davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Protect by Madeleine vionnet

MADELEINE VIONNET. OF
Paris, informs fashionable Ameri-
can customers once again that all
her creations are patented and pub
lished in accordance with French
law and that no one may reproduce
them.
The firm has no branch abroad
whatever. and all firms OF New
York or elsewhere who pretend to
sell "Vfonnet' models are either
impostors or else have copied her
gowns.
AS soon as economic conditions
permit, MADELEINE VIONNET
intends to establish herself in New
York and in the large centers of the
United States.
One firm alone EVA Boex," has
acquired, in France, the right to
reproduce Madeleine Vionnct's crea-
tions, but all the reproductions
bear special mark which pre-
vents them from being confused
With dresses falsely SOLD as being
models or reproductions Of authen-
tic Creations of Madeleine Vionnet,
220-222 Rue de Rivoli, Paris.
Our friends in the United States
should be acquainted With this fact
and make it known to all American
Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Irish Treaty
Must Stand
As Written
(CcNtinued from page on,l

lCeNtInued from page onel
had proposed to sit through the Christ
mas holidays, is now unavoidably held
up pending approval of the treaty;
but on approval it would be carried
through with the utmost dispatch.
ut is the Intention of the British
govern nient to hand over without delay
their responsibilities to q provisional
government, which will function dur
ing the period of transition required
for setting up the Irish Free State ad-
ministiation."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Gen. Iturbide Coming Here

LAREDO. Tex, Dec. 2s.-General
Eduardo Iturbide and his secretary ar
rived here from Mexico City to-day on
the way to New York, where, the gen
eral said, he was going on a special
mission for the Treasury Department of
Mexico
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

policies and principles" The party,
he said, still holds to its belief in
tariff for revenue only, for economy in
governmental expenditures, for equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Big Three To Scrap Sixty
 Six Warships
(Continued From Page One)

OIItF stroyed within three months of rati- fication of the agreement.
 That the older ships also be de- stroyed reducing the British force to 22 battelships. the American to IS and the Japanese to 10, each ship to be retained being named.
 That during the agreement no cap, ital craft be laid down except under a detailed replacement scheme in- cluded in the proposal which would provide for ultimate equality of the British and American fleets and for Japanese force at 60 per cent of the strength of either of the other two.
 That all other naval craft be simi- larly provided for in the same ratio, specific figures for aggregate tonnage in each class being laid down.
 That naval aircraft be disregarded in the scaling down processes as a problem incapable of solution owing to the convertibility of commercial aircraft for war purposes.
 That no navy building be under taken in any of the three countries on foreign account during the agree ment.
 That no capital ships hereafter laid down exceed 35,O0O tons. That the life of a batt1eship shall be fixed at 20 years and that ships to be replaced be destroyed before the replacement vessel is more than three months passed completion. That no battleship replacement whatever be undertaken for ten years from date of the agreement. That no combat craft be acquired except by construction and none be so disposed of that it might become part of another navy.
 That regulations 10 govern conver-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

of 1916 had clause giving the pres ident power to conclude an armament limitation agreement without treaty. Another pointed out that the disarmament clauses, relating to Germany in the treaty of Versailles, declared Germany's disarmament was stipulated to prepare the way for other powers to limit armaments. From the same sources, came the suggestion that Germany might well be invited to the conferenc, to be party to a voluntary agreement of limitation, as a factor of the French demands for an army for potential defense against Germany. Speaker Gillett of the house said:
 "The definiteness and explicitness of Secretary Hughes proposals made one feel we were at last face to face with a new and suspicious and far reaching movement in the progress | of ciyiliZation.''
 Representative Mondell, Republi- ! can house leader. said:
 ''The American plan goes further 1 than even the most optimistic could l have expected as the first suggestion. | It sets to rest all doubt as to our pur- pose and is so far aud reasonable that the nations most affected can not fail to realize it's logic and Its fairness. Without delay and without | euuivocation, the president and the American delegates have presented a plan, which. if adopted, ends all dan- gers of competitive naval armament | for this generation"
 Representative Garrett of Tennes- see, Democratic house leader:
 Tt scratched the surface. No doubt l A lfu ct deeper to reach the end all people hope for"
 Senator Simmons, Democrat oi North Carolina, said he was heartily fin favor of the Hughes suggestions
 'The plan is a masterly one" sait Senator Shoot, Republican of Utah
 Its conception and presentation re-
 fleet honor on the nation. l am suT'
 it will bring about success of thu
 conference"
 Senator McCumber, Republican o
 North Dakota, said the American plan was splendid"
 Tt is q splendid beginning" sail
 Senatax Flftcher. Democrat of Flor
 ida.
 Senator Pomerene. Democrat O
 Ohio, author of pending resolution
 to suspend naval construction durin
 the conference. said Hughes prOpos als were "a very good suggestion"
 Representative Kelly of Michigan
 chairman of the subcommittee o
 naval appropriations of tbe house: After we once get squared away ,, it should result in a saving of $150. 000,oo0 year. The plan probabl would mean that we would have navy of from 30,000 to 10000, in
 stead of 105,00 men," , Chairman Madden of the house ap | | propriations committee: ! "The definite, clear -cut, concis positive, unequivocal declaration out
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

sion of merchant craft for war pur- poses be drawn up, because of the importance of the merchant marine fin inverse ratio to the size of naval armaments."
 Those are the features of the sweeping challenge Secretary Hughes presented to the other naval powers. There was complete detail covering every phase of the question, but the essence of the proposal lay In this: That the United States offered to go far beyond what she asked Great Britain or Japan to do. view from the financial losses involved.
 The whole American big ship build ing program is on the stocks while Great Britain has no capital ships under construction and the Japanese "eight and eight" program is as yet largely on paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
140 Indictments
 Are Returned By
 Nebraska Jury
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 12--More than 14O indictments including a charge of conspiracy in connection with the alleged issuing and sare of fraudulent certificates of deposit against H. 1. Babcock and Frank Burling. vice president and cashier respectively of the now defunct First National bank of Chappell, Neb., were made public today following a return by 8 federal grand jury in session since Nov. '.
 The jury, which Federal Judge J. W. Woodrough said was the fastest working body of it's kind in the his- tory of the Omaha federal court was not adjourned, merely taking a recess so that it can be readily called again to consider further matters. United States Attorney Kinsier said the sale of blue sky" stock was under in- vestigation and that the jury might be called to meet again next week.
 Ava E. Smith. also said to be known as D. s. woung. charged with having forged and altered Liberty and other gold bonds was among those indicted. He is now said to be in his home at Tulsa, Okla, under bond. Most of the other cases were for alleged violations of the fed era1 and-narcotic law.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

lining the program limiting the naval armament was an indication that that is the policy intended to be pursued by America and will be approved by the unanimous voice of the American people"
 Chairman Anthony of the house sub committee on military appropri- ations:
 That is the sensible program for the great nations to adopt
 Chairman Porter of the house for- eign affairs committee:
 q regard the addresses of Presf- dent Harding and Secretary Hughes as the greatest step taken in the in terest of humanity"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

ment tonnage for auxiliary combat ant surface craft.
 (f) The same rules for determin- ing tonnage of auxiliary combatant craft shall aPply to ships of each of the powers party to this agreement.
 (g) The scrapping of ships re- placed by new construction shall be undertaken not later than the date of completion of the new construc- tion and shall be completed within three months of the date of comple- tion of the new construction or, if the completion of new tonnage is de- 1aved. then within four years of the laying of keels of such new construc- ton.
 (h) Each of the powers party to this agreement agrees to inform all other powers party to this agreement concerning:
 fD The names and numbers of the ships to be replaced by new construc- tion.
 f2) The date of authorization of replacement tonnage. (3) The dates of laying the keels of replacement tonnage. (4) The displacement tonnage of | each new ship to be laid down. (5) The actual date of completion | of each new ship. f61 The fact and date of the l scrapping of ships replaced. 1 fD No fabricated parts of auxil- i ;arv combatant craft, including parts of hillls. engines and ordnance, will be constructed previous to the date of authorization of replacement ton mage. A list of such parts will be furnished all powers party to this agreement.
 | anoidnT, tai destruction of ships of this class | tbey may be replaced by new con- struction in conformity with the foregoing rules.
 Twenty-seven: The limitation of naval aircraft is not proposed. Note: lowing to the fact that na- val aircraft may be readily adapted from special types of commercial air
 craft. it Is not considered practicable to prescribe limits for naval air
 craft.)
 General restriction on transfer oi
 combatant vessels of all classes;
 Twenty eight: The powers party
 to this agreement bind themselve: not to dispose of combatant vessels O any class in such manner that they , later may become combatant vessel' in another navy. They bind them , selves further not to acquire com f blatant vessels from any fore1gl
 source.
 Twenty-nine: No capital ship ton
 mage nor auxiliary combatant craf
 tonnage for foreign account shall b. constructed within the jurisdiction any one of the powers party to thi
 agreement during the term of thi T agreement.
 MERCHANT MARINE Thirty: As the importance of tn merchant marine is in inverse rati | to the size of naval armaments, reg | ulations must be provided to gover its conversion features for war pur poses.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Secretary Hughes Made Chairman By
 Unanimous Choice
fContinued From Page D

Prince Tokugawa, head of the Jap anese. and for representatives of Italy, China, Belgium, Holland ard Portugal. Members of congress took a leading part in the spontaneous demonstrations.
 Premier Briand declared France was entering the conference with all her will and with all her heart, and was ready to make any sacrifice for success, provided only her own safety was kept secure. Here with our friends" he continued. i've shall speak heart to heart and looking into each others eyes and we shall tell you in what situation We find our selves and we shall let you inow all we can do"
 Only a few sentences in English were spoken by Prince Tokugawa. declaring the readiness of Japan to enter wholeheartedly into the nego- tiations.
 "An humanity" he said, "is inter ested in the great purpose for which this meeting has been called. We are here to compose difficulties, not to create them. We mean seriously to promote true and honest friendship among nations, not to impair it. We propose, not to prescribe terms or to 1 distate constitution oo a dubious world, but to carry out the plain dic- 1 tates of common sense"
 1 Senator Schanzer assured the con- l ference that Italy will be second to
 no other nation in working with faith l and diligence to the end that the purpose which has inspired your president in calling us to this as- sembIy may achieve a full triumph for the good of all mankind"
 For the Belgians, Baron 6e Cartier
 declared his country would work in
 the conference with all her heart '
 Minister Sze, Jonkheer Van Karne- beck and Viscount D'Alte made simi- lar pledges in the name of China, The Netherlands and Portugal, respect i- SsIy
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
President Harding
 Sounds Appeal From
 War Wearied World
(Continued From Page One)

questioned possession of all peoples. Inherent rights are of God; and the tragedies of the world originate in their attempted denial. The world today is infringing their enjoyment by arning to defend or deny, when simple sanity callss for their recog- hilton through common under standing.
 Out of the .cataclysn of the world war came new fellowships, new com binations, new aspirations. It Is ours to make the most of them. A world staggering with debt needs its bur- den lifted Humanity which has been shocked by wanton destruction would minimize the agencies of that de- struction. Contemplating the meas
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
A WoMAN's SUSPICION

My husband talks a good deal about a party named Ruth. frequent ly using the term 'Babe.'' 'Well?" Ruth is ball player"
 Again. well?'
 'Is there a ball player named Ruth ? "There is.''
 Huh"
 Don't you believe me, madam? ?" "Aw, you men all stick together."- Louisville Courier-Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
uIINoIs RUNNERS WIN

JIRBANA, H., Nov. 12.-Illinois runners, taking five of the first six pIaces in the Illinois Purdue cross country run today led Coach Gilrs harriers to a 17-3S victory.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
WHY HE KICKED

Wife-You complain that I am all ways asking you for money. Why don't you give me so much year and have done with it?
 Husband-I do give you ESQ much That's just what I complain of.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
SURE ENOUGH

"Pa, what is it that occurs once in minute, twice in a week and yet only once ia year and twice in lifetime?'
 "Give 1t up. my son. What?"
 "The letter e.'"-Boston Tran
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FOR SALE ONLY

Customer Gin bookstore, desiring Galsworthy's latest) = Have you a novel, "To Let?
 Clerk--No, madam, we don't run circulating Hbrary.-Boston Trans cript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Coated with barnacIes and oysters and provided with an electrical firing device, a three-foot mine recently was washed ashore at Oceanview, Virginia. The mine bore the letters
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
TOURISTS SUPPLIES

Henry Carr-It's a nice looking bus. How far can you go on a gall ion?
 Thurston-Gas or hootch,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Japanese Business
 Committee Visits
 GroUe Of RooseueIt

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Nov. 12- Members of the Japaneese industrial commission, visiting the United States placed a wreath on the grave of former President Roosevelt today and were received by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

FARMERS MAINTENANCE "What do you hayseeds live on, anyhow"
 You smart summer tourists"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

 E. A. TOVREA, President Arizona Packing Go. DIN STAFFORD, President Bank of Phoenix GEO. w. MlCkLE, President Arizona Grocery Co. DONALD DUNBAR, Vice Pres. Dulmage & Dunbar ED c. BRADFORD, Cashier Bank of Phoenix RICHARD E. SLOAN, Attorney E. T. COLLlNGS, General Manager Ceilings Ve- hIcIe & Harness Go.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Party Leaders Voice Approval
 Of Naval Plan

econtInued From Page D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Refill, ACQUITTED
OF CARRYING JACK,
IS IN JAIL AGAIN
Trtadslphia Woman, in New CaSe'
Charges Accused With Attempt
to Attack Her.

ADtoa Rc,t'. charged with un!HWt"l!E
carrying 4 blH" tck, WAS found no'
guilty by I jury ~ criminal court yes
rerday, but I'VE minutes later was re-
arrested charged with assault. lie was
arraigned for preliminary hearing pc
fore Squire Charles J. Gotdenhcrg ana
rcmanded back ,o ian under Sl.O"O BOND
An assault and battery Indictment
may b. asked by the grand jury. as the
evidence showed that the grarer charge
IS not well founded. Mrs Mary N"nSe"'
81. Of Philadelphia. testified thai Keit'
me, her on the road from her nome
Thursday might and attempted an at
tack upon her.
The case yesterday was the result
when Policeman liGcnbrod arrested
pe.tl for driving n motorcycle through
Fulton. He was arrested for being
drunk and a blackjack was found IN MS
rocket. He testified yesterday that the
blackjack was riven to him and he was
,a,ling IL home when arrested. judge
John 5. Ritz defended Reit and me
defense was that this was pcrm1ssio1e
under the law.
The jury trying Reiu was composed
OF z. c.. RlodEett, foreman: K. Il Roll
,rrs r. J. Barrett. William +. Glass
ner. Thomas pUmmec. Gustavc Larson
II J. Anderson Milton, A.. kar-Y W. a,
Allison. + ". Mellott John Long ana
Henry Grubb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
CHORAL SERVICE
AT ST, MATTHEW'S
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Last SUNDAY afternoon 1T s.. Mat
th"w's Protestant Episcopal church,
Fifteenth and Chapline streets. IN spite
Of the bad wea;tc" there was = Eoodiy
attendance Al the n-st ci.o:al service Of
the season. Those who were there felt
abundantly repaid Eor COMING. The
choral parts Of thr beautiful Episcopal
liturgy were SpicNdiGiy suDE by the
choir. and II" duet by McsSrS. Crawford
and OConnOc was unanimously apprc-
clated and praised. s.. Matthew'S
church. always rc$ttll and worshipful IN
the reyerent lines Of it's Gothic archi-
lecture - never more attractive than in
the afternoon hour. These choral scrv-
sees are taking he p!ac" Of the evening
service and will continue throughout
the winter.
on sunday afternoon the program
worship. sermon and music promise to
he very attractive. Rev. l.. IL. l.. StridcI
will preach on the subject Future
Punishment" and the choir will sing
special music in addition 20 the choral
parts OF the liturgy. SIR. John O'Conn"r
will sing as a solo 20 Divine Rcdccmsr,
by Gounod. and the full choir will sing
Sulliyan's "Hcarken into Ne" with 4
bass solo by Mr.. David Crawford The
service will last about an hour. and the
pubic are cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
SUPREME COURT ASKED TO PASS upon
Nine INDICTME NTS IN ELECTION CASES
Presbyterian Clergymen
Will Meet on Monday

The clcrrymrn OF III" lrcsAyt"r'"",
United Tr,<Jyicr'an AMI E"t"r"cu
churches OF Wheeling and vicinity Wiz
mocL :ur their monthly meeting neAI
Monday morning s,t the church mouse "'
,h,, First Presbyterian church OF TINS
ri,y. The meeting promises TO Ne an III ~
terc<,:ng and i'rStructiv" on. ~ WI"
l., N ch:rIc oE the president OF the AS
s,riatlon. ;hc Rev. l'r. thIS, NihkcIN
~ Martins Ferry. ONO. pr. T.. a. M''
Ter. pastor .! IN" First Methodist Rps
,.nra! Church Of GAINESVILLE. Ohl" W.,
b., the speaker. II. Miller has engage"
In the work Of specializing on Religious
Education. lie Is well v"csed On 'he
matter OF graded religious instruction.
lie has assisted in introducing "ec" utS
religious instruction in ScHerA. ,'f''
cites where the work is being done
With success. HIS subject f"c IN" Mon
day meeting will ne Week l@y He-
!!g!ous Instruction"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Had YOU concluded that l!Uoleum
would never become br:ght--just try
nnolcurn on ~ CnCe.-iAGE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
PAJAMAS
SOS

Few men know the de-
lights OF Silk Pa Iamas:
their p!eas2n: feel.
their sleep = Inducing
properties. They are Il
distinctive gift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
JURORS EXCUSED
Will Not Be Called Back This Term On
less Election Cases Are Called Tor
Trial

Jurors IN criminal court were excused
for the term yesterday by Judge Nan
II. Robinson. subject 20 call. lie tlahNeu
,bc Jurors for their faithful service.
The only possibility OF the jurors be.
ing called again during this term OF
cour, lies in the election cases.
MolenA Released
lack Molena. Italian taxi driver
charged with stealing an automobile be-
longing TO George Lucas on the sur-
casttou OF the owner that he Could col
Loo, the Insurance, was released from
isil Yesterday on his own rec"gnizance
AZ the same time 4 capias was issued
ror Lucas. Lucas was out on N,"V"
bond, with Ashby Jackson as b"ndsman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
For a WEAR stomacn

The great relief afforded by Cnan-
berlaIu's Tablets IN a multitude Of cases
has fully proven the great value Of this
prepar atIon for weak stomach and
impaired digestion. In many cases this
reliAr has become permanent and the
Sufferers have been completely re-
ntored to health. For sale BY all deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
ROLL Of HONOR
AWARDS GIVEN
ELABORATE PROGRAM YESTEK-
DAY AT COLUMBIA COM
MERCIAL COLLEGE.
Captain Leo Coleman dresses
Students on Pasriotism-Cer-
tidcatss Given.

y.
-. ,,, ,..,.,,..L Yesterday
"t'''''' .,.,i a,,;;,o,,I,r ;o
''' ,,,,,,r .e-,t,rn,.s merit
., - <oycr,hcr
(" .if,,,.. VOC
Inv r',,' ''"''n', ,,.ar.ar,l.,r nro-
,ir wi .rr,;nr Ora
,,,,.,.,.,I ecl,r,Inrs ,rcrc given lev Joseph
(;ohauer and Anthony ragcndarn. Pop
uI,r SONGS weN, rendered by clarence
T,ro,hcrycr and Charles Mayer. as
.,s,,J NV . trained chorus az twenty
y,f..cs prrfess,,r 4 l. Schiller direct
ID ,,o s,nrlng and presided at the
,,I,,o
rortof, Tco Cu'cuun spn!;o 20 the
s.,dcr,. -, uatrin,is,n ro ,h,.ir coun-
wv In b!s taI,; hc r.,nd many Inter-
es,i,p Incidents which occurr"L during
n. late war and ryp.a'ncd TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Men Who Are Particular
Usually Buy at StifePs

THAT Is THE LOGICAL REASON
WHY YOU SHOULD SELECT GIFTS
FOR PARTICULAR MEN AT STlFEL'S
TIE SHOP OF THEIR OWN PREF
ERENCE.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-11-10
Methodist Pastors Assigned.

At the closing session Sunday
night of the Upper South Carroll
ma Methodist conference. which
met in Lancaster last Wednes-
day, Bishop y. V. w. Darlington
announced the following assign.
ment of pastors for the Rock Hill
district for the year 1922:
G. c. Leonard, presiding elder
Blacksburg, Nj. X. Meadors; Bald
win mill, S. j. Mcconnell; Black
stock, j. w. Shell; Bethel. Henry
Stokes; Chester circuit. r. G..
Boulware; Glover, j. G. Huggins :;
East Lancaster. j. A. Bledsoe :;
Fort Lawn, r. w. Wilkes; Fort
Mill, w. r. Bouknight; Great
Falls. j. +. Brown; Hickory
Grove, j. w. Lewis NJ. G. La.
them, supernumerary: Lancaster,
F.. Il. Mason; Lancaster circuit,
f. V. Robertson; North Rock Hill
circuit, w. +. Johnson Richburg.
A. @. Rice; Rock Hill, Bethel and
Park. II. +. Griffin. supply; St.
Johns, j. w. Speake. with r. l..
Holroyd, junior preacher, West
Main Street. Rock Hill. G.. p.
Carter; Rock Hill circuit. w. p.
Meadors; Van Wyck. w. c. Kel.
ley: Winnsboro. j. ID. Hollcr. with
r. F.. Reavis supply Junior preach
err: York. j. X. Walker; confer
ence secretary of education, d. c.
Roper. Bethel quarterly confer
ence; conference missionary see
retary, j. w. Speake.