davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Please, girls, pay up your back
dues, for II is bad record Tor our
troop when so many girls are be
hind In their obligations.
our troops Halloween party on
the night OF Monday October 81,
was~a "howling success The tol-
lowing girls were present: Rerenice
Martin, Ruth Moran, Ruth irwin,
LeVero Shoenfelt. Betty Rogers
Lorraine, Margaret and Frances Hoff,
Ruth Barr, Norma Bowman, Lady
Aileen stone, Louise Philips, Mar
ian Brady, Irene McElreath and
Itha Ludlow The party was held
at the home OF the last named, and
Mrs. McElreath was our Chaperon,
The girls all came masked and many
funny and original costumes were
worn. Among the various stunts
were a negro wedding eve had a
regular negro bride and bridegroom
at the party,) bean carrying con.
test. raisin eating contest, etc, A
number Of prizes were awarded the
winners We also had a grand march
along the street. but n group OF
boy6 with bad eggs soon forced us
10 seek the shelter OF the house
For supper we had cake, dough-
nuts, apples. and bananas, nuts
candles and hot chocolate. All
day suckers decorated with crepe
paper, were the souy Mrs, The
party broke up soon after supper
and everyone pronounced II the
best ever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Patrols four, five. SIX and seven
will meet at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon. First meeting In November
be prepared"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Wreck of Tokyo
Cabinet Aim in
House of Peers
More Aggressive Leaders
Sought to Restore Japa-
nese Prestige.

TOKYO, Dec. ia new group is
being formed in the house Of peers
for the purpose of .wrecking the
present ministry. it being felt that
the outcome of the Washington con-
ference with the retention of the super
dreadnaught Mutsu makes 1t impos-
sible for Premier Takahashi to be de-
feated in the lower house. The peers
group has nearly the required thirty
eight votes necessary to defeat the
budget. and it is determined to drive
out the present cabinet and to form
one more aggressive, feeling that ia
pan has suffered too much loss of
prestige in its efforts to curtail ex-
penditures.
However. the action OF the peers
can have no effect on the outcome of
the Washington agreements since these
have been assured Of full support by
the ptvy council. Roughly. this group
Is comparable to the irreconcilables in
the American Senate, but the Jap
anese protesters lack the power TO
disturb the treaties signed at Wash
ington.
The new group can scarcely be
called militaristic and it is only slight
ly bureaucratic, but still, II successful,
it is likely to form a government
which would be more aggressive than
the present. although realizing that it
would be compelled to live up to the
terms signed at Washington.
Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Only One Hangs
While 43 Escape
Odds Largely in Favor of
Murderers in Cook
County.

CHICAGO. Dec. l6.-Murder odds
in Cook County are now 43 to l. in
favor of the murderer. One may
kill another and the chance of
hanging is only one in forty-three.
and these odds are improving.
Since September l. only one mur-
derer in four has been indicted. II
a murderer is "aDtured and lie must
be red-handcd to be classed as a
murderer, his chances OF gaining
freedom are four to one.
Figures published by the Chicago
Crime Commission show that out
of 2l7 defendants in murder cases
in the first eleven months of 1921.
only six were sentenced to death.
One of these. Terrible Tommy
O'Connor, walked out of jail four
days before he was to be han ;ed.
Eighty-six other defendants are
now awaiting trial. but only thirty
six of them are in Jail. or the
others, six have not been captured
and forty-four are at liberty on
trifiing bonds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
BRAND Is Victor
in Biggest Crisis
Sustained by Senate, ia to
129 in Renewing Relations
With Vatican.

PARIS. Dec. l6.-The Eriand
ministry. by gaining support of the
Snate in it, policy toward the
Vatican. has srlrmounted the great
est crisis it has faced.
The Senate. by vote of IA to
129. expressed runhdence in BRAND
and sustained rr~umption Of diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican.
The crisis was precipitated when
the senate discussed the premier'S
nomination rf an ambassador to
the Vatican IL was pointed out
that Brand had acted without oon-
sent of the senate
Forty senators. led by NJ. Dou-
merguc. presented a motion which
read:
"COnsiderIng that the resump-
tion Of diplomatic relations with
the Vatican. which in wartime
never favored the cause Of right
and liberty. now diSturbs the in
ternal peace uc France and pre-
vents application of church asso-
citation laws. the senate refuses to
assent to the establishment of
the French embassy to the Vati-
can"
BRAND declared an embassy at
Rome was necessary in view of the
disturbed condition of the world
and that France needed observers
everywhere
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
japanese Agree to Return
Shantung Railway to China
Payment of $4,000, 900 Gold Marks Provided in
Compromise and Compensation for I'M
provements- Problems Not Settled

Complete settlement Of all OF the
moot problems growing out Of Shan
tung seemed possible last night. After
fourteen meetings between the Jap
anese and Chinese delegations it was
stated that an agreement was in sight
on the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway.
Under the terms Of this agreement
Japan will transfer to China all Of her
rights obtained through the victory
over Germany and under the treaty
Of Versailles. In return China has
agreed fully to compensate Japan.
There still are details to he worked
out The agreement. Of course. stiIl
has to receive the approval Of the
Tokyo government to which it has
been transmitted by the japanese
delegation here. But there is very
little doubt that it will be approved.
Japan realizes that IL this concession
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Ship Crashes
Into Destroyer
After MghtfaN
One Man Injured When
Panama Line Boat
Rams Graham.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-The United
State torpedo boat destroyer Gra-
ham and the Panama of the Panama
Steamship Linz. were in collision FIVE
miles west OF Sea Girt this evening.
Wireless reports received at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and the naval
communication Office in Manhattan
reported that one man was injured
on the Graham. Neither boat is in
danger of sinking.
The coast guards Seneca and
Gresham were dispatched from their
moorhgs at Tompkinsville to the
scene.
wireless calls for assistance were
sent out by both ships.
The Panama ramed thek Graham
IN the port side shortly after night
fall. The Graham was reported
shipping water in one compartment.
The Panama was bound from Pam
ANA to New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
LIQUID Air Will
Christen Roma
Miss Wainwright TO Use New
Solution on Big Diri-
gible.

The last word in christening So
buttons is to be smashed over the
nose Of the dirigible Roma this
morning. when Florence wainwright.
daughter of the Assistant Secretary
Of War. swings a bottle of liquid
lair against the bObbing hull.
standing in the basket of a cap
hive balloon. Miss wainwright is to
lchristen the giant airship as she
hugs at her anchorage. Rolando
FRicci. the Italian Ambassador. will
present the aerial cruiser with a
battle fag." and then the Roma
will circle the city with several
|hiEh government officials and for
|o-sn delegates 10 the arms confer
|ence on board.
The Roma. (which was made in
ttaly and bought by this govern
fnent upon completion, is 400 feet
hong and equipped with six 400
horse power motors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
CHICAGO WARNED
OF DRY LAW DRIVE

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Saloonkeepers
lere have been given twenty-four
hours IN which to get rid of their
|tocks Of hard Hquo-. After that. ac-
birding to police orders, prohibition
1 going into effect.
| Police Chief Fitzmorris gave 5000
tlbordinates notice that hereafter
Then any saloon was found selling
auor on his beat the patrolman was
automatically out Of a job.
TIE chief recently charged that SO
err cent Of his force were involved in
|l.cit liquor trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
AGREEMENT ON NAVAL PROPOSALS MEETS CHECK
WHEN FRENCH ASK CAPITAL SHIPS OF $4,000
TONNAGE, ALLOTMENT EXCEEDING THAT OF JAPAN
JAPANLOSESBY NEWPACT.
DECLARES ENVOY HANIHARA
Resents Suggestion of Gain in Trading An
oIo.Japanese Alliance

Japan the suggestion sacrificing the
treaty and substituting powered pact she
traded and gained materially thereby The contrary
according authorized Mr. Hanhara the
delegation.
The foupoweed pact authoriatvely stated sub
the Anglo
has informed the japanese officially
last night He fatty denied published reports apan
rty nation is guaranteed by the treaty. He said
81 do where
any from the Japanese diplomats Washington The text
the Anglo Japanese treaty and the four
powered-are unlike each
"As matter of fact have been materially affected by
prohibition. We have substituted whisky but
have done TO be in accord"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
RULES SOVIET HAS
NO RIGHT TO SUE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Decision by
Justice John v McAvoy that the Rus
sian government has a right to sue m
the New York courts has been unani-
mously reversed by the appellate divi-
sion of the Supreme Court, which de
cided that the Soviet has no standing
in law because it has not been recog
nized by the United States government
and, therefore. has no existence.
Representatives Of the Soviet had
sought to recover fund Of more than
81. 900. 900, alleged to have been misap-
propriated by Jacques Roberto Bi-
brario. who was intrusted with the
money for propaganda purposes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
JAPAN GENERALLY
PLEASED WITH PACT

TOKYO. Dec. 16.-The majority OF
government officials and the greater
part of the Toyko press are highly
pleased with the 5-5-3 naval settle
ment. The minority, however. is
clamorous against the lsvai holiday
pact, and some newspapers are de-
claring editorially that Japan has
''disgracefully submitted TO American
dictation."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

is made it will effectively clear the
Far Eastern skies and make possible
practically complete triumph Of the
conference so far as dealing with the
Chinese problem is concerned.
The plan provides for the return Of
the entire railway system to China
within nine months. China will pay
the amount fixed by the reparations
commission in the Versailles treaty
amounting to 53,OOo.O0O gold marks
In addition Japan will be reimbursed
for all moneys expended in improve
ments and the like. Chla was willing
TO pay cash for the road as the
Chinese bankers had made arrange
ments for a loan. but Japan opposed
this believing that acceptance would
upset her own internal financial ar
rangements
A compromise was reached
whereby the loan will be distributed
over a term Of three years. The
purchase also viii include a good
portion OF the properties in thk
haio Chau Bay and district which
Japan took over from Germany.
There still is to be settled the
question ~ the mines and certa in
raw materials. But officials of both
the Chinese and japanese delega-
tluns said last night they believed
the spirit Of compromise VIII ne
continued throughout and that
when the settlement is completed il
will be- received with pleasure by
the peoples Of the two nations.
Other Problems Delayed.
While the ShantunE negotiations
a~a Droc"edin :. all other problems
r. gariinE China will remain In
status quo until the naval arna-
ment ratio iS disposed Of. Dvlega-
tion leaders welcome this deiav
There L. no question that the ques-
ti"nS Of spheres of influence In
China has been complicated by the
demand of the Chinese that under
that head the conference consider
the japanese twenty-one dema nd 3
and tn" direct declaration Of the
Japanese delegation that. in thcfr
opinion. this is not properly a sun
Ject the conference has the ri-ht to
take up.
IN the opinion Of certain Of the
deleG1tcs there is great deal In
the Japanese contention. and il is
believed that the leaders would
welcome a way to sidJStep this
NIeNllon-
Official Statements ISSUED.
The following official statements
were issued:
BY the Chinese and the japanese
delegations:
The fourteenth meeting Of the
Chinese and japanese delegates rel
ative to the question of ShantunG
was held in the Pan American Union
building this afternoon at $50
o'clock. The discussion on the
question OF Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Rail-
way was continued. The meeting ad-
journed at o'clock until 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Conference on limitation Of arm
ament: The subcommittee on naval
limitation met this morning, Decem-
ber l6. 1921. at IL o'clock in the Pan
American Union Building. The com
mittee, after the consideration #
the question of naval limitation, aG-
journed until tomorrow, December
Il, at IL a m"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
RECOVERY OF MARK
EXCITES BUSINESS

Turmoil has been produced in Ger
man business and manufacturing as a
result of the present recovery of the
German mark. according to informa-
ton reaching the Department OF Com.
merce.
The. decline of the mark, the depart.
ment is advised, was caused toSa con-
siderable extent by psychological rea-
sons. Its recovery is thought to re-
suit from the prospects of changed
indemnity arrangements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
MOONSHINERS GET
STRONG IMPETUS

Prohibition Director r. A. Kohloss.
of North Carolina. has reported to Of
ficials her. existence OF widespread
moonshining in that State.
Operations. according to reports,
are controlled by two large syndicates.
the big men" OF which are concealed
by others whom they finance.
Kohloss said forty stills were de-
stroyed in sixty days, but that the
men behind the operations had not
been reached
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Zero Weather in Rockies.

DENVER. Colo, Dec. IS. The
Rocky Mountain region is experienc-
Ing zero weather, with heavy snow in
Montana and Wyoming. More than a
foot OF snow has fallen in Montana,
according to reports.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
AIR MAIL LINE LINKS
CAIRO AND BAGDAD

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Air mail .erv
ice between Cairo and Bagdad ba.
been inaugurated by the British
royal air force. The length of the
airline is $40 miles. the route from
CAIRO being via Ramleh. Amman
and Ramadie to Bagdad.
A saving of ten to fourteen days
viii be effected by this service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Stress British Belief

BERLIN, Dec. 16-With complete
unaninity the q Berlin press, as
though by concerto thought. en-
Dbasizes in news the fact that II was
Frsr discovered that the present
system Of reparations was impossi-
he by British officials and econo-
,,ists and that it was this British
sttffude which encouraged Chancel-
Ior Wirth to ask for a postpone
ment. -
,srs scold Wirth TO some extent,
bIsui1E the present calamity on
his financial and foreign policies,
,ba Democratic and Socialist papers
declare that the ChancellOr's course
1vas the only one possible, and that
A. has demonstrated completely the
absurdity of the present system.
Germany, they declare, has done
ber utmost to fulfill the terms until
,ba entente itself-especially Great
britain. with her own grave unem-
sDIovu,ent problem-saw the impos-
tsibiIitv Of the situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Germany's Omission to
Specify Definite De-
lay Surprise.
EXERT PRESSURE,
PAPERS DEMAND
Use of Material Means
Of Constraint, Not
Force" Advised.

PARIS. Dec. 16.-The rreate,t
surprise in French official circles
over Germany's attitude in default
ing her January payment is that
the note from Berlin omits to spe-
cry any definite delay required by
the republic. and that it also ne
sIects to state under what article
OF the Versailles treaty she intends
10 act. or to give any reasons for
the delay.
Had Germany indicated the ex-
tent of the delay asked" says the
Temps, that might have been an
indication of when Germany ex-
poets to be solvent again. The rep
aration commission should investi-
gate why Germany, whose industry
Is reported running full blast. and
whose exports are approaching con-
siderable proportions. is unable 10
meet the forthcoming payments and
is preparingg a claim for further
postpOnements."
The Journal des Debates declares
that the allies should use material
means of constraint and not opera
tions of force" which only height
ems the expenses. The day when
the Germans see themselves men,
aced with ruin, they will surrender,
as Ludendorff did in 1918" it con-
cludes.
Commission Is Puzzled.
The Journal des Debates COM
ment is typical of the remainder OF
press comment
1t is reported from authoritative
sources that the members OF the
reparations commission are some
what nonplussed in the face of Ger
many's refusal to pay. They admit
that there are only two ways by
which Germany could meet the
Forthcoming installment, first by
persuading Germans at home and
abroad that they must contribute
foreign specie-entirely matter OF
'propag ganda and good will-and,
second. by taking it from The gold
deposit in the Reichsbank. now
over 1000, 100000 marks. The lat
ter course without question would
.deprecfate the mark tremendously
although in theory it should not
have that effect.
Complaining over split milk" :"
the reparations commissioners say
that il Germany had begun to
move about a year ago she could
now make her payments. During
their investigation in Berlin the
commission decided that Germany
could pay only with difficulty, but
that she could pay.
The text of the commissions re-
pIy to Chancellor Wirth will be
made public at noon tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Continued on Page T,oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Continued on Page TUo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17

Continued on Page Five.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
Resolutions by l. O. o. #.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from earth's activities
our beloved brother. George w.
Feldtman. therefore be it resolved,
That we extend to Sister Feldtman,
and family our heartfelt sympathy.
and that we mourn with them in the
loss of a true and tried friend.
Be it further resolved, that we pre-
sent copy of these resolutions to
the widow and family copy TO the
Times for publication, and copy be
spread on our minutes. Respectfully,
tSigned) G. A. Quinn, Charles Cox,
Ed Hartman, Committee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30
DEATH WEDNESDAY OF
MRS. WILLIAM DAY

Marie Il. Fellows was born at Elm
Grove, Wisconsin, July "a, 1874, and
died at her home In Meridian, Sept.
20, 1921, age N years, months and
4 days. In 1865 the family moved
to Savannah, Mo-, where on July 2s.
1871, she was united in marriage to
William Day. To this union was born
five children, two dying In infancy,
The family emigrated from Missouri
TO Payette. Idaho, In 1908, and five
years later moved to Meridian.
which has since been their home.
About the age of 16 years she was
converted and joined the ME-. church
and has been faithful member ever
since. She had d clear Christian ex-
perience and enjoyed serving her adj
orable Lord. About ten years ago,
muscular rheumatism took hold OF
her, and she has been almost help
less ever since. Suffering excruci-
ating pain, and at times seemed un-
endurable. But through 1t all no
word of complaint ever escaped her
lips. Ever cheerful, and appreciatiye
Of every kindness shown her.
Truly she could say with Job, Tho
He STAY me, yet Will trust Him."
4 On Wednesday morning her faith
was rewarded. God sent an angel for
her and she slipped away to be at
home lin that house not made with
hands eternal in the heavens"
Beside the husband, three children
Marcus Day, Mrs. Ona Veatch, Miss
Lucille Day, one grandchild, Francis
Veitch; two brothers John Fellows OF
Saskatchewan, Canada, and G. W..
Fellows of Denver, one sister Mrs.
Mary Bateman of Southwick, Idaho,
and many friends to mourn her loss.
The funeral took place from the
M. e. church, Rev. G. A. Quinn con-
Quoting 1t. The remains were buried
In the Meridian cemetery. GAO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Miss Hernice McIafferty was the
guest Saturday OF Miss Floy Rose.
She WIS on her way to attend college
AZ Walla Walla, Wash. Miss McLaf-
fefty was accompanied by several
moro students. who we're also on
their way 10 attend the college.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

that would not be- available earlier In
the season The teachers are expect
Ing profitable session, and from
remarks heard from the Meridian
children they can stand a weeks vac
alton without amy serious inconven-
tenca
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-30

Granite Pyramid Me.
mortal marking birth
place Of Mary Baker
Eddy at Bow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
A Statement by
Mr. Harrington
EnefSOn

sIAAASA SOA
It IL clear from or ecien-
tific stldies that the stFik-
ing savings of the NRpanoe
Dutch Kitchenet are alOnE
three distinct lines:
I-SRving Of effort.
fatigue elimination.
2@Saving of time.
Standardization Of
work.
Tire saving Of energy,
shown by the large reduc-
ton in the number Of steps,
IS very striking. BY ac-
curute cumulative mea-
sUrement. three-quarters Of
this physical eIertiOn is
saved. It is reduced to one
quarter.
0s,~~+-S~ &>%<<~S-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Saving 80 Steps Getting Lunch is a
Part OF the National Demonstration
OF the Napanee Dutch Kitchenet

VIII you save 1,5o2 wearisome steps every day
in getting three meals? VIII you end the terri
bic strain of kitchen work on your health and
energy9
You can do It easily This is the most imp0r-
tant announcement ever made to housewives
It is part of national demonstration now
going on everywhere
Thousands were spent on scientific time and
motion studies Of the preparation OF meals IN an
average kitchen These experiments were made
under direction of Mr. Harrington Emerson,
foremost efficiency engineer, and two famous
Domestic Scientists.
Each meal was prepared first without Hapa-
rec Dutch Ktchenet; then with the use of a
Napanee. Stop watches recorded the time OF
each individual operation in the preparation of
each meal Pedometers registered every step
taken
By these scientific studies we learned the ex-
hausting effort that kitchen work demands. We
learned how to prevent it. We made astounding
discoveries.