davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-16
ROTARIANB OFFER TIPS
ON ETIQUETTE IN REPLY
TO KWANIAN INVITATION

times the hired girl gets ratified and
brings in forks with It, so It might
be wise to slip the knife you eat
your potatoes with under your knee
SO you won't have TO bother her
to fctch one from the kitchen. be-
cause the chances are she will be
waShing dishes and won't want to
be Nthered.
'Js would be nice to get some
jokes out of a book as you might
have a chance to spring them. We
have some hero that have always
been good. and viii be glad to give
them to you. Doing little stunts
is lots of fun. and IL you can catch
the hired girl under the ear with a
biscuit Just as she is coming in
with a platter full of full soup
plates. everybody will laugh their
head off. II isn't polite to keep
looking at your watch when some
body is making a speech;-fasten it
on tho table cloth where you can
see it without anybody knowing 1t.
II you get sleepy. you mustn't let
your trap fly open and gap. but
either put your hand over your
mouth and say tho hum" in a lbw
tone. or drop your napkin and
when you reach for It you can get
in a real yawn without making
everybody else do It. Don't ask
how much the silverware cost.
Just ask them where they got it.
and then you can find out from the
storekeeper nex day"
, 1921-11-16
BANDIT CAPTUREDB BY
LONE CLERK AT PHOENIX REPORT.

and escaped from the train June =.
1890.
On May IL. 1921. he appeared near
Napa. Cal. in al attempt to visit his
wife. evaded a posse and held UP q
Southern Pacific train near Newcas-
tie, Cal six days later. obtaining .
mail pouch containing sf75. 900 IN Sc
curlties. On May 20 he was captured
while playing cards at RoseviIle-
Pleading guilty in the federal court
at a Francisco. he was sentenced
to 50 years at Mcneil Island. but on
June IL he turned the tables on his
two guards ct Castle Rock. wash
binding them with their own hand
cuffs and Oregon boot. and jumping
through the car window with Norris
Pyron, a counterfeiter. also being
taken to prison.
Policeman Louis Sonny captured
him on June 1s at centralia. Wash.
where he had taken n room at q hotel
after eluding a posse at Castle Rock.
, 1921-11-16
'ARBUcKLE JURY
is INCOMPLETE

sAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1e-one-
fourth Of the seats IN the courtroom
were unoccupied today when the trial
OF Roscoe C. Gatty Arbuckie. on a
m~ansiaughter charge IN connection
with the death OF Virginia Rappe was
resumed.
Mr. Edith unsworth. a prospec-
tive Juror. who was passed by the
prosecution and defense. was recall
ed for further examination when the
prosecution charged that sine had ex-
pressed an opinion and wanted to get
on the jury.
She admitted she told n friend in
response 10 a question that. she would
like to be on the jury" but denied
expressing any opinion n regard TO
Arbuckie's guilt or Innocence. She
was allowed to remain in the jury
box pending examination OF another
prospective Juror.
Peter Hansen, a retired LIQUOR
dealer. was h next talesman exam
ined.
, 1921-11-16

The very latest word in etiquette
and social manners has been receiv-
ed by the members>of the Rotary
club. to prepare them for the event
of the dinner. presided over by tho
Kiwanians. The pamphlet incIud-
ing tips and "hints'' has been is
sued in personal form by Secretary
George II. Nelson. assisted by his
able helpmatc. Harry Mccraken.
A copy of the letter is pritod here
as an aid to the, social climber.
When you go into the dining
room you should shake hands with
all the help to show that you are
used to being invited out. Lots of
times at swell dinners they have
something to eat before they trot
out. the soup that looks like a lot OF
little worms, but it is nothing but
dead shrimp. Then. after hat is
all gone. the hired girl m in and
takes everything off the table. but
don't get excited. for pretty oon
she will come IN with soup II
talke while you are inhal-
ing soup, it is polite to stop a little
while SO that they won't have to
shout. When you get your meat
and potatoes all ct UP. don't stack
your dishes and tip your chair back
yet, because the chances are they
will still bring in something, what
they call this hero dessert. which
is bread-pudding or pie. or maybe
Ice cream. like they have at these
swell feeds. II they have pie. some-
, 1921-11-16
LIMITATIONS
HELD IMPRACTICAL.

WASHINGTON. Nov 16-By The
Associated Press.HDecision of the
American deleeafion to the confer.
enc on limitation of &c
exclude aircraft from proposals for
reduction goes deeper than Secretary
Hughes indicated in his statement
saying merely that the ready convert.
biity of commercial aircraft to war
purposes made tho writing of air
craft limitation imp a~ctical. Beyond
that fact, however. lies the desire OF
every nation that no impeachment
should be placed in the way Of de-
vefopment OF air navigation for the
benefit OF all mankind.
Giant strides in the air were made
by all powers under war impetus. But
back again to days OF peace. aircraft
dovelopment Is moving at a snail's
pace all I'VE the world. The place
of air navigation in the commercial
scheme OF things is not established
yet on any. profitable basis. and If gov-
ernments do not carry on the cxperi-
mental work In connection with arm
les and navies. the newest and most
promising field OF transportation prob
ably would lie neglected for years to
come.
This Is the view taiser by army and
navy officials OF the United States and
IL Is reflected In the. American pro-
posal to the conference. It is to be ex-
pected. as the conference moves along.
that rules to limit tho use of aircraft
TO curb bombing OF defcnseiess cities
and civilian noncombatants. hospitals
and the like in war. will be written.
There is a definite place for that on
the agenda.
As TO. convertibiiity. It is apparent
off hand. officers say. that any plane
capable of carrying the mail or any
other burden could be loaded with
bombs for war purposes. equipped with
machine guns and other wiso be put
into, fighting shape in a matter OF
hours.
Navy officials are far from satisfied
that aircraft have reached a point
where the old time surface craft of
the battle line have lost their impor-
lance as the main reliance in war at
sea-; but they admit that air develop.
ments have added new factors to the
game OF war and that in tho future
may lie such radical advances in air
work as may in fac wholly revolution
lie naval warfare. American observ-
ers expected NJ serious proposal dur
ing the conference for any form OF
aircraft Limitation that would inhibit
such development.
, 1921-11-16
AMERICAN PLAN FOR
NAyIEs WAS COMPROMISE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-By The
A.soclated Pressl.-As technical OK.
perts OF the big five sat down today
10 work over the details of the naval
reduction proposals there were indi-
cations that the plan presented by the
american delegation was IN itself a
oompromise on what American naval
experts had first proposed.
No authoritative pronouncement
was made. but there were limitations
that tho most vital element OF the plan
he naval replacement scheme-had
been framed by tho four American
delegates themselves. all civillans, the
original scheme suggested by the
American naval advisers having been
regarded as probably unacceptable to
Great Britain and Japan
1t was the wish OF 5ecretary Hughes
and his colleagues to propose a pro
gram so generous to the other two
powers thai there would be every
reason to expect its aeceptance as evil
donce OF American good faith.
So far as tho program goes some
naval officers here SEQ in II items
which they believe have been present.
ed in better terms for the United
CAANI1 NANAACAN 1AANAAA6tAAA h az 1a(-
cess Of the conference. but there seems
TO be substantial agreement that
Americas interests have been safe
guarded both in the immediate reduc-
lions proposed and in the ultimate
limitation program.
Now that the matter is back in the
naval experts hands. It seems posi-.
BILE hat the original position of tho
American advisers would tend to stir.
fen their opposition to any modifica,
ton OF the American replacement pro
posals that they may regard as dis
advantageous to the United States.
There is little doubt. for instance, that
the British suggestion for Limitation OF
submarines to non-seagoing. purely de-
fenslve craft. would fall in this classi.
fication under the American view 1t
is bound TO be debated at great length
any case, 1t is said.
, 1921-11-16
NAVAL ADVISORS TAKE
UP REDUCTION A

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-By The
Associated Pressl-With the Amer
lean arms reduction proposal referred
TO a committee of the naval advisers
OF tho five great powers as the nc.
cepted fundamental policy on naval
ornaments. tho Washington confer
ence turned its attention today to the
other big subject OF the meeting, the
t'ar Easern situation. Apparently
none OF the nations was ready to pre-
sent n comprehensive plan pfs.s settle;
ment OF the questions INVOLVED mt the
outset and the delegations of-aii- the
nine interested powers seemed. 10
have adopted a waiting attitude ps
they prepared to meet in executive
session this morning as a committee
Of the whole. to, take up this phase
Of the conference work. - .
Meanwhile the work of preparing
a report on the American proposal
for reduction of naval ornaments. in
volving consideration of the -modifica-
<tions to be suggested by Great Bril-
tain and Japan under the reservations
with which the plan was accepted by
them in principle ard in spirit. along
with France and Italy. at the open
session yesterday. will go forward. in
the committee OF FIVE techpicai ma
val advisers appointed by the delega-
tons OF the big five powers In their
later executive session.
With Theodore Roosevelt. assistant
secretary of the navy as chairman
and representative of tho United
States, others composing this commit
tee are: Admiral Beatty for. Great
Britain, Vice Admiral De Bon for
France, Vice Admiral Acton for Italy
and Vice Admiral Kato for japan.
The committee, which will meet for
h first time today. will take up the
notifications desired by Great Bril-
tain for a sharp cut in the proposed
maximums for submarine tonnage
and for limitation of the size of sub
marines, as well as alteration of the
replacement plan and Japan's desire
that she be permitted a higher ratio
of naval strength thar 60 per cent
, 1921-11-16
CHARLES NEkRS
EXILE, REPORT

CONTINUED from Page II
captured and. finally. at the behest
OF the Little Entente, placed aboard
q British monitor in the Danube. On
November , the ex-royal pair sailed
for their future home in. the mid-At-
lantic. On November 4 III former
emperor. who had persistently re-
fused to renounce his hereditary
rights" was dethroned and the Haps-
burg dynasty was ousted from Hun
gary by n law passed by the Hun
garian national assembly.
Napoleon's Punishment in 1914 was
no less bitter. n former Empress
Josephine had died and his living con-
sort. Marie Louise. with her son. the
little Prince of Rome. had gone from
Fontainehleau to Vienna following
the emperor.s a~bdicationl Meanwhile
the allied powers hid ceded to Ma
poleon the island OF Elba in the Medi-
terranean and there as a ''sover-
eign' he might have passed the rest
of his life in peace and tranquility.
Eleven months Of retirement. how
ever. sudiced TO spur him to escape
and new adventures.
He had been brought to Elba
aboard the British warship 'Daunt.
less" on April 20. with royal dignity
and Consideration. On the night OF
February &c. 1915. with 1000 follow.
ers. he clipped out OF Porto Ferrajo
and then began the famous "ouc
Hundred Days" in which he sought
TO regain the throne of France. lie
gathered strength In men and guns
as he crossed the Alps and marched
on Paris but his reign as a ''consti,
tutional monarch" was of short dura.
ton. Great Britain. Russia. Austria
and Prussia declared him an outlaw
and raised $50. 1000 troops TO crush
him. The lost battle of Waterloo the
following June saw the end of his
power.
The former emperor threw himself
upon the mercy of the British. fan
ing in an effort to fee to tho United
States. He made overtures to Cap
tain Maitland of the warship bel
lerophonf who tool him to Plymouth
England. pending disposition of his
case by the allied powers. 1t was II
naliy decided to send him 10 st. Hell
ena and there. guarded by n strong
British force, he landed on October
II. 1915. For six years he lived IN
practical solitude. writings his me
moirs and monographs on military
campaigns and political affairs. dying
, 1921-11-16
BRITISH DENY
SOVIET CHARGE

LONDON. Nov. Icy The Asso-
Gated PresseThe British govern
ment. 1t was announced today. has
handed h soviet government at Mos
COW a firmly worded note absolutely
denying the allegations of foreign
Minister Chitcherin hat the British
evidence OF hostile BoIshevik propa-
ganda IN central Asia and Afshanis,
tan was founded on forged documents.
German or otherwise
The note declares that the soviet re
ply of September IS. TO the former
note OF Lord curzon. the British for
eign minister. made M answer to the
serious charges of Russian. hostile
propaganda IN Persia. Afghanistan or
central Asia-i
, 1921-11-16
Mexican Shoots
Colo. Woman;
Effects Escape


TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. 15.-Local
authorities are engaged in a search
for Jose Herrera, said to have lately
come here from Rock Springs. wyo.,
and who is wanted for tho shooting
here Monday of Ciorinda Costello.
a young woman who is near death at
the hospital. Tho woman was shot
four times In the body. According to
an eyewitness of the shooting Her
rera came to the house where the
womsn lived about $50 las night and
when the door was opened demanded
tho woman return to him sos which
he claimed She had taken from him
recently. The. woman denied ever
having seen him. whereupon Herrera
is said to have emptied a six shooter
at the He then disappeared.
The victim is not expected to recover.
, 1921-11-16
HID PRISON
BARNF0R DAYS
Continued from Page l.,

onunu from Page IL
leaving he automobile IN which he
drove to Portland.
The only disguise-anfected by Gard.
ner was in his hair. which was natu.
rally a heavy black. when he reach
cd Raymond. Wash. he purchased a
small bottle OF peroxide, he said. and
bleached his hair which now carries a
pronounced reddish tinge. When.
ever he o d the motorcycle he wore
a pair OF tinted glasses. he said.
Throughout his trip Gardner slept
mostly on the outside. but on occa-
sions stayed in lodging houses. as he
has since coming to Phoenix 20 days
ago..
Gardner stayed IN Medford, Ore,
for three days, he said. and from that
city continued on to Redding, Cal,
where he remained only over night.
During this stage OF the journey. he
was travelling FAST he said. Leav-
ing Redding the next day. he started
for Napa. Cal, where his wife and
baby were After one night in Napa.
he left for Bakersfield. where he
stayed over night and next day start
cd for Los Angeles. That was about
four weeks ~ as nearly as Gardner
could recall the time.
He had been travelling on the mo-
torcycle until tho engine froze be-
tween San Juan Capistrano and San
Diego. so he abandoned tho machine
and walked about a half mile to the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe track
n caught a freight train. on which
he rode to San Diego. After tive
days in hat city he ven to Mexicaii
Lower California. reaching tho Mex
lean town about 20 days ago.
Asked by Sheriff Montgomery why
he did not remain in Mexico. where
he would have beer safe from arrest
Gardner replied that there was nc
money down there and that he
couldn't Compete with Mexicans fol
| work.
IT could have existed down there
I suppose he said. but then yor
al exist in the pcnitentiary."
He stayed only three days in Mex
icali, according to his story and Their
started for Phoenix by way of Yums
and Maricopa, Ariz., he said. He
rode from Maricopa to Phoenix on a
passenger train. Gardner said.
United States, Commissioner John
B. Henke. before whom Gardner was
to be arraigned this afternoon. came
into the jail mi walked down to
where Gardner was sitting in a cell.
well. Twas surprised to hear that
Roy Gardner came to a little town
like this and got caught" Commits.
sioner Henke said to Gardner.
Gardner laughed.
1T always get caught like this" he
said. but I'd just as soon BIO caught
in a one-horse town as in San Fran
cisco"
1t was found at the police station
that the first two shells in Gardner's
gun contained small hot nj would
IL they hit a man. overpower him
without injuring him, If shot at a
range of several feet. Gardner ex-
planned that the reason he didn't use
he gun was that he had 1t pressed
against Inderlied's stomach so close
" that the bullet would penetrate his
body and might kill him instead of
merely rendering him harmless for
the next few moments.
, 1921-11-16
Bulgarian Army
DemObIizntiOn
Is Checked Up

SOG1A, Nov. 1s-The period al
lowed in the uitimatum of the allied
Council Of ambassadors for disband-
ment OF the Bulgarian regular army
and institution of a volunteer force
has expired. and the interallied mill
tary commission has begun checking
up the army cadres throughout the
country.
Tho government declares it has dis
charged all conscripted soldiers and
limited the volunteer force to the fig
ure fixed in the treaty of Neufly. Un-
der the provisions Of the treaty. Bull
garia has delivered 1000 railroad cars
to Serbia
, 1921-11-16
FAR EASTERN DISPUTE TAKEN UP
BY ARMAMENT MEETING TODAY

Of the British and American forces
respectively.
Settlement OF the naval status of
France and Italy TO be embraced In
an agreement based on the armament
limitation program proposed for the
United States. Great Britain and ia
pan also win come before the COM
mittee of naval advisers. It having
been learned last night hat the de-
sirb Of those two countries that this
course be adopted had been accepted
In principle by the common limita-
ton or ornaments.
, 1921-11-16
mail LOOT IS
FOUND, BOSTON

BOSTON. Nov. t. charles Solo
mon of this city IA arrested today
and turned over to federal authorities
charged with receiving and secreting
10000 in Liberty bonds. alleged to
have been part of the DOT obtained by
bandits who held up n mail truck in
Los Angeles last March. Some OF the
securities were believed to DO hidden
in safe deposit vaults in this city and
federal authorities obtained warrants
authorizing n search for them
, 1921-11-16
COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

GENEVA, Nov. 16.-Dr. Felix Cal
onder. former president Of the Swiss
confederation has been appointed by
the council of the LEAGUE of nations to
preside yer the Upper Siiesian com
mission. This commission. composed
equally of Poles. Germans and Upper
Silesians is to. constitute an advisory
body to facilitate tho application of
the league OF nations decision dividing
the territory between Germany and
Poland.
, 1921-11-16
NINE WORKER
SLABS WIFE

LOUISVILLE. Colo. Nov. 1s.-Guy
Perna, a mine worker. stabbed his
wife. probably fatally. early today in
view OF several neighbors following n
quarrel In the Perna household.
Witnesses said Mira Perna received
the first thrust of tlIe knife while In
the house with her husband. She
then ran out doors. screaming. PERM
pursued her. 1t is alleged. and stabbed
her a second time in the back.
After dealing the second blow. Per
ma calmly wiped the blood from the
blade OF his knife and replaced It in
his belt. when officers arrived he
offered no resistance and was re.
moved to the county Jail at Boulder.
Mrs. Perna Is in n critical condition
at her home here
, 1921-11-16
NOrUay Refuses
To Recognize
Dane Extension

CHRISTIANA. Nov. 1s.-The Nor
wegian government has informed
Denmark that it cannot recognize the
extension Of Danish Sovereignty to the
whole of Greenland. which was an
nounced last May. Norway contends
that the Danish action prejudices the
rights of N~orwegians to the whaling,
sealing and fishing which they have.
until now. carried on unchallenged IN
Greeland waters.
, 1921-11-16
STOKES CASE
IS DISMISSED

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 16.-The fed
eral governments case against Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, New York So;
~cialist, was dismissed here Tuesday by
W. H Hallett. assistant United States
district attorney for western Mis-
Sou-i. Mr. Hallett's action was pur-
to instructions from h attor-
ney g~eneral's Office in Washington
, 1921-11-16
Miner Wounded
In Gun Fight

WILLIAMSBURG. Colo. Nov. Is. =
Word YVES received here today from
Oak View. a mining village near here.
to the effect that in n brawl Sunday
afternoon between Dave Price. presi-
dent,of the Oak View Miners union,
and his brother James, and with two
nonurffon miners, Dave Price was
shot in the jaw and severely hurt.
Tony vaicarino. who is alleged to
have done the shooting. fled and is
still at liberty. The fight. it is re.
ported. the result of bad feeling
between union and nonunion miners
in anticipation of a expected wage
cut In the southern Colorado district
to be announced in a day or two.
, 1921-11-16

on May 5, 1921. OF a cancer which had
been aggravated by deep periods OF
hatred and depression. The British
general, Wilkes, the first governor of
ST. Helena, proved too lenient with
Napoleon and too amenahle to his
Influence" and. as n result, was dis
placed some years before the Cor.
sioan's death, by Sir Hudsop Lowe.
, 1921-11-16

Continued from rage II
three weeks he was here. waiting TO
see II any valuable shipments were
being made. Yesterday. he said. he
heard a bank messenger mention n
shipment OF SIS 900 and Gardner said
he believed It would be sent on train
No. 10 last night
P~ostoffice officials said Gardner
would have found the negro mail
clerk in charge OF tho a had he
waited until tonight. The negro was
scheduled TO tako over the run to-
night. they said
, 1921-11-16

China was said to have been urged
vigorously by Minister SEE. who also
smoke strongly for abolition Of secret
treaties affecting China and urged
mat hereafter all such treaties be-
tween the powers be made public;
Thu question of the disposition Of
the province OF Shantung was not
brought UP. Neither did DR.. SEE go
into the question of granting future
foreign concessions IN China Both
OF these subjects. IT wfs learned were
20 be left for future discussion
, 1921-11-16
Demos Defeat
FOrd-NeUberry
Hearing Plans

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia move
by Republican leaders to get the Ford
Nowberry election contest before tbs
mate today. for immediate consider
alton. was blocked by tho Democrats
after Senator Pomerene. Democrat.
Ohio. had declared that he had heard
that some Republicans planned to
fam through a resolution declaring
Senator Newberry duly elected
, 1921-11-16
is SHOT.

MONTREAL, Nov. 16. = Sir An.
drew McPhail. physician and surgeon
at McGin university was shot and
wounded to-day al his home by Louis
Ogulnik, who later committed suicide
by shooting. Sir Andrew was rush
ed to a hospital.
, 1921-11-16

Seaweed has lately been found to
produce gelatine Of a cry high quail
ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-02
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open
at Once-Nostrils Cleared

n your nostrsls are ciogEed and
your head stuffed because OF catarrh
or cold. get EIy's Cream Balm At
any drug store. Apply a little Of this
pure. antlseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nosfriis and let u
penetrate through every air passage
Of your head and membranes. In
slant relief.
How good II feels. Tour head II
clear. Your nostriis are open You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snufflinr. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. cboked up and miserable Relief
IL sure.