davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
SITUATION ON zap CABLE
PROTEST Is UNCHANGED

Washington. March 12--Diplomatic
exchanges between the American and
japanese governments concerning the
status Of the Pacific cable center of
zap have left the situation unchanged
Japan's reply to the protest against
Japanese control of the island, sent by
the Wilson administration through the
American embassy 1T Toxic. Il under
stood To have contained reiteration
of the Japanese claim To exclusive IN.
rlsdetion by reason of the mandate
awarded by the supreme council.
As To Japanese control of the former
German cables ccnterlne In the island
against which this government has
particularly protested, Japan Is said TO
adhere to the principle of free use of
the cables by all persons, but With OPP
Grafton and control remaining under
the power that Is In possession of the
ends of the cables
Japan holds that this arrangement
exists In the case at the cable that
runs from the American owned island
OF Guam. In the Pacific. Ia Yokohotna.
Japan. The American company which
laid the cable. II claims. admitted the
right of Japan 10 control the end which
Was landed In Japan. With America
controlling the end In Guam
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
SENATE CONFIRMS NUMBER
PRESIDENTS NOMINATIONS
Adjournment ls Planned, and There.
after All Appointments Must Be OF
Recess Nature to Be Effective

Washington March -. - Nearly
score of nominations were sent by
President Harding yesterday to the
senate which in turn confirmed a num-
ber. only one day probably remains
for the senate tn take action on nom
nations because Of Its expected adj
iournnent tonight Thereafter nomin-
ations. 70 be effective before the spe-
cia session Of congress next month.
viii have 10 he of II recess nature.
Nominations confirmed by the SEN
ate yesterday were.
d. X. crissinger Of Marion. Ohio. TO
he comptroller of the currency: Fred
Norris bearing Of Missouri, 70 be as
sistant secretary Of state; Elmer d.
Ball, reappointed assistant secretary
Of Agricultural William j. Keville Of
Boston, to he United States marshal
for the district of Massachusetts; WIZ
liam =. CuIbertson of Kansas, reap
pointed to the tariff commission Capt.
Charles b. McVay, Jr., to be chief of
the navy bureau Of ordnance with the
rank OF rear admiral, and Ernest Les
ter Jones Of Virginia. re-appointed d.
rector of the coast and geodetic sur
vey.
Former Representative John j. Esch
Of Wisconsin, and Mark w. Potter of
New York We're nominated to the in
terstate commerce commission and
their names were reported favorably
by the senate Interstate commerce
committee. but final action was not
taken. II was said that opposition
might develop to Mr.. Esch on the part
Of Senator LaFollette, Republican,
Wisconsin.
Other nominations sent to the senate
yesterday by President Harding. but
not acted on. included: Thomas y.
Marvin Of Massachusetts. to the tar
iff commission; William III. Joyce of
Los Angeles. renominated to the fed
eral farm loan board; Walter Lyons
Of Pittsburg. and former lieutenant
governor of Pennsylvania to be United
States district attorney for the west
ern district of PENNSYLVANIA and Clar-
ence Chase OF New Mexico to be col
lector of customs for district "a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS TO
DEFER PACKERS STRIKE
Secretary OF Labor Davis Asks En-
ployers and Men to Send Repre-
sentatives to Conference

Chicago. March 1a.-~lf the federal
department of labor can obtain from
the meat packers of Chicago n prom.
ise To defer enforcement of their new
wage aud hour adjustment, effective
Monday. the employees also will defer
strike halloting il WAS announced last
night by Dennis Lane. secretary
treasurer of the Analgnmated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workmen of
North America.
Mr.. Lane made this announcement
on being Informed of the offer from
Washington Of mediation by the de,
partment of labor,
'rhe labor chief said the strike bal.
lots would probably he mailed out to-
day. unless the status quo was agreed
upon"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
PANAMA REFUSES TO ABIDE
WHITE TERRITORIAL AWARD
Appeals to League Of Nations to Settle
Dispute.-Will Cause United
States to Show Attitude

Washington, March 12.-Refusal OF
Panama to accept the White terri
torial award as basis of peace with
Costa Rica. and appeal by Panama to
the league of nations for settlement of
the dispute, Is expected by some Off
Gals here to place before the Ameri-
can government the necessity of defin-
ward the jurisdiction Of the league of
nations in disputes on the American
continent.
Panama, in replying to the note Of
the state department demanding i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities be-
tween that country and Costa Rica,
greed To the retirement of her troops
from Coto. but announced the inten-
tion to keep the civil and police au-
therities In Coto. where they We're
prior 10 February 81. Costa Rica. in
agreeing to settlement on the basis
Of the White award, has withdrawn
her troops from the disputed territory.
Although lacking official confirma-
ton of the appeal of Panama to the
league of nations, officials evidenced
interest In II press dispatch from &C.
neva stating that the text of such an
appeal Ind been received by the secre-
tariat of the league of nations there
The dispatch indicated that the league
of nations council might give atten.
tion To settlement Of the conflict and
In that connection II was pointed out
here that both Panama and Costa RIGA
are members of the league, the latter
having been elected Ia membership nj
the meeting of the league ASSEMBLY,
Diplomatic circles here profess to be
frankly puzzled as to the possible ut.
titude which the United States as q
non-memher of the league might MS.
sumo with reference to any attempt by
the league "a settle n purely American
dispute.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Washington. March 1.-THE services
ment of the controversy between pack
Ing house employees and the packing
concerns, growing out, OF proposed
wage reductions, were offered In tele-
grams sent last night Ia the unions
aud packers by Secretary OF Labor
Davis.
Secretary Davis, who dispatched the
kilograms after a conference with
President Harding. alsn requested the
packers and their employees each Ia
designate two representatives to meet
with department af labor agents In an
attemp, To readlust the dispute which
threatens 10 develop Into strike.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
FOREIGN ACREAGE PLANTED
TO WHEAT Is MADE KNOWN

Washington. March 1o.--The totnl
ares, sosn 80 wheat In France for the
1921 harvest was i2.l3s,no acres. or
an increase Of $ per cent over las,
year, 81 per cent over the preceding
fiye-year average, according To a ~
port Ia the department of agriculture
NJ Rome. The area sewn To rye show
ed an Increase Of ~ per cent ever the
preceding YEAR and Ia oats little
less Than per cent In British India
the area snMn Ia wheat for the next
harvest WAS 2}.352 40 acres. or y per
cent below the 1890 area. while the
wheat area for Bulgaria vas about one
per cent greater than for the preceding
year
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
ATTACKS LIVESTOCK RATES,

Washington. March 12.--The Nation.
nj Livestock association announced
yesterday that II had filed with the In
terstate commerce commission com
plant directed against all leading rail-
ordinary livestock throughout the
country, A statement by +. c. Brown
president of the association, was made
public, asserting that reports had been
received indicating The "diseouraging
and dlsheartenlng effects of the pres.
ent rate adjustment"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
x.Ray Shows Tooth Lodged In Lung

Wilmington. Del, Msrch II. - An
N-Ray photograph of James b. Broad,
comptroller of the F.. I. nu Point de
Memoirs company, who is In critical
condition AT local hospital. showed
that the cause of his Illness was the
Judgment of a tooth in his lungs. AT.
day. Mr., Brown had four teeth extract
ed several weeks ago.. taking gas for
he operation, and the physicians be-
lieve that one of the extracted teeth
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
SMALLEST CONGRESSIONAL
RECORD is PUBLISHED

Washington. March 1o.-The Con
gressional Record" outdid III klf for
brevity yesterday. Ii consisted of one
page, printed on both sides. devoted
mainly 10 editorials and letters insert.
Ell by senators during Tuesdays 10
minute session. There WAS no leave
to extend" remarks supplemented or
any other reminder of the usually
weighty business covering days de-
liberation. The issue was said 10 be
probably the smallest ever published
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
CASUALTIES IN IRELAND
lESSENlNG SOMEWHAT
Three Auxiliary Policemen Fatally
Shot Outside Music Hall In Bel.
fast.--Assailants Not identified

Dublin. March I2.--F.ve young men
Bernard Ryan. Patrick Boyle, Thomas
BRYAN. Frank Flood and Dermott
O'Sullivan, have been sentenced TO
death by hanging In court-martial
after conviction Of high treason In car
rying on war against the king. The
trials were contested with the nmbus-
cade at Drumcondra In February,
The sentence of O'Sullivan has been
committed to life Imprisonment. O'Sul-
livan IL II years Of age.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
RUSSIAN LEADERS SET
PRICE ON EACH OTHER

Washington, March 1o.--Leon Trotz.
ky. Russian soviet war minister &C.
eortling 70 Russians here who are In
daily touch with their country. has Of
fered reward Of 5.oo0.0Q0 rubles for
the body. dead mr. alive. Of General
Koslovsky, the revolutionary leader in
the retrngrad region.
General Koslovsky. in return. Is re,
ported tn have offered 100000 RI.
hleS for Trotzky's body. IT. Is pointed
our here thar 100000 ruhles now is
worth about $50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
WOOD is SENT TO STUDY
PHILIPPINES PROBLEM

Washington. March s.-Major Gen.
eral Leonard Wood has been detailed
nj the request of President Harding
to go to the Philippine Islands and
make study Of conditions there lin
the light of Philippine aspirations for
Independence. The mission was DIR.
maily intrusted TO General Wood Va,
conference yesterday between hlm
and the president at which Secretary
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
SHORTAGE or wAiskEY
IN BONDED WAREHOUSE

Trenton. y J.. March PA short
age ~ 6sT.sn gnilnns of whiskey
worth nt bootleg prices more than 81.
oVi0o. has heen discovered In the gov.
eminent bonded warehouse In Newark.
Assistant United States Attorney Ar.
f"wNnith announced here Friday.
Mr. Arrowsmith made this charge In
e"aneefion with an indictment return
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
FOOD CONTROLLING
FACTOR IN RUSSIA
MILITARY DOMINATION IN CITIES
DEPENDENT UPON ABILITY TO
OBTAIN PROVISIONS
PETROGRAD IS UNDER SIEGE
Leaders Against Boisheviki Are En-.
t.rely Unknown In Political Circles
Which Indicates Movement 10
One From Mass Of People

Washington, March IL. - Military
domination In Petrograd. Moscow and
other Russian cities IL increasingly de-
pendent upon the success Of the ma.
neuvers for control Of the food supply,
according to analysis Of reports of con.
ditions there made yesterday by off
Gals OF the state department.
Summaries OF the reports indicate
that both the revolutionists and the
Bolsheviki are making every effort to
maintain communication with the rural
districts In order to satisfy both the
troops and the non-fighfing population.
Revolutionists In charge OF Kron-
stadt have announced TINT they had
provisions enough to maintain their
position aud would appeal for outside
aid only on behalf of the non-combat.
ant civilians and children In the event
Of prolonged struggle. Petrogrnd,
according To the advices to the depart
ment. Is virtually under siege. the BIOL.
sheviki having disposed troops along
the main approaches TO the city and
inaugurated a policy Of Wholesale ar.
rests Of workmen and citizens suspect
ed OF sympnthies with the revolution.
lists. whose headquarters are at Kron.
stadt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18
Storms Do DAMAGE in South.

Shreveport, La. March Zone life
was lost. four persons were seriously
injured and damage estimated al more
than s5Gn.ooo was done by storm
which suddenly swept the town of
Homer, La, and the oil fields nearby
late yesterday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Dublin. March i2.-Pedestrians pro-
ceeding To their homes last evening
witnessed sensational incident In the
heart of the city when members OF the
Irish republican army ducked james
Magee. a salesman for firm Of Bel.
fast diapers, In the Grand canal
The dnclIng Is said to have been
only one incident of the campaign Of
the Irish republican army to tighten
the trade boycott against Belfast. In
the last fortnight dozens OF freight
depots and business houses have been
raided, with the purpose of securing
books to show Belfast trade connec-
lions with Dublin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Ruleville. Miss, March Zone man
was injured and property damage
amounting To $4,000 was caused hy a
severe wind and rain storm which
- ssa=--,n>- Miss five miles
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Belfast, March 12.--Three auxiliary
policemen from the Gorhams town de-
pot In Dublin. used for English troops,
were fatally shot outside n music hall
here yesterday afternoon. The assault
lants were not identified The wound
william also was wounded.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

London, March 1.-THE leaders OF
the revolutionary movement now de-
velopIng In Russia are entirely I'M
known In Russian political circles,
which indicates Tint the movement IL
non-political and one from the broad
masses Of the Russian people them.
selves. according to Anatoiyn Baika'
loft. president OF a group Of Russian
social democrats In London.
Nj. Baikaloff yesterday communicate
ed to British labor leaders important
private information which has filtered
into Russian political and commercial
circles In London from what he char
acterixed ''nost reliable" sources Of
Information In Russia.
Statements Of the soviet govern.
ment that The movement Ia directed by
n white counter revolt and the entente
are entirely false" he declared. 1.-THE
revolution Is being cnrried on by work
erS. sailors. soldiers and peasants.
The socialist parties are not even indl.
rectiy responsible. The movement Is
concentrated In fetrograd, but already
Is spreading through the country"
stockholm, March 10. Telegrams
received by the Nya Dagligh Allehan'
da my that Oranienhnnm, an the
southern shore Of che Gulf OF Finland
is partly In ruins. and that fires are
raging there.
The dispatch says the open discus.
sion Of the situation by the retrograd
newspapers proves that NJ, Zlnnvieff
the Boishcyikl governor OF Petrograd
now fears 10 exercise terrorism, as
was formerly done.
London. March l.. - Reports from
Reval yesterday state that Russian
emigrants are forming government
there to include representatives of MI
the anti. Rolsheviki parties which soon
will enter Russia.
London. March II. The Central
News He,sngfors correspondent SAYS
that. according To refugee who has
Just escaped from petrograd. The town
Of Tver Oh miles Northwest of Mos
COW. hus fallen into the hands OF the
revolutIonaries. through the soviet
troaps having been Withdrawn to Pc
trogrnd.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Antonio Maria, former premier Of
Spain and leader of one Of the indie.
pendent conservative groups. has been
entrusted with the duty of forming a
new cabinet TO succeed the cabinet of
.pnsnier Dato. who was assassinated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

The mission of NJ. Viviani to Wash
ington will he limited officially to con-
veying the French governments salu-
tation TO President Harding upon his
Inauguration, says London dispatch.
1t will be visit of courtesy simply.
Nj. Niviani. however, desired an oppor-
tunity to 20 10 the United States to
explain, should the occasion arise,
some aspects of the league of nations.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-03-18

Brussels. March 9.-Premier de
Wharf yesterday told the chamber or
deputies that a regiment of grenadiers
was going to the Rhineland to rein
possibly regiment of cavalry would
join the forces later. He assured the
deputies that the Belgian troops would
not participate in any extension of the
present movement without the APPROX
al of the government.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
Verrueckt list TRIUMPH.
Dreifu IS, Chicago.

Deutschland hat jetzt o den AllHrten
die Observation-Disclosures bekom-
men. Demnach hattie es zu zahlen:
Fir zwyei Jahre jahrlich Miniarden
Goldmark, macht 4 Milliarden; drei Jahre
;ahrlich 3 Milliarden, macht 9 Milliarden;
drei Jahre jahrlich4 Milliarden, macht II
Milliarden; drei Jahre jahrlich 5 Milliar-
den. rhacht Is Milliarden; und 81 Jahre
lang g. SMilliarden, macht 1876 Milliarden,
oder zuusammen 226 Milliarden (226,000,-
600, 0o0) Goldmark.
Ferner. soil. Deutschland Al Jalhlre lang,
zahlbar halbjahrlich in Goldmark, IL
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18
.Streiflichter aus Nah und Fern.

Und noch etwas anderes fndet man IN dlesen
selben Tageszeitungen, a%llerdings nur eur Vein
nachtszeit: Bettelkampagnen fir die loo schllmms-
ten Notable (Times); Kranke arne Kinder beten
yum Santa Claus" Evening POST; ,,Drive Spectre
of Separation from these Old Folks Evening Post
"Nellie Bly gives some Christmas Hints Evening
JournaD und ahnliche Feldzige auf die Portemon-
naiess der Lesser fiji einige der allerschlimmsten Fs1e
menschlichen Elends und Observation-Disclosures Not.
Wir beabsichtigen eigentiich einige der furchtbarsten
Leidensfalle an dieser STEELE wiederzugeben. Aber
es ware unmoglich, we'll die Wahi gar zu schwer ISL,
ALE sind gleichmassig schrecklich, herzergrelfend und
erschutternd. Und INNER und INNER Wleder Wlrd
betont, dass das Elend unverschuldet ist; dass es
SIGH NIGHT UNI eigene Schuld handelt; dass Unschul-
dige leiden, hungern darben, verkommen--wenn
linen NIGHT die Mildtatigkeit der %geneigten Lesser
zu Hilfe kommt. -.
Flucht ihr nur Husband, ihr Geldsacke und Blu
reaukraten, ihr Werkzeuge und Henker des kaplta-
.lismus! H0hnt nur und verleumdet ruh1g welter!
Deportiert sic ale, die SIGH aus dieser Welt des
Grauens und Verbrechens, aus dieser Vereinigung Won
Schmutz und Reichtum, aus dieser HOLE der wahn-
sinnigen V%erschwendung und der Not hinwegsehnen!
VERT sic in die Kerker, schlagt sic an das kreuz,
dem sic gehoren NIGHT unter euch.
Ihr Platz list dort wo es keine Reichen und keine
Armen mehr gibt; wo die Some der Frelhelt auf-
gent, UNI bald-ja bald-allen zu. scheinen, allen
gleiche Warme zu spenden, ale zu nahren. bort,
wo NIGHT einmal i'm Jahre der Weihnachtsgelst
|Sohleussen der Barmherzigkeit 6fnet, UNI den Zertre-
tenen winzige Brosamen Won eurem reich besetzten
Tische zuzuwerfen, sondern wo der Geist der echten
Menschenliebe das game Jahr lang allie beherrseht
und ale erleuchtet.
Die Erfurter S~trafkammer verurteilte kurzlich
einen Officer wegen Feigheit vor dem Feinde zu
einem Jahr Gefangnis und Versetzung in die zwe'te
|Soldatenklasse. Und worm bestand desc ,,Feigheat
vor dem Feinde??" En- hattie in den Marzunruhen
in Gotha SIGH geweigert scharf schiessen zu lassen.
Der ,,Feind't war die Arbeiterschaft Won Gotha
Els list welt gekommen i'm republikanischens Deutsch-
land.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

-
.kkauften. Das jedoch half nit dazu, die
.deutsche Industrie zu vervollkommnen, SO
dass die deutsche Ware in England ge-
'sucht wurde. Der Stempel MADE IN
Germany brachte NIGHT nur einen besse-
rem Preis, sondern half dem Verkauf ganz
gewaltig.
Vie gesagt, Lloyd George scheint Won
diesen Dingen cine Aiming gehabt zu
haben, dem er versuchte zu bremsen,
so gut er konnte, fand aber bel der weni-
ger praktisch und k~aufmannisch veran-
lagten franz0sischen Republic DIES sozialis-
tischen Renegaten Millerand keine Gegen-
.liebe, worauf das Kompromiss, abge-
schlossen wurde, dass Deutschland ausser
den 226 Milliarden Goldmark noch auf
AZ Jahre hinaus IL Prozent DIES Wertes
seiner Ausfuhr ablefern soil.
Damit will man seine Ausfuhr benin
dern und erzwingen, dass die Z%ahlungen
nur aus deutschem Schweisse erfolgen.
Vefgeblich!
Wenn Deutschland zahlen will und
kann-dieses crosse ,,Wenn" muss man
INNER voraussetzen-, damn werden auch
desc IL Prozent Behinderungszoll NIGHTS
helfen. Entweder seine neue Technlk und
die neuen Erfndungen werden es linn
ermoeglichen, auch desc IL Prozent noch
auf dem Weltmarkt auszugleichen, oder
die Ware UNI so viel besser herzustellen,
dass die Kaufer gerne desc IL Prozent
mehr bezahlen.
Man denke nur an die deutschen Far
ben und Medizinen.
Sagen wiz cine Einheit Farben oder
Medizin, die sonst $4,000 kosten wurden,
.miissten mach dem 12-Prozent-Aufschlag
$1,000 kosten. Gerne wirde man in
Amerika und anderwarts den Schund, den
man ietzt verwenden muss, trotzdem nit
dem deutschen Fabrikat e~rsetzen und an
staff Deutschland zahlen zu machen, wurde
man selber noch den Aufschlag zahlen,
we'll in diesem vie in anderen- Fallen das
Made in Germany" die gewunschte Quail
itat garantiert.
All dies list hier NIGHT gesagt, UNI
Deutschlands Energie und Starke heraus-
zustreichen, -sondern UNI die Wahrhelt
festzustellen.
Zwei Dinge sind nur m0glieh, falls die
Alliirten NIGHT durch g~esellschaftliche Emit
wicklungen-die sehr w~ahrscheinlch sind
in ihrer Politik gegenlber Deutschland
behindert werden: Entweder sic sturzen
Deutschland w%irtschaft1ich in den Alb
grund und f1iegen selbst nit hineln,
oder aber sic tragen selbst NIT dazu bel,
dass das heute g%eschlagene Deutschland
sic uberr kurz oder lang wirtschaftlich und
kulturell %ungeheuer uberAugelt.
Solche Ironien liebt die Geschichte!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-18

Mssverstandnis. In der Sommerfrische in einem
schlesischen Dorf besuchte meme Tante Amalle
die Sonntagspredigt. Tante Arnalie it schwernnoo-
rig, darum nahn sic ihr Horrohr aus dem Pompa-
dour. ais der Prediger die Kanzel bestieg. Aber SO
fort erschien der Kuster Isle, horen Sic mall. fits
terte er ihr zu, ,~,getutet wird hier nicht!....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
AMERICAS GREAT PLAN

PLEASED. ,o"s'-.:: go. o. 'r"'""
a VII -" '"@ i" S'" '"' t. ' mos
Britain Az" ''i mat
by and 'Hd''"
c ~" "ANA! programs
defend
tn" hrSt play " "'
be IL" anticipated"
"'" !"
that nH''"~ # -" "
n" '"T" "'
T' ''' success
'f ''
down n "''
Of "' ~
tn" WORKS "tHE - ii" American
N!" N" '""+a
OK IN" H" Support "i go
nation
bat hS
'Ht
The h''''H
useless ""
N nA' ar ''
and Of ' TO-
nstructou ius,ea OF Destruction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
THE TRIBUTE OF THE
INDIANS

Among tho tributes paid 20 the NOM
DRY OF the Unknown Soldier. AZ no was
placed IN his final resting piac" Friday.
mono was more picturesque than that
paid by the Indian chief. II was only
htting and proper that r~prr9entat!v"
Of tho true America. the American In
dian should pay honor - Americas
hero. Over I7.cn0 American In2ians
participated IN ,he World Ma. f>Ught
side BY eide with thor ral"- brethren
and added their ~ 10 the ranqu!shl ing
OF tho Huns. Their representation at
tho grave % tho nations her" waa just.
After wr~a'hs had been I!ar"d - ~"
tomb ~ a." I0Nnn~n Solder by \
member u no V"8%a of R"orsseata-
tivas q Rri''~h Mar rD"th"r and an
American var mother. nm Indian Chl"t
stepp~l forward and deposited h's war
bonnet and his coup sttrk on III" Ia
KNOWN fnal resting place Th. cor"
stick ara .l- ~ hn.H"t ar" -" met
sacred things belonging I" ~" .t~'""t'
can indian The r~;uarkah.r drama IN
NrrniS,'cc d,y had II" ni"r.. Picturesque
or s,ci&Ing seen, ,han t,.. lndisr ".1'"tS'
t:ihute