davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-19

Pete Jepson, who is engaged in
station work in Nenana canyon,
was in town this week on a short
business visit.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-19

Jack Singleton was among the
arrivals from Healy this afternoon.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-19

are not known to The News, be-
yond the fact that he is coming
back. But it is supposed that he
found conditions in the States dis
appointing and is returning to locate
permanently in Nenana.
The train arriving from the s,uth
yesterday, brought about rs passen-
gers to town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
new ERAN DIPLOMACY MARKED ]
BY ARMS PARLEY SAY WOMEN
Sentiments Of Americans Made Public In Letter
Addressed to Lady Astor Of British
a.. House of Commons

therefore continue to do SO. These
people are filled with suspicious and
call for more armaments and increas-
ing preparations for war, begetting a
spirit of fear and distrust.
1--WE believe with you that the great
war has taught us the need of peace
and that no nation can stand by it
self. We believe that if we want our
typo of civilization and culture to en-
dure and to progress that this fierce
race for armament must cease. We
all know that another world war
would be more swift. more extensive.
more destructive than tho last and
might we'll be the beginning OF the
degeneration OF our race.
"The conference was called three
weeks ago. Already the decks have
been cleared for action, all aide issues
brushed away and a concrete far
reaching proposal for Immediate limi-
tation of naval ornaments, has been
advanced by the United States and
accepted In principles by the two other
great naval powers England and
Japan.
Now must come the vast and stu
pendous work of adjusting the details
of these principles. of little by little
moving the suspicious. the hatreds
tho fears. Nearly a million OF tho
best OF your manhood as fifty thou
sand OF ours. fell fighting on the fields
of battle. 1t is for US to see that tho
task is finished"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Washington, y, c., Nov. 26.-tBy
The Associated Press)-The convic-
iion that tho Washington conference
has marked a new era in diplomacy"
is expressed by the four women mem
bers of the advisory committee to the
American delegation in letter ad-
dressed to Lady Astor member of the
British house of commons made pub
lie tonight. The letter signed by Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird, Mrs. Katherine
Philips Edison. Mrs. Eleanor Frank
lin Egan, and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
is in reply to letter from Lady Astor
transmitting the views of the women
OF England on tho conference.
This conference has marked new
era in diplomacy" the Americans let
ter says. I'VE now realize that in
America as in other countries public
opinion has found its new way to
power and Is affecting the course OF
statesmen who once could settle
everything behind closed doors.
I'VE do not agree with these people
who have little faith in the outcome
OF this conference who believe that
nations having been selfish and hav-
ing settled their disputes by war must
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

Monday.
The work which will draw Masons
from the southern half of the state as
far west as Grand Junction and east
to the Kansas border, Is one OF tine
largest events held in the city in re-
cent months. In previous consistorics
the City Auditorium has been used,
but due to the damage to the organ
and to parts OF the building, the fourth
and fifth floors of the Masonic hail
are to be utilized. The only outside
meeting place will be the dining room
on the third floor OF the Memorial hall,
where meals are to be served. The
other sessions are to be continuous
from s o'clock in the morning till late
at night for the four days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
JURY DEL|BERATES IN
ALLEGED THEFT CASE

Lamar, Colo, Nov. 2s.-The second
trial OF Wilson Avery. Denver life in
surance agent, and G. Z. Sloan. Jr.,
charged with holding up and robbing
tho First State bank AZ Aguilar CColo.)
near Trinidad on April ,S. last, reached
n climax in the district court here to-
night when the jury retired to delib-
crate upon a verdict. The trial opened
Monday morning, having been shifted
to Prowers county from Trinidad on
change OF venue granted last Sep.em-
Der by Judge J. l.. Cooper of Canon
city. sitting for Judge A. F. Hollen-
beck of tho third judicial district.
Avery and Sloan were sried In the dis
trict court at Trinidad last July and
the jury failed to reach a verdict after
being out thirty-four hours.
The Aguilar bank was held Up by
two men and robbed OF more than
$500. Avery and Sloan were arrested
the came afternoon near Trinidad.
Search OF their grips yielding a sum
Of money corresponding to the amount
sllesed to have becn stolen. Set for
retriai in Las Animas county Septcm-
Der IL. last. counsel for the defense Sc
cured n change OF venue on tho
grounds of prejudice against the de-
rendAnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
READY
NEXT week
Continued from Page one.)

drawal to the discretion of each indi-
v1dual power was the result.
President Harding's suggestion for
a continuance of the conference plan
In international relationships was
question Of absorbing In private con-
versations between delegates.
Few would comment on 1T publicly
and the only hint as to the possible
attitude of the other nations came
from NJ. Viviani of France, who in
dorssd the suggestion, SAYING 1t was
not Only high thought" but a prac-
tical one, and from a British spokes-
man, who declared an association of
nations. must be approached careful
ly until the attitude Of the American
congress had been expressed.
Great Britain he said, "is most
anxious to participate in any move
that would tend to the peace OF the
world, but obviously the presidents
can domestic question on which 1t
would not be proper for the delegates
to express an opinion until details
have been worked out and congress
has decided on some definite scheme
that would have the full approval OF
the American people
Developments Saturday served to
strengthen the possibility, however.
that the plans for future conferences
might become subject OF formal
consideration before the arms con-
ference are concluded.
1t was pointed out that the oppor-
tunity would be presented when the
Far Eastern discussions reach that
part of China's ten points suggesting
provisions be made for future confer
ences to be held for the discussion
of international questions relative to
the Pacific and the Far East basis
for the determination of common poll
cies of signatory powers In relation
thereto.
l-h;.fs,;n want .1s hy1ng resulfA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
.C0NS|ST0RY TO MEET
HERE ON MONDAY

Masons from the entire southern part
Of the state are beginning to arrive for
the Southern Colorado consistory,
which will start Monday morning at
Masonic temple here and be in con-
tinuous session until Thursday night.
Hundreds are expected to be in the
city by the opening class at o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1s21-PACE THREE

A large number OF candidates are to
take the degrees, it Is understood, and
many reunions are scheduled at the
Congress and Vail, where the delega-
tions are to make their headquarters.
No other entertainments or functions
outside the ceremonies at the temple
are to be held. 1t Is said.
Friday morning. after a short ses-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

sion here at o'clock. many of the
visiting Masons and members of the
AL Kaly shrine will journey to tho
Springs by auto and rail- to take part
in services conducted there at the
Colorado Springs Shrine in which the
initiation OF candidates is to take
place,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

0hieftain want ada BRING resulta
Phone 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
To
DRASTIC DRY
LEGISLATION

srec.a. D!spa,cn To rne InJHl!igc"ca-.
Columbus, O. JAN. lS.--Dry members
Of the Ohio legislature, and most Vi the
assembly IS arid in = voting way
voiced oh,tc:.oa today to TIE Miller
bill providing for lrua:o!tion c!!-
, :orrc:aert division.
The opposition centered around pro
visions l"rti!ZinS entry .";0 private
ZONES wAerr home brew. elder or oIhcT
drinks .,rr made. which, IN c}.cc., even
The as members th!u.. uierS p;",ec-
TN :, ~. wealthy wED s:VG.'G a. -
adlafc".
~, cmergct-:% Gals. @: t"c Ri
yM.rn would provide 10Y - cnacrI"v:.;
~ prcv,ud.rE possibility % L popular
:rf':c..dum also MAS criticized from -.
sides.
\ move for popular election % c"un-
" school boAria. instead ot selection
by PRESIDENTS Of village and township
hoqrGS, was begun N the assembly ~
threr legislators who Introduced bills.
Representative Wenner -\&ntabuta.
offered a measure 10 cA;"rd tho wnrE-
, iacu's co'lpca sNt.un .av: 20 cover Uccu-
p,t!cuqf d:seaa"s. II puts IX!:G O.
premiums ard awards up to the indus
trial commission ana - backed ny the
Ohio FNd"ra'."r o. Labor Governor
DAVIS = cis iu&"gucA! address ad'r-
-. ed sue! 4 bill.
:, :arv Republicans o. TIC nauGA-
, c~ty-W:I.. faction h&vc sicr"r,:c,! ~
"rGaa;zinE sufficient opposition to the
Rppoiaimea OF Ucv-cH +. pu,'.. In
clnnati. - .hc Du5I:c utilities r"n.m -
son to force caucus arranged Tor
tomorrow. Iou-'s eCcu:.cs threaten -
ito = :? INST him cv"r l. the caucus 2:'-
lr,.,.y,.7 ,.p.-,.-I,I f,.l &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

When quick results are imperative
Want Ads never fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
BERGDOLL SEEKING
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

-Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 1S-Erwin +.
Bergdoll. member OF 4 wealthy Philadei-
phi2 family. who is serving a four
year sentence in the federal disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
for eSadinS tho selcCttvc draft. late to-
day filed application for writ OF ha-
beas corpus in the federal court At To-
pska, kas., demanding his release. &C
cording to announcement made here to-
night.
Bergdoll was sentenced In August
1920 by a courtmartial sitting NJ Fort
Jay, y. Y He Is brother OF Grover =.
Bergdoll who is now being w.de,y
sought by federal agents on charges
OF evadng the draft.
Hearings on the applica ton will DO
held in the Kansas City federal court
February IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

The witness IS former general comp
;rol!c- of the shipping board.
Failure 10 include these fixed charges,
such as insurance. depreciation, inter-
ost. e.. he said, made the financial
statement show 4 profit, when according
20 industrial practices 4 net loss would
De shown.
Tie witness took with him to the CON-
mittee trunk full OF exhibits. From
these exhibits and prepared state
n!e3t lie read his testimony which
promises TO take Up the greater part
OF tomorrow'S session. 4 chart, when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
WHEELING POST
HOLDS MEET
Everything Is Ready For the Sig jam
boree To Be Hold Thursday Night

Tho Wheeling Post M. |. American
Legion held its regular scn!-annual
meeting last evening and as Commander
Harry Martin and Vice Post Comman-
der. Allen Adams were not present, Ber-
nard Alexander acted in their Stead.
The business OF tic meeting was
mainly confined to the preparations that
are being made tUr there grand out
burst" to be held by the Legion tomor-
row evening.
The committees appointed are James
Zane. Elmer Ho.bz,e. Bernard Kaiser,
Jack paney, Arnold Faulk, Bradley
Potts.
In charge % the orchestra will be
Zip" Adams who viii also have charge
OF N" Ice cream.
without celebrating upon this VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
TREADWAy "GANG"
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Philadelrh'a, Ian. lS.-Ma-!" Roots
Rogers. Peter l.. Tr"saway anu Iosci.l
\. Moss. charged with he Killing -
enry r. t'rir"e. entered formal pleas o"
no guilty" 3" n" quarter scsS ION,
Cour, nero today.
Al! three signed waivers OF the t"ch-
u!caIr;y which would admit Ch"In 20 In !
unln$S 'htir trial hogan Within two
;cgns o" - court from N, date Ok
their arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
BANK OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED
Organization Meeting OF FULTON Bank &
Trust Directors Held Last Night.

Directors Cs The Fulton Bank & Trust
company met last evening to- orau sza-
ton. and re-s 'ected the following ofr-
ccrs and staff:
otto ScACHk. president
y. \. DCiehUrSt. vGce-pres!deEc.
- ". Campbell, secretary-treasu-e-
- Boha-t Fosey. assistant cashier.
Miss Catherine plpmey, head book
,.reper
AlSs Daisy RHUh,. StsnoTra piler.
Lafayette G-aGer. trust officer a0d
manager 1f The real estate department.
rraaS Frederick. messenger.
IIrectorS ct the institution are Ot:D
Schsnk. Or. n. y. Henderson. George l..
TOeCkler. John Dieckmaun. :. =. Dorsey,
=. .. Rauschcnberg. Charles {. Woods.
Herman Z. ROeder. W. \. Dri"horSt, n.
L. Garrison, !. e. Millikeu. ". r. Ir-
vine, Henry Nursch. J. Frank Cox. Al
bert T. Schenk. Lafayette Graner and
NV. Campbell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
SOCIAL AFFAIR
FOR k|WAN|ANS
MARTINS FERRY CLUB ENTERTAIF'
ED FRIENDS AT FRAT KALI
LAST EVENING.
Dancing Program Is feature OF tho Bvsn-
tng-Attractlve Prizes
We're Given.

! Members ~. ;nc Martins Ferry k!Ha MS
= Club and their friends enjoyed one o.
Tire biggest social sessions held IN the
history OF tho cub last evening IN the
fr.ttcrnal building. Martins Ferry. The
evening was fu,. OF pleasures for az,
, completed with an attractive dance pro-
gram. given 10y IN orchestra.
: Scrcuty-tive men and women attend
cd the affair. and plans are already be-
, ing discussed for another big affair 70
H.. given Sulur time IN the near future.
Mrs George MurpAy Won the first At
! tendance prize Of the evening. the right
, {" dance with {. J. Barry. the Sec or
the Wheeling Club Mrs. a. T. Selby
Won Serond prize. :, two pound box o.
candy. wh!ln Mrs. Parker Van Pet won
: T." Third prize. a three pound box o.
rnudy. Mrs. Wiibcrt Wood won tho
fourth Tr:ze. a reck!a,e. and Mrs. Robert
jones' f'fth prize, an electric stove
; Tho following was the dance program:
; "lIushand and Wifc'-Watt2.
Fox Trot.
/ CYCLE TWO Step.
, ore Step.
/ r'v0 Stou.
! f,5wart4 Bubble Ua.,z (Sons).
& Ghahn".ou Fox T-ot,
, Lightning Bug Fox Tro;.
Two sep.
ErGayva.
Rye Wdi'Z.
Home Waltz.
rnc dunc.nE vas att-act.ve.y arranged
with novel effects. roiorcd lights anG
flas1 lights inaKing pretty scenes
among tho merry dancers.
Among The guests w"r" no .o..o"!HS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
IneffiCienCy Of Shipping
Board Again Is Shown

Ecw York. Jan. lS-I.osses running
into millions OF dollars would be shown
~ the shir7!ng board IN tAe operation
OF IS "~ssris II fXei charges were
aiken .n'o account. Colonel l.. II. Abad!e
,oday Informed tho Walsh committee
IN rs Investigation Of the boards affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
should predict that the ice cream and

should predict that the ice cream and
orchestra %ill pretty nearly n! the bill.
- ladies' who are a part e thu re-
Testament ComE.t;re are rs fo!loHs:
Innc!:: 2nd efrrSh'2cnts:
Mrs. John Stamrl, Miss 1.-the. Hop
wood, Mrs. JOIN l.. Kuise~. Mrs. IRs.
Zane, Mss Alma i'auI and Mrs. navo
kurncr.
Hugh 7. StarEcy - manager OF the
club gave the members \ treat OF APP
pies and prctzcls.
The boxing bill 70 b" presented 70 TIN
next legislature by the Legion was dis
cuSseu in al It's phase, ana Il IS thought
Will go through with :, wh!r,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
COUNCIL WILL
FIX WARD LINE
DETECTS SOLICITOR TO PREPARE
ORDINANCE FOR NEW WARDS
LINES or PRECINCTS IN NEW TER
HIroRY WILL BE pETEEMINED
WATER REPORT or CHESTER AMI
xrEM1NG Is PUT INTO RECORD

Council disposed Of much routine bus
mess at its regular meeting held last
evening in the council chamber. passing
several resolutions and hearing numer-
Gus reports
Among this resolutions read were four
accepting the paving OF the following
streets: Twentieth, from Main 20 Mar
&et: Twcrty-firSc from Main 10 Mar
ket: TwentysecouJ. Market 10 Caapline;
and Twenty fifth from Jacob TO wilson.
\ resolution ordering the city Soi!cl-
tor J. J. =. O'Rr'en 10 prepare an Or
dtnance liking ward and bovr6ry lines
in the ninth and tenth wards in acccr-
dance with map prepared by City En-
gineer Harry Conrad WAS presented and
adopted unanimously.
4 detailed report from the commits
sione-s OF Loans Nos. l, ., ;. and or
1908, re6cerirc- bonds. was read show
ing $1,000 has been received from tbs
city redeern,nC some OF the bonds 70
Gently. The report was signed by f. c.
Driehorst. Another report OF the re-
funding loan OF 1902 showing the re-
6emption Of loans amounting TO Slo,l5Q
a. we'll as the redemption OF coupons on
the loans amounting 20 Sl.oSo was read.
signed by J. \. Miller and .. c. LIST,
Jr.
Ihe report OF Engineer NRcStsE anu
Fleming OF Pittsburgh WAS called FOR
reading. but councilman Dowler moved
70 dispense with the reading as each
member was presented with copy with
IN the past week FOR consideration. The
motion lost. and Councilman fancy
made 4 motion that the report be en-
tered IN the minutes as having been
read. as every member declared he mad
read tho copy. Tho motion carried unaa-
imously.
The cost OF the co.cOo.ooo gallon plant
xs proposed is to be St.145.750: while
the cost OF the 100000 gallon plant
will be sI.o30.cSo. The cos; OF the small
est plant. the 100000 gallon plant
would be SS1S.750. according 70 The re-
port OF Chester and Fleming.
In the report OF the City Manager
Charles o. Ephlin was a message de-
ciaring Forty-second street Is better
adapted FOR the installation OF the city
scales than Forty-thlrd. and plans are
being made 20 build the scales. Council
adjourned after hearing reports Of COM
mlttees.
The following members wers present:
&eSsrs Rppus. Dowler. abtg. Kun.
Morgan. Thompson. fancy and Mayor
Thoner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
r. M. DEsPA1D D1AD.

C!arkshurg, ". Va, Jan. lS.-Follow-
Ing an illness Of several weeks. E. -
Des2ard. aged CT. pioneer resident OF
this city died last night at the ST
Mary's hospital at 1890 o'clock. Ths
deceased was prominently identifec
with many enterprises here and was q
brother-in-.aw Of Judge Nathan Goff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

he Identified as showing the voyage &C
counts OF Shipping Board vessels.
substautiated, lie said, his statements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
W orking Couples.

But there are more and more cases
in which the man abaudons this point
of-view for the more sensible one. They
marry and on their combined incomes
are able 10 establish an attractive
home and to save money for the de-
ferred enterprise of having children.
The resultant home and family is just
as much founded on the woman's earn
ings as on the mans. There Is, in
such case-and there are now many
such cases mo more justification for
discharging the woman because she
has a husband than there would be
for discharging the man because he
has wife.
The whole argument was vigorous
ly thrashed out a few years ago when
there was widespread effort 10 deprive
married teachers of their jobs. The
conclusion in both cases seems to be
unmistakabIe. Leaving out all fem
mist theory. women in this country
more and more have 10 have sainful
employment in order 10 live often
they have 10 work in order 70 marry.
and have children. You may deplore
this if YOU please. as a condition which
threatens the home and our ideal of
womanhood and all that. OR you may
rejoice over it as the beginning Of a
new era OF independence and useful
ness for women. But you cannot
blink the fact. And as long as women
have TO work. common justice demands
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

that they must not be diacriminated
against because of their sex.
That Is why the women have taken
up cudgels against these department
aueationnaires. The first great obs
ject of the National Wnman's Party.
and OF all the other political orguniza-
tions of women. is To get for wemen
who have to work fair deaf. TO this
end they intend To push another
amendment TO the Federal Constitu-
ton which Is TO provide that woman
shall not be Disseminated against be-
cause of sex or marriage. Laws of
similar intent are To be introduced In
to the state legislatures.
The feminists seem to differ greatly
as TO just wh-t part woman should
play in life. Some of them seem 10
think that she should be primarily
wife and mother and others that she
should have the whole world OF work
open TO h n. But on one point they
seem TO agree and are hard to refute:
The woman who has 10 work for her
living, and perhaps for the livings OF
her children should not he deprived
of her job or paid a lower salary be-
cause of her sex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21
PRINCETON HoNoHs F0rn.
Confcrs Degrees on Ambassador. Yale
Head, Architect and Preacher.

by Associated Press to every Evening
pffnceton, N. j.. June 2f.--Four
honorary degrees were conferred
upon prominent men today BY Prince.
ton University at It's l74th commence
ment exercises.
The degree OF doctor Of laws war
given 10 Roland $. Morris, former
United States ambassador 10 Japal,
and 10 DIR. James r. Angel, presi-
dcnt-elect of Yale University.
Christopher q. IaFarge. former
viee-nresidents of the American Ar
ohitectural League and secretary Of
the American Academy In Rome, was
given the degree of muster OF fine arts
and the Reverend John kelrnan, pas-
tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church of New York, that of doctor Of
divinity,
Degrees In course were conferred
upon one of the largest graduating
classes in the history of the insti-
tuition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-21

support wife and children in
really adequate way has been on the
decline for long time. as both prices
and standards of living have risen,
while salaries and wages have climbed
| slowly after them. The departments
at Washington like the offices of
other American cities. are filled with
unmarried girls between the ages of
| 20 and so.
The feminists will tell you that
/ these girls are working because they
| love their independence. and that
| they would want to continue 10 work
and be self supporting even though
they married. Unpreiudiced observ-
ers, on the other hand, have estimated
that an offer of marriage and support
from an attractive man with an as
sured income Of ten thousand a year
| would be rejected by only about one
tenth OF one per cent OF these bache-
Tor girls.
Most of them are working because
they have 10, and most of them have
not marrieI becouse the good chance
has not come along. No doubt many
of them do appreciate their independ-
ence and they probably appreciate 1t
more after they have made some prog
l.ress i'm their work and have became
accustomed to the blessings of free
dom. But they are workers above all
| from necessity. Not only ten-thous-
and-dollar men, hut even five-thous-
Iand-dolIar a men ar lamentably scarce.
| They are quickly captured by the
more attractive girls. and usually by
girls with social setting and enough
money to dress in style. rather than
| by stenographers living ON SO q week.
/ What the stenographer actually finds
available in the way of spouse Is
usually a clerk in the same office, max
| ing anywhere from twenty -five-hun-
/ dred TO four thousand Il year. She
herself may be making as much as
| two thousand. If she is past the iap-
per stage of indiscreet enthusiasm.
she will think a long time before 81 :
| ing up her independent income to share
| one less than twice as large, Yet that
| is often what the man wants her 10
/ do. He does not want his wife to hold
/ 4 job.