davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

onel Harvey the only part of the re-
solutions committee report to meet op-
position was that relating to indorse-
ment by the legion OF the proposal that
the chemical industry be developed
with a view TO making chemical war
fare a more important part OF the ma
tons defense. The resolution was
tabled pending investigation OF charges
made that financial interests were
seeking to influence the legion to in
dorse the proposal.
Later the matter broke out on the
floor again when a motion was made
to reconsider and charges OF finau-
ctal interest In the proposal We're re-
peated. The convention affirmed its
previous action which referred the ac-
ton to the national executive com
u1irtee-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
WILL BE PERMITTED
TO ACT as COUNSEL L

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. Charles
E. Erhstein. attorney Of Chicago. viii
be admitted TO practive in the state
courts Of California tomorrow after
noon upon advice of the Los Angeles
Bar association, il WAS announced here
tonight by superior Judge Snyder y.
Reeve This overrules an objection
made by Thomas Lee Woolwine. dis
crict attorney. against admission OF
ErbStein to practice as an attorney
for the defense OF Mrs Nadaiynne c.
Dbenchain. charged with the murder
Of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
ARMISTICE DAY

CONTINUED from PAGE One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

Continued from Page one1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
GIRLS! SKIRTS
DOWN ONE INCH

Fashion lecrses that skirts come
loser 20 the ground. but that Is no
reason why one need buy new clothss-
If the hem Is faded or soiled when YOU
let IT ol<. get a package OF Diamond
Dyes and re-coior the skirt Ike new.
Easy directions in each package Of
Diamond Dyes tell you how to dye or
tint any old. faded garment. also your
drapertes. Just tell druggist whether
your material Ia wool or salk. or
whether it is cotton, linen. or mixed
goods
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
FOCH IMPRESSED
Cconttnued on Page Iwo.)

(Conttaued on Page Iwo.)
Eion have Impressed me. Your school
children firsE because they are United
States citizens OF The future, Your
former soldiers belonging TO the
legion, have q splendid military bear
ing a fine ryhthn OF their marching,
a spirit which enters with will Into
what thsy do One who sees them
knows they represent a fighting spirit
backed by honor and feels like shout
ing: Long live the United States"
General Jacques said:
Everything IN the United states IS
stupendous. You travel with the
mythical seven league boots and yet
you are home loving people God
fearinr. people Youth will be served
The American people are full OF
YOUTH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03

because my PERIODS
were irregular, came
every two weeks,
and I would suffer
with bearing-down
pains A lady told
me of Lydia E Pink
hams Y eg e bl e
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so l took it and now
l am regular every
month and have no
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
MASON CITY MAN

tcontinued from Page onsl
soldiers and depIores the request of
President Harding to delay passage
by congress Of such a measure and
he acduiesence OF congress in that
espect
Beside the section relating 20 COL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Mex Revolt IS ON
Federal Troops in Lower Cali
fOrnia Routed.
ReinfOrcements Hurried to Tia
Juana Today.

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 14.-Rein-
forcements were pouring into Tia
Juana today to aid Mexican federal
troops who We're attacked and routed
by insurrectionists yesterday, accord
ing to unofficial reports filtering
across the border.
Contrary to first reports, which said
the federa1s put the rebels to flight
without casualties, it was declared to-
day that the federal troops were
ambuscaded in San Antonio canyon a
few miles south of the border.
Fifteen federals were killed, while
the rebels lost only two dead and two
were taken prisoner.
Five hundred federals were ordered
today from Ensenada and a troop of
cavalry arrived this morning from
Tecate.
Governor Ybarra. of Lower Cali
fornia. declares he has the situation
well in hand and that no further
danger exists.
The border is closed to Americans,
only race track men being allowed
across to attend to their stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
BIC BOOZE RAID
Crawford Co. Sheriff Captures
Liquor in Thousands Gallons.
Foreign Miners Are Held on
Federal Prohibition Charges.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 14.-Four
thousand gallons Of wine, eight hun
dred quarts of home brew" beer.
eight hundred gallons Of mash and a
large quantity of whisky were seized
by federal prohibition enforcement
officers and Sheriff Milt Gould and
deputies in raids made yesterday at
Capaldo, Dunkirk, Ringo and Edison.
all mining camps lying northwest of
Pittsburg. Ten men are in Jail at
Girard. The raiding is continuing to-
day.
All of the men arrested and held
are miners. All of them are foreign
ers and only one of them claimed to
be a naturalized citizen of this coun-
try. He failed to produce proof to the
officers At one place the officers
seized fourteen barrels of wine. With
the exception Of small quantities pre-
served for evidence all of the wine
and whisky and beer was destroyed
by the officers. Seven of the men
were arrested at Capaldo and one at
each of the other camps.
The foreigners, according to the
raiding officers, seemed to believe
that the possession of whisky alone
made them liable and as news of the
raiding spread. they made quick ef-
forts to destroy their stocks Of whisky.
At Capable the entire population of
the camp gathered in the streets while
the officers raided thru the camps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

Washington, Nov. 14.-John H.
Aherns, a retired business man of
Sterling, Ill, in a letter to President
Harding, made public today, offered
as a plan for the lifting of the middle
western farmer out of his depression,
the buying of $50,0O0,000 worth of
corn to be given the starving peasants
of Russia and other countries. The
proposal would be put into effect
Thanksgiving day.
The letter said in part:
I'VE have a surplus of corn and
porkrin the United States while Russia
is starving. We suggest that con-
certed action be made on Thanksgiv-
ing day to raise s5O,O00,00O to buy
corn and send over to foreign people
who are starving.
1.-THE national Red Cross could ham
die such enterprise.
IF the farmer in the United States
should receive so cents a bushel for
his surplus corn, prosperity would be
hasteued here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

The national president, Charles S.
Barrett, of Union City, Ca: c. f. Swift
of oregon, national vice president,
and A. c. Davis, Gravette. Ark, sec
retary- treasurer: w. c. Lansdon, of
Salina, national lecturer, will ali be
present for the convention. Maurice
McAuliffe, of Salina, state president.
and other members of the Kansas
delegation, are already in Topeka ar
ranging for the convention program.
The Kansas Peace Officers, unable
to complete a program for their con-
vention. will be missing afrom among
the associations of county officials
which will hold their meeting in To-
peka on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. County and state officials are
the only persons on the program OF
the Kansas Official Council, no OUT
siders having been brought in. The
peace officers have postponed their
meeting until December 9 and 10, in
Topeka.
The Kansas officials will register at
the Chamber of Commerce on their ar
rival. Each organization will meet
independently of the others, for con-
sideration of the problems confronting
its members.
To Meet at State House.
The various associations, with the
exception of the County Engineers'
association, will meet in the state
house, in various assembly rooms and
offlces. The county engineers will
meet at the Chamber OF Commerce.
The County Probation officers are
forming an organization of their own,
and will probably be admitted to the
council at this years meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

the crimson sun which blazes on the
battle flag of Japan, would be carried
to conquest or would go down in final
defeat.
The proposal of Secretary Hughes
is bold, sudden and swooping. It
means a long conference if it is seri-
ously considered by the assembled ma
tions, because each nation will seek
consent to the realization of it's as
pirations before it agrees.
As for ourselves, we are satisfied
with the world as it is. We want only
peace, an opportunity to trade on an
equal basis with all countries.
But the proud people of Japan feel
that they have right to social equal
ity in the fame of nations, the same
right to expand and find place for
their growing populations which
France, Great Britain ana America
have always claimed and exercised
and at the same time must be settled
our right to exemption from peaceful
penetration by any race which does
not alloy in the melting pot of Amer
lea.
From other nations will come other
claims. The French delegation,
whatever other ostensibIe ornject, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

involved. it is necessarily somewhat
flexible. A program of such rigidity
as that governing naval reductlon
could not be followed.
Hughes Wants Speed.
Secretary Hughes desires the con-
ference to travel upon fast schedule.
This was made apparent by the speed
with which he placed before the dele
gates a concrete program for cutting
down sea armaments.
Both Britain and Japan have ac-
cepted in principle the idea of naval
reduction. But this does not mean
they will accept the American pro-
gram in detail as it was laid down by
Secretary Hughes.
The Japanese are proceeding with
Characteristic caution. The American n
proposals were taken in hand by the
japanese naval technicians as soon as
the Japanese returned to their head
quarters on Saturday and they have
been under constant scrutiny ever
since.
How Powers Line Up.
The line up of the interested powers
to be:
United States-unequivocal accept
ance assured.
Britain-Technical revisions proba
bly, viii be required
Japan-Condition involving Pacific
bases and Notifications may be sought.
If the British accept the American
proposal before the Japanese, a situa-
ton will have been created which con-
stltutes an important forward step in
Americas effort to prevent renewal of
the Angio-Jap panese alliance. Further
more, with Britain and America
ranged together. the combination
could exert powerful moral pressure
upon Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
ten Die IN FIRE
Eight Bodies Recovered From
New York Tenement Ruins.
Thirty Burned or Injured in
Scramble for Safety.

New York, Nov. 14-Ten persons
are dead and an eleventh is dying as
the result of a fire sweeping thru a
Seventeenth street here early today.
Two of the victims were children.
So much progress had the fire made
before it was discovered and so rapidly
did it spread that several victims were
burned in their beds without a chance
for life. The cause of the blaze has
not been learned.
Thirty persons were burned or in
jured in the mad scramble that fol-
lowed the sounding of the alarm by
employees of a postal substation across
the street.
Seventy-five persons. mostly Greeks
and Spaniards, were made homeless
by the blaze, which gutted the interior
Of the building.
Quick work by the firemen in run
ming an eighty-five-foot extension lad
der up to the roof of the tenement
saved a dozen lives The firemen
were just too late to save Benjamin
Diaz, 25, who lost his grip on a third
floor window sill just as the ladder
was being put up to him. He fell to
the sidewalk and sustained a fractured
skull.
Fireman Patrick Foley risked his
life when he plunged thru the flames
to rescue an unidentified voman who
was SO badly burned that she is now
dying in Bellevue. Idiline Mullano, rs,
was taken to Bellevue suffering from
a broken arm sustained when he was
pushed off the fire escape by excited
tenants.
Eight bodies had been recovered
early today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
MRS. G. J. GOULD DROPS DEAD
Appeared i'm Best Of Health When She
Appeared on Golf Links.

New York, Nov. 14.-The body Of
Mrs. George J. Gould, who dropped
dead on the golf links of the Gould
estate at Lakewood, N. J., was to be
brought TO the Gould residence here
today to be prepared for burial Fu-
neral services Will be held from st.
Batholomew's Protestant church here.
Friends of Mrs. Gould, who had
been with her a short time before her
death, said she appeared in the best
of health.
Two physicians agreed she had died
of heart failure, superinduced by exer-
ton. She was 56 years old. Mrs.
Gould was the mother of seven chill
dren.
All except Vivian, now Lady Decies.
who is in England, went to Lakewood
in response to messages from their
father. They are. Mrs Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr.. of Philadelphia, who was
Marjorie Gould; Mrs. Carroll L. VAIN
wright, who was Edith Could Jay,
Kingdom. George Jay and Gloria.
Mrs. Gould, as Edith Kingdom be-
fore her marriage to George Jay
Could, had distinguished herself as an
actress in the companies organized By
Augustin DAILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

really two aims: First, to obtain for
giveness to part Of the financial debt
which France owes us, and, secondly,
a promise that France shall be pro-
tected for all time from the fear of
another German invasion. Public
opinion in America seems against
them on both points.
After all, the answer rests with
Great Britains What thinks the pow
erful statesman-philosoph brain of
Arthur James Balfour? By blood, a
Cecil, of the family which has had a
hand in the ruling of England since
the first great Cecil was minister to
the Virgin Queen Elizabeth; is Balfour
farseeing enough to realize changed
conditions and to consent in the cause
of all humanity, as well as Britain's
financial interest, that Britainni shall
resign the sceptre of absolute sea rule
which Drake and his brave sea rovers
won for Elizabeth. Should Balfour
and the British delegates refuse a rea-
sonable limitation, then the race for
naval supremacy will go on until uni
versal financial ruin shall involve the
world and destroy all that we of this
generation know of law and order and
civilization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Topeka To Be Hostess to Farm.
ers and Official Council.
Five Hundred Delegates Ex-
pected Here Tuesday.
FROM THIRTY-THREE STATES
Convention of Farmers Union
Is First Held in Topeka.
Kansas Officials to Begin Reg
istering on Wednesday.

Topeka is this week hostess to two
conventions of more than passing in
terest-the national meeting OF the
Farmers Union. and the Kansas Off
cial council, made up of county Off
cials from all over the state.
The Farmers Union convention Will
probably be attended by 500 delegates.
and will open Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Kansas Official Council. made
up of county officials. will open We'd
nesday, and continue Thursday and
Friday.
Delegates From 80 States.
Delegates from thirty-three states
are expected to attend the farmers
meeting. The Kansas delegation in
cludes twelve persons, This is the
third national meeting Of the organ
ization which has been held in KAN
sas, but the first to be located In
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Britain Not to Rule Wave.

practical program OF naval disarma-
ment.
Britain Not to Rule Wave.
Britain, single handed, is not to
rule the waves. but there is no proba-
bility that Britons will become slaves
if the trident, symbol of naval rule,
is shared with America and Japan.
Rather are Britons, if the present COM
petition in warship building continues,
certain to become slaves, bound by
the chains of financial slavery, bound,
poor bankrupt taxpayers to the
chariot of the god of war
Germany refused the offer of a
naval holiday made by Great Britain
and that refusal was perhaps the first
nail in the coffin of German hopes of
world rule, for it was plain notice to
Great Britain that Germany contem-
plated rivalry, certainly war. perhaps,
It was a warning to Great Britain
to keep her naval armor bright. A
warning that was not disregarded.
If Great Britain agrees to the cut in
naval armament proposed by US, then
it would seem that Japan must fol-
low in line; to refuse would be, as in
the case of Germany, notice to all the
world that the die had been cast and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
NO Rain OR SNOW IN SIGHT
Pleasant Fall Brand of Weather VIII
Continue, Says Flora.
TODAY'S REPRESENTATIONS.
Shippers' Forecast.

Protect all thirty-six hour shipments
north and west against temperature
of 80 degrees. East and south above
freezing.
The pleasant weather which oc-
CURED here Sunday promises to re-
main in Topeka until Tuesday even
ming, according to Meteorologist Flora
Altho the sky will be partly cloudy
tonight, the weather Tuesday will be
identical with that of Sundays, says
the weather man. The sky was clear
this morning in the wIstern half of
Kansas. No rain. snow or sudden
changes in the weather are scheduled.
The temperature will drop TO about
80 degrees this evening and will rise
to about SO degrees Tuesday.
Topeka received a sprinkle of rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
State Department Now Putting Final
Touches TO Document.

Washington, Nov. 14.-President
Harding today completed a draft of a
proclamation of peace between the
United States ard the central powers,
it was learned at the White House.
The rough draft of the proclama-
ton was sent to the state department
to be put in shape for PRONUNCIATION.
It is expected that the president VIZ.
sign the completed document and issue
it late today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
JAPS DISLIKE NAVAL RATIO
UnofficiaIly Toxic Comments on Sec
rotary Hughes Proposals.

Toxic, NoY. 1.-THE general tone
Of Secretary of State Hughes's start
mament at the opening of the world
conference in Washington on limita-
ton Of armament, was pleasing to
Japan.
Japan is willing to accept the Hmi-
tation of ten capital ships proposed
by the American secretary, but is un-
willing to accept the ratio suggested
to exist between Great Britain, the
United States and Japan. The ques-
ton of naval bases must be taken up
along with fleet strength.
These, unoffieially, are the reac-
tions in Japan to the reports received
here so far from Washington on the
first session of arms conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
NAME RECEIVERS FOR OIL co.
j. C. o. Morse and w. Fl. Maclkey to
Handle Affairs of Uncle Sam Firm

]. c. 0. Morse. of Wichita, and ".
H. Mackey. Of Kansas City, Kan, were
appointed Saturday by Judge John C.
Pollock. of the federal court. as re-
ceivers for the Uncle Sam OIL COM
pany.
Mackey is former United States
marshal, and was identified with the
Uncle Sam company for years. Morse
is head of a bonding concern in Wtch-
ita. The receivers we're appointed at
the request of creditors in a proceed
ing brought in the federal court By
Hoover & Fletcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
KANSAS JOINS INSURGENTS
Pittsburg Shop Crafts Union Encour-
ages Miner FIGHT Against Lewis.

Peoria. H.. Nov. 14-The second
week of the convention of the Illinois
United Mine Workers opened here to-
day with reading of a telegram from
the Pittsburg, Kan, organization of
the sixth federated shop crafts of Kan
sas, congratulatfng the Illinois miners
upon having voted to support the case
of the Kansas miners against the Kan
sas industrial court law.
The telegram also commented upon
the Illinois miners controversy with
the internationa union. and expressed
hope that Illinois would be able to
force the resignation of the interna-
tional president. John L. Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

discord. but of opportunity.
No longer the Hughes of the pussy
footing campaign of 1916; no longer
the justice of the supreme court. pro-
fessionally and dispassionately split
ting legal hairs, he boldly proposed a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
HARDING PROCLAIMS PEACE

Washington. Nov. 14.-President
Harding late this afternoon signed
proclamation Of peace between the
United States and the former central
powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

portrait Of the dele
gates to this confer
ence would show the
face of a man deter
mined to accomplish.
There was an atmos-
phere of action when
the congress assembled
and into that atmos-
phere. S e C re t ry
Iughes. without pre-
iminaries. threw the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Hutch. Lions to Sell Xmas Seals.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 14.-The
Lions club here has taken charge OF
the 1921 Christmas seal campaign
for the Kansas State tuberculosis as
sociation. Three hundred thousand
seals have been ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
HE OFFERS SOLUTION

Illinois Man Would Have Red
Cross Take Charge of Drive to
Send $50,OOO,0OO Worth of Corn
for Starving in Europe and Aid
United States Farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

2O-Sir Robert Borden. Canada
3O-MasanaO Haninara. Japan
31-Signor Media .............I Italy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

Washington. Nov. 14.-A composite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
BY JAMES ". GERARD,

Former Ambassador to Germany.
1921, by International News
Service.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14

practical program Of naval disarma-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-14
Worlds Greatest Statesmen Met To War War


,E.tiL-AiHhli-
Evening star., 1921-11-22
1900 GUAA9zAlAH.
Many Marines Now on Duty, Re.
ports Show,

Nearly 1000 marines are now on
duty guarding the mails throughout
the country, according to reports re-
ceiyed today at the Post once De-
partment.
Communiques from the front to
the department today. in the cases
of the two men shot by marines when
the former refused to get Off mail
cars on which they were Cumming
rides. showed that the marines mean
business. as usual
The officer in charge said he had no
desire to shoot the 'hums." but that
in the event they would not get off
the cars, his men were ordered 10
shoot. at least to emphasize their or
ders by shot or two.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Genuine DOMESTIC
ball.bearing motor, known
as the best for washing
machines. Automatic oil.
ing system. All moving
parts inclosed-no danger
to children. No belt to
get out of order-direct
shaft drive-simpler.
Evening star., 1921-11-22

Celebrated Armco Rust.
r e esisting s Iron fused
throughout) is proof
against any kind of water,
soap and alkalis. A good
sized family washing done
in 90 minutes-about an
hour and a half-at a cost
of 2la cents for electric
itv. Can be run from any
electric light socket.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The Senior class declamatory con-
test in the High school, will be held
in the auditorium of the Methodist
church this evening. instead Of ut the
High school auditorium as was plan
ned. The contest will take place at
1880 O'Clock and the numbers will be
as follows: Lion and the Mousse
Lorraine Kreatz; Strong Heart
Leo Neuman; "Bobby Shaftoc," Elsie
Shannon: 1.-THE Swan Song" Ragn-
hildA Moe; LA Cigarette Thelma
Bowers; "The Man in the Shadow"
Dorothy Wilson: and GLOW the La
Rue Stakes were Lost" by Lucille
Jameson.
1t is not expected that the change
in place and circumstances under
which the contest will be put on to-
night will interfere with the interest
shown in this work and friends Of the
school are most cordially invited to
attend