davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
An Increasing Rate of Progress
With Each Succeeding Year
More Evidence

Craddock College Women's
9-inch height Tan Calf Boot,
full wing tip, Cuban heels,
Goodyear welt sewed, style
1862, were $1,000.
Colmary's Black Kid-skin g.
inch height Boot, Cuban heels,
Goodyear welt sewed, were
$1,000.
Choice of over 1000 pairs of
women's 9-inch-height Boots,
with turn soles and Goodyear
welt sewed, in patent kidskin,
colored kidskin, Havana brown
kidskin, dull and bright kid
skin. Leather Louis and COW
cred Louis XIV wood heels. Sold
by us until now up to SIS pair.
Women's "Hoag & Walden"
make Oxfords, with Goodyear
welt soles and low flat and
Cuban heels; brogue and wing
tip styles. All sizes and
widths.
Burt & Packard" Russia
Calfskin Oxfords, with straight
tips and Cuban heels, Goodyear
welt soles. All sizes 31a to 61z.
All widths. A high-grade shoe
in every detail.
LA France" Mat Kid OK
ford, with plain toe, Good
year welt-sewed soles and COW
cred French heels. Nearly
every size.
"Colmary's" Havana brown,
gray and fieldmouse kidskin
High Shoes, with Goodyear
welt-sewed soles and military
heels.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
STRIKE OUTLOOK
HERE COMP AIRED
10 6bR|T|SHPLAY
hapgood Sees in Garrick Drama
Lesson to America Of Re-
suits OF Violence.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

While everybody is concentrated on
the threatened tie.up Of the railroads
Il happens that a play called The
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
RELEASE OF JAPANESE
CONTROL INFAR EAST SEEN
Continued from First Page.

mentioned and TO the defence of
the principle of equal opportunity
for commerce and industry In
China
8, They are accordingly firmly
resolved, reciprocally. to respect
the territorial possessions belong
ing, to each other in the said re-
gion. ~. NJ
4. They are also determined to
preserve a. common interest of al
Powers in China by supporting by
all pacific means at their disposal
the independence and integrity of
China and the principle of equal
opportunity for commerce and in
dustry Of all nations in that en-
pire.
s. Should any event occur
threatening the status quo as
above described or. the principle of
equal. opportunity as above de-
fined. 1t. remains for the two Gov
ernments to communicate with
each other in order to arrive at an
, understanding as to what meas
ures' they may consider it useful
to take.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
JOBLESS ATTACK
POLICE IN LONDON
10000 Unemployed Hold De-
monstration and Try to
Rush Hotels. !.

= LONDON. Oct. 4---What the police char
acterize as the biggest demonstration OF
unemployed ever known in London took
place to-day, when about ten thousand
workless, including hundreds OF women,
some of them carrying babies. assembled
on the +. Thames Embankment and
marched to Trafalgar Square. Finding
that closed to them, they marched to
Hyde Park, where speeches were made
demanding work or maintenance.
Harry Gos.ing. one Of the foremost
labor leaders, speaking before the Lon
don County Council to-day. said: "The
labor leaders are on the brink Of losing
control over the tunemployed. Unless
the unemployment Question Is settled
Immediately there is bound to- be arrow
not only in London, but all over the
country"
After leaving the Hyde Park section
the demonstrators tried to. renew the
meeting in Trafalgar Square, where
demonstrations are forbidden except on
Sundays, owing to interference with
traffic.
lie pOllCo were iSo oiN PAO
vented the demonstration but the crowd
scattered about the square, from which
they were driven by the mounted police
down Northumberland avenue. Here a
portion of the crowd threw bottles and
stones. injuring several OF the police.
An attempt was also made to rush the
Grand Hotel, at the corner Of the Strand
and Northumberland avenue.
The mob then moved toward the
Hotel Victoria. where demands for food
Awere shouted. The police. using their
clubs, again drove the people onward,
and much scuffiing followed between the
rioters and the police. Soon the demon
strators were scattered in all directions
and order was restored.
Fourteen rioters were treated at the
Charing Cross Hospital, chiefly for scalp
wounds. Traffic was held up for a con-
siderable time and many shops hastily
put up their shutters. There were sew
eral arrests. including the leader OF the
Islington section Of demonstrators, Mrs
Thring,
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
French Plan to Bargain
With u. S. Denounced
r .ONDoN, Oct. S wednesday,

r ,ONDON, Oct. S Wednesday,.
The London Times in an
editorial discusses a despatch
from it's special correspondent in
Paris which asserts that some OF
the French publicists have pro-
posed that France should in the
Washington conference tender
her support to the United States
over the Pacific problems in re-
turn for American support for
France over problems in Europe.
1t designates the proposal as
perhaps an even more pernl-
cious" tendency than that which
it says is shown in some quarters
in France heretofore to treat the
conference as far away matter,
of little consequence to French
men. Relative to the proposal OF
bargaining with the United
States the Times declares: "It is
unnecessary to insist upon the
shortsightedness and ignorance
which such project reveals"
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BIZ the Associated Press.

:. BERLIN, Oot. 4.-owing to the de-
probation Of the mark it is semi-offl-
cially announced the surcharge on i'm
port duties will be raised on October
20 from 900 to 1900 per cent
The gold surcharge. which thus will
be more than doubled will, the AlT0e-
,netie ZeitNno observes, materially raise
the prices of foreign made articles In
Germany. The newspaper. which is the
Organ Of Hugh Shines. the financier.
says the measure is the outcome OF the
removal OF economic sanctions and will
effectualiy bar the noodihgNof Germany
With foreign luxury goods; which pre-
vailed while the sanctions were in op-
Grafton. ,.,.
The .sugcharge began In August, 1919,
with .240 per cent, and gradually rose
Until November 1920, when it was made
$40, where 1t will remain until October
20. The standard for the~successive in
creases was the value Of the dollar as
compared withtthe mark.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
The Pacific Islands.

MOTHER article by Louis
: Seibold on Japan will be pub
lished in to-morrow's New York
Herald. 1t will deal with the
islands of the Pacific Ocean con-
trolled by Japan and their value,
from military and : economic
points of view, to the Govern
ment of the Mikado- 1t was by
a brilliant stroke of diplomacy
that Japan at the peace confer
ence got control of those impor-
tant islands of the Pacific, and
Mr.. Seibold's article will show
what she means to do with them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4. - There Is a strong
feeling IN certain Industrial quarters, the
Daily Mail declares, that to compel Ger
many to pay her obligations at present
would result only in further decline
in the val,ie of the mark. and In fiuctua-
tions ofsthe exchange rate. which would
seriously damage the revival. Of trade.
1t Is stated that alterations of great I'm
portance IN the Governments vinterna-
tional policy may result from the GAR
loch deliberations, held by Mr.. Lloyd
George, although final decisions cannot
be made until the Prime Minister has
consulted his Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
COMMUNISTS FORCE STRIKE.
Refuse to Join Trieste Fascist fl
Peace Movement, --~'

TRIESTE, Oct. 4.--Communists. at the
last moment have baked on the agree
ment for cessation of the strike. which
now seems likely to. extend even to the
municipal employee. The Government
is making a great display of armed
force.
The Fascist opposing the strikers to-
day secured the BUSINESS section en-
deavoring to induce storekeepers to re-
open their places of business. but the
shopmen we're afraid of arousing the
en;nity Of the Communists, between
whom and the Fascist numerous minor
encounters are occurring; I. i... u =.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

impaired and the Government OF
the United States has every con-
fidence in the repeated assurances
Of the Imperial Japanese Govern
ment that while geographical I
position gives Japan. such special
interests, they have no desire to-.
discriminate against the trade OF
other nations or to disregard the. =
commercial rights heretofore
granted by China in. treaties with
other Powers. ~. Z. The Gov !.
ernments. of the United States:
and Japan deny that they have
any purpose to infringe in any
way the independence or terri
tor:aI Integrity Of China and they !,
declare furthermore that they will
always adhere to, the principle
of the so-called open door or =
equal opportunity for commerce
and. industry in. China 1. :. E.
Moreover, they. each declare that
they are. opposed to the acquisi-'
4. ton by any Government of any
special rights or privileges that
would affect the Independence or,
territorial integrity Of China or
that they would deny to the sub
jects or citizens OF any country :.
the full enjoyment Of. equal OPP
portunity.. in the commerce and
industry Of China"
= In Japanese of1itial circles the dec.
larations set forth in the Lansing
Ishii agreement are asserted to be
a. mere ,reafffrmation Of the Root.
Takahira .."open door" agreement
Leaders among, the Chinese people, the
-Manchurians, 1.-The Mongolians. and
more recently the Stberians, do mo-
hesitate to characterize the Lansing
Fshii agreement as a complete aban,
donment Of the "open door" policy
Asiatic Peoples Encouraged,
The positive declaration by the Har
ding ADMINISTRATION. through .Secre
tary OF State Hughes, that, the. Unite,
States Government will not recogniz
any superiority of. Japanese rights II
China has done more, am Uniformed
to encourage the Asiatic peoples swh
have suffered through. the exploitation
Of their country by, Japan than an!
event in. twenty years. American. bust
ness men, engaged in trade. in Japal
further inform me that it has increase
the resentment of Japan toward tn
United States to greater degree thai
any International incident affectin
Asia since Japan launched her ambi
tious efforts to control Asiatic affairs
Some Of these men tell me that thei
own business interests have suffere
asa result Of the chagrin and~oqnster
nation created by the .decixrS4xon Q
the American, ,Secretafy.of State The
inform me that some OF their. Gus
toners have recently expressed un
friendly sentiments regarding tn
United States, having been led. to be
lieve by Government agencies, that tn
United States is trying to win tn
trade Of Asia away from Japan.
There are seven other treaties be
tween Japan and the United States
but all Of them follow the usual line 4
guaranteeing respect for the respectiv
rights of commerce and navigation
the protection Of trademarks and copy
rights in China, extradition privilese
and immigration restrictions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Speaking Of the
mighty oak that gre4g
from the small acofn

M a ny years ago,
,Krementz gave to the world
a one-piece collar button,
making it so good that its
wear was guaranteed for the
life of the owner. BIT.
From this humble article
has grown a complete line
of mems jcwelry, each piece
equal in quality to the collar
button, each piece guaran-
feed for life-and each now
sold all over the world.
Collar buttons 25c.-
Sl.50; loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
Soc = $E.50; correct
evening jewclry sets
$3.50 - $17.50. Each
piece is stamped on
the back "Krementz.'
Krementz jewelry natur-
dllyis confined 1.-THE better
shops.
H. - ~~4,
Correct Jereei,y Ior Msv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
CHEAP. DANISH BUTTER HERE,

The scandinavian American liner
brought 100000 pounds Of Danish butter,
which. Tit% is' safd.;. win be put on the
market aspsoon as possible at q price
that wifr-enab Bile dealers to underseil the
American product = 'atat ~ ~:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
REICHSBANK URGES
CHANGEIN POLICY
Tells Exporters to Fix Prices
in Foreign Currency and
Near Equality
CONSIDER HOME MARKETS
Import Duties on October 20
b to Be. Raised From 900 i,
P. G. TO- 1900 PC.
Special Cable to THE NEW York HznALp.
Copyright, 1881, by The NEW YosK HnRALp.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEnALD.
Copyright: J: 1881, by The NEW YoHK HnEALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. As
The slump In the mark threatens to
result in Germany selling out all her
wares. according to warning given to
manufacturers by the. Reichsbank. which
also advises them to Fix export prices in
foreign currency and make them nearly
equal to foreign prices. ut is better to
sacrifice Immediate gains for steady fu-
ture export possibilities" the Reichsbank
says In its statement These sales. ais
reduce the possibility Or replacing raw
materialsl'fY a-', xs.r w
: Another danger, is seen in despoiling
the home market. resulting in an excess
sive rise in home prices. Reports Of
large profits in marks by exporters is
leading the public to demand that the
Government establish IA, :, heavy export
tax which would go to meet the treasury
payments to the Allies.
New York quotations. on the mark on
Saturday further depressed the mark
here when; the Stock Exchange opened
yesterday. Stock values advanced stead
lily and business on the floor Of the ex-
change was active.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Wartime Bargaininr.

Ihe Lansing-I -Ishii agreement which
closed the door opened by the Root
Takahira agreement, was proposed at
the psychological minute when Japaf,
was bargaining with the Governments
at war on Germany for her support.
When the agreement was negotiated
the attention Of the world generally
was directed away from ! and not
toward Japan. There was, little dis.
cussion of either, its positions or ite
purposes at the time it. was put
through. In fact. the full force of 1t
was not appreciated until after the
termination Of the European conflict.
No better Illustration OF the corisum-
mate skill Of Japanese diplomats has
ever been provided than the reasons
set forth in justification Of the agree
ment. The chief reason advanced for
the agreement was ais follows:s ~
4. "In order to silence mischievous
reports that have from time to, !.
time been circulated It. Is believed
by us that a public announcement
once more of the desires and In
tentions shared by our Govern
ment in regard to China Is ad-
visable."
A study OF conditions that existed
at the time the agreement was signed
fails to show that there had been any
unusual miscellaneous reports" other
than the sporadic, protests of the peo.
pie Of the. Pacific. coast against the
economic activities Of Japanese sub
1ects who had bought land and in
vaded fields Of competitive commercial
venture with the white residents of
the Pacific coast States When the
leaders of the Japanese Government
were, advised that rviscount Isfiii had
succeeded In securing the acceptance
Of this agreement by Mr., Lansing on
the part Of the United States they
made no attempt to conceal their COM
plete satisfaction over this very sig
nificant and advantageous provision:
THE Governments Of the
United States and Japan recognize
that territorial propinquity creates
special relations between coun-
tries and. consequently,.the Cow
ernment OF the United States REC
ognizes- that Japan has special in
terests In China, particularly In !
the part. to- which her possessions
are conttslpgs."
a, :I.rFs z. s-7it: .
Modification insclause.
~.
The clause that followed was re.
garded at Washington at the time the
agreement was signed as modifying
Japan's Special interest" in China,
but 1t was not so interpreted at Toxic.
nor has 1t ever been. The so-called
modification" was thus set forth:
THE territorial sovereignty Of
China, nevertheless. remains un-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
Stove ExplOdes;
Woman Seriously
Burned Yesterday

Mrs. Mary Farragher, wife of
Thomas Farragher. was dangerously
burned yesterday afternoon at her
home on Garden Hill when her clothes
caught fire from a gasoline explosion.
Mrs. Farragher had been cleaning
some clothes with gasoline. When she
struck a match to light a gasoline
stove an explosion followed and her
clothes caught fire. She ran from the
house. A neighbor. who was passing,
heard her screams, rushed into the
yard and eXtinguished the flames.
Mrs. Farragher was Immediately TAX
en- to the Copper Queen hospital.
She was badly burned from her
knees to her face and suffered untold
agony for several hours.
She was resting easier last night
but her condition was said to be very
serious and fears were entertained for
her recovery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
Belgium Looks Upon
Trade Questions in
Same Manner as i. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - (By the
Associated Press.) The Belgian
armament delegation looks on trade
and economic questions in the Far
East in the same way as does the AM
erican government, NJ. Felicien Cat
tier, a member of the delegation, said
today.
"Belgium's interest in China is
that the door should not be open on
paper merely, but open in fact" he
said. "Belgians built the Peking-
Hankow railroad after they made
their treaty of 1865 with China and
several branch lines since. We have
done much in China, and stand for
complete freedom of opportunity to
do more"
Belgian capital is associated with
the French in numerous cases in
Shankhai and in the railway Of Ching
Theng, with Holland investors in the
railways of Pin-Lo and LungHal. Bel
gians also own the credit Foncier
dExtreme Orient and are interested
in many other undertakings.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
New Mayor Backs
Down on Several
Election Pledges

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov 10. =
George l.. Oles, market proprietor,
who was elected mayor Thursday on
an independent ticket after he had
established a residence here only
three months ago, today backed
down" on some of his campaign
statement.
He isn't going t. ,srow out the
street cars and turn the streets over
to the jitneys, he indicated. He finds
he can't legally dismiss the street
railway commissioner. he says. But
the bootleggers are going to be clean
ed up, he declared. and he reiterated
his pledge that the chief of police
and the whole force will be dismiss
ed if they don't obey orders.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
P|LSUDSk| QUITS
POST IN POLAND

WARSAW. Nov. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press --General Joseph Pilsud
ski, president Of Poland. resigned to-
day. His action was based on the re-
lection by the ministers of the plan
TOR the creation of a middle Lithuan-
ian state: they insisted upon the in
corporation of wilma in the Polish
state.
His resignation was not accepted,
and the ministers are seeking a COM
promise
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
Smuggling Charge
Against Commission
Agent Is Dismissed

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. George
Gordon Rork, commission agent OF
Washington. held in ba:' here since
September on charges of smuggling
arms into Ireland, was discharged
today. The government failed 20 pro-
duce any evidence to support it's
charges. He was arresIeu IN connec-
ton with the finding of shipment
of arms aboard the. steamer East Side
on June 15
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
MARINES Be Gin
DUTY AS GUARDS
"a Report to N. Y. Postoffice;
Total of 265 Will War on
Bandits in Biggest City

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Sixty-four
marines, a vanguard of force of 265
reported to Postmaster E. M. Morgan
today for duty under Postmaster Cen
eral Hays plan to prevent incidents
such as the $2,OOO,00O mail truck rob-
berry in Broadway.
The soldiers were being posted to-
night in strategic positions-at mail
trains being loaded or unloaded, at
post officeb ranches and on trucks
carrying valuable mail.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
HOTEL. DETECTIVE SWEARS MISS
Rape TOLD HIM ARBUCKLE NOT
RESPONSIBI E FOR HER INJURIES

not remember the nature of it's cons
tents.
The statement was of the question
and answer type. according to the de-
Tense. The detective asked the girl if
the hotel, where she sustained her in
iuries, was responsible for her hurts
in any way and she replied NO"
Did Mr.. Arbuckle hurt you?" she
was asked by Glennon, according to
the defense statement.
mo"
Then who did hurt your"
Il do not know. ! may have been
hurt by falling Off the bed"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. - A
sworn statement by George Glennon.
house detective of the Hotel st. Fran
els. which purports 10 clear Roscoe c..
(Fatty) ArbucEle of criminal respon-
sibility for the death of Virginia
Rape, motion picture actress, is in
the hands of District Attorney Mat
thew F. Brady, it was said by Gavin
MCNGb. chief counsel for Arbuckle
here today.
Brady admitted having taken a
statement from Glennon several
weeks ago hut said he had so many
other matters to attend to that he did
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
TAKE UP PREPARATIONS
ISSUE WITH GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. 10.-(By the ASSOC
ciated Press)-The allied reparations
commission is expected Immediately
to begin consultations with the Ger
man government concerning repara-
tiCns payments. Rumors are current
that the commission is about to de-
mand an immediate deposit of securi-
ty for the January installments, and
also that a postponement in the pay
ment of installments will be permitted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
BYNC'S MESSAGE.
IS GIVEN CANADA

OTTAWA, Nov. 10. - The ARMS
tice Day message TO the Canadian
people from His Excellency. Baron
Byng. governor general of Canada.
follows:
My message to the people of Can
ada is:
Honor the dead by neiping the
living"
"BYNG, of Yimy.
Governor General OF Canada"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11

of Leo MaSser. his room mate, was
sentenced TO death by Judge r. b.
Woods at Price, Utah. today. The
court set December % as the date
of execution. Cerear said that he
hoped there would be no delay in
shooting him. He was charged with
Staying Masser with an axe following
card game in which it was said that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
40 On Duty In Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov 10. = Forty ma
rines were placed on duty here today
to guard the mails in line with the
plan of Postmaster Generai nays 70
prevent mail robberies. Further de-
tachments are expected, it was an
nOunced
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11

for a period OF years. These rumors
are declared in high circles to be
without basis.
A suggestion that Germany be given
a respite in the shape of an immedi-
ate moratorium was rejected as lack
Ing authority. 1t is admitted the ex
pedient had been under influential ad
ViSement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
WOUNDED MAN BETTER

CHAMPAIGN, Ills, Nov. 10. - Ar
thur Moon, negro porter who was
wounded by the bandits who held up
an Illinois Central train last Monday
night, was reported as resting well in
a local hospital last night, contrary
to reports in which he was said to
have died.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11

Warm air hes been tried success
fully it is said in annihilating fogs.
Grasses are injouriOus to young
apple trees.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11

MEN are experiencing a new
1V1 kind of cigarette enjoy
ment with CheSterfields. They
are getting
"a more delicious taste
"a more pleasing aroma
and on top of this, Chester
fields are giving them an ertra
enjoyment
Chesterfelds satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
feeling of completeness "a
smoke that is call there
It's the blend! It's the Turk
ish and the Burley and other
choice homegrown tobaccos
blended in a new way-a better
way-to give you every last bit
of their flavor.
No getting away from it
Chesterfelds are in a class by
themselvesl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11

Masser won all the accused's money.
The murder occurred at caDln az
Sunnyside, near Price
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-11
UTAH MAN CONVICTED
OF Staying HIS BUDDIE:
WELCOMES EXECUTION

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10. = John
e. Cerear, found guilty of fire degree
murder in connection with the death