davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
CLIO VES...

= Big WEEK END SPECIALS IN
FRENCH KID AT S1.9S PAIR
Tan h"av"r. brown. grey. black and white
l2-BUTTON CIIAMOlSETTES
In white. brown AMI beaver. 81 SO pair
lG.BUTTON SILkS--ln white. beaver and
black CSC pair
STRAP WRIST Observation-Disclosures
let style. 79c pair
S-BCTTON WHITE GLACE OF best quality.
$3.50 value S4.19 pair
l2-BCTTUN GLACE MD GLOVES - In
black and white. $3.50 valuc.
S5.9S pair
GOOD LOOKING GLOVES DO MORE
To REVIVE AN OLD SUIT OR TO lND]-
CATE \ NEW SUIT THAN ANY OTHER
ACCESSORY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
DELEGATES TAKE LEAD
IN DISCUSSING FAR EAST QUESTION

of influence relinauished; she wants
no treaties made affecting her without
being consulted. The full extent of
Chinas position is much broader than
this but these are the essentials. The
last feature may be construed as af-
fecting the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
altho the British take an opposite
view.
Today's session OF the big nine was
occupied with the presentation OF
China's views. Immediately afterward
it became known they>commanded the
moral support of the United States.
The British viewpoints were made
known a little later. The Japanese did
not state their reaction but previous
pronouncements by some of their rep
resentatives have put them in line with
some parts of China's proposals.
Discussion of Far Eastern affairs
will be continued tomorrow. Mean
while the committee of admirals ap-
pointed at yesterdays meeting of the
big five is continuing Its examination
of the American naval proposals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
CHIhA'S ACTION
SURPRISES JAPAn
Expected Suggestions From
United States Rather
Than Orient

Washington. D. c., Nov. 16.-(By the
Associated Press.)-China's proposal
today surprised Japanese delegates.
They had been expecting suggestions
from the United States rather than
China, because 1t was the United
States that first laid emphasis on the
Importance of discussing the Far east
ern questions in connection with
armaments. The first wave Of fear in
Toxic that an examination of Far
Eastern matters would be tantamount
to placing Japan on trial at Washing
ton, was followed by more tranquil
views. Japan determined to enter into
a frank discussion and her spokes-
men gave assurances tonight that
China's ten points laid before the con-
ference today did not change their
plan.
A quick study Of the Chinese points
brought from the Japanese the ex-
preston that they contained many
propositions with which Japan would
heartily subscribe, but that it included
others which. il not opposed would
necessitate a longer examination. The
proposal asking the powers not to con-
c1ude treaties affecting China without
consulting China was regarded by the
Japanese as a reference to the Anglo
Japanese alliance and they felt 1t
might also be construed as an allusion
to 1shti-Lansfng agreement and the
Root -Takahira accord of 1905.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
VIOLENCE SUBS|OES At
IOWA PACKING PLANT

Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 16.-Military,
and civil authorities, in charge Of the
strike situation at the John Morrell
packing plant here today announced
that all attempts at violence had ap-
ances similar to those OF yesterday
when more than a dozen were injured.
were at an end. Aside from one or two
minor skirmishes during the morning
which were quickly curbed by nation
al guardsmen, the day was void Of any
demonstration on the part of sympa-
thizers of striking packing house
workers. Several workers engaged in
shovelling coal inside the packing
house walls were peIted with bricks. A
special squad of emergency troopers
quickly put an end to the trouble and
caused the attackers to scatter.
Later another small crowd of strike
sympathizers were disbanded by the
militia after they had thrown show
er of stones at n group of plant en-
ployes. Three hundred workers pass
ed thru the gates at the plant on
their way home tonight unmolested.
Fully one-half of them had remained
at thep liant during then ightp re-
vious.
Plans were made at meeting of
businessmen, military and city Off
cials this afternoon for policing the
city after the troops are withdrawn.
Colonel Guy f. Brewer, In command
of the four companies of Iowa national
guardsmen which arrived here early
this morning from Des Moines and
Adjutant General L. G. Lasher stated
however that the guardsmen probably
would be kept on duty here for Sow
eral days more at least.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
MONSTER STILL

CONTINUED from Page Ono,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
BRITISH SEEK TO LIMIT
SUBMARINES TONNAGE

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 16.-(By the
Associated Press.) = British naval
thought here has suggested 250 tons
as the limit of size for submarines,
II was learned today. That would rep
resent a type of craft not existing in
the first line of the American navy.
1t would go back to the days of the
Grampus, the Pike, the Viper and the
TarAntula, carried on navy lists as the
A-3. AS and B-1 and B-3. These boats
are the oldest in the navy and are in
cluded In the second line group. more
as type Of self propelling floating
mine for harbor defense.
American second line submersibles
run up to the MI. displacing AS tons
on the surface and 676 submerged,
while in the first line group of "a boats.
the smallest is close to 500 tons on the
surface while the largest run up to
nearly 1000 tons. surface. These fig
ures do not include the fleet subma-
rines of approximately 1000 tons.
1t is apparent at a glance, officers
say, the United States hardly can ac-
cept such Limitation. yet a submersi-
BILE of the 500 ton type. similar to the
ships with which the Germans did
most of their work in. the war can
cross the ocean and is not within the
limitations of operations, the British
seek to establish.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

Washington, Nov. 16.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press. .)-The Washington con-
ference today turned to consideration
of Far Eastern questions with almost
the same momentum with which it
tackled naval armaments.
1t was the Chinese delegates who
led the way this time. In the commit
tee of nine, at which all nations par
ticipating were represented they pre-
sented a basis for discussion which
represents their views
The open sympathy of the United
States with their position was at once
manifest. British supported 1t in many
respects.
The positions of the others were not
SO clearly defined. although members
OF the Japanese delegation have given
expression of approval, in part at least
OF China's bill OF rights.
In brief China wants guarantees for
territorial integrity and political and
administrative independence; she pro-
poses the open door for all in all parts
OF the country; she wants all spheres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
Owed Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses. skirts. waists. coats. stockings.
sweaters. covering. draperies. hang
ings. everything, even II she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes'-no
other kind-then perfect home dycing
is sure because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not to spot, fade. streak. or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
you wish TO dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen. cotton or
mixed goods
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

ton and released on a 5000 bond for
having in his possession, unlawfully,
liquor.
A large still of about a 30 gallon ca
pacity was taken by the squad" We'd
nesday afternoon at 1907 Orman ave-
nue.. A gallon jug of whisky was taken
as evidence. This still was believed
to be large. until the later raid was
made. A novel cooling arrangement
was a part of the equipment. which
eliminated the customary coils. The
whisky was cooled by a method SINH
lar to a radiator.
The old squad went out OF exist
ence Monday and Officers Gwinn,
Grey and Maddox were assigned to the
new squad. They made two successful
raids the first day of work and the
remarkable record given above, the
second day. Officer Gwinn directs the
work of the squad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
NEED CHEAP FUEL
Continued from Page One.)

paid men about these mines at present
Is for unclassified common labor. out
side, at s6.65 per day.
1t was planned to make the reduc-
tion on September !. but outside influ-
ence was exerted to prevent the en-
ployes from working. An investigation
of the controversy was undertaken by
the industrial commission and tho for
mcr wage rates were temporarily re-
stored by order of the commission.
pending its final determination Of the
question. The final award of the COM
mission sustained every contention
made by the company. Now. the COM
pany is threatened by the officers of
the coal miners union-The United
Mine Workers of America-with .
strike at all of It's mines II IL attempts
TO effect the wage reduction at the
thirteen mines where an agreement
was reached Tho Colorado Fuel and
Iron company never has contracted
with the United Mine Workers. altho
many OF its employees are members Of
that union.
The reasons actuating the company
In making this reduction are:
Imperative need for cheaper fuel for
the steel mills at Pueblo In order to
enable the company to compete with
eastern steel mills whose fuel costs are
already lower than those to be secured
by this reduction, and whose produc-
tion costs are by reason of these and
other conditions lower than those OF
this company. A resumption Of OPP
erations at tho steel mills Will restore
employment to several thousand work
men.
The need for lower prices Of coal
on the part of the public. the railroads
and other consumers. The company
will give to its customers the advan-
tage of whatever saving of production
cost results at the mines where tho re-
duction is made effective,
The belief on the part of the COM
pany that its employees at the coal
mines will be benefited by the reduc-
ton thru definitely increased working
time at the mines and more stable
employment. 4
Coal miners have received six Cfor
some classes OF work sevenl increases
In wages since October, 1915. three of
these have been made since the Arm
istice. The industrial commission found
that the daily wage rates row paid
TO coal mine workmen in Colorado
ARE far in excess of any wage rates
paid to employees In any other craft
requiring liko skill. apprenticeship and
ability"
The Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany was not u party to a proceeding
before the board known as the United
States Bituminous Coal Commission,
which made recommendations In 1920
resulting I'm contracts between the
union and certain operators. The re-
port of this commission expressly ex-
cepts this company (see pages 16 and
II of the published report. The COM
pany has no agreements affecting
wages. except with It's own employees.
and in making this reduction Is not
violating any contract or agreement
whatsoever.
The Colorado Fuei and Iron Company.
J. r. wELBORN,
FrasidAnt-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
MANY PEOPLE INVITE
APPENDICITIS ATTACKS

Appendicitis is often due to infec-
tion from old. retained waste matter
Even though bowels move daily. pois-
ons may accumulate in the system for
months The intestinal antiseptic.
Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing AID foul. de-
caying matter which might start in
fection. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation. Ad-
ler-i-ka removes matter which you
never thought was in your system.
ONE single dose will surprise you
Reiss Brothers, Druggists. So3 North
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

agreement. assuring France that
America would go to her aid in case
OF outside aggression.
In this position the American dele
gates were said to have received as
surance of support from Great Brit
ain and Canada also was said to be
ready to adhere to the American view.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
ROY GARDNER
CONTINUED from Page One,

over the capture of her husband as
she said she believed him TO be safe.
Il don't know whether TO he glad or
sorry or what to think" she said.
''1t is 50 horrible just when l thought
he was safe. l will arrange my plans
to be near him where it is that he
may be-"
Mrs. Gardner is supporting herself
and infant daughter by working in a
downtown department store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17
U. S. NOT TO OFFER
Continued from Page one.)

Great Britain for protection against
German aggression in consideration
for an agreement to make radical re-
duction In her army. II 80 there was
high authority for the statement that
she would be doomed TO disappoint-
ment.
The American position was said to
be against any treaty. compact or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

To Cure q Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO.) soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-17

The first woman missionary to
South America. Miss Martha Watts.
who was sent by the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South. in 1881. <ound-
I'D a small school which has Ierved
as a model for the entire public
school system of Brazil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
BUNDY'S NAME NOT
UP FOR PROMOTION
Because Weeks Believed Four Other
Brigadier Generals Are More
Entitled to Rank Of
Major Cen
eral

Washington. d. G., April l3.-Presi
dent Harding approved to-day list
of II new major generals and 90 new
brigadiers as prepared by Secretary
Weeks and it will be presented to Con
gress soon. Clarence r. Edwards. who
commanded the 26th division in France,
heads the list of major generals His
name did not appear in the list sent
to Congress by President Wilson, CON
firmation of which he held up.
Besides General Edwards, the brig
adiers promoted to be major generals
are:
James w MeAndrew. John L. Hines,
Henry 7, Allen, David c. ,Shanks, Adel-
bert Cronkhite, George W. Read, viii
liam NJ Wright, Charles II Muir,
Charles T Menoher. William G, Hasn
and George Bell jr
The name Of Brigadier General Omar
Bundy was dropped BY Secretary
Weeks from the list Of major generals
as prepared by Secretary Baker and
submitted TO the last Congress
Asked as TO the reason for dropping
Brigadier Omar Bundy from the new
list Of major generals, Mr. Weeks said
he was convinced that Brigadier Gen
pral Edwards. Bell. Bailey and Stur
gis were entitled TO promotion ahead
Of General Bundy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
TALK OF THE TOE "

Fden Burke of Maple avenue re
turned 10 the University of Vermont in
Burlington yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Helen Young and two children
Alden and Hazel. arrived in the city
yesterday from their home IN Auburn
Ne. 90 spend month at the home Of
Mrs Noung's mother. Mrs. Albert
Jameson. of Elm street
Blackstone, the magician. prove him
self a clever entertainer at the Barre
opera house last evening. performing
some marvellous and clever stunts that
uvstified his audience The general
consensus of opinion favored him a. the
cleverest magician ever seen in this
city. and one ~ the cieverest seen by
many ~ the older members of his audi
ence. His magic tricks involve many
animals - vel a. human beings and
iu- all form an entertainment ~ high
class and science. which last evening
uas snioyed hy 3 comparatively small
audience Mrs. Blscksfonc. between the
first and second episode gave several
fine hanio selections. showing a fue
skill in music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
INSPECTORS BELIEVE
COLOSSAL FRAUD
is UNCOVERED
In Two Arrests Made at Washington
Following Notification of Two
Arrests in Los Angeles.

Washington, d. G, April i3.-In two
arrests made here early to-day post
Office inspectors here believe they have
spprehended the perpetrators of a
colossal mail defrauding scheme by
which people of this city, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago
have been mulcted of thousands of
dollars The persons arrested were AL
bert +. and Frank II. Hitchcock. broth
crs, residing here, and their detention
. was said to have followed notifca ton
from Los Angeles of the arrest there
of a third brother, Horace d. Hitch
cock. and his wife!
The four are alleged to have used
the mails in soliciting subscriptions to
half-dozen purported periodicals.
which ii was said have never been pub
lished, and for other fraudulent pur-
poses. Enterprises alleged to have been
operated by them include the Argus
Magaa'ne of Philadelphia and Wash
ington; the Feature Magazine of Chi
cago, and he American Story Maga-
zine Of Baltimore ami Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
MANN CASE CONCLUDED.
Several Actions Taken in Other Divorce
Cases.

Testimony in the Mann divorce case
was finished in county court to-day,
and decision was announced in the
case of Flora Dow VS.. Charles Dow. A
divorce was granted for desertion. Dow
left his wife three years ago. Both
have been living in Montpelier, but not
together.
In the Mann case yesterday after.
noon Mr.. Mann was on the stand por
tion of the time and was given grill
ing cross examination by A. g. Fay,
which Judge Stanton supplemented at
times. Mr.. Mann, in cross examination,
said he had not sworn for many years
but that after the petition for a di-
vorce was brought in 1917 he baekslid
He did not construe the provisions of
the injunction relative to the use of the
house in the same way as Mrs Mann's
attorney did when he testified that his
wife could 90 into the house when he
was there. The auction sale of prop
erty was also discussed to some extent,
and in this matter the attorneys did
not appear to agree as to some un.
derstanding, or order, from the preyi-
Gus court.
During Tuesday afternoon Judge
Stanton signed an injunction restrain
ing Ray Jeronime from disposing of
and hearing will be held
Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock This
is in connection with the case of Ina
Jeronime VS. Ray Jeron;me.. The par
ties have not been able to agree for
some time Proceedings were started
last fall but later were dropped.
Several divorce cases have been dis
continued, as follows: Lydia vs. Ed
ward Tulley; Maude vs.. James Cronan
Grace VS.. Gardner Celey; Wilbur vs.
Addie Pixley; Forrest vs. Lille Mer-
rill; Leon VS.. Ella Keith and cross
bill; Louise VS. Fred Lapan
Other entries made were: Rosa VS..
Carlo Brusa, children still in Italy, con
.inued; Emily vs. Hiland Cass, petit
.ioBee dead, case discontinued; Verna |
Is. Ernest Robinson, continued; Flor.
nee VS.. Angelo Bottigi, not 10 be
brought forward John ys, Charlotte
Marshall, petitioner in service and resi-
lence unknown; William VS.. Ida Hun
Don, case with court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
NO AMNESTY
Pres. Harding Will Not
Take Action Till Treaty
Is Signed
SO HE DECLARES
TO DEBS PLEADERS
All Convicted Under War
time Espionage Act to
Remain in Prison

Washington, D. c., April l3.-Presi'
dent Harding told delegation which
called on him to-day to urge the re.
lease of Eugene v Debs and all other
prisoners convicted under the wartime
espionage act that he contemplated no
action looking to general amnesty for
such prisoners until state OF peace
had been declared
The delegation issued statement
after leaving the White House, in
which it said the president had re-
ceived it most courteously, asking
questions to bring out certain points
He spoke of his entire sympathy
with the desire OF the committee to
see an era of frank discussion in an at
mosphere of good will established in
America" the statement added. And
intimated that the cases OF these pris,
oners for whom the committee spoke
had already begun TO receive attention
from the department of justice"
In presenting their arguments the
committee cited various court decisions
which they said established that the
prisoners referred to were not guilty Of
overt acts, but merely of holding opin
ions which were construed as harmful
The visit of the delegation to the
White House was a part of the gen
eral amnesty program carried out to-
day by delegates representing labor, po-
litical and civic organizations in the
leading industrial centers as far west
as ST. Louis.
Similar pleas to the presented to the
president were made TO Vice President |
Coolidge, Speaker Gillett and Attorney
General Daugherty, while petitions
bearing thousands Of signatures were
presented to individual members of |
-ongres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
REVISING G. c. I. A. CONSTITUTION
Delegates are Hard at Work in Bos-
ton Convention.

Boston. April l3.-The international
Granite Cutters union of the United
States and Canada is holding con
vention at the American house for the
purpose of revising its constitution.
The session opened Monday morning
with 81 delegates present. President
James Duncan. who is also first vice
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, called the meeting To order.
II is expected that 10 days or posi-.
bly, two weeks will be required to com.
plete the work OF the convention. Mon
days business consisted of examining
credentials and seating the delegates,
following which President Duncan APP
pointed committees TO which the bust.
ness presented to the sssemhlage will
be referred Every delegate received
some committee appointment.
President Duncan stated thai II il
the purpose to bring the constitution OF
the union up-to-date,"
"Times have changed" he said. for
the workers and our constitution must
10 them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
WATERBURY,

Monday evening the members Of En-
ersld Rebekah lodge. No 33. were dc
lightfnlly entertained by the Odd Eel
lows in the lodge room. A pleasant
surprise WAS the entertainment by Car
roll B. Miller of magician stunts, who
with his assistant. really did some
wonderful feats. Few in town knew OF
the works of this young fellow who is
an employe at the Vermont state hos
pital, but is evidently putting in all
his spare time to advantage in practic-
ing for this work. Piano solos were
rendered by Mrs. Flora Boyce Gale,
who always pleases. and Mrs Gale also
played for dancing. Delicious refresh
ments were served. While this was the
gcntlemen's treat, their hands went
into their pockets and an admission
fee. after paying expenses. left Sls for
piece Of furniture for the Communi-
" house.
At the Joint meeting Of the Hypa-
tia and Pierian clubs Friday evening.
Mrs. Walter Slack. president OF the
Vermont Federation Of Women's Clubs.
viii be present. Each club member
has the privilege Of inviting two guests.
lIast evening basketball was again
d.'tnessed by large crowd in the new
Community hall. the contesting teams
heing thc American Legion team OF
Morri>sille and the Waterbury Com
munity Welfare team After tho game.
dancing was enjoyed. music being fur
uished by the Apollo orchestra. This
> the six-pieoe orchestra led by T.. NJ.
Tromblv and has recently received a
name The proceeds Of the evening 20
toward the piano fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
DEATH OF SCHOOL GIRL.
Margaret Alice Buzzi Was Victim OF
Pneumonia.

Death claimed Margaret Alice Buz-
n. the lO-year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Buzzi OF p West street,
at 4:l0 this morning at the Barre City
hospital after short illness with
pneumonia. Ii was only last Sun
day that she was STRICKEN with the
disease and yesterday afternoon she
was removed TO the hospital in a Sc.
rious condition.
The little girl. the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Buzzi. was beloved
student of the fourth grade in Math.
ewson school. and deep was the re
gret to her many little friends when
the announcement was made in school
to-day concerning her death.
She was born in Barre April %,
1910. and leaves besides her parents.
one brother, Michael. il. age g
Funeral services viii be held from
her late home at 95 West Street Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, burial to
be made in Hope cemetery