davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
NAVY NEGOTIATION
VERY FAVORABLE
NEW STAGE REACHED oN
QUESTION OF RATIO AT CON-
FERENCE BETWEEN REPRE-
sENTATIVES. OF u. S., GREAT
BRITAIN AND JAPAN.

Washington Decs "a new stage
in the negotiations over the question
of naval ratio described as "very ia
vorable" is understood to. have been
reached at tonight's conference be-
tween Secretary Hughes, Admiral
Baron Kato and Arthur J. Balfour
was concluded the japanese delega-
tion Immediately began communicate
ing with Tokyo.
This Official communique was is
sued:
"Arthur J. Balfour, Admiral
Baron Kato and Secretary Hughes
met at the state department. this at
ternoon and had> an extended inter-
view with respect to the naval pro-
posals. No comment on the interview
can be made at this time" ...
The conference lasted about two
hours and intimations were given at
its conclusion that basis existed for
some optimism. One delegation
of. the most important discussions
vet held which would mean much. to
success of the conference as a whole.
The result was "most favorable" ne
added. ~- -. II.
p, There were, some indications be-
ing construed to mean that the Japa-
neses viewpoint on naval ratiSswas
being brought more into harmony
with the American. 1t was under
stood that in the discussions of Far
Eastern affairs today some conces-
sions of opinion were made toward
the japanese contentious regarding
maintenance of foreign troops in
China. By some this was interpreted
as meaning that the japanese were
making concessions on the naval
question. Some of the unofficial Japa-
nese observing the conference ex-
pressed the opinion that today's con-
ference had to do with some pro-
jected terms of compromise which
has first to to be referred to Tokyo as
the official japanese here are with
out plpenipotentiary powers and as
the coming agreement had to be con-
sidered in Tokyo with regard to its
effect on the present Japanese min
istry.
These japanese who have been
we'll informed of the progress of the
negotiations pointed out that an
agreement by which the Japanese
navy, would be permitted to retain
the superdreadnought Mutsu and by
which the United States would agree
to fortify it's Pacific bases no fur
ther would, according to japanese
calculations, place the Japanese ma
val ratio a approximately 65 to &c
per cent instead of he 60 per cent
stipulated BY American proposals.
The. conciliatory influence of Great
Britain has given a more hopeful as
pect to the controversy over Japan's
proposal to substitute a 10 10-7 naval
ratio for the 5-5-3 plan of the Uni
ted States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
COTTON MARKET

Down 20 to 29 points.
Spot, 18 cents for best.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05
COMING
TO WELCOME FOCH..
GREENWOOD MAKING PREPA.:
RATIONS TO ENTERTAIN!
MARSHAL IN GRAND MANNER
=, '.-l' = 80 =
FRIDAY AFTERNooN-Goy.
ERNoR AND OTHERS COMING,

The following is from the Green
wood Index Journal Of Friday: Is:
Every mail is bringing ac-S
ceptances of invitations to come to
Greenwood to welcome Marshal
Foch on December 9 from promi-
nent citizens and officials through
out the state and many have telesi
graphed their acceptance to Major.
John w. Moore, chairman Of the
invitation committee. Congressman.
Fred Dominick, Federal Judge a. II
Watkins, Judge w. n. Townsend, AS
sociate Justice T. B. Fraser, Judge J.s
W. Bowman and many other promi-s
nent men have written and tele-
graphed that they Will be delighted
to come to do honor to the great,
Marshal Of France. IS
A large number Of Clemson cadets.
will be present though the cadet
corps will not come in body. Presi-
dent Riggs telegraphed Major Moore,
yesterday that permission would be
granted to A. E. F. men who wished,
to attend. His telegram follows: 80 e
"Too expensive and too near final
examinations to- send corps of cadets
Permission will be given A. E. F..
men to 60 individually. Command
Eant, Assistant. Commandant and five.
cadet officers will represent Clemson
officially. Regret out of state en-
gagement pFeventszmy coming. Corps
of cadets and faculty appreciate in-z
vitation." e = ' - S5s4.
An invitation ta.the cadets Of, The.
Citadel to attend in aBody has net
been answered yet owing to the alb
sence of Superintendent o. J. Bond
from Charleston but it is thought
that "a large number Of them will be
permitted to come even if the cadet
corps does not come IN body. ~
Congressman Fred Dominick's re-:
ply to the invitation Follows:
"My dear Mr.. Moore:
81 am in receipt of your very kind
invitation to come to Greenwood on
December 9th and join with you in;
welcoming Marshal Foch to South
Carolina. ......--
"South Carolina and our District
will he greatly honored by his visit
and shall be only TOO glad to be
present at his reception. "a @s
"With kindest personal regards.
and best wishes I am, e
HSincerely yours 2 Z
- erred H. Dominick."'
AT the American Legion rally and
general reception on the night of
December 9 Governor Cooper and
Morris C. Lumpkin state commander
of the American Legion will prob.
ably speak. Governor Morrison of
North Carolina will also be asked to.
speak if he attends. - ...%. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05

London, Dec. 3.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George it was learned this af-
ternoon is definitely planning to
leave England for the United States
December IL to attend the Washing
ton ornaments conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-05

The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy has elected Mrs. Living
stone D. Schuyler as president for
the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

T am a strong believer tn . Truth in Fabrics" law and have zrIrnred the idea for several yenrN- This is my third article on fhis zubI>cf and | intend to keep orD talking and rairinx a continuos.s noise until something definite is done in the way of adopting pone kind of Truth fin Fahr1cs hw
 believe that the public sbcu1d be protected by such a lAr 70 that It will be possible for anyone to buy clothes and know exActiy what they are getting Under the present system a clever saiesm.n can sell most anything stores can rnixreprexent and the purchaser has no -comeback- Articles are sold for -sr woolr and turn out to be 75e< cotton
 propose a law which will furce mnnufacfurerr to label their gar mcnrs each and every article 10 os marked -5o< wool .tE wool silk ,madras.- percaie- or whatever if is giving the exAct materials entering into the con- xtruction of same
 Laws of this nature arc now being considered in several states and I am glad to see that the Idea Is gaining ground 1t is only fair that the inexperienced buyer should bc able to do just as well | as one of experience and it fs | shame that merchants are allowed | to conduct sales and unload in- ferlor grades on the public. in many Instances mirepresening the quality and make AS if is now. a retail store ssiesman very often does not know exactly what he is selling and he mLsrcpresenfs unconxciously.
 In my store I always try to seli garments for just exactiy what they are. When I seil . man sn wool suit and tell him it fs
 -alf-woor' he can rest assured ii ia. There is nothing more di<gusf- ing than to buy something and pay
 good cash for if and then find out
 that you didn't get what you were
 sold
 IT all clothing was labeled. ner- chants would ind that their GUS toners would all be -safisfied GUS fomerx- because they would re- ceive exactly what they paid fo'
 and the label would stand back ol
 the saiesman's word
 An Associated Press article i-
 The Republican on June 9th tolS Of some good work along this lin'
 which Is being done at Washing
 ton. ID. c. For the convenience Q those who did not read the artici'
 Ham quoting IL in its ensirety-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SIX INDICTED BY GRAND JURY; TWO
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Six indictments were returned by q erend fury in federal court yester- day. Arraignment of the defendants before Judge William H. Sawteue resulted in four pleas of guilty and two of not guilty. A seventh defen- dant charged by direct information, entered plea of guilty.
 Anton Alminde, Harland D. Clark, James E. Kelly and Albert w Parker vert, indicted on a charge Of roboing freight car at Yumavpf merchandise in an interstate shipment The n- dictinent charged that they stole 2S.- S4O- cigarettes. IA dozen mems neg lige shirts, 4 dozen mems white lisie hose, and IS imitation leather hand bags, from shipment en route from Nevr York to Los Angeles
 Alminde and Clark entered pleas oi guilty when arraigned before Judge 1 Sautelle.- They will be sentenced a' Prescott. the court announced Kelly and Parker entered pleas of not gull | ty, the court fixing bond in the sun
 of $1.000 each.
 l Arthur Chandler was sentenced ts two years at Leavenworth when ns 2ntered plea of guilty to a charge of automobile thievery after an in dictment had been returned by th' grand jury. Milton Kuhn, a CO defendant, was convicted after tria by a federal jury in the recent cour session and sentenced to one yea and. a day at Leavenworth-
 An indictment charging Clarenc IDeining with violation of the Man' act also was returned. Deming ent
 cred plel-of guilty to the charge an Wa.s sentenced to serve three month in the Maricopa county jail.
 lllego Patron entered a plea c guilty to having a still and Quantit
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
OPENS LUNCH ROOM |. ON WASHINGTON ST,

Following a service of s.x years with Cass Brothers chop house Duvo Gray has opened a lunch room of hts own at <<9 West Washington street Tn hls new location he will conduct a general lunch room businesG He is established in neat and attractive quarters. where he will put in effect bis trade motto of -cieanlineas nruf. last and alwayx
 In addition 10 his sfandArd lunch room service he will dtsp<nse colt drinks. soft drinks and light refresh menr~ at all hourx- The new lunch room VIII be known as Dave's Place
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
.TRUTH IN FABRICS
 BILL SUPPORTED BY
 IOWA WOMEN'S CLUES


 WASHINGTON. Juno q Manufacturers who buy raw wool have legally created standard grades to protect them but con sumers who buy their textiles have nothing in law fo assure quality and content. Gray Silver. repre- sentins the farm bureau federation told a senate committee today on considering the truth in fabric bill. It's provisions which would require branding or clothes witr the actual percentage Of content would help both growers and con sumers. he said.
 ..Dr- Genevieve Tucker of Dav- enport. Iowa. appearing for wom- en's clubs. said that women got tired of buying woolen underwear for their children only 10 find after laundering it a few times that the garments are shoddy and that the | filling has all washed out. leaving | nothing but cotton mesh ~- We already have pure food law | and 1 believe a --Trufh-in- Faorfcs | law fs inst as essential 10 the wei | fare of the public. John. Henry. | pad. Mother and Sister. all should
 be protected against misrepressn-
 tation-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SUES ID PREVENT THE
 FRENCH SHOP FROM USING THAT NAME

A temporary order was issued yes terday afternoon by Judge Jenckes restraining the proprietors. attorneys and employees of the French Shop corner of Central avenue and Adams street. from using the name French shop in connection with the bust- ness. The order was asked fin a suit brought by the Rather Apparel shop. 22 East Washington street which asks that the order be made perma- nent after a hearing of the case The French Shop was cited to appear be- fore Judge Jenckes on Monday morn-
 ing to show cause why the order should not issue
 According to the complaint of the Rather Apparel Shop. on Feb. 2S 1921. the owner of that establishment purchased the stock of merchandise the business and good will of thu French Shop at 12 East Washington street an dwas given the sole right C use the name French Shop" Or April SO. 1921. it is alleged the de fendant opened . ladies' wearing ap parel shop at the corner of Adam street and was given the sole right | name French Shop" in violation Q the sale agreement of Feb zs- Tn
 Rather Apparel Shop alleges that th
 French Shop advertised and place placards in the windows and on tn walls of the building. using the nam IsFrench Shop" to solicit the custom CTS and patronage of the forme French shop at 22 East Washingto Istreet. The Rather company charge this alleged misuse of the name detrimental to it's business and unie. restrained 1t will suffer irreparaol !, injury as the result
 ,l It asks that the defendant De rs
 strained from using the nan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 IN HONOR OF SON

4 birthday party was enjoyed Tuesday at the home of Mir and Mrs. Wilbur Clark. se1 North Fourteenth street. in honor of the fifth birthday of their son Jesse The afternoon was spent in eames- Refreshments were served Jesse received a num- Der of birthday gifta
 The following were present: Jimmie Thompson. Wesley Thompson. Dor othy Hiil. Bernice Thompson. Jimmie Hill. Ira Purtle. Jr- Lawrence Budd Elizabeth Myers. Norma Carey. Thei- ma Carey. Meda Myers. Bertha Lewis Joe Clark. Jesse Clark Mrs- Thomp' son. Mrs Carey and Mrs HILL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
REV. B. F. PRITCHETT
 HERE ANOTHER YE@

Rev. B. F. Prstcheft- pastor of the Church Of the NazRrcne. Fifth avenue and Monroe street has been returned to fhe psstorate of the Phoenix church for the coming year by the annual district assembly in scssion in this city
 No changes were made in pastcrAi arrangements except in one smal church. st was announced
 Rev. H. C. caxie of Peoria vas elected as district snpertntendeL-
 General Superintendent Wutanks win preach at both morning a91 evening service today at the Church of the Naxarene- A missionary rally will be held this afternoon at . o'clock Mss Ida veiE. returned mis- sionary from China win be In charge
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
GIVES | LUNCHEON
 FOR DR|DE-ELECT

A delightful luncheon and shower was given on Saturday at the home of Miss Alice Arendeii in honor of Miss Alice Foushee. who iH ro~n 10 become the bride of Ernest Harris. The affair was a pleasant surprise for the bride elect. being announced to the guests by The baby nephew of the hostess drexsed as Cupid The table was decorated with a shower of
 red hearts. the same motive being carried out throughout the luncheon
 and also in the shower of gifts for the brides beautiful new home now being completed on East Willetta street
 Covers were laid for the following: Miss Alice Foushe<. Miss Leona Fou- shee. Miss Ethel stabler. Miss Mae ! Moran. Miss Esther Egiy. Miss Alice l! ArendclI. NrE Glenn Mor<c. Ars- C. A. Mccoy and Mira F. R. Arenden-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
zFuE UgW1

Hunters, join me in the land of has been. Are you aware that seven centuries ago America was inhabft- ed by an intelligent, industrious, pro- gressive conserving and brainy az gregatfon of people, prior to this date When Columbus crossed the biz drink? People built permanent homes. cultivated crops. wove cloth, ground corn, baked bread, hunted wild game. constructed places of wor- nhip and solicited Deity. just as we are doing at the present time, except in a more intense primitive manner Do you know some of their commun- ity houses contained over two hum dred rooms and sheltered entire vll- 1axes of 800 people? Those build- ines are yet standing in good state of preservation. with every appear ance Of lasting seven hundred years longer. What makes this building construction most interesting is the undisputed fact. 1t is one hundred per cent American. Would an architect or contractor today, incorporate clause in his building contract. guar anteeing his work. would be stand in< monument to himself. seven hun- dred years later
 sThis city of buried ruins was dis covered in 1888 Set apart as 8 Ma tional Park in 1906 One of my en 2 fhnsiastic friends visited and told mo of the beauty. magniture. arcnl- fsctural design and wonders connect a with the homes of the Cliff Dwell ers Immediately l started for Mon- fexuma county in southwestern Colo rSfo landing in the little city ol Mancos, thirty-two miles distan from prehistoric homes. A govern mont concession stage, driven by C F. Beers, awaited and was carr1et into Mesa Verde National Park, tn home of those ruins. Mir. Beers wa conversant with all points of inter eat and I was properly coached: En tain, negotiating 1.500-foot grad in distance of 1 1-S miles, by a sue cession of switch back curves. giv fng us an excellent view of thousand Of acres. recently reclaimed by lrrl xations in Montezuma valley. Inc dentally tossing a series of thrill into my system as I gazed dow thousands of feet into the gorge Through deep canyons and over fo hills. eventually brought us to Il summit of Mesa Verde. a flat ridi or hog back. IS miles long and eig wide, with an elevation of S,575 fe above the valley Mesa Verde N tional Park contains. S.966 acres.
 My first introduction to Cl Dwellers home, was Far View Hou
 one of located collection of si teen additional mounds as yet u cdvered Standing on the summit
 the plateaur, this building had f appearance of an immense cas whose walls had been painted
 bright red color, accentuated by
 setting of green cedar and piny trees. It fs three stories high of ] sandstone construction. Standing
 top of the walls one could see q
 tinctly into four states, Colorado. N
 Mexico, Arizona and Utah. Far Vi
 Is the center of former corn fiel
 which were cultivated by those
 cient people with crude impleme
 of stone. Old irrigation ditches le
 ing from Mummy reservoir can
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
MarshalPs Answers 10 Nimrods

Question: Are you in favor of pub lie preserves for shooting purposes. where the rank and file can obtain a | days sport without becoming mem | Der of a high priced club?
 Buck McClintock, Scranton. Pa. | Answer: Yes, most emphatically. Some states are adopting this pol Icy. Ohio has recently acquired an option on 1000 acres of marsh land,
 near Sanducky, Ohio, known as Hur-
 on Marsh. proposition of this
 character, will of necessity be direct ly under state supervision. During
 the shooting season, there would be sufficient state game warden on the
 grounds to enforce all laws. Again 7 sanctuary lake would have to be : set apart where the game would be 2 safe from intrusion and be permitted i, to rest and feed undisturbed Open to the public has a seductive Jingle a yet when 1t is considered that states . like Pennsylvania, issue aunusllv ], over 100000 hunting licenses. Ohio ! over 100000 to carry gun afield. and
 Illinois steps forward with 22S.44O . men, who pay $1 for the privilege of . Killing mess of birds You have
 some idea of the aggregation who ' would flock to the 2.O0U acre pre- - serve in quest of game, and what .+ they would do to a bunch Of birde in
 very limited time, unless closelx
 restricted They would .burn inc i birds out of that locality the open l. ing day. Unless the states take son,t immediate action to secure wild ami.
 maj and bird sanctuaries. it win b,
 impossible for the nimrod without 7
 erup membership to fire gun afieId Il There Is a general move on foot i, Il agricultural and grazing districts f,
 prevent hunters from entering prem ises where game might be located Lands are being posted and associa lons formed, whereby one lawye
 represents a vast number of farmer
 Tn the enforcement of the laws o trespass. A sportsman must have II Moncerluiiy winning personalit =u (which is almost a human in,noss; ,or bilify under prohibition conditions he or he will never be able to secur n- permission to shoot on lands not per If sonal1y owned.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
TRAP GUN .~. ROD
. BY ~ TOM rlARSflA11<

be located Sage brush now has pos session of that entire section Far View is terraced, one room above the other In one third story room may be seen the old fire place. On the ground floor. stones for corn grind ing are in their original positions.
 No windows or passageways are seen
 on the exterior. The area within the outside walls is labyrinth of rooms
 and sizes. Surrounding circular
 chamber 31 feet in diameter. with the appearance of shallow well. known .as a kieva or ceremonial room, where their clans. (superstt- tfous and of a religious trend) were want to worship Sleeping rooms were built conforming to space Ceil- 1 ings and side walls are now covered with a s0oty smoke, indicative of continuous occupancy. A square l court surrounded by low red sand stone waIl is built adjacent to the main building, where religious cere- monies. festivals and home comings were held. In the walls of the main building a number of rock are em-
 bellished with symbolic signs or masons markings Ceramic pottery l was also decorated semi artistically Spruce Tree Camp. Is four miles
 beyond Far View House There !
 met pr. J. Walter Fewkes, chief o1 the bureau of American ethnology
 who is working under the direction I of Uncle Sam. pr. F'ewkes is on< of the best supplementary thinker:
 along the lines of anthropology |
 the world. He has lived with mod
 ern Pueblo Indians. speaks their Ian. lguage, knows and associates theil semi authentic traditions, legend: and folk lore, their objects pertain
 ing to religious worship as cherishe, by their priesthood or medicine men comparing and computing their i'm portance when connected with do mestic and religious antiquities foun in his excavations. Following ob Ject lessons from Cliff Dweller abandoned homes to the. wickiu door of today's Indians Mesa verd is succession of distinctly Amer : can wonders
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

French Shop" and also from ad-
 vertising under that name in con
 nection with the business in the pres ent location of the shop or any other location in the city. The bond for the order was placed at Se5oo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

of mash in his possession He was charged by direct information A fine of $500 was imposed by the court with an alternative of 30 days in the Maricopa county superior court
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ID ORGANIZE NEW
 ENGLAND SOCIETY

Formation of a New England so- ciety here has been requested py several Phoenicians. former residents of New England states.
 The chamber of commerce has taken a hand in the perfection of such an organization and will lend it's as- sistance in every way possiole, 1t was announced yesterday. Former resi- dents of New England states are urged to register at the chamber of commerce or with w. D. O'Neu- A suggestion has also been onade to organize a Dixie Society" here, former residents of Southern states being eligible to membership. and | especially those coming from states which have no separate state society here. A registration headquarters for I the Dixie Society" has also been es- 1 abolished at the chamber of com merce-
 VERY EVIDENT | (From the Houston Post) Wife-You needn't try to deceivs me. hear on the best authorit, that you lost $50 at bridge last night
 Husband-Now. Mary. talk sense You know very well l don't know how to play bridge
 Wife-So I should think
 UPS AND DoWNs
 fFrom Washington Starr
 Life has it's ups and downs.
 Yes replied MT Growcher. keep ing up appearances and keepin down expenses"
 vultures are used in Costa Rica { keep the streets clean by devourin , the refuse on tloem-