davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-11-18
viii Give Free Consultation on
Friday. December End in
Greeley
at Camfeld Hotel;
Thursday. December 9Th. in
Sterling
at the Oxford Hotel
from 10 .. m.. to s p. IA.
ONE DAY ONLY
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Hin

DR.. Doran is \ regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and 10 licensed by
the State Of Colorado. He visits pro-
fcssionaily the more important towns
and cities. and offers to al who call on
this trip consultation and examination
free. except the expense Of treatment
when desired.
According TO his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best ihnt medical science
can offer right Mt home. He does not
operate. for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones. ulcers Of stomach. tonsils or
adcnoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in disease Of the stomach. liver.
bowels. blood. skin. nerves. heart. kid.
ncy. bladder. bed wctting. catarrh. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been siling for any length
Of time and do not get any better. do
no, fail to cnh. as improper measures
rather than disease are very often tho
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date. that cxamin.
ntion on this trip will he free and that
his treatment Is different.
Married ladies' must come with their
husbands and children with their par
cnts.
Address: Medical laboratory Of DR..
Doran. 335.336 Boston Block. Mime.
apolis, MINI.
The Keota news., 1921-11-18

CALVIN ROBi. out Of the lands. tcncmcnts.
sonis aud chattols of tho said Mr.. Lulu
Williamson. ! pave lcvicd ON tho following
81 Soc: ~. TOY fn.hip Scvcn ~ North. Range
sixty (Ia Wcf of tho 9Th =. n. Void County,
Colorado. NJ
THEREFORE. according To said command
! shall cxposc for sale. at Public Auction. ali
nc right: slS aid interest Of tho above named
scrihcd propcrty, on Tuesday, the saih day of
sNovcmber. !V2l. At 100 o'clock a. m. al the
East front dCcr Of the Court HOUSE In tho city
October. lQ2l.
Frank N. Hall,
Sheriff Of Weld County
By A. j. Luther. uneicrshcrifI
hcConley Il ncConlcy, Sterling, Colo Attorney
First publication November I, 1921.
Last publication November q. 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-11-18

Mira. William E. Scott and daughter,
Veda, of Cheyenne. visited with friends
at keota last Friday and Saturday.
Taniac Is purely vegetable an is
made from the most beneficial Zoots.
herbs and barks known to sci@pee. L.
II. Underwood. ~
The Keota news., 1921-11-18
Sheriff. Sale

~ VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out
O. she Clerk Office Of the District Court of
TO mo directed. whereby. 1 am commanded t,,
make rn,,s the sum of ONE HUNDRED aud n,,.i00
Dohars. WlOOOO) and costs Of suit, tho amount
Of a certain judgment recently obtnin",i
against Mrs. LULU WILLIAMSON in favor ri
The Keota news., 1921-11-18

Maxine Ruth williams is the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Williams,
born at Greeley, November Is. weight
seven pounds.
Danish that awful jnso,knia that
worries you every night. VI your sleep
be restful and refreshing. Tanlac does
It. L. H. Underwood. "
The Keota news., 1921-11-18

on Monday. tho i2.h day of December. 1921.
]" O'Clock IN the foyfnoon for The parposs
o. raging said note am interest taxes and all
expense Of this sale1 and will give 10 the
purchaser thereof . certificate Of purchase
therefor As provided ~ law.
<Sisned. Y. J. WALSH.
Public Trushs of Weld County. Colorado.
Dated at Greeley. Weld County. Colorado.
this jtt day of November. 1871
first Publication November II, tgci
Last Publication December q. igRl
For the common everyday ills pfkman.
KIND there is nothing to equal t1knlac.
L. II. Underwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
B0RAHESP0USES
OPEN DOORFOR
D|SARM FARLEY
Pleads for More Democracy in
Foreign Dealings in Speech
At Seaside.

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 80
Senator Borah of Idaho urged an
audience here last night to help get
little more democracy in foreign
affairs. The Idaho Senator, although
one of the foremost advocates of
armament limitation. predicted that
the coming conference on armament
will be a complete failure unless pub
lie opinion Enthusiastically demands
reduction of navies and armies.
"Pry open the doors of the con-
ference" said Senator Borah. Let
the sunlight of publicity beat in upon
the dark and secret places.
Disarmament will be but a de-
fusion, a fraud veneered with tepid
purposes and false promises unless
there is found demanding It and
supporting II what amounts to a
moral and social revolution 1t will
come only at the command of the
people, united and determined, per-
sistent and untiring"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

was, in it's form, and TO some extent
in it's substance, a victory FOR the
One Of the many
surprises furnished by Mr.. Hughes
since he became Secretary OF State,
was his acquiescence In this method
Of making the treaty. Among his 9TH
err new acquisitions is team play.
Team play is the Presidents whole
policy. He has not given up his
dream of succeeding where Wilson
failed. He still hopes to emerge from
the November meeting with some
kind of a machinery of cooperating
with foreign nations for the settle
ment Of questions without war.
His principal difficulty has been
the irreconcilables. His method OF
dealing with them is not open oppo-
sition. 1t is fabian. 1t Is to yield to
them in detail. while sticking to his
idea.
He has put Senator Lodge on the
American commission, which Is just
the opposite Of Mr.. Wilson'S method,
and he has pleased and softened the
by the form OF his
peace with Germany.
That treaty cannot in the end be
Judged alone. II is part Of a care
fully thought-out political method.
Not until the conference Of Novem.
Der II has adjourned will II be pos
sible to say whether the President
tact has won the object that has had
first place in his mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
N CUMBER SAYS
LEAGUE IS ONLY
ROAD TOPEACE
North Dakota Senator Says Dis
arm Farley Will Be Futile
Without Arbitration.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

A written, binding contract between
the United States and leading nations
to prevent wars Of aggression and to
compel arbitration OF international dis
putes must precede any material re-
duction in military or naval arma-
ments, Senator Porter !. McCumber
or North Dakota, ranking Republican
member of the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee, declared today.
League Is Necessary.
Unless the United States is will
Ing and able to bring about a league
or an association of the bigger ma
tons to prohibit war and enforce
peace, the approaching Washington
conference on disarmament and
kindred problems will, in Senator
McCumber's judgment, fail to de-
crease tn" crushing burden of arm
aments.
A mere agreement to reduce arm
aments is neither possible nor prac.
ticable. Senator McCumber believes.
Neither Great Britain, France, Italy,
nor Japan would consent to one, he
is certain. unless the United States
were willing to go further, and join
operative understanding, duly set
down in black and white, and signed,
that neither shall engage in war
of aggression, nor refuse to arbitrnte
whatever contentious may arise be-
tween them.
Total disarmament is out Of the
question and will remain So" Sem
ator McCumber said, until by mu-
tual agreement between all nations
capable of making war, war is made
an impossibility."
Puts It Up To President.
And just to the extent that Pros
ident Harding is able to consummate
such an agreement between the row
erful nations" he continued, Just
to that extent will he be able to de-
crease the burden Of ornaments"
I'm its last analysis, disarmament
is all a question of faith-faith in
the good intentions and peaceful pur-
poses of all nations, and that faith,
in the light of the worlds history,
cannot be very strong without a writ
ten compact whereby nations SOL
EMMY agree with each other not to
undertake wars Of aggression, and to
submit to arbitration every purely
international dispute which may arise
between them.
such a compact must precede not
only complete disarmament, but to
my mind, II must precede any great
or substantial reduction in military
or naval ornaments"
Britain Seen Stumbling Block.
II is Senator McCumber's opinion
that Great Britain alone will not con-
sent to the "scrapping" Of her navy.
Leaving out of consideration all
merely theoretical propositions he
said, "all of the nations invited TO
the Washington conference air, ady
have very important navies. Those
warships they possess are untitled
for any other purpose than that for
which they were intended. They will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

not be destroyed or thrown into the
discard.
Therefore, we can eliminate every
idea of a world without navy. The
nations will keep what they've got.
All of them have heavy programs for
increases in naval armament already
in process of construction, and the
very best l believe we can hope for
is to abbreviate the several warship
building programs as much as posi-
BILE, and to prevent any important ad-
ditions to the size of the respective
navieS.
League Would End Distrust.
Until we are able to bring all of
the important nations into joint
agreement, each pledging national
faith to all the others to refrain from
all wars of aggression, no nation will
feel itself safe from war. We could
discard our entire navy with far
greater safety than any other country
because we can produce within our
own borders every element of ma
tional life.
Neither Great Britain. France, nor
Italy can do this, and inasmuch as
the very life of one OF these nations,
at least Great Britain Is dependent
upon her ability to keep open every
source of clothing and food. this ma
ton cannot be expected, and l am
sure she would never agree, to join
in any proposal for complete dis
armament unless every other nation
did the same, and even then her own
disarmament would have to be depend
ent upon the equivalent impotence
of other nations from a purely mill
tary and naval standpoint"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
BRYAN T0LEAD
RENEWEDF|GHT
FOR BLUE LAW
Campaign to Sweep Entire
Country Will Affect Sunday
Observance in D. c.

A lively contest over proposed blue
laws is being staged for the fall and
winter months, with William Jennings
Bryan leading for the program and
the Anti-Blue Law League OF Amer
lea, the opposition. Bryan will make
his first fight for a law for his adopt
ed State, Florida, and Crawford IL.
Ellis. president Of the Anti-Blue Law
League. will try to save his home
State, Louisiana, from drastic legis-
lation already scheduled there.
The blue law movement is making
progress. The plan is to carry the
South. as the Anti.Saloon League did
in the prohibition fight, then impose
similar laws on the District of Co.
lumbia, army and navy reservations,
and other territory controlled by the
Federal Government.
In the legislatures OF four Southern
States-Florida, Louisiana, Tennes-
see and Alabama-rigid Sunday-clos'
ing bills await consideration when
these bodies meet.
The Florida bill, which will be
supported by Colonel Bryan, isvery
drastic. 1t prohibits the use of
electricity and music on Sunday ex-
cept for church and Sunday school
services, the private home and the
public street. 1t would close all
amusement and soft-drink places.
The Tennessee bill, from which
others are being drawn, is the orig.
inal measure presented by Noah w.
Cooper, who, in behalf Of the Meth.
odist Benevolent Association Of the
Methodist Church, South, came to
Washington to demand n national
blue law. He would stop all trains
and newspapers on Sunday.
Blue law advocates believe that, II
they can get the Southern States to
act. then the West and North will
follow, as they did in the wet and
dry controversy. The Anti-Blue Law
League has made a canvass OF he
situation, and is convinced that a
deliberate and united effort will be
made to put over strict Sunday OBJ
servance laws. In spite OF the pro-
tests Of DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts and
Other SUNDAY blu" law supporters.
the opponents OF the measure insist
that all hands are working gather
to one end The Anti-Blue Law
League Is convinced that, when
Southern States have acted. then
Congress will be asked to pass the
Myers bill for Sunday observance
law for the District Of Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
HUGEFUNERAL
FOR. ZR-2 DEAD
IS ABANDONED
Joint Memorial Service Will Be
Held in Westminster Abbey,
However.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Joint funeral
services for the English and American
victims of the ZR-2 disaster have been
virtually abandoned. II was Learned
today. Ii Is considered likely. how
ever, that a joint memorial service
may be held in Westminster Abbey
early next week.
Relatives OF the English victims are
naturally anxious for the speediest
possible return of the bodies and this
is given as the main reason for tina
abandonment Of the original plan to
hold a monster Joint funeral service
over all the recovered bodies.
The Royal Air Force was arranging
today to give extraordinary military
honors to the victims. Squads of air
men will escort each body to the VIC
TINS respective homes and attend the
funerals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

is 10 be sure, conference for the
Limitation of the ornaments of the
three naval powers, but II has be-
come much more complicated than
that.
Senator Borah, who individually
forced the disarmament action,
backed by strong forces In the pub
lie, objected TO its being tied up
with a mass of questions such as
were undertaken at Versailles. He
put II this way in conversation:
II am not much interested in what
governments promise to do. i am
much more interested In what they
do"
Change Is Important.
BY that statement he meant that
an actual change in the building pro-
gram Of the three naval powers would
interest him far more than anything
Britain and japan and others might
promise about what they would ultI.
mately do, in China or in other parts
Of Asia.
That was not his only difference In
political philosophy with the Harding
Administration. The position taken
by Mr.. Hughes is that there will be
a better chance Of bringing about
limitation of ornaments after the
questions that threaten trouble have
been Strengthened out.
Mr.. Borah, on the other hand, III
fond OF the analogy to private quar-
rels. He tells a story of his life In tn,
West, when the cattle men and the
sheep men had a bitter controversy
about their relative rights to certain
grazing lands. The question got into
court. Both sides appeared In tho
court house armed, Borah narrates.
1--WE first took their arms away and
we reached satisfactory decision
Had we left them with their arms We
should never have reached any de
cision, for we should have all beef
dead"
Borah Skeptical.
The other view has revealed, how
ever, Mr.. Hughes and the PresideI
take the position that the opportunit.
to bring about a general agreemer
on disputed questions Is not to be los
and that the conference is more likel.
TO succeed II that aspect Of 1t is pi
first.
Senator Borah remains skeptica.
and thinks the conference endangeres
by the method chosen, but he vii
make no move that may diminish it
chances. He will confine himself 10
fighting for publicity and for the limi
tation of armament.
II 1t fails however. he will take
the war path. AS he puts II. he vii
hold the Administration responsible
tor the failure. That means a good
deal. Borah in vehement Condemna
ton Of his party on a major issue is
prospect not to be looked at by the
Republicans with equsnimity.
Senator Johnson Said recently that
The limitation of armament confer
ence was the greatest triumph ever
won by an Individual In the Senate in
his experience.
Call IL Victory.
The separate peace with Germany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
GIRL, Is, AND YOUTH, 20,
COUSINS, FOUND DROWNED

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Aug. 30
The body Of Beryl Wurster, sixteen
years, was found floating in the Sus.
quehanna river and this led to the
finding of the body OF her cousin
Harry w. Wurster, twenty years
The young couple had been bathing
together. Nobody saw the accident.
but 1t is believed the girl became ex-
hausted and Harry went to her assist.
ance, and both we're drowned. Both
were SpoS. swimmers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

viction that this code works both
ways.
The police aver they have "cinch"
case against the youth; that he had
threatened to send Neville-with
whom he had a feud-on long ride"
and that they will produce witnesses
who will swear they saw him kill the
policeman.
A sensational angle OF the case
which the Meyer legislative committee
investigating the city administration
has already taken up, is that Hoey
was out on $4,000 bail, charged with
a hold up. The question will be aired
whether dangerous criminals with a
record such as Hoey's should be al
lowed bail and thus be given a chance
to wreak vengeance on their arch enc
mics, the police, and their custom.
ers," the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
UNIVERSITY TO TRAIN
MOTHERS-IN-LAW URGED

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-A university
for the education OF mothers-in-law
was advocated by the Rev. Charles
b. Stevens, Of the Third Presbyterian
Church.
He asserted the mother-in-law
problem has ceased to be a Joke.
"Seventy.five per cent of all matri'
monial disasters are precipitated by
her interference" he asserted. She
is an outlaw instead OF an in-law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
CANISTER, HELD
ASk|L[ER,FEARS
POL|CEREVENGE
Ex-Convict Covers in Cell in
New York, Haunted by Vision
of 10000 Clubs.
BY s. ID. WEYER.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Cowering
in a dark corner of his cell in the
West Thirtieth street station, cast
ing fear-filled glances at every one
who passes by the iron bars. some
times unwittinsly jerking up his ell
bows as II to ward off a blow, VII
liam F. Hoey, ex.conviCt, gangster
and cop fighter" was today the
center of interest for New Yorks
authorities and public.
Not in years has a polceman's
murder startled this city as has the
killing Saturday night of Patrolman
Daniel j. Neville, of which Hoey is
accused. Nor is there a veteran on
the police force who recalls over
having witnessed psychological
process such as this young PRISONER
has passed through.
Killed in dope" Raid.
Hoey was the Waterman of the
vacant lot known as Pirates Den"
where the policeman was shot dead
when he tried to break up "a gang Of
dope fiends and traffickers who piled
their surreptitious trade in a tumble
down shanty in the Thirty-ninth
street section of the "Hells Kitchen"
district.
From a hardened, tough nails.
fresh-as-brass graduate of the gang
ster school, this former terror Of the
police, who has served several prison
terms, including one in Sing Sing
though he is only twenty-three years
old-has changed overnight into q
crtnging craven, picture of livid
fear. He feels his conscience
scorched by the concentrated hatred
OF New York's 10000 policemen, and
his monomania is that they will sud
denly descend upon him swinging
10000 night sticks upon his close
cropped, gang-battle-scarred scalp, to
avenge their comrade, who was one
of the most popular men on the
force.
Surrenders Through Fear.
1t was that fear that drove Hoey-
while the police were searching the
city for him yesterday-to seek
sanctuary" within the Sing Sing
prison gates and plead to the prison
chaplain, Father Cashin, to save him
from the wrath of the cops"
But Hoey need have no fear while
covering in his cell today. When the
prison priest and Warden Lawes Of
Sing Sing had delivered Hoey-who
denies the crime-at the station, Cap
tain Randles sent for all his men, and
while the moaning prisoner chung TO
his arm, the captain said:
Now, boys, this is the rat that kill.
ed Dan Neville. He made a state
ment and then denied; but he has
sewed himself up. He said we would
beat him. I don't want any of you
to lay a hand on him while he is in
my custody and l am responsible for
him"
Hoey heard this but it made no i'm.
preston on him. 1t seemed only to
accentuate his shivering dread Of
vengeance. In the code Of the gang ="
II is written that there shall be no
mercy for a cop" that has got" one
OF the boys" In Hoey's heart lives
only the terror inspired by the con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

peace arranged
with Germany.
That peace VIII
presumably be
ratified by the
Reichstag and
the Senate In
not much over
a month
To see how
II is connected
with the No.
vember confer
ence 1t is 10
be remembered
that the name
Of that confer.
ence Is some.
what mislead
ing. 1t is al
ways called the
d | 8 a r mament
conference. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

rem" and thirty
four other songs
that she has writ
ten. She has not
been In the United
States since 1913.
The baroness is
the daughter Of
ID. ]. Particle, Of
Washington. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
GERMAN PEACE
To FIGURE IN
ARMS FARLEY
Hapgood Says Senate and
Reichstag Will Vote
Approval.
By NORMAN HAPGOOD.

The conference to begin In this city
on November II is now being talked
about from the viewpoint of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
ENORMOUS NAVAL RISK TN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
Royal Singer Is Here
To Show Her
Wares

BY International News Service.
Baroness Canta Won Horst, who
has arrived in this country to try
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dis
,olved and the Rheumatic Poison Start
TO Leave the system within Twenty -four
Hours.

thorized TO say to every rheumatic suffer
err that II two bottles OF Allenrhu, the sur,
conaueror OF rheumatism, does not stop
away with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your
money without comment,
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years and really marvellous results havt
been accomplished In the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony WA
Intense and piteous and where the patien.
was helpless
MIR James II. Allen, the discoverer O
hllenrhu, who for many years suffer
the torments OF acute rheuma tism, desire
ell sufferers to know that he does no
want cent Of snyonc's money unles,
Allenrhu decisively conquers this vorsl
Of all diseases and he has Instructed
Peoples Drug Stores to guarantee II In
every Instance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

She claims to be an American citI'
zen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Six Nails In Womans'
Stomach Z Years Cut Out

Louisville, April Six nails,
swallowed more than seven years
ago, have been removed from a
young woman now recovering at
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital.
A small group OF physicians and
nurses at the hospital early Tues
day morning watched DIR. A. r.
Bigot removed four Six-penny
nails and two eight-penny nails.
According to DR.. Bigot the pa
tient swallowed the nails in De
troit in September, 1913. and in
years was forgotten. Recently
the young woman developed i'll
ness which did not respond to
treatment. Symptoms resembled
those of some cases of cancer.
After visiting several cities i'll
quest OF health the young woman
returned to Louisville. Recently
an N-ray picture revealed the
quiscent nails. The treatment
then was simple