davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
sJAPAII
IRepubIicsn A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Japan feels that her ration of war-ship ton mage is not high enough under the American proposals, it was said to- night by members of the Japanese delegation. During Admiral Baron Kato's speech at the armament con ference today. his statement that Japan would suggest some modified tions in the tonnage basis for re- placement caused some speculation as to whether it referred to regulat- ing the capacity of shipyards so that new warships could be built regu- larly or whether it meant that Japan favored a higher ratio of tonnage compared with the United States and Great Britain.
 Tonight's statement clears up this point and shows that Japan will later put forth the facors which lead her to believe some increase of ton mage should be afforded her. How much much increase is desired was not explained tonight, but emphasis was laid upon the special conditions surrounding Japan as an insular power in need of an adequate de- fensive fleet.
 Practical considerations are said to be behind the attitude of Japan, whose representatives reiterated to- night that she has no ambition to equal the navy of England or the United States. The probable de- velopments of science in increasing the mobilization power of a fleet to distant waters in an offensive; the presence of naval bases near Japan, and the augmented mobilization power of an adversary's fleet when reduced in units all enter into the Japanese mind as indicating the wis dom of a higher ratio than six to ten.
 The suggested increase will prob ably affect all classes, including sub- marines. The Janese expressed con- fidence that the committee of ex- perts would understand their case and that a ratio adjustment would not materially affect Japan's blanket acceptance of the American proposal
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
IOWA GOVERNOR ORDERS TR0OPS .T0 QUELL RIOTS IN MEAT STRIKE
ERepublIcan A. P. Leased wire1


 DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 15.- Four companies of Iowa national guard were ordered by Governor N. E. Kendall to report for duty in Otturnwa, where a strike of enn- ployes of the John Morrell Packing company has been in progress for nearly a month. The troops were ordered following word from the county sheriff, county attorney and the mayor of Ottumwa that the sltu- ation was beyond their control
 Fifty sheriff's deputies, sworn in this afternoon by Sheriff George H. Giltner. were on duty in the vicinity of the Morrell plant in Ottumwa to- night, according to information re- ceived here Many of these deputies, it was reported, are Ottumwa busi- ness men.
 According to reports received to- night by Governor Kendall from Ad- jutant General l.. G. Lasher, who was in Ottumwa, no disturbances oc- cured today except that outbreak [ early this morning. Between 6:30 and o'clock this morning groups of workers and pickets clashed and a number of men, including several officials of the company, sustained 1 minor injuries. Incf6 ndu beeh number of previous outbreaks with l minor casualties since the strike 1 started on October 19.
 | Workers at the Morrell plant, num- l bering Approximately 1900, walked 1 out on strike following differences over working conditions and re- 1 duction in the number of guaranteed l working hours per week. Company l officials yesterday reported that I (Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
ARBUCkLE JURY
 MAY BE FINALLY SELECTED TODAY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15-The end of the second day in the man slaughter trial of Roscoe Fatty) Ar buckle saw II temporary jurors in the box, and the general interest in the jury selection dwindling. Five of those selected were women. There was nothing in the sessions to give them more interest than the ordinary crim nal action although the frequent clashes of opposing counsel oc- casioned mirth or sharpened curiosity on the part of the spectators and court officers at times.
 The questions did not differ ma terially from those asked at the open ing Of the trial yesterday.
 Arbuckle's attitude was of such deep apparent dejection that he re- mained almost aloof. He did not consult with counsel and at the recess periods remained by himself.
 There were vacant seats in the court room throughout the day, al- though the crowd in front of the building to see the principals go to and fro was larger than yesterday. Many of the spectators in court were talesmen who have not been called to li1e OOA.
 Gavin McNab, Arbuckle's chief counsel. said that there was a possi- bility of the jury being finally se- lected by tomorrow night.
 The activities of the women's vigil lant committee, a moral uplift organi- zation in watching the case and send- ing representatives to the court room, figured largely in the jury question: ing today as it did yesterday. The medical testimony to be introduced also was mentioned.
 The talesmen were asked by the defense if such testimony might be connected by them in any way with any possible moral lapse on the part of Miss Virginia Rappe, in connection with whose death Arbuckle is being tried. They answered that they would be guided solely by the evil dence.
 Indicated transgressions of the prohibition law by Arbuckle and Miss Rappe would have no effect on the 1 talesmen, they answered. They also 1 said that the detention of witnesses by the district attorney would not ] prejudice them either against tho prosecution or the witnesses involved The women in the box were al l housewives and some of them have
 children who they said enjoyed tho Arbuckle motion pictures. They art
 Mrs. Anna Butler, Mrs. Helen M Hubbard, Mrs. Kitty L. Macdonald
 Mrs. l.. r. Sanden and Mrs. Editl i Unsworth.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
JAPANESE WANT UNITED STATES .TO ABANDON HER .PACIEIC FORTS
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 TOKYO, Nov. 15.-Considerable speculation is being indulged in here as to what will be the attitude of the United States towards demands which 1t is anticipated Japan will make at the Washington conference on fertilization of the Pacific islands.
 Tt is understood that the Japanese government has an idea of reducing its 'eight-eight' naval program to eight-four if the United States is willing to abandon her three-year Pacific Notifications" says Asahi Shimbun. ''Such instructions have been given the Japanese delegation
 ''What the attitude of the United States will be cannot be easily sur- missed. Judging from the spirit of the conference, the American govern ment will not insist on the proposal to force Japan to reduce her capital ships to ten.''
 The Jijl Shimpo says 1t hopes any additional suggestions or counter proposals the other powers make from individual standpoints will not be of such a nature as to restrict the range of limitation.
 Asahl Shimbun declares 1t is inn pressed with the wisdom of the American authorities on not giving Pacific questions priority over arma- ment.
 Chugaf Shogyo Shimpo sees the advisability of introducing more firmness in the balance of the three leading powers, on the ground that the proposals appear to ignore the difference in their industrial capa- city.
 Attributing the economic depres- sion to the tremendous expenditure for ornaments, KinZo Ikeda, a lead- ing banker, advocates ready consent to disarmament Admiral Funakoshi president of the Yokosuka naval arsenal. halls the proposal as a con- crete plan. but says he fears the in- evitabIe aggravation of the labor question in consequence of the abandonment of the work on the bat tIeshipS Mutsu, Saga and Tosa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
EXCISE TAXES AS PASSED
 BY SENATE ACCEPTED BY
 CONFERENCE COMMIT TEE

signed for trade or fishing or nation defense, and pleasure boats and pleasure canoes if sold for more than $100, 10 per cent.
 Works of art, per cent.
 A manufacturers tax of 5 per cent of so much of the price of which the following articles are sold or leased as in excess of the price specified as to each article:
 Carpets and rugs, including fiber, s4.5O per square yard in the case Of carpets and $6 per square yard ill the case of rugs.
 Trunks, $35 each.
 Valises, travelling bags, suit cases, hat boxes used by travellers and fit ted toilet cases, $25 each.
 Purses, pocketbooks, shopping and hand bags, S5 each.
 Portable lighting fixtures. includ- ing lamps of all kinds and lamp shades, $1O each, and fans S1 each. Excise taxes now in force, the re- peal of which is agreed upon, are: Articles made of fur. 10 per cent. Musical instruments, five per cent Sporting goods, including pool and l billiard tables, 10 per cent l Chewing gum, five per cent. Portable electric fans, five per cent | Moving picture films, five per cent Thermos and thermostatic bottles and jugs, five per cent. Retail Quxury) taxes on articles ot clothing, umbrellas, parasols. sum- shades picture frames, carpets, rugs trunks, valises, hat boxes, fitted toilei cases, shopping and hand bags, port able lighting fixtures and fans cost ing in excess of specified amounts
 Manufacturers tax on soft drinks to be in lieu of the present levies l were agreed upon as follows: Upon all beverages, derived wholly
 (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
A Husband
 To Marcia

For nearly ten years John Aidrich had sIaved that the extravasant tastes of his pretty wife, Marcia
 n;oht be satisfied. Gradually the hioh aspirations and ideals of the vounq electrical engineer were be- ino smothered by office drud9ery, but wiIful Marcias considered only herself and did not appreciate that she was wreckin9 their happiness, al tbouah she loved John in her selfish way and never gave thought to other men.
 John yearned for home life and children, but Marcia said babies would interfere with her social ae- tivitjes, 1t was Kenneth Baker, the heIpIess little son of an office en1 |. pIoye, whose father and mother died suddenly, that more closely cement ed the friendship of John Aldrich and N urfeI Doran.. John had taken Kenneth home, intending to adopt him, but Marcia ordered him to put the child in an institution, as she needed money he would have to spend on the boy. Muriel helped John to finI home for the orphan with a mother who had just lost her own child, and John paid for his support. How fate untangled the threads of John Aldrich's life and enabled him to find happiness and success in his profession completes story that never flags in interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
GrappIed With Bandit

pGlLQG tO lllC Udll0lG D Jd " .
 GrappIed With Bandit
 Although a powerful man of more than average size the bandit was TO match for Inderlied, who stands six feet two and weighs 215 pounds. The two grappled and went to the floor of the mail car in a desperate strug- gle The brakeman of the train hap pened to glance into the doorway of the car and rushed to telephone the police.
 Policeman Nick Papo arrived at the car about the same time that Lewis J. Swarens, special agent for the Santa Fe, got there. The two off, cers immediately took the bandit into custody. Just as they did so the en- zine whistle sounded, the brakeman yelled, "All aboard" and there was the sound of loosening brakes.
 Inderlied turned his attention from the bandit he had just conquered to his work in the mall car.
 You've caught me all right" the captured man shouted back into the car, land I guess you know that means $5000 reward And I guess you know you sure earned it tonight
 Marines Guard Another Car
 At thest time of the attempted rob- bery the station platform was thronged with people either about to take the train or seeing friends off on the two trains. one of which leaves at 6 o'clock and the other at 6.lt o'clock.
 When taken to the police station the robber gave the name of R. F Nelson and said he was from Chi cage. Police officials are of the opin- ion that the man has criminal rec ord and will take finger prints today to determine his real identity.
 According to Postmaster S J. Mi chelson there was nothing Of unusua value in any of the pouches in ths car entered by the bandit.
 Within a block of this car was an other mail car on the Southern Pa cific tracks. There were two United States marines in it acting as guards
 Do you want me to ask for ma rfnes to guard your car?" Postmaste Nicholson had asked Inderlied shorti! before he started on his run las night.
 He'll Be His Own Marine
 .No." came the answer. "Pll be m. own marine.'
 Inderlied. lives with his family s07 West Adams street. He has beer taking mail trains out of Phoeni' since 1910. At present he is operat ing between Phoenix and Parker According to Postmaster Michelsor Inderlied is entitled to the Soooo re ward which the government Is offer ing for the capture of any mall ca bandit
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
WORLD POWERS SECOND U. s. LEAD
ITALY
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Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Senator Schanzer, head of Italys armament delegation, speaking at today's ses- sion of the conference, said:
 ''The time has come and this con- ference has been called not for gen. eral resolutions and for mutual ad- vice, but for action.
 You (Secretary Hughes), proved at once that you mean to carry out your suggestion into practical execu- tion.
 ''The first impression made by your statement concerning the limitation of naval armament is one of great sincerity, great force, great courage. You stated clearly and unhesitatingly the question of the limitation of naval armament as concerns especially the great naval powers, and you did it with precision of facts, and of figures, thus affording a solid basis for dis cuSSion.
 We shall not consider the techni- cal side of the question which con cerns especially the great naval pow CTS. We only wish to express in the name of the Italian delegation our great satisfaction in the proposals for general order.
 First Effective Step
 we think your proposal is the first effective step towards giving the world a release of such nature as to enable it to start the work of it's economic reconstruction.
 Tn respect to Mir. Balfour's refer enee to the question of French and Italian naval forces, may l be al- lowed to say few words.
 T think it rather difficult to sep 4a1s French naval armament limitation from the general question of lirnita- tion of naval armaments. Certainly as you have stated, Mir. Chairman the question concerning the great naval powers must be considered in the first place, and you have stated that the United States proposes that this matter be left for the later con- sideration of the conference. So we wish and feel sure in accordance with your statement that the French and Italian and naval question would be considered by the conference before concluding the question involved in your proposal.
 Tn conclusion I express fin the name of the Italian delegation the most fervent wish that the confer ence. taking your proposal as it: working basis, may lead to 8 result which would be extremely happy moi only for the powers directly inter- ested but for the entire world"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
McGiN UniOersity
 Medical Professor
 Is Shot TLUo Times
IRepuhIlean A. D. Leased Wirel

MONTREAL Nov. 15-Sir Andrew McPhail. professor of medical his tory at McGin university, was shot and wounded in the right shoulder today in his private office by Louis Ogulnik, son of a tailor who then committed suicide. Prof. McPhail tel ephoned for the ambulance which bore him to the hospital where the bullet was extracted. His condition is not serious.
 Ogulnik was described by his brother, who identified the body, as having suffered from hallucinatious. The dead mar was said to have known Prot McPhail personally.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
FRANCE
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Preimer Briand of France, addressing the armament conference today said:
 MT. Chairman, I fully concur with what the president of the British delegation (Mr. Balfour) has said when at the beginning of his state ment he sail this conference would besone of the great landmarks in the history of the world and of civiliza- tion. While I do not quite agree with him. at least not to the same extent, as to his feelings, as expressed when he first heard the statment made by the representatives of the United States, I may say for my own part that when coming here I felt sure that great people like the United States could not have begun such a momentous initiative without having some definite, clear cut pur- pose. I think, gentlemen. that we ! have no longer the right in those | questions of peace and war, when we ' undertake to promise to the world | that there shall be no more war, That there shall be everlasting peace after the painful struggle from which we have just emerged, we have no right | to let the people of the world hope for a finanl peace unIesss we have made up our minds to prepare and to I u6Clue OH lfle means mat are most appropriate in order to realize these hopes.
 France Favors Peace
 "Is it only a question here of econ omy? Is it only question of es- 1 inmates and budgets? If it were so, if that were the only purpose you have in view, it will be really un- worthy of the great nation that has called us here. So, the main ques- ton, the crucial question, which is to be discussed it to know if the peoples will be at last able to come to an understanding to avoid the at rocities of war. And then, gentle men, when it comes on the agenda; which it will inevitably, to the ques- tion of land armament, a question | particularly delicate for France as | you are aware, we have no intention to eschew this. We shall answer your appeal. fully conscious that this is a question of grave and serious nature for us. The question will be raised 1t has been raised, and il there is a country that desires, tha' demands, that the question of land ! armaments should be raised, 1t is France. It will come in due time be- fore the conference, and I hope thai shall enjoy the opportunity and thai shall be able to state publicly in one of the meetings of this con ference what the position of France is so that the United States and the world may know; and I have tried to prove this, when you have listened to this demonstration, I am sure that you would be convinced gentle men, that France after the necessi- ties of safety and life have been se- cured, harbors no thought of dis turbing the peace of the world. Int time will come for this demonstra- tion. Today I will simply record with great feelings of joy. the agree ment already reached here on thi: first great problem of the conference and expressing the wish that we shall come to a similar agreement upon all
 the other questions that await tho conference"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
The Shortest Distance Between Two Points

TODAY GAS l Buggy takes you there sooner than the old stage coach or prairie schooner. When you want to travel the shortest distance consult The Republicans Business Directory, where you will find an auto time table listed with other every day wants.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
Bandit Fails In Attempt
 To Rob U. s. Mail Gar As It
 Stands At Santa Fe Depot

Mail Clerk Singe-Handed, Captures Would-Be Robber
 And Wins $5,00O Reward Offered By Government
 Leaves On His Run Few Minutes After Turning
 Bandit Over To Police-Two U. s. Marines Are In
 Mail Car at Southern Pacific Station Only Half
 Block Away, Ignorant of Attempted Robbery
 When masked bandit entered Santa Fe train mail while it stood in the depot here at 5O o'clock last night he opened the doors of the penitenary for himself and placed $5000 into the pockets of the lone mail clerk, Herman mderlied
 The bandit took Inderlied by surprise when he jumped into the and at the point of a revolver ordered the mail clerk to throw up his hands and was himself taken by surprise when lnderlied answered by knocking the gun to the floor and shooting quick up
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

AUTO TIME TABLE Tues, Thur, Sat. Cactus Garage. 12S $. 1st St.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; December, 1865; January, 16.44; March, 16.4T; May, 1885; July, 15.SS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

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Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

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Arizona republican., 1921-11-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Generally fair Wednes- day' colder northwest portion; Thurs day probably fair.
 New Mexico: Generally fair Wed nesday, colder extreme northeast portion; Thursday fair, colder north and east portions.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-16

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

T. L. PEMPSELL, Plaintiff VS. THE
STUDEBAkER OIL & REFINING CO.
a Corporation, Defendant.
Notice 10 creditors and all persons in
terested in the Studebaker Oil and Re-
fning Co. TO file claims
Notice is hereby given of the appoint
ment Of Alb +. Handschy "a receiver ~
the Studebaker OIL q Ref1ing Co.. and
all persons indebted 20 said company are
required 60 make payment direct % him
at Rooms 3l3-1S New First National
Bank building. Columbus. Ohio. or de-
liver to him any property IN their pos
session belonging 10 said company: that
the said receiver viii be at The office OF
the Clerk Of the Court. Court House,
Findlay, Ohio. on the Sth day Of An
gust. and on each Monday thereafter DIR
ing said period, where claims may be
presented or other business transacted:
that all persons holding claims against
said sOmpany are required 10 present
them 20 sad receiver, duly authenti-
Gated for allowance before the 2gth day
OF August, 1921. and that any persons
holding any open or subsisting con-
tract with said company, are required
10 present the same 10 said receiver and
any persons holding claims against said
company, who does not file his claim
duly authenticated for allowance on or
before the time above specified, shall be
barred.
Alb F. HANDSCHY. Receiver.
". p. COCKRELI.. Attorney.
Aug 3-G-10- l3 Il - - -27.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
By CONDO

cent 20 any property owned, leased. man
aged or controlled b. them.
Section Three. Any person or persons
firm or corporation violating any Of the
provisions Of this ordinance, shall upon
conviction, be fined in any sum. not less
than 50 and not more than 500. FOR each
and every Ofense and each days cOntin-
lance OF such violation shall be deemed
a separate and distinct 0ffcuse and pun
ished accordingly.
Section -Four. This ordinance shall be
in fun force and effect from and after It's
passage and legal publication.
AUGUST BAILEY.
Passed by the Common Council 81 the
City Of South Bend Indiana, August sth.
1921.
Attest: FRANK BILINSKI. City
Clerk
Attest: FRANK r. WISNIEW SKI.
President Of Common Council
Presented by me 20 the Mayor Of the
City Of South Bend. Indiana, Aug. 9th,
1921
FRANK S. BILINSKI, City Clerk
Approved and signed by me. Aug 10th,
1921.
FRANKLIN R. CARSON. Mayor.
Aug - 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
ORDINANCE No. 2Is8.

An ordinance prohibiting the erecting
maintenance and operation Of Shoe
Shining Stands and Benches and Fruit
Stands, upon the sidew alks and stree :
OF the City u South Bend, Indiana.
Be il ordained by the Common Council
OF the City OF South Bend, Indiana.
Section One. IL shall bee unlawful for
any person or persons, firm, partnership
corporation or other bodies 10 erect
place maintain. operate or cause % De-
erected, maintained. placed or operated
any shoe Shine Sand or Stands, Bench
O. Benches or Fruit Stands or other
equipment upon any Of the streets, alleys
or highways Of the city Of South Bend
Section Two. IL shall be unlawful for
any owner or owners, agent or person
having the control. management OF pos
session OF any property abu-ung OF
adjacent 20 any street. alley or highWtE
within the city Of South Bend. 70 rent.
lease. give or allow permission 10 any
person or persons, firm or corporation
or other bodies 90 build. place. erect
maintain or operate any Shoe Shine
stand or Stands, Bench or Benches. or
Fruit Stands or other equipment up0n
any Of the streets. alleys, or public high
ways OF such city or allow the same 20
be conducted, operated. maiutaiDed Or
placed on any street alley or highway
OF the city OF South Bend. along or ada