davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
France Plans Imports Ban
New Tariff List, However, Won't
Affect United States Trade

PARIS, March 30.-The government
will soon introduce in Parliament a
revised maximum customs tariff list.
which commercial experts understand
will be equivalent to wall against
all imports, except foodstuffs and
metallurgical products.
1t is believed that this will not af-
feet the United States, as the Franco
American navigation and commerce
treaty proclaimed at Washington, Jan
uary 70, it is thought. will protect
American trade, and France probably
will negotiate new treaty when the
present treaty expires in 1928
/ The proposed increases apply only
i to the so-called maximum list, which
has to do with all countries, except
rates. These increases, it is reported,
those favored by the minimum tariff
will show a difference between the
minimum and maximum lists Of from
100 to 800 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

says that council Of war at Moscow
has decided upon the conceetraNon of
troops on the frontiers Of Poland, Ru-
mania and the Caucasus, The Russian
Bolshevik War Minister, Trotzky, Is re-
porter as he was leaving the palace.
The Finnish government is demand
ing the immediate removal of great
numbers of dead on the ice around
Cronstadt, which. when the ice breaks
up. will be washed on the Finnish
shore, constituting grave danger. The
Cronstadt refugees should remove the
bodies. Negotiations are proceeding.
TER1JOKI, Finland, March 80 (By
The Associated Press) s).--~Throughout
Russia soldiers and sailors are re-
ceiving leaves of absence or are being
temporarily dcmobilized for the first
time in years and are learning the
facts surrounding the tyranny Of the
Cronstadt and Petrograd rcVolts we're
caused by this fact, and similar move
ments now are spreading to every
troop and sailor center, when the men
return to them from leaves of absence.
These and other inside. facts, con-
stituting the latest developments in
Russia, were given to The Associated
Press to-day by Stephen Maxmovitch
Pctrichenko, plain petty officer from,
the Russian battleship Sevastopol, who
led the Revolutionists recently at
Cronstadt and who was interviewed to-
day in the Tcrijoki refugee camp.
"For years" said Petrichenko, "ths
happenings at home while we were OF
the. front or at sea were concealed by
the Bolshevik censorship. When we re.
turned home our parents asked why W.
fought for the oppressors. That SCI
US thinking"
Petrichenko described dramatic
meetings on the quarterdecks Of the
battlcships Sevastopol and Petropav
lovsk. Resolutions were drawn III
demanding freedom of speech and o.
the press, freedom of individual work
ers from the tyranny of the Commu
nists and calling for n constituent as
sembly in Petrograd.
"We are defeated, declared Petri
chenko, "but the movement will pro
ceed because it comes from the people
thems selves"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Mitchell and Roosevelt
Confer ON Air Bombing
Mock Battle To Be Staged This
Summer by Army and
Navy AyiatOrs

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Briga-
dier General William Mitchell,' chief of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

atcd Press).-The entire Austro-Hun-
garian frontier has been closed by joint
action of the two governments. pending
the final disposition of former Emperor
Charles. The Spanish Minister here
has asked the government for pass to
enable the ex-ruler to cross the coun-
try, &nd it is reported the latter in
tends transferring the entire former
royal family to Spain.
Semi-official adviccs from Budapest
say Admi,,l Horthy is using the at
tempt of Charles to regain the throne
to strengthen his own position as die
tator. Admiral Horthy already has ar
rested several army leaders who ap-
peared inclined TO place themselves in
the service of the former Emperor, the
advices assert.
1t is possible that the Austrian gov
crnmcnt will forbid the former En-
peror crossing the frontier in the fear
that this might result in civil strife
and will decide that he must go through
Jugo-Slavia by automo obile aud take a
ship to Spain.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
jaeger Expelled
BY Assenblyin
7 Hours Debate
Continued from pAts one

Continued from pAts one
that lager was resident % The State
Of New York.
"The record shows no affirmative acts
on the part Of jaeger which would tend
to make him a resident Of the State OF
New Jersey" said Mckee, "but there are
affirmative, acts on his part showing
that he was a resident Of New York
State"
Ullmann Opposes Action
Assemblyman Sol Ulimann, Of Man
haitian, another member Of the Judici-
ary Committee, said that the finding Of
the majority of the committee was not
just, and that it was up to the commit
tee to prove that jaeger was resident
OF New Jersey, and that II mad not done
so.
Assemblyman Nathan Licbermann, Of
Manhattan, took. up some Of the testi-
mony adduced before the Subcommittee
which heard the case. One question and
answer which he quoted in an attempt
to show that the committee went ous
to find jaeger guilty Of the charge was:
"Did you ever hear Jager say he was
glad to get homer"
The question was asked Of the village
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

the training division OF ths Army Air
Service, conferred With Acting Sccre-
tary Of the Navy Roosevelt to-day on
the bombing experiments to be con.
Quoted by naval and army aviators
They took up suggestions that the
army. or land, flyers may be given
greater lceway in the bombing expert
ments. The Acting Secretary Indicated
that program satisfactory to both
army and navy flyers Will be formu-
lated.
Both the Army Air Service and the
Naval Aviation Bureau are engaged in
experimental work for the bombing
tests, which are scheduled for the
middle of the summer. The plans cal
for mock battle between warship:
and planes to determine the truth OF
General Mitchell's contention that air.
planes we're making the battleshir
obsolete
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
International Red Gross
Elects AdOr President

GENEVA, Switzerland, March 3d.
The International Red Cross Com
mittee to-day elected as President
Gustavc Ador. former President of
Switzerland, and as vice-president Sir
Edward Stewart, of Great Britain; DR..
Livingston Farrand, of the United
States; Signor Ciraolo. of Italy;
Geheral Mile, Of Spain; NJ. Kuwato, OF
Japan, NJ. Cederkrantz, of Sweden, and
S. Guechoff, of Bulgaria.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
100 Are Slai1,
As German
Riots Spread
Continued from pays one


point of collapse, has hickered up again
in various sections Of Germany, and re-
ports to-day Indicate that more than
hundred persons have been killed
in the renewed fighting.
The district between Lcipsic and
Halle appears now to be the chief zone
of the Communist operations, and train
service between these two cities has
been suspended.
The Communists who were defeated
recently in the Mansfield district have
regrouped their forces near Grobers
(Grobzig y. where they are said to be
in possession of strong position.
They are we'll equipped, especially with
machine guns, and in an effort to dis
lodge them the security police lost
twelve killed.
The Communists lost fifty killed in
q battle with the police at Weisscn-
fels. Saxony, according to reports re-
ceived here
hat the government t. believes the
danger of a Commun st rising in Ber-
lin is past is known by. the removal
to-day Of the barbed wire barricades
and the reopening Of Willie lmstrasse
o traffic as we'll as a marked reduc-
ton In the number of sentries
Rioting in Belgian Zone
COBLENZ, March 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press )--CommunisJ uprjsings
broke out this morning in Moers and
Crefeld, in the Belgian zone of occupa-
ton, and there were clashes, in which
casualties were inflicted OH the Com
munists. The whole Belgian zone is in
state of ferment.
The situation in Essen has been con-
trolled by the authorities, according te
advlces received this evening by the
lnter-Allied Rhineland Commissions.
LONDON, March 30.-A serious Com
munist riot in Dresden has been put
fsdown by the authorities Of that city, i,
is announced in Berlin message re,
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany to-day Ninety-two Communists
were arrested fourteen women being
among their number
Reports from Dusseldorf through
the same channels declare the Com
munist activity in the Rhine region is
increasing. and it is asserted that some
mines in the district have been seizet
by the workers.
Reds Seize Optical Warks
The trouble at Jena, the glass manu-
Featuring center, has been ATTENDED
by some success OIL the part of The
Communists in their efforts to star
general strike. Messages report tha
they have occupied the Carl Zeiss on
tical works, a plant OF worldwide celeb
rity; have stopped street railway traf-
fic and forced the electric worker,
! to Law down their tools.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Entire Division
Taken, Greeks i'm
Flight, Turks Claim
Athens Reports Furious At
tack on Northern Front,
With Bayonet, Bomb and
Machine Gum Fighting

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 80 (By
The Associated Press).-An entire
Greek division has been captured by
the Turks at Rski-Shehr and the
Greeks are fleeing from that city, ac-
cording to notices posted in Anatolia
The Greeks thus far have made no
statement on this report.
Greek forces on the northern front in
Asia Minor were engaged in rear
guard skirmishes with the Turks, it
was said in earlier advices received
here. The Greeks marched into the
City of Esk-shehr Monday night.
The Turkish government to-day made
public note to the Allies protesting
formally against the Greek offensive ia
Asia Minor.
The government declares the often,
sive constitutes an unJustified aggres-
sion against Turkey at the moment
when the Allies are seeking to solve
peacefully the Near Eastern problem.
The British, wishing 70 show nsu-
trality in the Turco- Greek campaign.
have renounced command of the Greek
I'd Division in the Ismid district, which
has been defending Constantinople,
says Turkish official statement to-day.
The Greek division was then ordered
to proceed to Adabazar to Join the
Greek army coming from Brussa, the
statement "3fs'
ATHENS, March 30.~-An official conf
muncation, dated yesterday and made
public to-day, says:
"The attack Of the Northern (Greek)
army group continues furiously near
the village Of Avghin, where the Greeks
are gaining inch by inch, using
bayonets, bombs and machine guns.
The center has attacked tho heights
north of Tepin, driving out the enemy,
which rctrcated southwark.
"The right wing, debouching from
the Karakenie Pass, has assaulted the
heights between Bozeghir and Kara
Agouch and occupied the line Of
Eghion-Kara Agouch.
prisoners have been taken in all
the actions. The war material cap
tured includes 200 camels laden with
supplies. The enemy casualties have
been heavy"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

point out the danger which Charles's
presence would bring the Hungarian
state from it's foreign enemies.
During ali this time the former Em-
press remained in Geneva, doubtless
anxiously awaiting good news which
never came. 1t is now more than prob
able that Switzerland will suggest that
the royal family leave its territory.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Office Of
TIE uNLrsn Gas LMPKONEMENr 60.
WHITEHALL BgANcH MAIN OFFICE WILL
~ Battery Place Chambers and Hudson SITS. II

y. w. Corner Eroad ana Arch streets.
Philadelphia, september ~ 1921.
Tho Directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend OK one and tnree-auariers
per cent. tS1ia cents pcr share) on the Pse-
fcrrca Stock of tlIls Company, payable De
cembor IS, 1921 90 holders OF Preferred
stock of record az the close of business No
Nefpber 10. t01t.
ChCcks A!li be mailed.
4. W. MoRCiS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
HHR.1T HIGHER AND
UNSETTLED AT END
Drop in Exportable Australian
S.rpias and Low Condition
in Kansas Bull Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.---Heavy falling off
- the estimated exportable surplus of
australia and a record breaking low
rondition OF the winter crop in Kansas
-id good deal to-day TO lift the value
* wheat. Prices closed unsettled. but X
70 21z cents net higher. with December
at s1.14ia to S1.14Ss and May at $1.ITa
20 SLl7Js. Corn finished unchanged to
IS CENT up, oats unchanged to "a cent
on and provisions unchanged to So cents
!igner.
The wheat market was big broad
aEair, with u material increase of trade
from outside. Commission houses were
especially active buyers and apparently
much impressed by the. Kansas State. re-
port showing a crop condition of 5S.6 in
contrast To one of So last year and q
ten year average OF ST. Later in the
day bulish sentiment was further stimu-
lated by word that the leading British
authority had reduced his estimate OF
the Australian surplus TO S0,0eo, ,000
bushels, a cut Of 20 per cent. A decrease
IN the United States visible supply total
also was a bullish factor, but the effect
% that Influence was diminished by an
nouncement that the figures. on the Gal
Neston stock as given out omitted TO
take account OF grain on track. Dry
Weather in southern Argentina and the
sfnallness Of the Japanese rice crop con-
tinued to receive attention.
Corn and oats were relatively weak.
Talk that the close Of lake navigation
would bring about stoppage OF export
business in corn was current.
Scantiness of offerings tended to
strengthen provisions.
CHICAGO PRICES
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
rHE GUARDIAN IIrF INSURANCE.
COMPANY on AMERICA.
THE

The annual election of nirectors or tllia
Coinpnny VII he hold az ita Principal officr.
No 30 1Tniou square. iu tho CITY or New
York. on Ncenesday. ihe itii dny 81 Decsn4~
hcl, is2E from ~ A. NJ. 20 4. ~. "a
H. A EpENkF Secratalv
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Quo
tations follow: Standard white, New York.
Export, barrais. i5c; do, bulk. &c.: do,
cases, 1870. Water white. A Bnunae. oc. In
bulk. 16c. in barrels and leIsc. In cases; do,
s0;kc. in cases. Motor gasolcnc. garages.
aTc. (steel barrelsl I.inseed Oi.--Strictly
Oure. gallons of 1ii lbs, In barrels Toe.
Calcutta OIL SIC. s. 81 Us 500
OIL. CITY, Pa, Nov. 2S.--Credit balances
81. Runs i25.5sT. average oo,43I. Shipments
10 ZIG, average 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT--No. 2 red was quoted at Si.264 /;
10, hard. $l.2tM; No. Manitoba. 81 ,29A /;
y. Y. to arrive.
CORN-No. 2 yellow was quoted at 69s.c. !;
No. = white. '70%c.; No. . mixed. 60i4c.,
{. !. {. N. r.. all rail shipment.
OATS-No white was quoted at 45c.; No.
3 white, 43c.; No. 4 white, 40la@4tc.; fancy
16r5 50c., all elevator.
RYE-Market firm. No. . Western, 99,sc.
!. o. b. and $50. C. /. 4. N. ". export.
BARLEY-Market steady. Feeding, $50
be. mailing, 6t1zp65lsc, C. J. +. N. Y.
BUCKWHEAT-Market firm Sound mill
ing. St.75d1 .T2h a 100 lbs 80 e.
HAY-Market steady. No. I, $2SG30; No
z, $26g2S; No. 3, S24T26: shipping. s22@2A n
s2adas; slipping, ssaas3; no grade. Sisdp2o,
fancy clover mixed, $37; No. ! clover mixed.
f.5126 No. . clover mixed. $2eI2i; alfalfa,
si8@2e.
STIsAW--Market steady. No. rye, So
M23 a ton; No.s rye, $2f No. oat $f09 H..
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

The annual election OF directors of The
Equifablo Llfa Assurance society VI the
the Society Rocm OF. Equitable nuildlng
f20 Broadway, IN tho Borough OF Maniattsr
CITY, County aud State ~ New Work. on
"Wednesday. December q 1921, 81 10 o'clock
A. NJ The polls win be opened a. ten o'clo1<
IN the forenoon and viii romsin upcu untii
four O'Clock ~ The afternoon ~ that day. a.
which time they win be closed. Such othe r
business VIII b. transacted aa may properly
be brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM ALENANpET
Sccfviary.
New York. November &c. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
rnE prL,wAnn 6 mrnsoN coNrAN,

30" AprNs NoN. ~, ld-l.
4 quarterly dividend OF TWO Ann ONE.
QUARTER tshGl PER CENT. on tho cap
ital stock o. this Company will b. paiS az
the office of The Company. - NASSAU street.
IN this Cit., on and after Tuesday. Doe. Af.
business tO-ddy.
~ order OF the hoard of Managers
w. "a. DAVIES. Treasurer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23

under way. Immediately the frail lit
tie Salvation Army lassie was placed
under arrest and escorted by q crowd
of amused but sympathetic onlookers
to the patrol wagon and thence to the
local Jail, where she spent the night.
The case was taken before the su-
preme court Of the state, where even
tually the contention Of the "Army"
was sustained.
Following the decision the entire
corps, led by Colonel Clifford, marched
to the city hall to demand the drums
that had been cOnfiscated by the po-
lice. Twenty-eightg of the offending
prisoners" were released in the Gus
tody of the corps From that date to
the present none of the meetings Of
the Salvation Army has been disturbed
by the police. Furthermore, the prece-
dent established has been maintained
in nearly every state In the Union.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to take this method of
thanking the people Of Sunbright
and surrounding community for
their kindness during the illness
and death of our son and brother,
also FOR the many flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Freels and family.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones. County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff
C. H. Buxton Trustee.
5. II. ]estes, County Court Ger.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court G
r. A. Davis, Clerk and Master
w. B. Crenshaw. Register
F. H. Saffell, Tax Assessor
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Mellon. County Surveyor.
A B. Peters. County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets 3rd Monday
II May and November
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday of
february, June and October.
County Court meets LIST, Monday of
anuary, April July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23

QY hitting big bass drum just
one resounding whack for
which she spent night In Jail,
a resolute black eyed girl changed
the police classification Of Saliva
ton Army drumming from ''petty
nuisance" to music"
+; That was twenty-five years
ago, and the black eyes have
grown more gentle in years Of
service for the poor since those
battling days, but they still twin.
kle when the story Is told.
1T was Mrs. Adam Clifford, wife
Of the colonel now commanding
the New England forces of the :,
Salvation Army, who welded the {
drumstfck and struck defiance at
the Pennsylvania blue coated
policeman Of the town where she
and her husband were then stationed.
Irate citizens had complained bitter
ly Of the Salvation Army and it's stree
corner meetings and musical services
but particularly of the bass drums O
the band. Night after night the drum
had been confiscated by the police, blu
to no effect. Finally a police orde
went out to "arrest anyone attemptin,
to beat drum"
Following this Colonel Clifford In al
effort to test the constitutionality O.
the order advertised that upon a Ger
tain evening a monster meeting woulc
be held and that upon that occasion
Mrs Clifford would beat the drum.
AS anticipated, record breaking
crowd was turned out. The police re
serves were called upon to quell the
riots which might ensue. At a given
signal Mrs. Clifford gave the drum a re-
sounding thump and the meeting was
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23

People who have been helped by
Tanlac are always anxious and will
ing to tell others about it. G.. U.
Howard.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
MASONIC LODGE

Emerald Lodge No 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
NOON
ALBERT MORGAN, w. M.
j. L. SCOTT, -Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
$3.50

Will pay your subscription for the
Morgan County Pr,ss for one year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
SOCIETIES
I. 0. 0. F.

I. O. o, F.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa. meets inIl
T. han svsrv First and THIRD saturdayin
R.R Dodson. N. @.
=. ii scott, secy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
Program by o. c. w.
Fine Arts Glasses
At College Monday

On Monday evening at $40 the
students OF TIE school OF fine arts at
Oklahoma College for Women will
appear in the auditorium cf the
school In a very interesting pro-
gram. Each OF the departments will
be represented by advanced stu
dents. The programme will include
voice. violin and piano numbers.
The college school of fine arts is
on footing with the best of its kind
in America. Credit is given for 80
many hours done in this school to-
wards academic degree. The stu
dents may also secure bachelor OF
music and bachelor of oratory de.
grees with four years of work.
The college hopes to attract the
best talent of the state and to pro-
duce the most finished students In
these lines. and bespeak the inter-
est and enthusiastic support OF
everyone for these recltais. The pub
lie is cordially invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
First published Jan. 20. 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1882


State of Oklahoma, Grady county
SIS.
In the County Court Of said county
and state:
To the creditors of Mary II. Che
nault, deceased:
All persons having claims against
Mary H. Chenault, deceased, are re
quired to present the same with
the necessary vouchers to the un.
dersigned administrator at the office
of A. B. Cochran, in Chickasha, Ok,
in Grady county, Oklahoma, within
four months of the date hereof or
the same will be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1921.
w. CHENAULT,
Administrator.
Everest, Vaught & Brewer,
Oklahoma City, Okla
Attorneys for Administrator.
1-20-2tw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-29
SAYS TREATMENT
NOT GIVEN FREE
At HOT SPRINGS

Erroneous reports that free medi.
cal attention is being given all ex-
service men who apply in person at
Hot Springs, Ark, has caused an
influx of former fighters at tie Ar
kansas health resort, according to a
communication received by the
Grady county Red Cross chapt sr
from John NJ. Holt. Surgeon, U. S.
p. II. s., supervisor Fourteenth dis.
trict.
Mrs. Blanche Freeman, executive
secretary of the Grady county chap
ter declared today that no informa.
ton that would tend to confirm the
report was ever given out by Red
Cross officials here. The communi.
cation just received from the Four.
teanth district supervisor reads:
81 Lave the honor to invite at.
tention to an unusual and : embar-
RAISING situation which exists at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, which pro.
badly does not exist at any 9th or
staton in the United States
"In view of the widely dissent.
mated knowledge fthe overrated
value OF the waters at Hot Springs
as medical agents coupled with u
great deal Of misinformation, anil.
unfortunately, sometimes dissent
mated by designated examiners and
apparently by some uniformed Off
GERS of the Public Health Service,
by local Red Cross chapters and
others, relatively large number Of
men, mostly ex-soldiers and sailors,
often with venerial infections arrive
at Hot Springs with the impression
that the Government maintains a
free hospital there where they are
entitled to free admission and care,
including all expenses. The repre-.
sentative of the 18th District, Passed
Assistant Surgeon E. E. Benoist
(Reserve), states that this impress
sion is given these men in their own
home towns They generally say that
they have simply been. told to go
to Hot Springs with their Army or
Navy discharge and that they would
be given free board, baths, and modi-
cal treatment by the government. 1t
Is well Known that there is no such
provision made at Hot Springs. The
Army and Navy General Hospital
will accept only referred cases, elig-
BILE to admission; from the public
health service.
"As many OF these men arrive with
very little money, having secured
sufficient to pay their carfare only
to Hot Springs and as some of them
have been treated for other disabili-
ties under the War Risk Act, and as
all the venereal diseases are not
treatable under the War Risk act, it
is respectfully recommended that the
Bureau come to the assistance of
The 18th district by circulation or
such means as may be considered
propriate in order to avoid as much
distress as possible in Individual
,ases"