davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

t'ri Shimbun declares the armies at
titude on the limitation of armaments
is as follows:
Japan will maintain her already
settled principle of national de
fense and no change or alteration will
be made until the, time arrives when
international disputes and trouble
can be settled without relying upon,
or resorting to, armed force. This
is because of Japan's particular ma
tional status and the situation which
exists in surrounding states"
This would indicate change from
the previously announced decision of
Japan which supported in principle
the maintenance of u army divisions.
1t would see she would be disposed
to follow other nations in actual re-
ductiOns. Leading newspapers de
clare it is the intention of the army
and navy authorities to propose def
nitely the reduction or adjustment
OF Notifications on Formosa and the
Pescadores islands, and at Port Ar
thur and Bonin. Confirmation of this
report. however, cannot be secured,
but the opinion is general that this
proposal may prove one of the prin-
cipal points of the Japanese p ro-
posals.
Perhaps the idea of dismantling
Notifications in the Pacific" said an
authority yesterday, lis a hope rather
than an expectation. Certainly the
making OF a fortress hut of Guam,
which is near Japan, might be con-
sidered a theoretical menace in the
same sense that America would look
upon a British fortress in Jamaica
in the same light -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
DESIGN APPROVED FOR THE
ALABAMA CENTENNIAL COIN

Washington, Sept. 24.-Approval OF
a design for the centennial coin au-
thorized by congress to commemorate
the 100th anniversary of Alabama s
admittance to the union, was an
nounced today by the federal commits
sion OF fine arts which has just con-
cluded two days session here.
The coin, which is a half dollar and
of which 100000 will be minted. will
bear on one face the busts of Gov
Bib6, the first chief executive Of the
state, and of Gov. Kilby, the present
executives and on the reverse the seal
of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
CARETAKER AT HARBOR
QUARANTINE STATION IS
CAUGHT WITH 900 QUARTS

Pensacola. Fla, Sept. 24.-Frank
Farrell, caretaker at the quarantine
station in the harbor here, is at lib
erty under $1,000 bail as the result
OF the discovery of the approximately
900 quarts of liquor in the loft of the
station by ID. o. Curry, collector of
customs. and other federal officials.
Evidence that liquor was being SNUG
gled into the country through Pensa-
cola resulted several days ago in the
determination of the authorities to
search every nook and cranney of the
islands and mainland adjacent to
Pensacola Bay and discovery of the
cache in the station was the outcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
POPE'S FATHER
DIES AS SON
FACES TRIAL
Col. Frank Pope, Eminent Grim.
inal Lawyer, Was Not Told
of Sons Predicament

Jacksonville, Sept. 24.-Frank Pope
ST., one of the most noted criminal
lawyers of the southeast, and father
of Jonh Pope, local attorney, on trial
Orange today at the age of IL. as
Colonel Pope wasin feeble health,
for which reason he had never been
told of his sons predicament. His
second son, Frank Pope Jr., is as
sisting in his brothers defense, and
upon the announcement of the elder
Pope's death Judge Gibbs ordered a
recess until Monday morning. A ten
tative jury had been drawn and the
state was challenging the panel when
the recess was taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
All They Demand, He
Says, Is That Their
Present Status Shall
Not Be Injured By the
Conference If No Con-
clusion Is Reached =
Hopes To Find a Solu-
ton

London, Sept. 24.-British recogni-
ton of Irish claims to independence
as a preliminary condition to a con-
ference were never asked by the Sim
Fein, declared Arthur Griffith, a
member of the delegation chosen at
Dublin to confer with Prime Minister
Lloyd George, in an interview with
the Daily Mails correspondent in
Dublin yesterday. He added that en-
tering the. conference without pre-
vious guarantees or conditions would
not imply British recognition of the
Irish Sim Fein S claims.
Our attendance of conditionless
conference would not give us any
fresh international statute Hlthe con-
ference broke down Ireland would
have the same international position
that she holds at present. Irish re-
publican leaders have contended they
were entitled to enter the conference
holding their own opinion, but the
mere holding of those opinions would
not entitle them to anything from
anyone else Nevertheless, it would
be unjust and high handed to ask the
Sim Fein to stultify its attitude by
abandoning its standpoint.
"The Sim Fein has offered to en-
ter the conference for the purpose of
finding solution which would ter
inmate the quarrel between Ireland
and England. The only thing that
mattered would be the final agree
ment. The opinions expressed dur
ing the conference would he merely
opinions, which would be wiped out
by that agreement
Will Grant No More
Dundee, Scotland, Sept 24-Wins-
ton Spencer Churchill, minister for
the colonies, speaking here today said
that the British government had gone
to tn utmost limit possible in it's Of
fer to the Sim Fein and that if it
was rejected the government had not
anything else to give
We have reached the end of our
tether,' he declared
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

New York. Sept 24-Miss Mildred
{. Hanan, daughter of the late Alfred
p. Hanan, wealthy shoe manufacturer
who was shot early yesterday by Mrs
Grace Lawes, her former chum; was
reported by surgeons today to be
sinking rapidly.
PeritOnitis was said to have set in
as result of one of the three wounds
inflicted as she was leaving the apart
ment OF Il friend in Brooklyn with
John S. Borland.
Tile motive or motives back of
the shooting remained somewhat
clouded in mystery. The theory of
jealousy because of Borland's atten-
tions to Miss Hanan. advanced by the
police, was repudiated by Borand, by
Miss Hanan and by Mrs. Lawes S Sis
ter, Mrs NJ E. Dittmare, in San
Francisco They expressed the belief
that she had been temporarily de-
ranged by use of drugs and liquor
Mrs. Lawes blamed high life and
liquor which was driving her crazy"
in letter to Miss Billie Williams, a
friend, which was found in her hand
bag. The letter hinted at a truth"
back of these causes.
Miss lfanan admitted she had quar-
relied recently with Mrs. Lawes,
though she did not give the cause
She said the quarrel had resulted in
Mrs. Lawes leaving the Hanan apart
ment, where she had lived.
And Mrs. Dorothy Gottschalk, be-
tore whose home the shooting occur
red, told of dinner with Mrs. Lawes
the evening preceding the tragedy, at
which Mrs. Lawes declared every
time | have had anything sweet in
life it has been taken away from me-
Then she cried: Il have been fiend.
a fiend''
Mrs. Gottschalk said Mrs. Lawes
denied. however. that she was in love
with Borland or jealous of his atten-
ton to Miss Hanan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure dominates the coun-
try this morning above the Gulf states
and somewhat cooler weather prevails
this morning over the northeastern
states. A slight disturbance is located
over southern Florida and scattered
showers have occurred in the last "a
hours along the immediate Gulf coast
In the west. high pressure overly
ing the northern Rocky Mountain sec
tion has been attended by lower tenn
peratures over that country, temper
atures of 40 degrees prevailing at
Spokane and Helena while the lake
district has become warmer The
low pressure over the Arizona with
trough extending to the upper Mis-
sissippi river has caused moderate
showers, in the last "a hours over
Missouri and Kentucky.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
SPAIN CLAIMS
VICTORY OVER
REBEL TRIBES
Advance Started Southwest Of
Melilla and Considerable
Ground Is Gained

Madrid, Sept. 24.-Spanish forces
engaged against Moorish tribesmen
southeast of Melilla began a new adj
vance yesterday, it is officially an
nounced here. Columns debouched
from Zoco ell Arbea and Nador, and
gained considerable ground. There
was a rumor in the bourse that Sc
luan had been recaptured from the
Moroccans.
The Spanish troops operating on the
western shore of the Mar Chica la
good lying southeast of Melilla, have
occupied Mount Tauima and Pozos de
Aograz, about five miles further south.
Rebellious tribesmen have abandoned
their positions along Mar Chica, leav-
ing many killed and wounded COM
rades and valuable war supplies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
LONE WHITE-CLAD HORSEMAN
CAUSES SENSATION IN OKLA.

Pawhuska. Okla, Sept. PA lone,
Whitehead horseman, suddenly ap
peared here last night, galloped
through the business section and then
suddenly disappeared. The silent.
white figure bore d banner inscribed
with a warning to gamblers, bootleg
gers and high -jackers"
a shot was fired at the white horse
man, but he escaped apparently un-
injured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
WILLING TO GO in AND TAKE
CHANCESON FINAL RESULTSSAYS
ARTHUR GRIFFITH IN INTERVIEW
PREMIER BRAND TO
COME TO AMERICA AT
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Paris, Sept. 24-Premier BRAND,
Albert Sarrout, minister of colonies,
and Jules ]. Jusserand, Franch am
bassador at Washington, will repre-
sent France at the conference on
limitation of armaments and far east
ern questions, it is declared by news
papers here. The fourth member OF
the delegation, it is said. will proba-
bly, be either Rene Viviani. former
premier or Louis Loucheur, minister
of devastated regions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
SPANISH COAL OWNERS
DEMAND DUTY ON IMPORTS

Madrid. Sept. 24.-Demands have
been made upon the government by
the Spanish coal owners association
that-a customs duty of Z 12 pesetas a
ton be maintained on coal imported
to Spain. The association also asks
that coal used ON Spanish warships
shall be produced in Spain and that
railway and steamship companies re-
ceiving government assistance must
use Spanish coal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
DIXIE'S FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS WITH
MAJOR TEAMS CONFRONTING INTERIORS

State VS.. Randolph Macon.
AT Observation-Disclosures VS. How
ard.
AT Danville. y.-Centre VS.. Ken
tucky Wesleyan.
At Auburn, Ala Auburn VS.. Ma
rion Institute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24

in the world. Gardner won the cham
pionship in 1900 by defeating II. Chan
dler Egan and in 1915 by defeating
John G. Anderson. He finished run
ner-up to Evans in 1916, after defeat
ing Guilford in the semi finals. That
was the only time ever before Guilford
got so far in the national champion
ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
IRISH CLAIM NEVER DEMANDED FULL RECOGNITION
AS CONDITION OF ENTERING PEACE CONFERENCE
MISS HANAN IN
CRITICAL STATE
FROM SHOOTING

Peritonitis Sets In and
She Is Reported To Be
Sinking Rapidly-Mo-
tives Behind the Dou-
BILE Tragedy Seem To
Be Rather Cloudy -
jealousy Still Consid-
cred Probable Cause
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-24
LAKELAND AND vIclNIT'

Generally fair tonight and
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
DRESS Vi AkING

DRESSHAKING. bungalow aprons. S -irts. Skirts made and pleated for s5. Bethelrs. 22S W. Monroe. Phone 24n5 If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

BOARD and room for business woman or teacher; nice place; good meals; one block frora Indian School car line. 3030 N. End St. Phone 5S75.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
1a ROOMS AND BOARD
 Teachers, Notice!

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU. COULD GET A NICE ROOM AND HOME COOKED MEALS VERY REASONABLE AT 1915 N SEC- OND SIT CAN ACCOMMODATE SIX OR EIGHT. CALL 2197. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SAIESMEN

SALESMAN-To cover local terri tory selling dealers; guaranteed sal ary of $100 a week for right man. The Richards Co. 200 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Y. &b
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
ELECTRICAL DEALERS
EXPERT ELooR LAYERS

Labor. lumber, finish material,
 Parquet, oak over old floors.
 Old and new floors surfaced by hand planes or electric sanders. Ex- perienced finishers. Advice and esti- mates cheerfully given Phone 2S9O: sos N 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

ART NEEDLEWORK Miss Smith. Room 31, Annex Hotel If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
WANTEp-REAL ESTATE
Is necessary to sell Real Estate

If you have made up your mind to sell your real estate at fair mar ket value, you should employ us to find the other mind necessary to make the sale
 Our business is to serve both you and the prospective buyer. You may own city property or some good ranch property. just suitable to one of our prospects.
 Special inspection and sales effort given all properties listed with us. DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT
 CO, REALTORS Heard Bldg. Phone 1881
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
FOR RENT-FuRNiSHED
 AniICEc

nished; arranged so that two families can occupy: garage; In paved street;
 S65. See Miller, with Jefferson, 34 No. Central Ave. Phone 710. db
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
WANTED HELP-MALE AND
 FEMALE

CLERKS-1S, upwards. for Postal Mail service, s120 month; experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write J. Leonard (form- CT Civil Service examiner), 966 Equitable Bldgp Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
SEWING MACHINES

PHOENIX. SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE, 314 E. Washington. next to Arizona Grocery. Phone 590s. Machines rented and repaired Rep resentative White Sewing Machine Co. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
TENT CITY
TRANsFER ANp sToRAee

RULERS TRANSFER co. Phone 4203 or S554. If
 Baggage checked to destination All l. m Is of hauling. Fireproof storage Lightning Delivery Go. 42 s. Center. Phone 3094 and 41f6. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20

PERSONALS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MRS. HELEN MacALPINE desires to announce that she will accept be- ginners in piano. S20 N. 3rd street.
 dr1
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
sANAIARIuMs
SCALP AND SKIN rREArMEN7

MARCEL waving. hair dressing. etc. Mrs Hawthorne, A. A. Oxford University. Scalp and skin special
 ist. The Adams Hair Store, IS F. Adams. Phone 1347. 10bd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
DENTISTS
DISC ROLLING

DISC rolling and general black smithing and repairing of all kinds promptly done. TOT s. Central Ave.
 ebr
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

Dan the Apache Trail
  and Friday To Tm Mesa hourly
  Buckeye Arngton and Gillespie 45 UNION OEPoI East Jefferson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Jesse s. Cottrell Of Tennessee,
Washington correspondent for sew
eral prominent newspapers in the
south and west. has been appoint
ed United States minister TO Bo-
Gvia by President Harding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Weaving has been practlced from the
earliest times; tho aid of machinery
dates from 1888. when the fly shuttle
was invented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Fine Arts: and the Academy of Moral
and Political Science.
Q. Is 1t true that ex-soldiers are
allowed to-pass Civil Service exanina-
tions with lower mark than any one
else ?-G. B.
A. BY special act of congress, cx-
service men are given preference in
Civil Service examinations. person
taking Civil Service examination
must make 10 per cent; an ex-service
man must make SIS per cent or over.
Q. Just what is an ambergris?-
e. G. ID.
A. Ambergris is substance of the
consistency of wax found floating in
the Indian Ocean and parts OF the
tropics and also as a morbid secre-
tion in the alimentary canal of the
sperm whale, which is believed to be
in all cases its origin. 1t Is white,
ash gray, yellow or black, and often
variegated-light marble. The floating
masses are sometimes from so to 225
pounds in weight. 1t is wholly vola-
tilized as white vapor at 100 degrees
c.: is soluble in oil. but resists acids:
dissolves readily In hot alcohol. 1t Is
highly valued In perfumery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
.R0BBER SUSPECTS ARE
CAUGHT IN DENVER

Two mon have been arrested in
Denver at the direction of ]. A.
Grady. detective of the Pueblo police
department. as suspects in the recent
robbery OF the Holmes Hardware COM
pany In Pueblo. Mr.. Grady is in Den
yer at present with thet wo prisoners
and has sent word TO Sheriff Thomas
to come for them.
Detective Grady left Pueblo Tuesday
for Denver as "A result Of a newly OBJ
tanned clew. The robbers obtained
about 100 rovolvers and rifles and
large amount OF silverwhrc when the
store was burglarizcd on the night of
October 6. one Of the suspects held
by Grady in Denver is said TO have
had in his possession about - revol-
vers. and tho evidence now appears to
he OF such nature az to go far in
clearing up the mystery surrounding
the affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Q. How long would 1t take to send
a message around the world and
where would 1t be re!aycd?-J. E. NJ.
A. The Radio Inspector says II
everyone were "on the job" and ready
to take the message sent around the
world. 1t would take approximately
five minutes. The message could be
sent as follows: From Annapolis,
Maryland, to San Diego. California.
then to San Francisco to Honolulu. to
Japan or the Philippine Islands. to
Australia. to Franco or England, and
across to Annapolis.
@. When did the first Christian
missionaries appear in China?-H. e.
A. HISTORIAN Christian mission
aries were received by the Emperor
Tai-tsung in 631. He listened to an
exposition of their creed and ORDER
ed the Christian scriptures translated
into Chinese for his perusal In 638
he announced that he found the new
religion satisfactory and that 1t might
be preached within the empire.
Q. Should house plants be put on
radiators or over registers on cold
nights7-T z. NJ.
A. Plants should 'be moved away
from windows and out of drafts but
should never be placed on radiators
or registers.
Q. What ingredients are there in
gumdrops "A. NJ. A.
A. Gumdrops are made of granu-
lated sugar. water. gum arabic.
f1avoring and coloring.
Q. What are enemy aiicns?-R. A.
n.
A. Tho war Department says that
enemy aliens are natives OF foreign
countries with which VIC have severed
diplomatic relations. who are living in
the United States.
Q. What is the food value of
mushrooms?-F. X. NJ.
A. When fresh. mushrooms havr
the following compositions: water
ss.1: protein. as: fat, 0.4; nitrogen
free extract. s: crude fiber. O.s; ash,
1.2. Mushrooms have about the same
protein content as potatoes, but con-
tain less carbohydrates and the nitro
gen present Is largely In the form Of
non-albumenoids, which have little
food value.
Q. Who founded tho French Aca-
demy?-A. n.
A. The French Academy. which Is
tho highest of tho five Academies
which constitute the French Institute
was founded by Cardinal Richslieu In
1876. It was rcorganized In 1916.
The other academies are tho Academy
OF Inscriptions and Bellies Letters;
Academy of Sciences; Academy of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
REALTORS TO AID
BOY SCOUT DRIVE

Featuring yesterdays MONDAY Real
Estate Exchange luncheon was the
inauguration OF "a movement to lend
n strong helping hand in the Boy
Scout campaign. and the appointment
of n committee to take the lead in the
work.
Committee named to organize
campaign team is composed OF T. j.
Downen. Jr., p. NJ. Keen and j. Il.
Campbell.
Attention was called by Mr.. Down
on to the fact that the real estate men
had derived great benefits from the
watchful care of tho Boy Scouts. and
he believed 1t would not only be a
duty but IA pleasure as well to the cx-
change to do all 1t could toward
building up the Boy Scout organiza-
ton,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
YOUNG CHICAGO GIRL
ATTACKED BY NEGRO

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Helen Fitzpat-
rick, 1O-year-old daughter of ]. l..
Fitzpatrick. a Chicago policeman. who
disappeared yesterday afternoon was
found unconscious late yesterday in
a coal shed at the rear of her home.
Physicians said she had been GRIM
inally attacked.
Between periods of Inconsistencies
the little girl said that she had been
iured away by n negro. who took her
to a house where he kept her several
hours. and later brought her back
to the coal shed, where she was at
tackled.
Near the unconscious child, when
searchers found her in the shed, was
her dog, which also had disappeared
yesterday afternoon and is believed to
have found her and remained by her
side for hours.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
BOWLING

A majority OF tho captains wcre
present last night at the league meet
ing. Denny Steele was elected presi-
dent and Oscar Leo sccretary-treasurer
of the Pueblo Merchants Bowling
league. Harry Stanley was elected add
man for the league. Rules and regu-
lations and schedule will be out In a
few days.
Buster Brown and Lee had good
game on No. 3.
II. ...............114 2li 1870
l.. ................l,i lSy It5-Ossi
Gibson and Johnson had a nip and
tuck series of Ave games the latter
winning the odd game by "A pins.
@. .......96 124 so 90 1873
j. ..........99 122 30 50 157
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Sixteen spares in three games for
Ike Wood in tho Orange CEush-Coc
Cola game this week.
Chops I<ark didn't have the right
smoke on his pill Wednesday conse-
uucntly passed up some spares.
Mulhollnnd got one strike in the
first game, two in the second and
three in the third. What's the matter
George?
Way and Peterson were the only
two In Wednesdays game TO negotiate
three strikes in a row. We can't figure
those white pins.
The Coca Colas will have their full
lineup tonight dnciuding Mulholland.
Kirch. Shea, Buell. and Peterson)
when they tackle the knobel Sporting
Goods team. The knebels will havo
smith, j. Iiserchio, Carmen. Brown,
Davis and Dixon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Charged with abducting his married
step-daushter, Tex o'Neilt is held In
the county jail following his arrest
yesterday afternoon by the police on
a disturbance charge and later being
held for the sheriff OH county war
rant sworn out by the husband of the
woman.
Police we're called to a rooming
house on Second street yesterday be-
cause O'Neil was creating a disturb
ance and is alleged to have had a
revolver. He refused ut first to submit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
MAN Held ON CHARGE OF
ABDUCTING Step DAUGHTER

to arrest by the police unless war
rant for his arrest was produced
Nevertheless he was bundled off to the
police station by Officers Marmaduke.
Pezoldt and, Byrnes. He there declared
his intention of escaping and sought
to carry out this intention by actions
and 1t was only with difficulty, ac-
cording to the police, that he was
subdued.
A warrant for his arrest on the alb
duction charge was presented and he
was taken to the county Jail by Sheriff
Sam Thomas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Chieftain Information Bu-
reau, Frederic j. Haskin, Di-
rector, Washington. ID. q. This
offer applies strictly TO informA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t docs not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research ON any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to the In
quiref).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
JAPAN FdLIED PEACE
PERIL or FAR EAST

Honolulu. r. H.. oct. 2o.-That the
Japanese empire is the factor most
imperiling the peace of tho far cast and
OF the world 10 the opinion expressed
hero today by Or. Chang Yu-Chuan
chief counsellor OF the Chinese foreiEu
office at Pcllin who Is hero on HIS way
to Washington to attend tho armament
conference. With him is party of eS
consulting delegates of tho Chinese
mission to the conference.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

Twin Falls Idaho, Oct. eo,-rho
prosecution closed this afternoon in
tho case Of the state against LYDIA
Meyer Southard now In its fourth
week. and beginning tomorrow the evi.
dcucc Of the defense viii be laid be-
fore tho Jury.