davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

Leading society women of Mime
apolis who were so strong against the
farmers before election on the much
advertised false issues, have taken up
the fad of promoting prize-fghts.
Perhaps their example and that OF
Anne Morgan makes the thing entirely
proper for those who like that kind Of
leadership.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

Assessor julius Krause is busy
making the rounds and entering
personal property owners in the tax
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goblirsch
and children have returned to Morgan,
following pleasant visit of few days
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Welter, Sr., and
their daughters, Veronica and Mrs.
Edward Baer, Jr., were recent guests
at the A. ]. Goblirsch home in Golden.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11

REALART 'tstars" for which.
we also hold a Franchise in this
zone, therefore you will only see
them at the LYRIC THEATRE.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Coalmont News


Scissom, daughter, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Scissom, and Ionic
Sweeton, of Coalmont, were mar
ried on Oct. 9th. 1921. At the
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester
Caldwell. The ceremony was
said by w. Fl. Warren j. z. On
the following Sunday at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sweeton, the
wedding dlaner was served,
quite a number of young people
were present. They will make
t:,eir future home in Coalmont.
Miss Claudia Aylor spent the
weekend at Altalmont at the
h me of Mrs. Will Marler.
Miss Mamie Dove and Ben
Craig, of Alabama, were united
in marriage on last Sunday Oct.
Is, 1921, at the home of w. H.
Warren, who said the ceremony.
They will make their home near
Coalmont.
Miss Mamie Handy speut
saturday AMI Sunday with home.
folks.
Much interest will be felt bv
the friends of Miss Harlie Levan
and Earl Meeks, of Coalmont.
The ceremony took place on last
Monday night Oct. II 1921. At
the home of M. 9. lowell by W.
Il. Warren. The BRIDE is love-
ly girl, who has~made her home
at Ooalmont for the last year.
She has many friends, just few
intimate friends being present at
the ceremony. Their many
friends wish them much Joy
through out their life.
Rev. =. A. Ladd, of Tracy City,
filled his regular appointment at
the Methodist Church here Sun
day night.
On last Satnrsay morning
about day break our butcher, Fl.
M. Lappins came running down
the streets making . terrible
noise, every one was puzzled to
know what the noise was. we
thought that the prizes Of nj lat
and lard had come down, but
when he told what the trouble
was nothing but he had twins at
his home. He satd boys "meat
and lard will 20 up instead Of
coming down so | can pay the
Transportation. of the boys which
DR.. Mct'aleb brought that morn
ing" He IS going to make
butchers outo the boys so he
said.
Mrs. Joe Hudson nee Lucille
Lockhart,) of Nashville, spent
the weekend with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry L,ckhsrt
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Thompson a baby boy, baby and
mother are doing fine.
| Miss Lille NJ. Sweeton, of
Nashville, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swee-
ton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. @. Var
worth, baby boy, about week
ago, and died Wednesday night
was buried at Tracy City,.
Mrs. Lou Ella Houtz, Of Chatta-
nooga, spent few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Bouldin.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs W. A..
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Gruetli News

ocott FulIs, OF CoaifGORt, was
here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave BirdweH
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Monteagle.
Mr.. Henry FURY and family,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
Z. Fl. Melton, of near Whit
well, was here Saturday.
The entertainment that was
given at the Mt. Vernon School
honse SATURDAY, night by some of
the Ladies here, was we'll attend
ed, and good time was report
ed.
Miss Louise Morton was in
Tracy City Saturday.
Oddie Pickettis at home with
a case of Small Pox.
Marvin Henley and family, of
Lager Tenn. attended the play
at Mt. Vernon Saturday night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

CITY, was seen on our streets
last Saturday.
Shook basket ball team played
Coalmont on last Thursday. The
score Is and 2 in favor of Coal
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Barry
spent a few days in Tracy City.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sweeton q girl baby.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
SACCO-VANzETT|
HEARING GUARDED

by the Associated Press.
DEDHAM, Mass, October ga mo-
ton for new trial for Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted
of murder in the first degree for the
at South Braintree. in April. 1920, was
heard in the Norfolk county superior
court today.
Police guards. mounted on horses,
on motor cycles and afoot. were
numbers, and inside the building a
heavy guard of uniformed and un-
uniformed officers was on duty.
Deputy sheriffs and local police
guarded the entrances to the building
with instructions to search all spec
tators for weapons. Riot guns were
held in reserve.
The case, which has been the sub
ject of bomb. speaking and marching
demonstrations by radicals In the
capitals of Europe and South America.
came again before Judge Webster
Thayer, who presided over the jury
trial at which the defendants were
found guilty. Sentence on the men
has not been imposed. pending de-
termination of today's motion for
retrial and pending action also on
exceptions to rulings and evidence
which counsel for defense have been
given until December 1 to prepare.
Vanzetti, who is under sentence of
ten years in state prison for partici-
patton In a hold-up at East Bridge
water in December. 1919, was brought
to the county Jail here from Boston
under heavy guard. Sacco has been
held at the jail since the trial.
The transfer of the prisoners from
the Jail to the courthouse was effect
ed on foot, the men handcuffed to
each other and to officers on either
side, and preceded. fianked and fol-
lowed by other officers. There was
no demonstration during the walk.
In the courtroom the prisoners found
several persons who had been attend
ants at their trial.
Marquis A. Ferrante, Italian consul
at Boston. accompanied by Vice Con-
sui Silvio Vitale, appeared as spec
tators shortly before the opening Of
the hearing. Mr.. Ferrante said he
you'd make n statement.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Today's News in Brief

Railroad Board expected to decide to-
day whether its orders have been
flouted. Page
Irish present final demands to Brit
ain. Page !
Naval armament to be discussed when
U. S. delegates meet Monday.
Page
D. C. Commissioners make sugges-
tions regarding regulation Of auto
parking. Page
High school cadet officers announced.
Page
woodrow Wilson will attend funeral
Of unknown hero on Armistice day
Page l
Supporters planning to speed up anti,
beer bill. Page 2
Senate may require another week on
tax measure. Page 2
Veterans begin to throng Kansas City
for legion convention. Page 2
"candy. jag' discussed at session of
mid Atlantic osteopaths. Page 2
Samuel Gompers advocates repeal of
<Esch -Cummins railway law. Page 2
Eager throngs greet Marshal Foch.
Page 4
Japanese at banquet pledge
cooperation in attaining objecst of
arms conference. Page
Blanton apologies to
the House for the printing of OBJ
jectionable speech in the Record.
49, Page IL
Weeks tells diners a de-
cision will soon be reached regard
ing Muscle Shoals. Page IL
Children and elders prepare to OBJ
serve halloween. Page IL, Part'2
Evening star., 1921-10-29
AUTO USED IN 81, 500, 900
MAIL ROBBERY FOUND

NEW YORK, October 2s.-The. green
automobile used by three bandits in
last Mondays $1.5oo.ooo mail truck
robbery has been identified and the
net is drawing close about at least
one of the thieves, Chief Post ofhce
Inspector Cochrane said today. 1t was
indicated an arrest might be made
before night
Information concerning the finding
of the bandits car was withheld. but
1t was learned that inspectors ana
detectives on the case are incltntng
away from the theory that the rob
bers were members OF band which
cities, and are leaning moro toward
the theory that the hold.up was the
work OF local talent, eided, By an
inside" confederate. -t7as+ ~.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
BRAND STARTS FOR U. S.
WITH FRENCH DELEGATES

By the Associated Press
PARIS, October 2s.-Premier BRAND
and the other members Of the French
delegation to the Washington con-
ference on Limitation Of ornaments
and far eastern problems started on
their journey to America today. The
French official party left Paris for
Havre at 1905 o'clock this morning.
bassador Herrick, with the staff of
the American embassy. was at the
railway. station to say goodbye to
the delegation. Virtually the entire
corps. the various cabinet
ministers and many senators and
members of the chamber Of deputies
crowded around NJ. Brands private
can and wished him well on his visit
to Washington. The premier. in chat
ting about the prospects Of the in
ternational gathering, appeared in a
very optimistic mood.
The liner Lafayette. on which the
delegation has taken passage, will
sail late this afternoon for New York.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Convicted Collie Dog
appeals From, Verdict
OF Alexandria Court

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEX Va. October
20.-A collie dogs plea failed
in police court here today. and
Shep, pet OF Mrs. william VI.
Ramey. WINS ordered destroyed
or sent out OF the city by
Police Justice Snow.
However. the sentence has
been stayed. as shops attorney.
Frank stuart, noted nn appeal
to the corporation court and
will make n fight to save the
dog.
Shops crime was barking.
Policeman SnellinEs. the COM
platnnnt. testified thnt the dog
barked almost continuously,
making ale, y for him In the day
time out Of the question. Mrs.
Ramey produced two witnesses,
who testified that they lived In
close proximity, hut had never
been annoyed by the dog. The
decision of the higher court II
awaited with interest. ~
Evening star., 1921-10-29
WILSON MAY BREAK.
SILENCE ON NOV. Il.
Views on World Issues to Be
Presented on Armistice
'. Day.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Woodrow Wilson will attend the fu-
Armistice day. when an unknown
American soldier killed in action in
France will be buried. The former
President has not appeared at pub
lie function since Inauguration day
| last March, when he was too feeble
to do more than greet Mr.. Harding
In the Presidents room in the Senate
wing Of the Capitol
When the services at Arlington are
concluded Mr.. Wilson Will proceed to
| His home, where an informal demon-
fstration will be rendered him by his
old friends. 1t viii be similar to the
affair on March 4. when thousands of
people crowded the street In front of
the Wilson home and paid their re-
spects to the ex-President. The same
committee of women who arranged
the demonstration last March is pre-
pairing this time to give Mr.. Wilson
greater ovation.
May Break silence.
The former President has not said
q word publicly in nearly nine months
and there are rumors that he may
break his silence on Armistice day
and give his views on world issues.
most practicable way to get 1imita-
ton of armament is through a league
Of nations, which by providing ma
chinery for the settlement. of dis
putes makes ,less necessary arma-
make another plea for ultimate Amer
lean cooperation with the other
powers Of the world.
On the other hand. Mr.. Wilson has
heretofore refrained from doing any
thing which might be construed as a
re-entry on his part into the political
of his friends would be glad to have
him express his views and give mo-
mentum to the politics which he has
championed. but which some of his
own party leaders have been neglect
ing, there is no certainty what the
the last moment.
Soon to Pick Chairman.
Meanwhile the democratic national
committee meets next week in st.
Louis to pick a new national chair
man, as George White has indicated
he would resign if a compromise be-
tween the factions could be effected
and a chairman selected who would
ticular' candidate, but the good of the
The rally around the Wilson home
on Armistice day will bring many
democrats to the National Capital
It Is said that two prominent Wilson
supporters are bringing friends in
special cars from distant points-all
to pay homage to the war President
on Armistice day.
-. Copyright. 1871
Evening star., 1921-10-29
GOV. FRAZIER FAR BEHIND
IN NORTH DAKOTA VOTE
Nestos, Independent, Has Lead Of
27,l44 in Returns From
0o9 Precincts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARGO. N. D., October 29.-Returns
from sss precincts from yesterdays
recall election, tabulated by inde-
pendents today, gave r. A. Nestos.
independent, a lead Of 27,144 over
Gov. Lynn j. Frazier. non-partisan.
The vote stood: Nestos, s1,795; Fra
zier, 1851. :.
The figures included incomplete re-
turns from all but seven Of the
states fifty.three counties.
The unof1cial returns gathered by
both non.partisan and Independent
sources Indicated the candidates for
attorney general and commissioner
of agriculture and labor were run
ming about even with the head OF the
The vote on the constitutional
amendments and the initiated laws
had not been sufficiently tabulated
today. to indicate. the trend Of the
voting.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
BRITAIN GETS FINAL
DEMANDS OF IRISH
Peace Likely to Hang on Re-
suit of Next Meeting in
Conference.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 29.-Final de-
mands have been presented by the
dali eireann delegation attending the
Irish conference here, it was reported
in London today. These demands. If
conceded. would involve abrogation
of the act which gave the Ulster gov
ernment control of the six northern
counties in Ireland, but it was as
serted the government had intimated
that acceptance Of these claims was
impossible. The issue has been re-
ferred to Dublin. according to the re-
port, and it was implied that the
dali eireann answer. which is ex-
pected by Monday at the latest, will
proba bly, be unfavorable.
Views expressed by newspapers here
today certainly We're not encourag-
ing. There appsAoed to be an agree
ment by political correspondents that
Ulster rather than sovereignty over
ireland was the crux Of the situa-
lion.
FOrebodtngs Are Gloomy.
The London Times parliamentary
correspondent said:
in quarters that should accurately
reflect the mind of the government
gloomy forebodIngs were current yes
terday." He spoke of pessimism In
ministerial quarters, and that atti-
tude seemed to be shared by most po-
litical writer's 1t was not surprising
under these circumstances. therefore,
that some journals again spoke of the
improbability of Prime Minister Lloyd
George being able to attend the open
ing of the Washington conference.
Anxiety over Mondays debate in
commons. especially it's relation to the
Irish negotiations. was reflected by
today's newspapers. They emphasized
the fact that an overwhelming vote
of confidence, which it was assumed
the government would receive. would
strengthen the hands of the ministry
when it's representatives again meet
the Irish delegates.
1t was generally believed that the
next meeting of the Irish conference
would be of the utmost Importance
and show If peace were possible.
British representatives in the con-
ference will, it is understood. consider
the Irish terms over the week end at
Chequers Court, the suburban home
of Price Minister Lloyd George. 1t is
improbable. however, that a definite
decision will be reached until after
Mondays debate In the house of
commons, upon which it is believed
the fate Of the question Of peace de-
pends.
The Sim Fein high council in Dub
lin met last evening and did not ad-
journ until midnight. 1t was stated
today the council disposed Of num-
ber of constitutional matters and
questions of organization.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
DC. HEADS SUGGEST
PLANS ON PARKING
Transmit to Cooperating
Committee Proposals on
Auto Regulations.

The Commissioners today trans
mitted to the committee yamed to CO.
operate with the police department in
solving the automobile parking prob
lem a number Of suggestions which
the city heads want the committee
to consider in framing it's report
IN the letter the Commissioners
made ii clear to the committee that
it should avoid recommendations
which would require action by Con-
gress in order to be put into effect.
Apparently. it is the desire of the
board to secure action without delay
on the question of parking and not
wait Tor possible legislation on the
traffic problem.
Inquiry Is Suggested.
The Commissioners suggest that the
committee inquire into the plan of
having the police impound a. ono
hiles found orerstaying the time lin
1t where limited parking is permit
ted. instead of the present system.
under which a policeman must wait
Tor the driver of the ear to appear
or leave notice in the machine.
The suggestions made by the Com
miSSione-S follow:
A map Will be prepared under the
direction of the Engineer Commits
| s1oner. showing the width of streets
tHe private garages where vehicles
may be stored and the capacity there
of: the places where similar private
garages could be located; the public
places where it is suggested park
ing could be provided.
The maximum area on which pub
lie parking should be permitted.
The practicability of storage of
vehicles in private garages instead
of on public space.
Disregard of Time Limit.
The matter of disregarding time
limit for parking on account of the
lack OF police supervision to enforce
time limits.
The matter of considering parking
space outside of the present con-
gested district
The matter of impounding vehicles
instead of enforcing regulations by
arrest.
"Disregarding any proposition re-
quiring action by Congress-"
Evening star., 1921-10-29
OFFICERS CHOSEN
I. FOR CADET CORPS
Complete Roster of Those
Commissioned in School
Companies Announced.

The complete roster OF commits
stoned officers of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps was an
nounced today by Lieut.. Col. Wallace
NJ. Craigie. U. S. A. professor of
military science and tactics in the
high schools. 1t follows:
Brigade commander, Col. Oscar N.
adjutant, Capt. NJ. c. Lindsay of Cen
trail and brigade quartermaster, Capt.
S. Scrivener of Tech.
Officers of the first regiment, COM
posed of companies at Central High
School are: Regimental commander,
Lieut.. Col. Edward Henkel: regi-
mental adjutant, Capt. r. Holden:
commander first battalion, Maj. Will
liam r. Ryon, and adjutant first bat
talon, First Lieut. A. L. Kimberley.
LIST Battalion Omcers.
The company officers of the various
units of the 1st Battalion at Central
follows: Company A, captain, A. I'm
derwood: first lieutenant, a S.
Embrey; Company b. captain. John
Newman; first lieutenant. H. Graham.
and second lieutenant, w. D. Man
kin: Company c, captain. Charles
Barker: first lieutenant. r. w. Curtis,
and second lieutenant. E. S. Wright.
officers of the I'd Battalion of the
1st Regiment are: Battalion COM
mander. Maj. T. Corbett. and battal-
ion adjutant. A. E. Stephan. Company
officers of the I'd Battalion follow:
Company D, Captain, Dana Yung
Kwai; first lieutenant, G. X. Holmes,
and second lieutenant D. Tyrrell;
Company E, captain, x. Michelet;
first lieutenant, T. H. 4ocraft. and
second lieutenant. G. RI R-Pruitt: Com
pany F. captain. E. Perry; first lieu
tenant, D. l.. De Muth, and second
lieutenant, F. E. Robbins.
Leaders of I'D Battalion.
officers of the Sd Battalion of the
lst Regiment are: Battalion COM
mander, Maj. S. Whofey. and battal-
ion adjutant. First Lieut.. w. D. War
man.. Company officers Of the Sd Bat
TALON follow: Company G. captain,
william Montgomery; first lieutenant,
S. Musher. and second lieutenant. J.
NJ. Wolf. Company K. captain, Will
liam Winstead; first lieutenant. Will
CONTINUED on Page ?. Column 80
Evening star., 1921-10-29
FLAGS OF NATIONS
COMING FOR PARLEY
URGED TO BE FLOWN

With delegates representing
various nations at the interna-
tional conference on limitation of
ornaments arriving In Washington
practically daily, it was suggested
today that local business houses
arrange immediate display of flags
and colors Of foreign nations par
ticipating in the conference as a
public demonstration of welcome
to the visiting delegates.
Marshal Foch of France and
Admiral Lord Beatty of Great
Britain have already arrived. 1t is
pointed out, and display of the
flags of these nations Is suggested
as being Immediately suitable.
The government buildings will
have displays of flags. which have
been carefully worked out and
co-ordinated by the Office Of Col.
Sheriff.. In charge of public build
ings and grounds. and many of the
large business houses have already
indicated their intention to follow
out the uniform color scheme of
displaying flags Of the foreign
nations adopted by the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Since setting foot on American
i; soil. yesterday. Marshal Foeh has
witnessed a drama OF American in
genuity,, in which Gen. Pershing
has been the principal actor. that
has kept his interest at white heat.
The first act was the rushing Of
Gen. .IPershing into the port Of New
York ahead Of the great French
man, in order that he might be on
hand to greet his former compan-
ion-in-arms. He accompanied Mar
shall Foch' to the Pennsylvania sta
ton, bade him goodbye and then
boarded the Congressional Limited
for Washington.
Just as he had beaten the mar
shal to New York, SO Gen. Per-
shing slipped into Washington
ahead OF him and was waiting at
Union station to give him an Off
cial greeting upon his arrival here.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
MARSHAL FOCH BEING WELCOMED
CONTINUALLY BY GEN. PERSHINC

Marshal Foch got off the train,
thanked the engineer and firemen
for their efficiency. walked out into
the big corridor of the station-and
there again stood his old friend.
Pershing! He gazed at him as
though he were seeing ghost.
Then he caught the spirit of the
second race and laughed heartily.
But Gen. Pershing had third
surprise in store. When he step
ped forward as acting secretary Of
war this morning to greet the mar
shall. Gen. Foch's expression indi-
Gated wonderment as to what
would come next.
Marshal Foch will return to
Washington November II. During
the interim he will visit St. Louis.
Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, in addition to spend
ing two days in Kansas City at
tending the sessions OF the Ameri-
can Legion.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
FOCH LOVES HIS PIPE:
PUFFS A LITTLE BRIAR
AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Marshal 'och, who is known as
an inveterate pipe smoker. before
boarding the steamship Paris for
his trip to America made sure that
a sufficient amount of his favorite
French tobacco was on board. One
of his military aides has it in
charge-twenty-fi pounds of it.
Soon after he was taken off the
Paris at New York and had eX-
changed official courtesies with
the members Of the reception
committee on the tug Vigilant. lie
went inside the pilot house, lighted
his small briar pipe and seemed
perfectly at home. He emptied it
as he approached Battery Park
and put it back into his pocket.
Two hours later, when comfort
ably established in his special
train for the run TO Washington,
the pipe was out again. After din
ncr he followed the example OF
his guests and smoked cigar. but
this finished, the pipe again came
into view, only 10 disappear when
the train pulled into Union station.
Again Il; his hotel. the last
thing he did before going To bed
w"S to take a few more puffs.
Dr. Paul Andre, his personal
physician. was right when he said:
THE marshal loves his pipe"
Evening star., 1921-10-29
ROB DOCTOR OF s2s, 900.
Four Bandits. Faces Smeared With
Grease, Tie Him to Chair.

DELTA. Ohio. October 2S.-Four un-
masked bandits. with faces smeared
with grease, invaded the Office Of s. b.
Finney, seventy-five years old, a root
and herb doctor here, late yesterday
and robbed him of $4,000 after strik-
ing him on the head with a revolver
and binding him to chair.
They escaped toward Toledo In an
automobile. Finney. it Is said. had an
adherence for banks and kept his saw
ings in a pocketbook which he always
carried His condition is not ccnsid.
cred serious.