davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Do
Not Agree on
Seditiol!1 Laws

The governors ii Of Kentucky and
the governors Of, Nevada and Con-
neticut are in DISAGREEMENT on the
question of repeating the so-called
.scriminal syndicalism' and ssedi-
ton" laws enacted during the war.
according to a statement issued by
the American Civil Liberties Union,
at its headquarters in this city to-
day. 80 ..
The Civil Liberties Union recently
inaugurated movement to repeal
the measures. now on the statue
books OF 35 states, on the ground
that they constitute new departure
in American law, that they punish
the mere expression of opinion on
public matters and that their con-
tinued enforcement against MINORS
ty groups will lead inevitably to
movements of violence and revolu-
ton. Letters urging cooperation in
the movement were sent to the gov
ernors OF the states.
Governor Edwin p. Morrow OF
Kentucky regrets ever signing the
"Kentucky syndicalism bill' and
pledges himself to recommend its
immediate repeal. Governor Lake OF
Connecticut and Governor Boyle of
Nevada, on the other hand, take is
sue with the campaign of the Civil
Liberties Union and defend the leg
islation.
Governor Morrow's letter, made
public today, is as follows:
II have your letter concerning the
law recently passed in Kentucky.
known as the Criminal Syndical'sm
Bill. At the time of signing this
bill very severely criticised 1t. and
stated in effect that the objection
able portions of 1t. should not be
enforced as long Us Twas governor
Of the commonwealth. Il very deep
~ regret now that did not veto
this bill at the time. rs really de-
sired to do, but l thought there were
some portions of 1T that should be
preserved. I intend to recommend
repeal Of the law at the next SEES.
sion Of the legislature. %
The two governors who up Il
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11

date have definitely declined to as
sist the movement are Everett ].
Lake Of Connecticut, and Emmett d.
Boyle OF Nevada. Gov. Lake says:
"There has been no demand or
movement so far as know within
the confines of our own state for
the repeal of any laws which the
Connecticut general assembly has
seen fit to communicate for the
avowed purpose of checking sedltior
and for preserving the state and
keeping property within its confines
from acts OF violence and disorder
and irresponsible agitators and the
inflamers of the public mind.
tsThe additional circular when
accompanies your letter refers to
the fact that efforts are being made
in many states to have these laws
declared unconstitutional or re-
pealed. So far as / am aware, and
/ think tina. I would be appraised
of such action or movement if such
proceedings had been brought at
lacking any such laws here in Con-
necticut, no such action has been
taken or course it is up to any one
here in Connecticut who feels ag-
grieved by such laws to question
;e,1 ha .fS nd
the courts are open at all times to
hear and consider objections of this
character.
elm view of the foregoing situa-
tion, and in the absence Of any de-
tailed objection of any specific law
or laws which are considered OBJ
jectionable, I do not feel called up
on to enter into any concerted move
ment having for its object the re-
peal of any legislation which the
Connecticut legislature has seen fit
to adopt or that which has been
adopted by congress"
Governor Boyle in his letter. de-
tends the Nevada criminal syndical-
ism act as merely a reiteration of
many sections of the statutes now
on the books of that state. His let
ter says:
I have your letter protesting
against the continuance of the Grim
inal syndicalism act on the state
statutes.
1t is not true that this law is a
departure. 1t very clearly says that
to advocate crime is in itself a
crime. view 1T merely as reitera-
tion Of many sections which lave
stood for years"
The following reply to Governo,
Lake was sent by Albert DeS,,ye,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11

mean to be conceited; when any of
us admit that; but it's fact and we
state 1t as fact, that's all.
"'Well, didn't we have q time fol-
lowing the boat which was travelling
along these waters?'
".Ah, yes.' Mr.. Black Browed AL
batross said. We were fed such good
things. And we let the people on the
boat see us and hear our voices and
know what we were like because they
were friendly with US and gave us
food
1t wasn't Just because they gave
us food that we were so friendly but
anyone knows that when a creature
is invited for meal 1t means they're
liked and thought we'll Of and that
their company is desired.
So 1t was nice that we should be
asked to eat. They threw the food
down to us and then what fun
we had going up to the ship and get
ting IT,
.'How tame we became the Sooty
Albatross said. Some of us went
along with the ship for q long dis
lance. We used to leave the ship and
it's people from time to time and they
didn't know whether we had left for
good or not, but back again we would
come and with us we'd bring our best
manners.
"sWe knew they wanted to see us
and know us better and we'd talk and
chatter and show Off and perform our
regular tricks and all.
".We'd rise from the water and
when we did SO we'd beat our wings
together and patter with our feet so
we could get good start to rise from
the sea and fly of.
4 The Yellow-Nosed family would
come along, too. But they were more
apt to Join us when we were taking a
great fly.
The people liked seeing as and
they said we were. like airships
known rs monoplanes.
They enjoyed seeing u with our
heads forward looking for food. They
liked to see how we managed our own
airships-
They liked to see the wonderful
way we could ny. .s':s
!" They admired our great wings
and our long beaks and our funny
faces and our handsome white bodies.
They said they liked to zee our tricks
Of rising from the water and Of get
ting down to the water and Of going
20 high In the sky that they couldn't
zee rs. ~
"'And they liked our understanding
q sailing and flying and Of the ways
We had discovered to be the best and
cleverest ways Of getting along
through the air. ssgl
"'And they were kind to us, 90 W.
showed them all we could do
And you. Of all the aIbatrosses,'
said the Black Browed Albatr0ss,. ny
more beautifully and more gracefully
than any Of us.
Yes, you're a beautiful bird with
your soft colorfng and white body and
your wonderful gracefulness.' 81.
/ $50. =. said daddy. ..they showed
what they could do for the people who
were travelling Ia. those distant South
/ ern waters and they showed that no
airships are as beautiful Of graceful
or perfectly understood and managed
% tho private liFships Of tho Molly.
mauk e. AlbatfoGo 6amllleoi~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS.

Wearing his army gas mask, the
Rev. r. w. Smith, commander of
Ray Stone Post of the American
Legion at Shrewsbury, Mass. braved
the flames of fire in the town hall
to rescue two American flags from
post headquarters room. Clutching
the flags, he CROPPED his way back
through the halls. feeling his way
out by string that he had tied to
the back door on entering the build
ing. Rev. Mr.. Smith served as a
chaplain with the Canadian Black
Watch.
An ex-service man with eight bars
on his victory medal ha sheen en-
rolled by Argonne Post OF the Arnt,r..
lean Legion at Des Moines, L., IN
a membership campaign. George Lee
ander, the embryonic Legionaire,
was with supply train attached
to the Mallet Reserve Of the French
army. He took part in the Somme
defensive, Aisne, Montiatdier, Noy-
on, Champagne-Marne. Aisne-Marne
and several other offensives and al
so served in defensive sector.
Foreign posts of the American
Legion have been asked to cooper
ate with the federal board for vo-
cational training. The plan is based
upon reciprocal agreement be-
tween this country and the four al
lied countries. under which they
are to train disabled American vet
Grams in their borders aud this coun-
try is to train their disabled exserv-
ice men in our own. each nation
paying a stipulated sum for each
veteran SO trained.
The first convention of the
women's auxiliary Of the Virginia
department Of the American Legion
will be held May Is and ~, i. was
decided ct q meeting Of the Legioa's
state executive COMMITTEES. More
than 1900, new members we're OBJ
tanned for the Legion in Virginia be-
tween January and February u.
Job applications and employers
arc listed in card index. according
e their abilities and needs by. Nash
vile. Tenn. Post Of the American
Legion. which has been successful
n obtaining employment for many
ex-service men.
;gs
Backed BY the American Legion
organization Of the state, a. bill pro-
viding for exemption from payment
Of taxes By veterans has been passed
by the Wyoming legislature. All ex-
service men IN the state, whether or
not they enlisted from Wyomins.
Will benefit from the bill.
The latest Endorsement OF the
American Legion by labor organ
nation came from Nevada: who're e.
". Harrington. state organizer Of
the American Federation OF Labor
and number Of labor leaders.
pledgeda the cooperation Of their or
~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Goodwin Lutheran Church

Norwegian morning service at
1920 o'clock; Sunday school and
Bible class at noon; Luther League
at e:45; evening worship in English
at 500. Everybody invited. c. S.
Wang, Pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
COUNTY WRANGLE
TAKES NEW ANGLE

CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE
Sewer that he had revoked the dep
uty sheriff commissions OF Bays and
his two deputies, Virgil Hendrix
and g. u. Franks After hearing ~
McCullough's action Rays asserted
that he would keep on rniding and
tho county attorney, Bays mmc-
diate superior, announced that he
had instructed Bays 10 continue hts
raidlng activities Thursday nights
haul wac only continuance OF his
general policy Bays sald.
Locates Two Stills.
In a little two-room house on the
banks Of the Arkansas river. near
Lake station. Bays and his deputies
discovered a 20-gallon tin contalner
fitted up as a still with large cop
per worm. Nearby were 40 gallons
OF corn mash The outfit was de
Htroycd hut no one was at home
and no one was arrested.
At Glenn station, In "a small hut
n large copper stlll with copper coils
was found but no mash was discov-
cred. This still was also setzed hut
Bays said Friday that it showed 1T
tie evidence OF recent use. lie was
Of the opinion that the outfit had
just been placed In the house pre-
paratory so being set up and started
running.
A visit to tho black belt" netted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
EDITOR PAYS HIS FINE
But He May Have To Go to jail Tor
Refusing to Diyulgc Information.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.--Petltlon for a
writ OF habeas corpus was filed be-
fore Federal Judge Laudis In behalf
VI w. H Elwoll, former city editor
Of the Chicago Evening American
and now managing editor OF the
Wisconsin News at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Elwll mad been adiudgsd In
contempt by Federal Judge Carp"n-
ter because he failed tO reveal the
source of information concerning
grand jury proceedings published by
the Evening American lie was
fined $500 and given th" alternative
OF answering the question of the
grand jury or going TO Jail
Tho fine was paid recently ana
tho grand jury was summoned lu cN-
uoctajion that Elweu would reveal
the source OF his Information. In
stead Elwcll surrendered 10 the
United states marshal and the writ
of hlbeas corpus was filed
Judge Lands received the petition
and set the hearing for next Satur-
day lie fixed Elwclla bond az
$4,000. II was ffrnishci.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
You Tel The World

TULSA MAY have another large
hotel 4 letter received by the
Chamber ~ Commerce from \. T..
PARKER. manaEor OF the Hotel Gay
usu at Memphis, Tenn, which Is op-
Grated uy the Memphis Hotel COM
puuy announces that ho viii come
To- Tulsa Immediately IL satisflc-
tory plan for financing the proposed
institution can be formed. Parker
proposes 10 erect a f2,OOO,OOO hotel,
% Of which would be devoted to Of
flee rooms.
THE kNT-TEACllERS aSHo-
citation Of Whittier school will Tor
maily present the equipment ~ a
teachers restroom TO tho school At
the regular session Thursday after
noon. December 10, Funds for the
restroom equipment were secured at
a carnival held hy the associates the
latter part OF November and room
In the auditorium building has been
furnished.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Friday: Bcniamin f., Carver, 30, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

,., ..,..
l''nna 'hT"uii', l.. Iuth, H4lhP
J. krhtn'f, ~ ana FRANCES \. l.'Wlf.
~ Iul"di ti"fa'' I-. Miner a. ana
ito'alth" br""'Ncnpr 20, DaWt'h
ti"WaId Simpson, a. ana Nhi' BOW
.is "a SAnl spring, 1,nIfr -
tiaLrIe, - MIEtoK'', ana ray iion-
"inlH"h, 80, Tulsa
CLf 't RAN'DN, alleged auto
ihl'I. ialI'd n" pu' 'u his appear
Hh'' huh nus A4.hVl ppud was OF.
icr, forfeited by Judge Redmond
=. Cole
-. y TURNER charged 'vItn
grand larceny. Gas held for irihi BOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
LIBERAL TERMS
ON FARM LOANS

coNrivJEp FuOM PACE oHE
J1urWay ~ the Liberty National
bank at OkIahpmu rIiy Tho only
woman banker was Mrs g. T. DICK
Hou of Dvaasp. bank Da.hi't, who
attended with her husband
browrr explained that under the
now construction Of ih, War Finance
nDt billion dollar fund became
available November 4 and that
ilOs.00o.ooo OF this has already been
lent by the government, it4.uOg. 900
going to banks and trust oo""nuios.
p8su. latDus and cooperative su,lo.
tl"a oklahoma banks can draw
upOu The fund for amy amount need
cd. aG no special quota has been
allotted tho atutra
May Double Loans.
Banks can apply tp the war ri-
nance corporation for the same
HWpuui Of money which thrv have
IDut tJ farmers ana stock breeders
lr"v,r stated. Loans arc made on
merchant paper and collateral Ho.
'urity tn" notes arc filed iu thc
branch federal reserve bank boo okla
homa Guy, which. az government
institution, services as custodian for
tho War Finance corporation,
Brewer viii hc in oklahoma city
Saturday 90 attend tho every .Sniur.
day session ut the OKLAHOMA DORr'
to investigate applications. The
time for getting an application
through depends largely on the &C..
rurncy with which the papers are
made out by the local bank Aftor
the oklahoma board gives IT'S ap-
prevail about week rs required 20
obtain tho decision upon M" appli-
cation of the Washington hradpuar-
icrE
Brewer voiced last evening belief
that material iWprov, mout iu th"
financial situation among farmers
Ia this end Of tho stat, can be s'.
cured through War Finance corpor-
alton loans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

CHICAGO, Dnc. 0 Federal and
state authorities ComblLod today TO
g,pp violence I'm connection with the
stockyards strike. -Four modlptors
two from the United states depart
ment OF labor and two representing
tc Illinois industrial commission
were sent into tho stackyards district
to try to restore order ana bring tho
strike differences to deliberations
between the packer. aud strikers.
Hope RiOting VIII stop
I'VE hope rioting and other dis
orders viii cease when II is known
that both the federal and state gov.
crnmonts ha"o sent representatives
into the stockyards in an effort Ia
restore peace and order" said
Ernest Withall. chairman Of the
state commission.
Official government recognition
Of conditions, Mr.. Wlthall said
should bring an end to the clashes
between strike sympathizors. work.
ers and police when the federal and
state agents got among the strikers.
oscar f. Nelson and u. NJ Marsh
man, United states commissioners ~
conclliation, with two representa-.
tivcs OF the state, carried the gov
ernment plans tor "A truce into the
yards today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

the ladies' aid will hold a ban,
an South Main. between Second ,,,
Third, December II.
The temporary building .u Risb
the congregation In now ,yurst,.
ing has no floor and has No.
poorly heated until four now ,..
stoves were given by local ,aro.-.
and sent out Friday. Rev georg,
Iughes is pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Nlchon Mobile Manager.

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. g.--Bert
NI.h0ff, captain and second base
man uf the Los Angles club of tho
Pacific Coast league and former
major league player, has been signed
fu manage the Mobile club of the
Southern association next season.
Information tina. the deal for
Niohuff has been closed was re-
ycivcd n telegram here today
from Il. NJ WicnaaEor president of
the Mobile club. who Is attending
the Buffalo meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
SHANAHAN FREED BY JURY
Verdict of Not Guilty Of Murder Case
~ Ada, Staying T. Jn-olVCd

By Aaaociatcd Press state Wlr..
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. o.
After dclbcraung for seven hours
the jury I'm the district court OF
j. W Bolen OF Ada, sitting by spc-
cial assignment on the district court
bench here, returned a verdict ac-
quitting Leo e. Shanahan Of the
murder Of a. y. Payne, Harrah
farmer more than one year ago.
The verdict was signed by John
Potts me- foreman.
with the return Of the verdict,
tho mysterious killing OF Payne,
whose body was found n the foot
~ a railroad embaukment one and
one quarter miles west uf Harrah.
with a knife wound straight through
the heart, became an uusolved
puzzle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Northeast Oklahoma
Boys Rally Tonight

A rally for high school boys of
uoIthoaatcrn oklahoma is 20 bo held
at Central high school az 1880
O'Clock saturday night with Rode
HEAVIER as tho principal spoaf"r.
Tickets for the rally have been sent
through the office Of the county su-
pcrlutcndout of schools % the 10
high schools lu tho county and have
been given outside the county 60
MuskoEco. 10 Clarcmore, and 60 the
number pt 200 10 Sapulpa, and In
Tulsa 10 boys of Central high school
and Of the three junior high schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
MECHANICS JOIN
PACKERS STRIKE


~ a., W.. .''h tN't 'nI
., '.|
rory men ana u Hunru are
uudri arrest as rioters ono man
wan Nhpl ana wounded Iai" yrsl'r.
dhN ~ ilui7 lhai marked IN" clos"
OF the Day WORK a. ihr plant and
s'prce were injured uy hri'ls. stones
ana cubs.
Union leaders declared today that
the mon would Ic urged fo pbry tho
injunction granted yesterday rec
straiulug tho strikers from pIrFotinr
or molostIug those who ,hna, 20 re-.
main at work.
By International News Service
OKLAHOMA CITY. B,r. % Tho
highest warc pah an unp.illrd
packing house laburor ia f7O7 20 a
year provided me Nnrkq ,yory dnv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

He will appreci-
ate his gift more
If II carries the
quality assurance
OF the Renberg
bel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
nct Zig prodnccr AZ Mnndc.

Production estimated az from
/ 600 20 1000 barrels were reported
Friday following the shooting of the
Maudc oil and Gas company No. 2
we'll five miles southwest OF Maude.
In pontOtoc county The well is In
IS-7-5 and went into the sand at
z ryO foot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

and foundation OF the blldinG are
paid for. the labor is being per
formed free of charge and only
purchase OF building supplies and
band. About 1900 ls needed for
the structure and the congregation
will appreciate any contribution
which win tighten the load on their
shoulders To help raise money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
BUILT THROUGH SACRIFICE
Home Gardens Church Constructed
ns lnst "a Funds are Available

Little by little. as members Of the
Riverside Baptist congregation are
able TO dip into their not too capa-
CiOuS pockets, the new church T.
being built at Home Gardens Lot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

: x x x x x x X x x x X x \. X
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20
Whitlock Locals

The b. Y. p. u. met at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday evening at 800
O'Clock. A large number were pres
ent,-Miss Ruth Ray spent Tuesday
in Paris.--Miss Ruth Kendall is Wis
iting relatives at Grassland, KY, this
week.--There. will be Children's Day
services at the Baptist Church the
second Sunday in June. A good
program is being planned for the
morning service and dinner will be
served on the ground. Rev. Phillips,
the pastor, and Rev. Bowden, pastor
at Puryear, will be with us Sunday
afternoon. Everybody is invited to
be present-Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Terry of Paris, were visitors in Whit
lock Sunday afternoon.-MissB lanch
Seals spent Sunday in Paris the
guest of Miss Ruby Hartsfield.-A
large number of people in this com
munity attended the picture show
in Whitlock Monday night.-Tillman
Claxton of Paris, visited in Whitlock
Monday night-Mrs. S. X. Bowen is
on the sick list this week.-Mr and
Mrs. Will Bevil spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Ray.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Phillips and little daugh-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-05-20

operation at the ST. Thomas Hos
pital. Her husband accompanied
her-Mrs. Will Milan of Paris, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Allen.-Master
George l.. Fryer is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Sue Rushing. Miss
Estelle Carlton was a Paris visitor
one day last week.--George Cations
house caught fire Sunday morning.
The fire was put out before the
house was damaged very much
Edgar Billingsley was in Jackson
few days last week.-Dr, c. n.
Wright and son, Charlie, We're in
Paris Saturday.-Mrs. Duke PEBBLES
and little son are visiting her
brother, Ben Allen, of Hopkinsville,
Ky.-Rev. and Mrs. Fred Chunn
were in Paris Friday.-The city
election was held here Saturday,
May Z. The following officers were
elected: Mayor, j. B. PEBBLES; mar
shall Alb Fodge; recorder, Ben Rush.
ing; aldermen, l. G. Jones, s. G..
Cradle, Claudine Dumas, and Milton
Joyner.-E. E. Clark of Clarksburg,
has returned home after an extend
ed visit to his sister, Mrs. C. D.
Carlton.-Miss Annie D.. Carlton has
accepted a position in the post
office here.-Duke PEBBLES spent
Sunday with his uncle, Frank Peeb-
les, Of the Usage vicinity.-Those
badly needed concrete walks are be-
ing put down now. Nearly all Of
,fhe crossings are finished and work
has begun on the sidewalks. Gordon
Frank has the contract for these
walks.-Si Cate and daughter, Miss
Sudie, of Mckenzie, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cate
Charlie Allen left Saturday for Hop
kinsville, KY, where he will make
his home.--Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nc.
Gehee of Paris, spent the weekend
with relatives in Henry.-Miss Sstelle
Marshall spent Sunday night with
Miss Fay Steele-Miss Make Curry
is visiting Misses Miriam and Eu-
genia Jones this week-Mesdame
Helen Barham, j. A. Winsett, Cecil
Alexander, Lucille Dinwiddie, Lee
Hallum, and Ida Barham were Nc.
Kenzie shoppers Friday.-Several of
Tuesday. Those who enjoyed this
occasion were, Misses Miriam and
Eugenia Jones, Lorene Peal, Make
Curry, S. L. Rhea, Irene Tosh, and
Allie Mai Hixon.-Mrs: e. B. Milan
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joe Hamlin
of near McKenzie.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Mccain spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs r. S. Nc
Cain, Sr.-Jim Allen is carrying the
mail this week for Herbert Clements
who is in Nashville.-Mr and Mrs.
Willie Dowd of near town, have
moved in the house with Charlie
Hall and family.-Russ Harris of
Mckenzie, spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. J. o. Rushing.-Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Comas Barham, a
boy, on May II.