davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
WORLD WAR LEADER
 SMOKES PEACE PIPE WITH SIOUX CHIEF
rRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 2T-Mar- shal Foch smoked the pipe of peace here today with Chief Red Toma- hawk, cementing the friendship of the Dakota Sioux Indians and France. The smoking was part of tumult- ous reception given the French sol dier today by thousands.
 The dialogue of Marshal Foch and Chief TomahawlS, the Indian who killed Sitting Bull after the latter had led the rebellious Sioux in the massacre of General Clusters forces, was conducted in three languages, with the aid of interpreters.
 Marshal Foch clasped hands with Red Tomahawk as the latter de- clared:
 My friend"
 The pipe of peace was first smoked by Chief Tomahawk and then by
 Marshal Foch. Chief TomahawlS conferred on Marshal Foch as sig nal honor from the Indians, the name "Watakpech Wakiya., or ''charging thunder A score of Indians in war
 paint and tribal dress chanted a song composed especially for the marshal. To Chief Tomahawk's statement that q realize that some of our young men split blood in France with your people and lay side by side under the earth,' Marshal Foch replied: q have come here in particular to | thank this nation for the splendid men it sent and especially the moth CTS of the Indian soldiers Indians who came from the Stand l ing Rock reservation 150 miles away were eager to dance for Marshal | Foch. Unable to do so in the crowd | CT auditorium they hastened to the railroad station and as the marshal l walked between khaki clad former | service men the Indians scut hin l out and danced their war dance tc 1 his evident delight. Squaws joined | the dance.
 The marshal will stop next at Bill ings. Mont.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Borah Says Harding
 World Association
 Same As Old League
(Continued from Page one)

 choose one which has its powers de- fined. or at least an attempt to de- fine them. rather than trust their destiny to the undesirable discretion of few men.
 Lloyd George suggested, according to press dispatches. that the Anglo Japanese alliance be extended to an Anglo -American-Japa alliance and that this alliance take on itself the duty of administering China Now, it is said, such an alliance would be objectionable to the Ameri- can people, but that under an associ- ation of nations the same thing could be effectuated and accomplished. It is also being urged that while the people of the United States would not be willing to form an alliance with France and Great Bitain to guaran- tee the security of France, the same thing could be accomplished under an association of nations and without any constitution. It is also urged that the international debt could be more successfully manipulated through the association. All of which things simply disclose that the association of nations is another name for the league with some addi- tional and more extensive powers an- nexed.
 Tt does not appear as yet whether we are to have two leagues or one l league and one association or wheth- CT it is to be that the league organ ized by MT. Wilson will be merged into the association organized by President Harding. It would be diff ficult to get rid of the present league unless the Versailles treaty is radi- cally modified. but I presume we will know more when the matter is re- duced to such concrete form as will enable us to grasp it or at least to | try to do so.'
 Senator Borah was one of the cir reconcilables'' in the senate who op- posed the league of natoins- Hs maintained a position of unalterabls opposition to the league and wal
 found in the ranks of those voting against the various Lodge reserva tions- Senator Borah voted for thu
 Knox resolution, the purpose o
 which was to repeal the joint wa
 resolutions and enact a congressiona
 declaration of peace.
 .The association of nations" re
 ferred to in MT. Borah's statement
 was described in officials as a "con
 tinuing conference" at which the na
 tions might meet periodically to dis
 cuss international subjects. Such conference was said to be regarde
 by NIT. Harding as a possible resul
 of the armament conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Campaign To Aid Boy Scout MoUernent Open
 ffontinued from, Page Onel
(Continued from Page One)

Barker, Bill Bertram, Clarence Boyn- ton, Wallace Button, Cliff Carpenter E. c. Carter. George Cooke, Lew Cog gins, Henry Diehl. Billy Edwards, Mel Fickas, Lee Fitzhugh. Bob Garnett, Carl Gibson, Frank Hess, A. G. Hu- lett. Marcus Kelley. Charles Kent. Carl Kuntz, W. W. Lawhon, Chris Lee, Charles McArthur, B. B. Me Call, H. D. McVay. Doane Merrill. D. D. Northrup, s. Harry Robertson. w. F. Russell, Garry Schuller. Harry Shedd, Tom Sparkling, Lee Steward, Tom Stewart, George Todd and Tom Whitney.
 Special committee: Joseph R. Loftus, chairman; E. l.. Clark Dwight B. Heard, Frank DeSouza Edward F. Parker, Webb Griffin, Roy Murray, E. C. Phelps. H. B. Wilkin- son. B. E. Marks, Guy Alsap. Leigh Ford, Hsward Peek, James Mulrein, George Mickle, Irving deR. Miller. Joseph Lobit, Rudolph Kuchler, J. W. Leech. Guy P. Nevitt. F. H. En- sign, A. H. Stockton, Clay Parker.
 Charles A. Winder. D. J. Rittenhou e.
 Harry Duffy, Fred B. Townsend, Bert
 Clingen, Harold Moore, Celora Stod- dard, J. c. Norton. Ja. Alkire, Lloyd Christry. Les Taylor. Walter Tal- heimer, O. c. Ludwig, Fred Joyce,
 Harry Kay. M. H. McCalla, Col. w.
 A. Glassford, J. Stanley Howard
 Jesse Kelly, E. A. Spaulding, M. P. Kelly, Warren Parker, J. R. Price,
 R. M. Tuckey, T. J. Prescott and L, NJ. Mckinley.
 Northside Quota $8,505 The quotat for Phoenix, Glendale and Peoria and the northern section of the county, has been fixed at SS,- 505. The quota for the Southside, including Tempe. Mesa and Chandler
 has been fixed at s3,600. The South side already has raised two-thirds or | $2.40O of it's quota. it was announced yesterday. and expects to raise the remaining s1,200 in a three day drive | which runs concurrently with the drive in the northern section, begin-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
CHINA T0 PRESS C0NFERENCEFOR IF
 SHAN TUNG FUSS
rRepubIican A. P. Leased wire1

IRepubficdn "A. r. Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2z.-Will the Shantung question find it's way into the Washington conference?
 This question occupies a promi- nent place in the talk of the dele- gates, though open references to it are guarded. In some quarters de- sire is shown to avoid it if possible on the ground that the subject is likely to revive old controversies and interrupt the harmonious trend of the conference.
 The Chinese view is that the shan tung question occupies an important place on the program they have drawn up for submission. The Japa- nese standpoint is that it is quite unnecessary to discuss the Shantung matter because Japan stands ready to open direct negotiations with Chi na for the restoration of the leased territory of Kiauchau in ShantuHg and the withdrawal of troops along the railroad on conditions which Ja- pan considers reasonable.
 Chinese delegates say that the Chi nese people do not want either the Shantung question or that of the 1915 treaty settled in either Picking or Tokio. The Chinese, according to delegates, would mistrust any such settlement and believe that only through an agreement reached with the knowledge and the participation of the world powers would a perma-
 nent equitable solution be found. The Washington conference affords such an opportunity, according to Wellington Roo, member of the l Chinese delegation, who said China 1 will press before the conference for | the unfettered return of Shantuns and abrogation of the 21 demands Tn some Far Eastern circles tn, suggestion is advanced that if Japar | would take the initiative to brint about annulment of at least certain l parts of the "21 demands treaty" i l would help calm agitation in Cfins l concerning Shantung and make fol more amicable relations between l Japan and China.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Officers Unable To Find Clue To
 Gallup Murders
IRepub,Ican A. p. Leased WIrel

GALLUP, N. M., Nov. 27.-Mystery continues to surround the shooting of J. W. Blackwell. Jr., and wife, which is believed to have occurred about 10 o'clock last Friday night. Their bodies were discovered on the front porch of their home Saturday morning. each having been shot through the breast.
 One theory advanced is that rob bery may have been the motive for the crime as Mrs. Blackwell some times wore some small diamonds Or it is possible, the officers say, that robbers were in the act of breaking into the house and that they were surprised by the couple returning home, presumably, from the theater, and shot the couple.
 Blackwell was a nephew of the founder of the Bull Durham Tobac- co company. Blackwelfs father, who lives here. and the latter's brother also founded the town of Durham, N. C.. to which place the bodies of l. w. Blackwell, Jr., and his wife will be sent for burial
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

of informing the American public of the ''uselessness of NJ. Briand's argu ments in support of Frances attitude on disarmament" They say that the Wirth government did not desire to engage in acrimonious controversy with NJ. Briand while he was the guest of the United States.
 pr. Wirth tomorrow will appear before the reichstag committeer on foreign relations to discuss the pre- mier's speech.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Matrinaony Will Not
 Stop Woman From,
 Holding Postal Job
TRepuhIican A. P. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Women postal employees will not suffer a change of status or lose any rights in the service by marraige, Post master General Will H. Hays an- nounced today.
 "Heretofore,' he said. ''when an unmarried woman, holding the posi- ton of postmaster, married, she was obliged to secure a new appoint ment execute a new bond, or pass the civil service examination in competition with other candidates, if she had not previously taken such an examination. Under the new ruling a woman postmaster will continue to hold office without a reappointment or other examination.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
RECEIPTS FROM
 TAXES DECREASE
 s1 ,000, 000,000 IN FISCAL YEAR
Continued from Page one)

 an equivalent of 72 cents for each SlO0 in taxes collected
 Income and profits taxes aggre- gated $3,22S, ,137,67 compared with with s3.056. .936, 003 in 1920 and mis- cellaneous collections totaled ST. S66,s6s.Os1 against s1,45O.e4424s in 1920.
 Principal decreases were:
 Alcoholic liquors. s57,247.720: to- bacco manufacturers, $40. ,969; excuse taxes s3S, S,53S.121: corporation capital stock, S11, 1,494, 76I: and stamp taxes, s11,s79,S13.
 These decreases the report said. were offset by increases on estate tax $50, ,4O7. .697; transportation and tele- graph, s12.164. 326, and admission and dues. s1s.s72.O93.
 Collections under the penalty pro- visions of the prohibition act totaled $2.152,3S7. Receipts from distilled spirits. including wines. aggregated ss2, 2,59S.0 .065 compared with s97.905. .275 in 1920 while fermented liquors pro- duced s25,363, 900 against s41.965, STA.
 During 1921 there were produced from materials other than fruit S6,- 365.65s taxable gallons of distilled spirits. a decrease of 13,25O,133 from 1920. while 34.s93,154 gallons were re- moved from bond. an increase of G. 772,25 over 1920.
 Liquors containing more than one half per cent of alcohol produced al breweries and de-alcoholizing plants aggregated 193.446.T63 gallons com pared with 2S6,169.6S in 1921. while cereal beverages containing less thar one-half of one per cent of alcoho ] produced during the year aggregated | 2S5, ,s25,830 gallons. Production O wine and cordials totaled 1851. .59l | gallons at the end of the year ther, | 27,604.s96 gallons fin bond as com pared with 17,677,370 gallons on Jun,
 30, 1920.
 Increase in the number of tax col
 lections districts from 64 to "A wa
 recommended by Commissioner Blai
 as a means of increasing the eff | efanru ba
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Funeral or Famous Jockey To Be Held
 At Oakland Today

OAKLAND, Calf. Nov. 27.-Fu- neral services will be held here to- morrow for Eugene Hildebrand, 35. widely known jockey, who died at his home in Oakland Saturday. Hide brand, who rode to many notable vic- tories on California, eastern and southern tracks, retired from track work several years ago because of overweight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
4 Nations Ship
 89 Per Cent Of
 Panama Cargoes
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

IhepupliCdD A. r. IcdSeo Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Ships of four nations carried S9 per cent of the approximately 11,600.000 tons of cargo which moved through the Panama canal during the fiscal year ended June 80.
 American vessels led all others with 5,163,000 tons. establishing a record by increasing the total tonnage of the previous high year by .615.SS5. Brit ish ships were second with total of 3,73S,250 tons, surpassing their high mark of 1917.
 Japan and Norway took third and fourth with 75S,600 and 637,S tons respectively. Japan exceeded her last high mark by s2,270 tons.
 Of the nations which shared in moving the remainine II per cent of tonnage, the most important were Denmark, Holland, Spain, Sweden France and Peru. E9
 Governor J. J. Morrow in his re- port says that the most important trade route served by the canal was that between the east coast of the United States and the west coast oi South America. Others of the prin- cipal routes were those from the east coast of the United States to the Far East and between the west coast o1 America and Europe.
 sIn terms of money, the Panama canal had gross revenues of more | than 27,000, 900; increased invest ment additions, stock, etc, of sS,e00,- 1 900, and gross operating expenses O SPA, 500, ,000." The excess of revenues l in the last fiscal year, the repor 1 shows, was s2.750,000 more than op- erating expenses, without allowing for interest on the capital cost of tn l waterway.
 The Panama Railway company hat l gross income of approximatel! 1 $22 1000, 900, an increase in invest I ments in capital additions of $1,500, l 900, while the gross operating ex l penses were $22,000,000 on June 30 l Gross revenues of the Panama Steam ship line at the same time were $5,- 156, 446, while operating expenses fol l the fiscal year totaled $5,S57, ,257.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Nearly 5000 Quarts
 Of Canadian Beer
 Confiscated In Ohio
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. 27.-Nearly 5000 uart bottles of Canadian nine per cent beer were confiscated and prohibition enforcement officers here today. A lake-going yacht was also seized together with an automobile said b ythe police to belong to George Dittman. The crew escaped.
 Dittman was arrested and held without bail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
OMAHA PACKING. EMP PLOYES vOTE. r FOR q R|KE +
 WAGES REDUCED
(continued from Page one)

of the International Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen. Following an address by Patrick J. Gordon, president of the inter national union, the 19 members of the union who attended the meeting, voted unanimously to oppose the re- duction. Those present represented only a small proportion of the more than 5000 packing house employees here.
 No Action In Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 27.--C. J. Hayes, national president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and But cher Workmen, addressing a mass meeting of more than 2.0e0 packing house workers in Kansas City, Kan, today urged them to await orders from their unions before taking for maI action relative to wage cuts. Sev- eral speakers from the workers how ever, urged them to strike immediate ly. No formal action was taken.
 There are approximately $500 per sons engaged in the packing industry here and about 7,500 of these workers are affiliated with unions. officials estimated.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Commercial Airplane
 Pilot Killed In Fall On Los Angeles Field

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Emery Rogers. former lieutenant in the avia- ton corps and an instructor at var ious eastern flying fields. was injured fatally late today in 8 crash at a field near here maintained by a com mercil flying company he organized. Spectators said his monoplane was about 40 feet up and travelling rapidly when Rogers attempted a turn. The plane crashed sidewise.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Women Voters Pledge Support For Plan To Limit Nouy Armament

tRepublican A. P. Leased WIrel
 CHICAGO, Nov. 27--Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters today sent a messake to President Harding in behalf of the board of directors of the league, endorsing Secretary Hughes progra mfor the limitation of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

armaments and pledging support of the organization to the plan.
 We thoroughly endorse Secretary Hughes" courageous and definite program and will do our utmost to support it by. all the means at our command" the message said.
 Almost one tenth of the 600,0 ,000 ex- ecutive and legislative officials in the United States are women.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
ScantiIy Clad Bath Patrons Flee Before
 Prohibition Agents

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 27.- There was wild rush of scantiiy clad men and some not clad at all when prohibition enforcement of ficials last night raided the Sultan Baths and the Bohemian hotel. ad- joining. in fashionable hotel dis trict of this city. Liquor was being sold to patrons in the steam rooms, the officers said.
 F. James and F. Hennard. mana gers were arrested and a quantity of liuor confiscated.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Wirth GouernnneRt To AnsuUer Briand's Plea For Big French Army

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Now that Pre- mier Briand of France is homeward bound from Washington, newspapers are urging Chancellor Wirth to aban- don his reserve at least to the extent
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

Persains have a different name for each day of the month.
 Women of Spain are credited with being the best dancers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02

railroads and her ocean transports.
Now small community, such as
ours, in like manner needs good
facilities for the transportation of
passengers and the interchange of
commodities. It's prosperity depends
largely on the connection it has with
the outside world. The new bus line
has certainly brought Knoxville
closer to us. 1t has put us into closer
touch with East Tennessee's great
city. 1t advertises our town. it will
bring more people here, and it may
pave the way to bright future for
Wartburg. Already freight is being
over this route. If we
ire interested in our town, then we
ought to boost this new undertaking
ind support it by our patronage.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
EXHIBITSM.

September is the month of coun-
ty fairs. Morgan County also will
have a fair This year our neighbor-
ing counties have been invited to
place their exhibits in the fair
grounds. The directors hope to
make this the biggest and best fair
ever held. What are you doing for
this cause? Have you decided to be
an exhibitor? Go out into your
fields and select your choicest grains
and vegetables and take them to
Deer Lodge. Are you proud of
your crop? Then exhibit specimen
of your produce. You, mothers
and daughters be sure to show your
art in the kitchen and sewing room
by exhibiting your work. You,
that are interested in Morgan Coun-
ty, you that love these lofty hills,
you that call these mountains your
own, you that speak of Morgan
as your homework for the fair.
Bring your exhibits!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
wARTBURG. TENN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1921

his body was found by his brother.
j. R. Edwards, and John Goddard
in a cave five miles northwest OF
Hartman. The body showed plain
ly the marks of foul play and about
three tons of rocks had been placed
ON the dead man in an effort to
cover up the crime, the motive of
which is said to have been robbery.
He disappeared on the night OF
July 9th
Upon finding his brothers body,
j. R. Edwards came to Hartman
and notified the officers and Chief
of Police w. w, Roberts and Depu-
ty Willis Collins, accompanied by
Policemen Moore. Brown, and Ad-
kisson, under the leadership of Chief
Roberts, set out to run down the
murderers. Although they had alb
solutely no clue upon which they
might start, suspicion was directed
to the sparsely-inhabited mountain
Gus region.
By2 o'clock this morning the
officers posse had arrested and
placed in the Hartman Jail four
brothers, Edward, Lawrence, Walter
and William Coffey, and Thursdon
Atkinson and Sam Edwards, charg-
ed with murder and accessory. Will
Coffey it is claimed, is the man
who carried provisions to Tom
Christmas and Otto Stephens for
fifteen days while the officers we're
searching for them, and the cave
where the body of Rice Edwards
was found is the same spot where
the murderels of George Lewis,
who also attempted to murder An
drew Crumley, where in hiding.
When arrested Will Coffey had in
his possession, ready to transport,
a wagon. load of moonshine whisky,
which the officers confscated. a.
A coroner's jury, made up of
Hartman men, about noon today
visited the body and reported that
the man met his death at the hands
of unknown parties. The body was
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02

said fair, and in accordance Will
said request, I designate the follow.
ing citizens as such committee from
| Morgan County:
S. N. Oakley, J. NJ. Langley, S
R. Shannon, N. L. Duncan, w. HI,
Nelson, ]. M Davis. T. A. Morris,
Nv. 2. Stricklin, Tiffin OFT, John
w. Hall, VIM. Bullard, John John
son, c. G. Brooks, w. T. Walton,
J, S. Greer, E. S. Guffey, T. Weide-
mann, M. M. Goad, A. D. Williams
A. B. Peters.
And all other citizens of Morgan
County who shall attend said fair.
1t is promised that an excellent
program will be prepared for the
occasion, including a few selections
to berendered by the guest with
his famous fiddle and bow" in
Guiding old time tunes as we'll as
tell some stories, A great time is
promised and it is we'll that as
many of our citizens attend this
gathering as possible. Much benefit
will result in getting acquainted
with our neighbors. Seeing how
they contribute to their prosperity
will doubtless learn us in a great
measure to aid and improve our
own.
JOHN A JONES, Co. Judge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
Governors Day At The
Chattanooga Fair.

At the request of the President of
the Chattanooga Interstate Fair to
lie held at Chattanooga, in October,
l am requested to select a number
of citizens of Morgan County to act
as a reception Committee from Nor
gan County to entertain Governor
Alfred A. Taylor at said fair on
the 3rd day of October, which is to
be designated as Governors Day at
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02
Obituary of Mary
Anderson Moody,

On Wednesday, Aug. "a, 1921,
passed away the beautiful spirit of
MARY ANDERSON MOODY, the
beloved wife of Marion Moody at
Flint, Michigan. She was born in
1882, on what is now part of the
Boyle farm. Bereft of a father and
mother at an early age; she lived
with the Douglas family at Glades,
and Maryville Showers, marrying
Marion Moody at the latter place
and residing there until they moved
to Flint, Michigan in 1916. The
funeral was held in the Congression-
al Church in Deer Lodge, Friday,
Aug. 9th, which was filled with
host of loving relatives and friends.
DR.. 7. w. Nash, life long friend
officiated and spoke feeling of the
loving mother and friend whose
spirit has passed away to join her
loved ones preceding her.
Besides a husband, she left to
mourn her, three sons, the young
est 4 months. Her remains were
laid to rest in the beautiful Mt.
Hope Cemetery in Deer Lodge,
where the whispering pines seem to
speak of comfort and peace for the
departed spirits near by.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02

in a bad state of decay. Edwards,
clothing and some private papers on
his person were left to offer identi-
fication.
The six men arrested, after waiv-
ing preliminary hearing before City
Judge J. L. Johnson, were held
without bond to await trial before
the grand .Tury.-Chattanooga Sun
day Times.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-02

Yes, we do JOB PRINTING, az
good as the best letter press work
turned out in any city. Write or
cal for estimates. New faces.