davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
HAWAIIANS WATCH
PACIFIC OUTCOME
Results of Washington Confer
ence Concerns People of
American Islands.

HONOLULU. T. H. Nov. 26.-
The statement OF Premier ". r..
Massey OF New Zealand. made on
the occasion Of his stop IN Homo
ZULU enroute 20 his home after at
tending the all-British premiers'
conference recently held in London,
10 the effect that "a tripartite
agreement as between Britain,
America and Japan would be the
best arrangement possible. and II
this result could be obtained az the
Washington armaments reduction
conference the Pacific problem
would be solved for some time and
great step taken toward lasting
peace" has caused much interested
comment throughout Hawaii.
Due 10 its situation IN the middle
OF the Pacific, almost halfway be-
tween mainland America and the
Orient. Hawaii is perhaps more in
terested in the peaceful solution Of
our Pacific problems than is any
other section of the United States.
suggests Tri-PRct.
Premier Massey in his suggestion
OF a trpartite agreement 20 Include
Japan, admittedly the source OF
Americas worries concerning the
Pacific, has voiced the sentiments
of many of Hawaifs leading citizens
who. through long association with
the japanese people here resident
have come 10 believe that they are
capable Of meeting other nations on
an equal footing and working with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
Rheumatism Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

AS the blood oirculates. IL has two
functions 20 perform. First. 20
carry nourishment 90 all parts OF
the body. Second: 20 take up the
waste products and cast them ont
through the proper channels.
When waste products accumulate
IN the system. they are a menace 70
life. They cause a lowered vitality
many forms Of skin disorders and
rheumatism.
There is no disease more painful;
nor a disease that VIII lead 10 rs
much serious trouble as rheumatism.
Genuine relief can be had only by
correcting the basic trouble-waste
products.
Thousands and thousands OF men
and women during the past 30 years
have cleared their blood OF waste
produces with 5. S. s. II IS the ideal
remedy for rheumatism. because Il
removes the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There
are no bad after effects and the re-
suit is wonderful Begin taking
s. s. S. today and write for 56-page
illustrated booklet, Facts about the
BIoOd"-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by sending
a complete description OF your case.
Address Chief Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co. $50 s 5. 5. Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ca. All good drug
stores sell s. 5. s. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

IL IS not a simple AFFAIR 20 cay
precisely how far the standard OF
life for the German worker has fail
en- below his 1914 level The fed
eral statistical office calculates that
the cost OF living was nine times az
high in February March. 1921. a.
in I913-14. After careful inquiry
on the other hand, the general fed
Grafton OF trade unions estimate
that although wages have Increased
by eight the cost OF living Is Is
tines what II was before the war
DISCREPANCIES 50 wide preclude any
exact statistics We can. however
form a rough general idea OF Ger
man conditions today from the
known daily wage in marks because.
although e. Is impossible 20 say &C
curateiy what the mark is worth 90
the German worker. from the point
OF view Of international labor IL
value is one penny. On that basis
according 20 the tables issued by
the ministry OF labor We End the
following rates OF pay per day in
Cologne:
Coal miner 2s.4d. TO SIS: mould
ers 4s.sd.: Alters. 4s2d.: cotton
gpinners. 2ssd.: tanners. 2s.Sd.;
potters. 2s.3d.: maltsters. 4s.3d.:
skilled builders. 4s1Od.; painters and
decorators. 4s.10d.; compositors. 81
3D.; 20 4s3d.; bakers. 4sSd.; agri-
cultural workers. 2s.. paper mill
workers. 2s.6d.. cutters 3s.4d.; max
ers Of leather goods. 3s8d.
4 Menace To Trade.
What IS the significance Of those
figures? Clearly, 50 long as we hold
over the German people the threat
OF farmed occupation. 50 long. az hc~
been recently argued IN the house
Of commons. do VIC place IN the
hands Of every reactiOnary German
capitalist a weapon 10 depress still
further the industrial conditions of
that country. and consequently Of
this country. Does not our domes-
tic finance depend upon our over
seas trade; does not that in turn de d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
LET GERMANY IN,
BRITISHER URGES
Cooperation of Defeated Ma
ton Necessary for European
Prosperity, DE Says.
by SIR GODFREY z. COLLINS,
~ Il NJ -

G. VI G., VI. II.
written for the international News
Service and the Londpn Daily
News
LONDON. Nov. zs.-Captains %
industry and the working classes
The world over agree that an inter-
ignored Germany would DO folly.
For this reason Germany was rep
resented az Geneva recently.
They sec clearly enough that the
success OF internauOnaHsm depends
upon the hearty cooperation Of all
countries. What IS less generally
evident - that IN the political field
the absence OF a similarly complete
cooperation may have quite a dis
astrcus effect upon industry.
Yet the main problem OF our
workers today is not so much to
fight employers and determine their
share Of profits as 20 stop artificial
conditions in Germany from bring
ing down the general standard Of
living
\ Lower Level.
The fact IS that allied policy has
created artificial conditions which
compel Germany 20 be a blackleg
among the nations. The threat Of
an armed occupation Of their coun-
try which hangs over the German
people Is largely responsible for
driving them 20 work at a much
lower level Of subsistence than they
had before the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

them 10 solve The problem which
Japan herself has created.
These men point 20 the amicab- @
relations existing between American
citizens IN Hawaii and the educated
members q the japanese popuia.
ton OF the islands. claiming thot
what can be accomplished thus on
a small scale can equally we'll be
accomplished on a large interna-
tiOnal scale. As for British parti-
cipation in such an agreement as
that suggested. Hawaii. with her
rather large British population. her
neighborly relations with the Brit
ish colonies 20 the south. takes such
participation for granted
Some See Jap Menace.
Another element IN Hawaii is ap-
parently unalterably opposed 10
participation with japan in any
sort OF international compact or
agreement This element, in which
may be found many Of the old-timo
Hawaiians. look upon the presence
Of the japanese in Hawaii as a dis
tinct menace and can see no solu-
ton for the problem save the do
pOrtation Of japanese nationals now
here and the subsequent exclusion
OF all japanese. a solution which
could result only IN war between
the two nations The idea that
Japan might If allied with America
be persuaded 10 withdraw a certain
percentage Of her people from
American soil IN return for possible
concessions elsewhere does not ap-
pear 20 this rather radical faction
10 be at all likely.
The general trend Of opinion fl
Hawaii appears 20 be that only by
the presentation Of the facts on
both sides and the open-minded con-
sideration Of these facts by all par
ties concerned can any solution cf
our Pacific problems be arrived az,
and because Of this widespread be-
lief Premier Massey's suggestion has
on the whole met with approval In
Hawaii. rs 70 involves such discus
sion and consideration on the part
CT the three nations most vitality in
terested in the Pacifc-Britain,
Japan and the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

pend upon Europe producing goods?
II g. that vindictive spirit behind the
peace treaty that has 50 gravely ar
rested European production. Inevi-
tably Britain. whose existence
hinges on her ability 10 sell goods
TO the nations OF tho world. IS seri-
ously menaced By the German work
ers' low standard OF living. II the
threat OF armed occupation was re-
moved the German worker would
naturally erdeavor TO raise his
standard OF living again. and so, In
oidentally. allow our own workers
10 maintain theirs
World Affairs.
A reasonable working existence II.
Germany IS not a German AFFAIR
only: Il is a British AFFAIR. q is a
world AFFAIR. II. then. the nations
agreed upon the Geneva conference
with Germany about the interna-
tional Industrial issue. surely the
time has also arrived for them 20
admit her 20 those other delibera-
lions which. a. all Europe since
Aerthillts mas seen nave 80 grave
an economic meaning. not 10 Ger
many alone, or 20 Britain. but 20
Europe and the world. Interna-
uonal prosperity depends upon In
ternational good viii. Information
al good viii can be attained only Z:
nationaIism be kept IN its proper
place. and that is the special mis-
sion OF all the nations leagued to-
gether. L. in a democracy passing
gusts OF nattonallsm must be taken
note OF, neither should the finer tn
stincts Of our people be ignored. II
is true that they wanted the kaiser
head: it r. also true that both IN
the first days and in the last days
OF the war they most knowingly arose
TO the call OF a great ideal. II is q
statesman's duty 20 foster this lat
ent idealism OF the British public
Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Featherweight Arch Supports
made - At your feet. VIII relieve
your foot trouble 916 West Wash
tngton av. 457am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Michigan No. potatoes, $133
bushel Gall at 1107 S Franklin.
Delivered 10 any part OF city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
321tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BACK TO NORMALLY
Reduction in Costs Enables
Company to Build Enlarged
Plant.

What business men generally re-
gard as "A very encouraging sign as
20 the recovery of business conditions
and Indicative of speedy return to
normalcy developed today in conuec-
ton with the plans of one of the larg-
est concerns in the city for the con-
struction OF an extensive addition to
its big plant. Estimates had been ask
cd on the construction of a three story
building TO be used "a manufactur-
ing plant or store house. When they
were received from the contractor
they were 80 low that the owners
were surprised.
Assured that no mistake had been
made, the company Immediately set
about revision of their plans 10 make
the proposed new building Ave stories
instead of three and they are now
waiting estimates on the cost of this
enlarged structure. The cost was so
low on the three story building that
they found they could put up n five
story structure for almost the same
price they had thought the three story
building would cost them.
lt Is said by contractors and build
ers that there has been "A very materi-
al reduction in the costs OF building
materials generally and i'm wages and
that this Is what made II possible for
the contractors estimating on the
above mentioned building to cut his
figures TO such low level
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
PLAN FOR WINTER
70 Meet Next Week to Arrange
for Monthly Meet
ings.

r~m~stNtic women. members or the
CITY Committee, viii meet In the rooms
Of the pnsincss and Professional
Womens club next Thursday evening
a. 4 o'clock. for the purpose OF plan
nlns q winter of activities
Miss Ellen samworth. vice-chairmsn
NJ the cisy Committee. Will preside at
the meeting, and with a large attend
srr. Of members. hopes tn present a
plan for keeping Democratic principles
and policies before the public, and
sspc,lslly among the women. more
,ironsly than ever before.
Miss Samworth has been In COM
munlcation with national Democratic
workers and has In mind inviting sew
.r,l prominent men and women "a
come here 90 address the Democratic
women.
N the interest is keen enough. II
a. planned 20 have monthly meetings
In some place that will be large
enough 90 accommodate many men. a'
we'll as women. who might wish tc
hear some leading Democrat Of
national repuie
Another project that Miss Samworth
hope. 90 sce developed IN n closer
splru uf cooperation between tn,
women OF the various wards in the In
t.r,sia of the party. The MONTH,
meetings will serve. it is expected. tc
Increase the enthusiasm of the womes
and ought tp add 90 the vote OF tn,
party at coming elections.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
OPEN NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Chester Lodge Holding First Meet
Ing in 100000 Structure.

Chester, Pa. Dec. 3.--It wds past
midnight yesterday when the first
session Of Chester lodge, No. 236. T.
e. A. NJ. in the new half-miilion-d dollar
temple ended.
In connection with the meeting the
seyenty4third banquet was held. Many
visitors were present, including Past
Grand Master George B. Orlady of
Pennsylvania: Edgar Fahs Smith. for
mer provost Of the University Of
Pennsylvania; Commissioner Samuel
NJ Clement, Of the Public Service De-
partment Of the state. These gentle
men were guests Of Governor Sproul.
They were entertained at the COVER
nor's home. '1,apidea." before coming
to the lodge to see Captain John
Roach SprouI. the governors son.
made a Mason.
| In consideration of the honors paid
/ his son and his guests. the governor
1 handed back to the lodge S. 000 worth
OF bonds on the temple, which he re-
Gently purchased to help along the
( project.
/ Addresses were made during the
evening by Governor Sproul. Judge
/ Orlady, Edgar Fahs Smith, Past
Grand Master William Highheld Of
/ Delaware, and Professor Francis II
/ Green Of Pennington, y. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
FARM BUREAU TO MEET.
Annual Session VIII BE Held Mt New
port Next Thursday.

The annual meeting of the New
Castle County Farm Bureau VIII be
held in Red Mems Hall. Newport on
Thursday, beginning at 10 o'clock
Howard w. Selby, manager ot the
Eastern States Farmers Exchange.
will deliver an address. on "Deiaware's $
opportrnity in the Eastern Cooper
ative Movement" The president
Frank L. Yearsley, will preside.
Robert p. Robinson viii deliver the
address of welcome, ard Mr.. Nearsley
will respond. Following the response,
the president will deliver his annual
address. Annual reports will be made
by the treasurer, the county club
agent. Agnes p. Medill; the county
lngent. r. o. Bausman; the prcsiden'
| of the Delaware Federation of Farm
| Bureaus, w. V. Cosden, and the
chairman of the work COMMITTEES. j
d. REYNOLDS. Election of officers VIII
follow the adoption of program oi
work, and a report Of the nominating
committee. Dinner will be served by
the Newport Girls Baking Club
Music will be furnished by Newport
Grange. After unfinished business Is
disposed of in the afternoon, Mr..
Selby will deliver his address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
SAYS HE RAN AWAY on
HEARING OF INVESTIGATION

Washington. Dec. 3.--The evidence
on which Charles w. Morse was de-
tained on his arrival at Havre yes
terday will not be disclosed until he
81 brought into court.
Attorney General Daugherty last
night sent the following cable 70 the
financier:
Desire YOU return Immediately.
Take first boat"
The Attorney Generals cable was
sent i'm response TO cable from
Morse at -liavre. reading:
Game here Tor consult my physician
regarding operation. Written. he
glad return when you desire"
The shipping Board. prosecuting
the investigation of the Morse ship
ping transactions which are responsi-
bic for the effort TO bring Morse back
will follow the same tactics in this
case as in that of the United States
Mail Steamship Company.
In a formal statement last night Ell
mer Schlessinger. general counsel foi
the board, says
81 have been conducting an investi'
CATION for four months, through
Fletcher Dobyns. into the transact
tions between Charles w. Morse anC
the Shipping Board. To our positive
information, MIR. Morse, learning o
| our investigation, fled the country.
THE Shipping Board, with tn
cooperation of the Attorney Gen
eral and the Department Of State, ha
taken such steps in the premises a
were necessary in their opinion L
procure the return of Mr.. Morse Z
] this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
PHONE OPERATORS
VISIT HEADQUARTERS
Bell Co. Establishing Closer Re-
lations With Business Ser
vice Stations.

IN order to establish closer re-
iationship letwcon The main and
branch offices ~ tho company. the Pell
Telephone co. sent invitations this
week 70 about 100 operators through
out the city. who had never been To-
Gated NJ headquarters. 90 visit the
building ara inspect tho switch boards.
Forty girls acceptcd tho invitation the
following organizations being repre-
scented 10y them,
Associated Charities. Boni Manu-
featuring Ccrprrntion. Bonl Machine
to. central National Bank, Chamber
of Commerce. Glover Dairy 60, Con-
tlnental Life Insurance Co. Delaware
Hank. Delaware Hard Fibre Co, Della
ware Motor Sales co, Diamond Ice
and Coal Co, Eastern Malleahle Iron
co. Equitable Trust Co. Charles II
Evsn. office. uillos a Jones Co.
homeopathic Hospital kennard-Pyl'
co. l.ohael Car wheel Co. Mcmahon
nru,hcrs Middlctown Farms. ogden.
Howard Co. 4. A II. Railroad Co.
roa,of'ce. Spcakman supply Co. both
uricrs. n. ropkis Sons Co.. :. r
rovns.nds Office Veterans Bureau
White Moior Co. Wilmington Countr,
,ub, wilmington a phnadelphiS
Traction co. and Wilmington steam.
hsat co.
IN. company also plans 20 hol,
fathers nisht" ON Thursdays % th'
nrst two weeks. when the parents n
uhi employees will bc invited 20 in
sppri the onice. some time ago
"mrthrrs night" was observed viii
rnud results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
MORSE NOT ALLOWED
TO LAND IN FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 3.-The French ministry
of the Interior today issued an order
denying Charles w. Morse the right
to land I'm France and requiring him
to return to the United States on the
first available steamer, which would
he the Paris, sailing Monday from
'Havre.
Issuance OF this order was CON
flrmed In a letter from the French
foreign office TO the American en-
bassy. The interior department has
the right to refuse entry to any for
eiener whom 81 judges undesirable.
The representations In the case
made by the American embassy were
regarded by the interior department
as ample reason for it's action. Ordi-
narily the case would require pro-
tracted negotiations occupying prob
ably two or three weeks.
The embassy cabled the Washing
ton authorities that In View OF the
/ interior departments action Mr.
| Morse could be expected to arrive al
New York aboard the Paris on the
/ liners next trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
TWO WIVES AT GRAVE.
Widow and Marie DressIer, Actress
Both Claim Managers Body.

Corning. -. Y, Dec. 3.--While Marie
Dressler, actress. is on the way here
from Chicago with the body of John
II. Dalton. her manager. who is re-
ported also to have been her hus-
band, dispatches report Mrs. T. a.
Dalton. of Ashton. Mass. who also
claims to have been Dalton's wife. is
coming here to attend Dalton's
funeral.
A despatch from Chicago quoted
Miss Dressler as saying Dalton never
had divorced his first wife. She and
Dalton had pleaded with her to set
him free, she said. but Mrs. Dalton
only laughed at them. Notwithstand-
ing his association with Miss Dressler
however, Dalton had been sending his
wife weekly allowances for twelve
years.
Dalton died in the Congress Hotel in
Chicago on November 2s. Both Miss
Dressler and Mrs. Dalton claimed the
body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
BUILDING COSTS ARE
MUCH CHEAPER NOW
President Warner OF Chamber
Of Commerce Urges Trade
Activity.

Alfred y. Warner, Jr., president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. In urging
those who contemplated builiing
that from his observation. II Is cheaper
to build now, than It will be year
hence. Mr.. Warner says:
although the expected secondary
imitation has already begun. and price
increases fte noted In several COM
moditles, including two or three ma
terials used In the building trade. II
is still possible for those who are con-
sldering any kind OF construction
work to obtain estimates from con-
tractors on an attractive basis. TN
doubtedly building can be done much
cheaper now than Will be possible
next year.
There have been many instances
during the past five or six months
where builders have received esti-
mates from contractors at n figure
much less than expected. Only re
Gently has It come to my attention
that one OF our large manufacturing
concerns In getting I'm estimates on q
three story factory building, found
the figures 80 much below their owr
calculations. they decided to rusl
through plans for n five story struc.
turc. Estimates on the larger prop
oaition are now being invited
This Is only one OF several OK
perlences, and shows that the presen
keen competition existing In the laboi
lmarlfet as well as among materia
dealers and contractors is resulting 4
a temporary low price level which /
very much to the advantage of an.
one who builds at this time"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
FOR F|REMEN'
WITHIN NEXT TEN DAYS.
Officers Outfits Delivered To-
day, But Withheld Until
All Arrive.

Within the next ten days or two
weeks II is expected to have every
man In the new paid fire department
equipped with their new uniforms.
The last on the list OF appointments
and 1t will require this length OF time
to make their suits. The uniforms OF
the officers arrived this morning and
were distributed to the individual
wearers. but they will not appear in
them until all have been supplied
The department will then don them
all at the same time.
This morning the f,remen were busy
drawing their allotments OF blankets,
sheets. towels and such supplies for
the several fire houses. All these
houses are being equipped with COM
plete sets OF linens OF all kinds for
the convience OF the men.
The department officials and also
the police are anxious to have 1t un-
derstood that In the future at all
fires lines will be established inside OF
which no one will be permitted except
the officers directing the work and the
firemen actually fighting the blaze.
This rule Is TO be enforced, as 1t is
the aim not to crowd the men who
are fighting the fire or to have large
numbers Of spectators standing
around In their way.
Fire Chief William j. Lutz has sug-
gested that badges be provided for
such city officials as should he admit
ted within fire lines and for the news
paper men detailed TO cover n fire. II
| these are secured they will be honored
by the police. In the meantime the
| police cards held by the newspaper
men will be regarded as sufficient au'
thority 10 admit them within all fire
lines or elsewhere where the police
and flremen are working.
Early last evening Engine Compan,
No. g. was summoned to 1927 Rail
road avenue on a still alarm. IL was
found a defective hue had started
slight blaze, but the occupants of th'
house, who are foreigners, had th'
fire out. when the firemen arrived.
This morning the automobile owned
by c. B. White caught fire while n
Fourth and Pine streets. Engin'
Company No. was summoned an'
extinguished the blaze without oit
ficulty. The owner estimated his ma
chine had been damaged TO the exten
Of $50. How the fire started was no
determined.
Add Fife Dept Story to Come
A. private telephone service, con
Meeting the various fire houses VIII
Chief Lutz's headquarters in the i'un
lie Building. is being installed by tn
department. Fire houses Nos. an
4 have already been connected.
Fire engine No. 10 is temporary
out of service. but is being repaired
, Chief I.utz says that no more app''
cations for appointments will be re
ceived at this time.