davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
w arranty Deeds,

Oct. 20, 1921. Ralph & Julia B.
Boucher to Freda Carlson. same. ST.
500.
April 26, 1920, Thos c Fullerton
heirs TO Herman Daniel lt4 bic High
land Sd add Ottawa S325.
Oct. IL, 1921. Heirs Frederick A.
Guthrie to Vincent r Urbanowski W
S0ft e1S0ft b7 La Sale. 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
Remember, Away
Back. When.

kilmer's feed yard used to be a
booming place on Saturdays? The
yard and stables were located on
Main street, east of the side cut. ~.
a1't 1859 % Vi
Saturday--xxx!!??-x-x!
~ - &'N @. w. W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
MARsEILLEs POULTRY sNo EGO
E. MARKET.
Farmers Produce Market.

Office phone, Black zS6.
as.-s. Residence, Black ia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Try the Free Trader-Jourual Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

President Harding lie In favor Of
saving civilization. The idea 10 good,
even II not new. la!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

About the only kind OF strike now
poi llar In this country Is an averted
enc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
DISCOURAGED
AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She
Could Hardly Get Around.
Says Cardul Helped Re-
Geve a Serious Con
dition.

Ringgold. Va. Mrs. u r. Rarkcr,
OF a well-;nown PItrsylvania Comfy
/ family. residing on Route .. here, SAYS
/ that upon reaching a critical period
OF her lie she was in A very s"lIols
condition.
Il was so weakened until | COuldn I
set around" Mrs Barker relates. I
couldn't sleep. WAS so blue and out
OF heart | had no appetite.
II would Try medicines and
grew weaker and weaker. more out 81
heart every day. would get up and
try 10 drag around. and feel so mjser.
able. and creep back TO bed
My husband bought mo Cardui. |
thought the first bo'tla helped me-.
and when began The second. knew
II did kept it up--eaCh day GROW
I inc a little. stronger. lille NOR" lik"
my former self. and | BEGAN to cat
and sleep.
"It sure wasn't long until | WIS
up and around Ike another woman.
No more dragging. no NOR" weak and
blue feeling l. cured mo. ! used
seven bottles in all"
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Barker describes. until hey
found relief from The use of Cardul.
Since Il has helped so MANY. yoI
should NOT hesitate 20 'rl Cardui. II
troubled with womanlv ailments
Take Cardui. tho woman's tonic
For sale by all good druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Legion S Fight for Bonus
Not Dead Issue-Emery

Kansas CITY. No, Oct. 3i-The issue
n, national adjusted compensation for
,he ex-ssrvtce man has not been at all
settled. John C.. Emery. nationaE COM
!yardev "r he American Legion. de-
,!aroG He-s today IN his address opening
The third annual convention OF tho
,egton.
such means as were used last sum
n,-r 70 hrat adjusted compensation can
no, ultimately succeed" Comma nder
Emery tod tho legion. Nothing IS set
tied uutN II Is settled right
The American people are the court or
las, resort. and wherever the American
People havr hy tho ballot passed JudS-
men. on tho matter Of adjusted conHen-
sa,ion. tina, Judgment has been an on
,!orsemeut ~ me leE!on's demand
y cannot conceive Of n congress 50
dereuct IN tts du'v. 30 "Hm!nf:ul or ltH
tust Obligation 10 tAOse who served
their country a, great financial Ess. or
so blind 20 the wishes OF our people as
70 Be misted again int" refusing TO ad-
tus, the economic balance between the
man who went 20 war and tho man who
did not"
commander Emery reported that in
the facs os adverse Industrial conhi-
IONS. which have hit The eS-serv'oe men
harder than nay other clasS. tho Legion
has Sa!ued n strength md t'S hnancia,
rosttlon has steadily Improved
He suggested thn' tho political clause
IN tho Ieg!ou's constitution. which
will rot prr1i; any ono who holds or IL
seektar a aalariel s'c~tire Public ofir"
- hold office - :he Legion or In any
department or r"s' thereof" De extended
- Include ap2o!n,:ve oc:css. He added
that he tet, that no person IN public
Ne IN community s'a.s or nation.
should ha allowed - speak for tho L.
zion and :hat tho Layton must h" al
lowed - cou'inu. TO speak for itself
when iS-urs !Hro.v!0g SER Ice men are
concerned. and then IN terms which all
ths world Will understand"
Tribute to Galoraith
Commander Emery paid high trthue to
the late Comma nder Frederick ". Cal
hra!th. J- who was k!i."d In an auto
mobile accident. n" said hts nne aim
had been n AIRY through the great
py"grar which Commander Ga.b'attn
mad left un"n!shed.
4 n"'ahl. pubic service ot 'hs past
Year. CommanA"r Em"ry pointed ont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Belgian Will Not Forget
America S Aid, Says Jacques

-, - Ray nm
N'lN''' n.y. 49, at g. 81
a" not ana '''''''' .,,,.
Ter ~ Ah"'.'' ~ .l' .,,. ,.',,.
i'""ht '''h'''' t''''" 81,
h'.'n"'I ~ 'h' I"''" u. ~
i'"Is."N ':">. U''''''.' .''''
"i"SN - ~ .''''' '.''"
Amer. "a Ley. n c...,,. CT.
W" q" net '"rHe'. w. ,'.'''
"" l''S.'" hl''.-''. !, m
'' ~ owe ''' ''' 49,
"f""s"' us '.' az ''' ,,,,.,.
h"h'S ~ we '''''| go '''
'"''n'"N; "" r'"''"' ''T''
"t h'H'"'' f'''''. $780,
ih:"N''I '.'''h"N - "'''''' ''' ..,.,,.r
'h''"f'h "'H nos ave ''
""!h'"m A'"'" a. w. w ~,
'"'' n'i"" g.: ''""'''' ''Nu'"t' N''' -
Quoted -" N""";i''" '''"'''H '' 40
NAL N'''"r>
''"n"rl' ia I"'S W. "'N ""''''
Il bring VOW greetings :f"n 'f' We
Gi'n a'mr aHd NN '.'"'F''"" ~ .
k:nT A'h"''. d" n"' .h'"!'' 80 = ..
:" !"". vi" nave bee" III" "''" on 49,
-" "'nn'''.'. "\'.', ''"','''
h'' ''n' cent 49, ~" $50" :,
NHt'"S n" hi''' VII
N'H",> !" "" ''"' ""',.'', ,.,i
IN" oar sr'''l" '''r'H ''.' ''' N''N''' '''
"Ft., '""''\ ~ ''"' A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Relief for the Veterans
Great Desire of Harding

Kansas ely. nc' - e. Nntr:"g IS
closer 20 the heart Of Prosiicnr Harding
,han :" max" 'hs rcI!cr for lncarn'i'n'
ted war veterans absolutely complete,
, no maD IN The service has deeper Hr-
pr"CIatiuD e what scrNi'" mean. ~
'hs sacrifices made 10y the veterans. OF
'hs obligations Incuri ed ny the com
, try and no man VIII 20 further - nm
lister 20 Tho true welfare o! those who
have Nc,u In he service and their de-
penIen's ;hHn he Prcs:irH' ,"i ="
United states. Vice President Calvin
Coolidge told the na;ionI. 'on' cnt'"N
Of III" American Legion here today
lite viii never saCr!tl,. ycu f"r his
own wrira-" lIc VIII sa"rin'" 'r's''.
for your welfare. He will 10 all that
sacrificing yourselves for Your couu-
RVS N,iialr. Mr. u.l!dGr slid
The Vice prrsiucnt reviewed what HAS
h-eu done SO far toward relieving me
ircapaciIcd veterans: paid nigh tribute
10 the ,a'or OF Americas armed forces
and declared tho legion represented a
new na;ioval consciousness" He aI'i
every relief must he sought and APP
pIied to tho taxation situation. sketcHcd
The countrys nnancial obligation and
added that he know Of no present ser'
ice tha, could he performed for those
who served tho nation more important
than 20 reduce the great drain upon
he resources ~ tho people" Such 4
reduction. ho said would bring about
a return - rermanen, prosperity. lie
made i plea against .sect!onahsm. whicr
ie said hnd been largely wiped out by
tho tus!ng forces OF war and predicted
great future in the nations NO FOR the
American Legion.
Pays Tribute To Veterans.
This opportunity 10 make this nation
one, the sacrifice which made this ma
zion one was OF your day alone, he
said "Al tho streams 81 that great
spirit are gathered In YOU. You repre-
sent a new national consciousness. You
REPRESENT the contamination % those
great forces. coming into action IN the
carly days Of this century which rot
only made America orly moro American.
but humanity more human. In" hope
OF thls nation. which moro than ever
before corresponds 10 the hope OF tho
world. Hes in your power 10 minister 10
that spirit. 20 prcserv" that conscious
ness and - increase those forces.
The work OF Washington VAS not
completed at Yorktown. the work OF
Lincoln was not completed at Appoma'-
to1 They live in our institutions, on"
In the constitution. which his Efforts
caused 70 hc adopted. the other In 'r'
amendments which his sacrifices caused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

rendered. tho work c"n"Irisly don" by
IT." W"If"rc a~Sr. .nti"n- md hy ;hd
w"u"H sul!in." III t""Ir pity. 'h' '"ti"'-
r.r rla..ti"hs WE."h n. rc"i'.r ~ III"
! ni'"I States lru..""cd upon Themselves
Ia :,Ii IT." IIEh;iuG mon.
'I.lt ct tn" same liE" Italy rem"m-
h"rs I'S own human" ami "ntruiSE" r"d-
sons TOR entering Tue var. ihe bitter
L,:hiIuE. the IHnIImcrrh." >."riIi"rS -
her uWn sons. Of which '0","Uu lett
their lives OH tic tc.d. 1"".u"u "cr" Ills
all"d. Loon. 900 wpunIrd. She r"meni-
N,:s "a" generous authorizing Of h"i
wealth. amounting to l2n.""n. h"h.v""
are. ia" suffering, born" lac sphrihnS
10y her people. the moments " crisis
danger and death.
And with Justified Irid" she thinks
II c,c.-u Iic,i"us battles in tho first
iw" years Of Nr-. Of til" CUminG-Ddck
t.sht Oh Tn" iInIe which broke the
"u.my ONerh"a:dure. causing Il loss Or
80. casualties 10 the AuStr!ans; Sh"
thinks Of the decisive and Victorious
BATTLES nf NItt"rio Nrnrto. which
maShed hcI eternal Enemy. giving the
,!ca th-huw 4" .,n -mpir" which seemed
crrrna! and d"str"yinE It's army 10y tr"
~? ture "f 3IU.un" prisoners and 1000
guns on the hai'l"u"id
The GS@nd I'I'Lrd states Infantry.
n. numerous American aNiaiprs. IL"
members Of III" United states army I'm
hulanrc ,urps. the American R"d Cross
and other W"lftr" organizations ""r"
rur C"rnrldcs IN jEis. icrl"d. hrarih- t."
rur laiiI"nclLs Il S,mh"l and exalted
meaning. mr,nInE which I her" I""llrr
t. he ui,, which makes us brothers. n"t
only in tho pat. hu' N the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01

tie own reward in lire passing genera
,;ors and in those which arise WIN
broader ronc"pt!on Of the unity or man
kind And this here and now declare
win dcp,h Of feeling and conviction OF
faith.
The United Stairs and Italy ha'e
IN common their aims, their energies
with The renewed vision of their people
they have the same conception or duty
unu Of right, May peace and labor tr'-
umrh for tn" good Of all. may inc
sNorh be Shetthcd. a. IN this sympo'
Vhi"h | offer 70 MY comrades or inc
American Legion With the certainty d
brotherhood and faith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Financial Report.

l. ;,,',.t.l. sr.t,tA HI 4, ~, 1T '.r
q" "a. r'."':t W.N Ne uuan..t. >Arw;n-
- ""'~"rt,t ~ ia" matt ma. ;""'>.'''.:
-, - W.. Hh""'n ''' =.
- 50, "f" ~ - ..cU'aSt $Iri.r'. ". e.
." ;.'"" o: '1'' J. - nI'.n:.I. ''"N ell
49,"
':'' "'-''.'"''. :, = VAS "\' h""H MT
49,. '','f "' .,,- a. t :,
IN. ..rs,G r.,,,.r.,,..,,,- v...r.. ,.,.
az, =; M.>;,., I..n,:na ami ;hr I.ni.i,.
;.::s. ISLANDS ,r.,;.," Kr.tI~A Isles Ar-
E".'.n" k"pGHi'c A1d canada. wh:i'
pcs ""'o "N'"H!e" :" / "ni'''"'"
..,.a., ,,.o,...
-, 80. or,..,n.......r Igr ,,r,.r'y r,'atr,!
v, E.t,,, ,cr.,,;..I ,Y,.~,,s,d IN mem
..,.:Sl,.p crunr u. y, - III. $40 IN -
:is-,'h, AMI IL r";rn"r -; 'n:'S cr'N
:'"'n '...~- |" '."'>
t'" i";'-;; "i -" NH'"H'' '"E" AZ
"'", ""'i, .''''' ''r.>,,..,
''..I,,..s n,,,I.,,, :,.,,N -. ?. nr,.u.r.
.''' pon.,. Shov. POM
,.-.a. ~ ts;..- VA snow, in tho
y....r, -. 20 irC:nn i..h'l<h.rg c"r,
;.ar... WHICH gets uut ih" Aucr.cau
t."r.un Weekly
HAA Tn . q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
E0leyNdneyPMS

help weak, overvorked or diseased kid
neys and bladder so that the system IL
free from waste and poisonous matter
that cause, one TO feel old. tired. lam
guild. They Danish backsehe, rheu'
matte pains. sore muscles, ,tif joints.
Mrs. }. D Miller. Syracuse. \. Y. wr'tsn
-Por many yrsr, suffered with Kidney trouol.
and rh.um.',u. | had . severe bsckschs and
felt miserable and ell played out. got to .
place wh.r. had TO do somsthina. After taxi
ND Two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills can say
~ bscLaehs IS gone. and whore used to ~
svake at night with rheumatic pains can nov
s,esp 10 comfort and ENJOY ssOd nights rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
OVATIONS FOR
(condnusd From Page One)

.i7cu.s@"! >"~".rr r:"dSi. no premier
decoration o. .ha day. GENERAL p;aE ana
t,.c.ra! jacques ws:e Nac".'"i TO o"\as
on rnp"s'." sides r., -" arena q: con
venr;oa hall. Ho;h m"0 w"rH """!I",'ed
70 stand corral minutes waHc the
crowd Gg;.H.~H! is ovation.
Tribute By Diaz.
Another nhu'tu1 a" At;",i General pa
when Re IvLA esc0rtnt - the platform
10 deliver Nis Address. which re- gave Ia
Italian. lie spoke with pride OF mo
ACCOMPLISHMENTS nc Aal"r.CS,a rro)pS
who fought beside tie Italians during
tho war. and sid tnat Italy always
would remember With gratitude Ametl-
cas- efforts.
General Jacques recelvsL probably the
most sxte:.Ged oIGI.n ut :h~ convun-
ton s, tar. when the crowd discovered
that be co,.lt SPEAK English. HIS halt
iag. ladies ami gentlemen. Mas met
with a whoop and shouts OF 'A,ta boy.
'yo, ,sl EN-" lets go" Il was a
minute ur moro before 10 c"u,d CON
Luue aud tel, the legion and the ma
ton that ciSium was grateful for Al.
Amett".. had done. F;"rh.'E, Hoover.
who had charge OF food ac1'tn!stra''on
IN belgium and General i'N.shins. were
especially ei,oSlzet 6y G;eEe-ai jacques
Both he a"t General Dt.tI wore es-
co-ted from tho hal when thay had
nn!shad speaking. Convention officials
stating tina, Husy pvogra'n had he"a
mapped OF, t"- ;."'n.
Ate to visitor f~nu. EUy"p" had
gone. -. convention '!r'd "U, ~ the
ser.-s q. DEMONSTRATES. a"'',"t back
To hsar ;r"us "'i.'' H"HI- :"!Hs.
Greetings from q. AR.
Me,.- Genera. Jut. \ i.ejGne. o"ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
WRIGHT s CASE
GOES To JURY
TUESDAY NOON


s.. 80. '!NTa'r' - '.' IT,
>....a.">:,!-. '.' e. E.' ';''r
81 .'- ...~' .' ''.' ''.* CD. W.. ..'' $3.50.
'o":.. ,".' -~',.t .t''' ''''''''..'
th.@ So n; - '':'N go .,'..
r".': zoe - "\.'' 80 - .,
.,~.. .. g. So, ..' ......> 90: ,.1'; "'''
Sec: Il
J.. - 49,. ''.'' " '..' Z
g. &C.. $3.50 E.. T. 90 '.'' '':'
-"
.-" .N ,....
B.. .. II" ..'.'.~ - o..
-. ..i 80.
\.-..' .. - = =,
'... 49, ''. 80
.i' '.... ...'. .' q.
- - go ~ . q,
49, 'r .. '.' ''..'' - ..,
..''.'.. p. '.'.'
w. N''S S''.' .,,.,-
";'''> 80 u..r
- ."'.'"',.''.H .'. Zee"
N'.-.'. ... " - ~ ..'.H ,,..h ~
s''..' e :'.' "'''.''' w."
s"'": g go. '. 81. TX '.''.
=. -, '..'.. .'....1
The Defense .,...
-. ..'.'''~ - 70. .'".
Ian. S'A";": -'~ - (" 49,. '''''''
tou. Ms N'.':" a"n1"f'"H an 'N'N>
MARY liAr'''.H;,. ;i.":..H'iS * = >'''N
trouT- w'h "N..H ";'S*' '.''"'.'"
peer {" ~" r"::ne T""y i'S,'''" %
CERTAIN T".";''ar actions hey nat ~
tsc"d an. ;A't r" was S"')"'t 49, S''''-
t&E S's -.
Ms u rI3T'. H","r. ', "'r
vs.. S!H;"- ~ ne "e'"a'a;-' ''S'','V"
tina; ":'hH' k'A,'''' ,,',,.,. r'.,..> w.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Diaz Voices Hope That
Sword Can Be Sheathed

Kansas City. Mo. Dot. s1.---Hops that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
Feel Old?

Overuork. worry. anxiety or sorrow
undermines strength and health. These
cause, contribute to kidney trouble. and
weak or diseased kidneys make ono
feel old in middle age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-01
New Orleans Favored.

Just before sdt"urnT"lIt the ""NN"n.
ton voted 20 mako the rep"r' OF the
com rIttes on II" next convention ths
speoiA order OF BUSINESS al this evening
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
GRAF IS To
SEEK HIGHER PAY
Action Is Taken as Result of
Carriers Plans For Cut
in Wage Schedule

NEW RORK, Nov %. Wage in
creases of 13 cents an hour have been
requested of virtually all carriers in
the country by the heads of shop
crafts unions. representing about 400,-
900 employees, who have asked rail
road executives for conferences De-
cember 20. This action follows the
railroads petition to the railroad la
Dor board proposing to cut the wages
of shop crafts employees to the going
rate paid for the same class of labor
in other industries"
A decision of the labor board an
nounced July 20. 1920. but declared
retroactive to May, 1920, raised the
pay of boilermakers, blacksmiths,
electricians, tinsmiths and sheet met
al workers from 72 cents an hour to
IS. The sixth class of shop crafts
workers, the car repairmen. received
an increase of from 81 10 so cents an
hour.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
3 Alleged Revolutionary Leaders
Are Arrested In Nogales; Plot To
Overthrow Obregon Is Discovered
Former Colonel Under Maytorena Civil Engineer and
Civilian Are Held; Conspiracy Said to Have Been
Connected With Lower California Outbreak

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. %. - Three
alleged leaders of a revolutionary
movement in Mexico were arrested in
NOgales, Sonora, across the interna-
tionary boundary from here, late this
afternoon.
Joaquin PerraZas, Mexican consul
in this city, who uncovered the al
legged plot and caused the arrest of
the three men, said that he believed
the proposed revolution was connect
ed with recent disturbances in Low
er California
The three arrested here today were
E. AmaviZca, who was a colonel in
Sonora while Governor Maytorena
was chief executive of that state;
a civil engineer named Vasquez, and
a third man whose name was with
held by the authorities.
Amavizca participated in the revolt
led by Governor Maytorena against
former President Carranza in 1914.
Maytorena later fled from Mexico
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

session of weapons at the time of the
shooting, which the colonel said ap-
parently started from a reud between
certain factions of the camp.
Today, the first day for surrender
ing arms to the rangers, brought in
a motley array of weapons, ranging
from antique hubble leaders to shot
guns, rifles and pistols. Residents
are ordered to surrender ;:eir arms
before midnight tomorrow. After that
time, weapons will be consfiscated
following search OF dwellings,.
There was no trouble in any of the
mines today, the company reporting
larger number of men at work in
all the mines affected by the strike.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
bLUEbEARD AGAIN
DENIES CHARGES
Landru' s Woman Companion
and Three Doctors Testify
Defendant Is Normal

VERSAILLES, Nov. 22 - Fern
ande Seget, woman who lived with
Henri Landru, the "Bluebeard of
Gambais," in Versailles and also IN
Gambais, from late in 1917 until
Landru was arrested in April, 1919.
charged with IL murders, was the
principal witness for the defense to-
day.
She testified that Landru was nor
NAL mentally; that he was loving and
attentive to her. Her testimony re-
Sarding the normal condition of the
prisoner was supported by three uoc-
tors
You accuse. me of heinous crimes,
such as only madman could com
nit, and the greatest specialists in
France swear that | am normal and
rational" Landru told the court,
adding:
1t proves my innocence"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
CHINESE TAXES.
To Be REVISED
BY CONFERENCE
Committee Is Appointed to
Check Rates Established
by Powers of World
WILL HELP REPUBLIC
Delegates Take First Steps
Toward Rehabilitation of
Customs in Far East

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -(By the
Associated Press.) - With the first
step by the Far Eastern committee
of the conference taken today toward
rehabilitation of China's internal af-
fairs, through appointment of a sub
committee to examine customs and
tax restrictions imposed by the great
powers, one of the most important
phases of the Chinese problem has
been reached from the Chinese view
point.
China lost control over her mari
time customs in 1S43, following the
opium war with England when, it
was declared, she was compelled to
accept rates based on uniform 5
per cent duty both for imports and
exports. This was extended to vir-
tually all other nations having trea-
ties with China.
Through pressure, restrictions were
placed on land customs, as well as
the maritime, whereby Russia obtain
ed land rate reduced to two-thirds
oil the general tariff France and Eng
land received reduction to six
tenths, and seven-tenths of the mari
time rate, respectively.
Natives Now PenaIized
According to the Chinese delega-
t1on, the following tariffs are in ef-
feet: Maritime, per cent; land
frontier, about and one-inird per
cent; and transit dues 2 and one-half
per cent. China was gradually induc-
cd by treaty, it was explained, to
grant the nations of the powers this
rate OF two and half per cent in
addition to the export ana important
duties in lieu of all internal tariffs
This, the Chinese say, native mer-
chants are penalized as compared
with foreign traders since the inter
nal customs rate is invariably higher
than two and half per cent
China's contention for restoration
of tariff autonomy is based on four
That the existing restric-
tions amount to a denial OF self-de-
termination; yielding of insufficient
revenue; inequality in taxation, and
a check on economic development of
China.
Negotiations relating to both tho
Far East and armament limitation
moved more slowly today as atten-
tion of the arms delegates passed
from general policies to detail.
China's economic embarrassments
formed the text of the Far Eastern
discussions, which resulted in the ap-
pointment of a subcommittee of rep
resentatives of nine nations to study
the subject of administrative auton-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
STATE RESTS IN
ARbUCkLE CASE:.
FATTY CHEERFUL.
Court Rules Out Attempt to
Introduce Testimony by
Hotel Detective
MRS. ARBUCKLE WEEPS
Comedian Is in More Jovial
Mood Than Since Arrest;
Defense Confident

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22- After
the prosecution had closed its case
| late today in the manslaughter trial
or Roscoe c. (FattyO Arbuckle, after
reserving the right to introduce fur.
ther testimony tomorrow, Gvin McNah
chief counsel for the defense, made
the opening statement for Arbuckle.
"The state has miserably failed to
prove its case" McNab said. This
kind of argument was ruled out by the
court and he instructed to state what
he intended to prove"
we will prove that Arbuckle was
not in the Hotel st. Francis room more
than 10 minutes with Miss Virginia
Rappe,' McNab continued.
Arbuckle is accused of having in
flicted fatal injuries on Miss Rappe. a
motion picture actress, in his rooms
in the hotel, September 5.
George Glennon, house detective Of
the st. Francis, was the first witness
called by the defense
The court ruled out McNab's at.
tempts to havet the witness detail a
conversation he had with Miss Rappe
following her alleged injuries at Ar
buckles hands.
Before the trial, the defense an
nounced that Glennon had made a
statement to the district attorney in
which he said that Miss Rappe had
exonerated Arbuckle.
Glennon was excused from the
stand following the courts ruling.
More general interest was evidenc-
ed in the trial today than on any day
since it began Crowds thrOnped tbe
court room and the adjoining corri-
doris. Other crowds waited outside of
the court building to obtain a glimpse
of the principals of the trial.
AL Semnacher, manager for Miss
Rape, and Josephine Keza, chamber
maid at the st. Francis, told of the
party in the hotel in which Miss
Rappe is said to have been fatally in
jured.
The last prosecution witness today
was Prof. E. o. Heinrich, consulting
criminologist of the University of Cal
ifornia, who identified fingerprirts
found on two of the hotel doors as
those OF Miss Rape and Arbuckle
The doors were brought into court and
elaborate Photographic exemplars of
the fingerprints were produced by
Heinrich.
Gavin McNab. chief counsel for the
defense, said in his opening statement
that the room in which Arbuckle was
alleged to have locked himself and
Miss Rappe at the time of the sup
posed attack, was open at all times
The window shades were up at all
times, also, he said, and the interior
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE0