondered "how much that argument has had in influ- encing certain gentlemen to about face on this treaty"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
LODGES ELFCT STATE
 OFFICERS

The grand lodge. session of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters was concluded here yesterday with the election of the officers in the afternoon and a banquet in the evening to, grand lodge officers and visiting delegates. The banquet and entertainment was a big event, at tended by about 250 visitors and members of the local lodge.
 In the election of grand lodge of ficers John F. Ross, county attorney, was honored with the office of su- preme representative and will act as the state delegate at the meeting of the supreme lodge.
 The next meeting of the grand lodge bodies will be held on the third Monday in October, 1922. at Tucson.
 The following grand lodge officers were elected:': Gust A. Hoff, Tucson, grand chancellor; Walter B. Nash, Hayden> vice chancellor; J. Knox Kurt. Miami, prelate; Claude w. Cis- ney, Phoenix, master-at-armS Thom- as H Bate. Prescott, inner guard; II. E. Wootton, Bisbee, outer guard; A. J. Mathews, Tempe. grand trustee; John F. Ross, Tombstone, supreme representative; Fred w. Smith, Phoe- mex. alternate; John D. Loper. Phoe- nix, keeper of the record and seal, and J. N. Hall. Prescott, master of exchequer.
 The following officers of the grand body of the Pythfan Sisters were elected: Mrs. Louis Summers. Pres colt. past grand chief; Mrs. Pauline Thompson, Phoenix, grand chief: Mrs. Florence Bate, Prescott, grand senior; Mrs. May Stewart, Mesa, grand junior; Mrs. Belle Kent, Mi ami, grand manager; Mrs. Georgia Auestin. Tempe. grand mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs Frankie Howell, Douglas, grand mis- tress; Mrs. Eleanor Gaddis, King man. grand protector; Mrs. Annie Hart. Bisbee. grand outer guard; Mrs. Alice MenZies, Tucson, grand trustee; Mrs. Emma Clark. Tempe, grand press correspondent; Mrs. Nellie Woods, Tempe, supreme representa- tive; Mrs. Anne Barrette, Douglas, su- preme alternate.
 The program of entertainment that was given last night after the ban quet follows: Vocal solo, Mrs. J. J.
 tCON'rINITEI5 ON PAGE rEJP IfEs1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
BAILEY UNABLE
 T0 MAKE BOND
Hicks Takes Charge Local Office; No Developments
 In Robbery Probe

L. R. Bailey, Bisbee postmaster. re- mained in custody yesterday and last night. having failed to make bond in the sum of S5O,OOO as set at the dime of his arraignment before the U. S. commissioner Monday night on a charge of appropriating postal say ines funds to his own use.
 Alexander Murry. counsel for Bai- ley. having demanded a preliminary hearing, U s. Commissioner Allison got in touch yesterday with the Unit ed States attorney at Tucson to ar. range for lis presence here. but as it was found that he will not be able to come here for several weeks it is probable that the government will be repre senteG at the nearing by one of tine postoffice inspectors now here
 There were no new developments vesterdav or last night in the mat ter of tie postoffice Nbberv of April 9. The four postoffice inspectors who have been here since the rob herv are still working on the case followine the arrest of Bailey Mon- day nieht
 C. w. Hicks took charge of the of- flee as acting postmaster yesterday morning. The pOstoffice inspectors were working until late Monday night to check over the office accounts be- fore turning them over to the new postmaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
EN' PROPOSALS ARE SUBMIT TED
 TO STRIKERS BY MINE OPERATORS
Owners And Officials In Conference; May Result
 In New Negotiations
SITUATION CRITICAL
Coal Famine In London Is Acute; 800 Steamships
 Reported Tied Up

LONDON. April 19.-(By the Asso- eiated Press)-The mine owners late tonight completed proposals which, it was believed. may go some way to- wards the settlement of the coal strike This was the outcome of a conference held at tthe board of trade between the owners and government officials. where revision of their previous offer to the miners was con- sidered. The new proposals are:
 Establishment of a national wage board.
 Application of national principles to wages in each district. based on the financial condition of the indus- try
 Periods for ascertaining district re- suits to be settled nationally
 The point below which wages shall not be automatically reduced to be determined nationally
 To turn over as wages to the work CTS, in addition to these rates, the whole of the surplus revenue avail able in each district during the ab- normal period.
 To satisfy the workers representa tives in each district that the district Is proposing to pay all the wages it can bear
 To confer with the workers repre- sentatives with view to dealing with the wages of the lower paid men. To seek an 'agreement with the workers of a national basis degard- ing the relation between wages and profits for the future.
 Providing for joint audit of the mine owners books.
 IL is possible that the next 24 hours may see the re-opening of negotia- tions although the miners appear de- sirous of awaiting the result of their delegates meeting Friday
 Meanwhile the situation arising through the shortage of coal is-grow- ing more serious. In many of the poorer districts of London and other cities coal cannot be obtained and long lines of women and children wait in the hope of obtaining suffi- cent to keep warm. Every. hour sees more factories closed,
 It is estimated that between 500 and 900 steamships are tied up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Irish-Americans Pledge Help To
 ReUolutionist Forces Of India

CHICAGO. April 19. = Immediate recognition by the United States of Ireland as a free and sovereign state was asked in resolutions adopted to- night at the closing session Of the first annual convention of the Amer ican Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic.
 Another resolution extended hear tv sympathy and assurances of sup port to the cause of Indian irdepend- ence and /le just national aspira- lions Of all other peoples" after de- ,.lsr,ug that "the Indian people are st,ueeling to attain absolute inde- pendence and establish a federal re- uublic Of the United States in India bv overthrowing British rule in ln- dia."
 This resolution was adopted aft
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

CT Tara Knath Das. who as an Amer ican citizen. is general organizer for 'he Friends of Freedom in India, had addressed the delegates and pledged them the "sup'frt of many millions or my kindred in the cause of free dom f,'1m British rule"
 Asylum in America for Donal O'CPllaghan. stowaway lord mayor of Cork who has been ordered to leave the country within 60 days. was the subject Of another resolution. The follCwine was prepared to be sent to Eamonn de Valera:
 We pledge to you the moral and financial assistance of every liberty loving American to the end that the republic of Ireland may be recogniz- ed by the nations of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Body Found Near Wrecked Plane 10
 Miles From Border

MEXICO CITY, April 19. - A body believed to be that Of a lost Ameri- can aviator has been found near Ve- ga de Los Ladrones, state of Cca- ~huila, within 10 miles of the inter- national boundary. This information was transmitted today to the war of flee by General Amaro, chief of mil itsry operations in the northern zone.
 The body was found by ranch man near a wrecked airplane flying the American flag and was mangled beyond identification by birds and wolves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

rency, consigned to, Chihuahua City from Fl Paso. None of the passen. gers was injured.
 Prior to the robbery the bandits had cut the telegraph wires north and south of Sauz and it was late tonight before communication was restored.
 Alberto TerraZas. son of former Governor Luis Terrazas. who was among the passengers. was forced to leave his berth in the Pullman and was taken from the train and held for some time by the robbers. Later he was released and permit ted to proceed to Chihuahua.
 Troops from Juarez and Chihua. hua have been sent in pursuit of the band
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Power Companies Advised They Must
 Act Individually

PHOENIX. April 19. - Any ,appli- eaton for action by the state cor Doration commission in the matter of increase of rates will have to be made by the different power companies and not bv consolidation of compa- n'es. according to action taken today by the commission in dismissing without prejudice the application of the Arizona Gas. Electric Light and Power association.
 The association is composed of IA companies operating in different parts of the state They held a two days hearing late last year at which their claims were advanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
SECRETARY HUGHES URGES CONGRESS TO HALT REFRIGERATION
MEXICAN NATIONAL TRAIN IS HELD UP SOUTH OF JUAREZ BY
 BAND HEADED BY EX-VILLISTA

-.JUAREZ, Mexico, April 19 Up ward of sO,OOO pesos in gold and silver and currency was taken from southDound Mexican National pas senger train last night at II o'clock by a band Of p men unser the lead ership Of Nicholas Rodriguez. form CT Villa lieutenant The robbery occurred at Corral flag station near Sauz, 300 kilometers south of the border.
 As the train slowed up at the sta tion, number of bandits filed into the cars and relieved the passen- gers of their vaIuables while anoth- CT band entered the express car and breaking open the safe, carried off 90,000 pesos in gold and silver cur
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
P|0MF FR TUCSON PHveIC'AN DIES

TUCSON, April 19. Dr. Arthur w. Olcott. city health officer and pioneer physician here. was fatally injured early this morning. when his automobile overturned on q road near the city. He was returning home from a professional call at Vail Ariz. He was found unconscious on the road and his car was on fire. He died at noon today after being brought to a hospital here. He suf- fered fractured skull and a pune ture of the lungs. He was AS years old and had practiced here for 24 years.