davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Conference on Armaments and
Far East Questions Is For
maHy Opened.
HUGHES IS MADE CHAIRMAN
Nations Pay Tribute to Americas Un-
known Soldier on Armistice Day
Senate Passes Tax Revision Bill
Elections of Week Please
Democrats,
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp.

ATURDAY, November II, may, and
- it is to be hoped will, be set apart
In the history of the world as one of
It's most momentous dates. On that
day was formally opened in Washing
ton the conference on limitation of
ornaments and Far East questions
which, If it is successful, will go far
toward curing some of the worst ills
Of what we are pleased to call civili-
zation. The projectors of, and partici-
pants in, this meeting do not enter
tain the illusory hope that it will re-
suit Immediately, or even soon, in the
Rbolishing of warfare, but theySdo be-
lieve, and the world trusts, that their
deliberations and agreements will settle
peaceably the tangled affairs of the
Pacific and the Orient, and so far cut
down the naval and army programs of
the great powers that the tax-burdened
peoples will experience a tremendous
financial relief, and the threat of an
other general or even important war
will be far removed.
1t was in the handsome auditorium of
the Continental Memorial hall that the
opening session of the conference was
held When Secretary of State Hughes
arose to call it to order, he faced the
most distinguished assemblage of men
and women this country ever has seen.
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan,
Belgium, Holland and China had sent
each some of. her most eminent states
men, and our own representatives are
acknowledged of the first rank. At
ter the delegates were the extensive
advisory staffs, and, of course, the dip
iomatic corps was there in full force.
The members of the senate and house,
invited guests and other privileged
persons filed the hall to overfiowing.
Mr.. Hughes, in opening the confer
ence, welcomed formally the foreign
delegates, and stated briefly the OBJ
jects Of the gathering. President Hard
ing then stepped forward and, after
the storm of applause had subsidized, he
told more at length of the hopes and
purposes that had led him to invite
the powers to this conference He
spoke persuasively and we'll even the
most pessimistic of his hearers could
rot help but feel that there was a
fair chance that those hopes would be
realized.
After the formalities, the confer
ence organized for business, Secretary
Hughes being elected chairman. and
rr
ment was taken until Monday.
One great figure was absent from
the opening of the conference-David
Lloyd George, premier of Great Brit
ain. Kept at home for the present by
the Irish negotiations and the unem-
ployment situation, he cabled to the
government the assurance that he
would sail for Washington as soon as
possible.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

islands, Tonga and Hawaii. All have
returned to Honolulu except the Mar
quesas investigators, who are still
engaged in compiling a vast amount
of material discovered in that archi-
pelago, the report stated.
The second year of the two-year pro-
gram of investigation will be devoted
to observations at Wake island, the
eastern Carolinas, Gilbert islands,
Christmas island, Tanning islands,
Maiden, Samoa, Tonga, the Friendly
islands, Ellice and the Marshall
islands,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

bert E. Gregory, director of the Bishop
museum here.
The report detailed the agreement
reached between the museum, Yale and
Bayard Dominick Of New York, who
is financing a large part of the re-
search work. -Four expeditions have
been sent to the South seas and Ha-
wall to investigate geological, geo.
graphical, chronological and botanical
questions which might lead to the So
luton Of the origin of the Polynesians.
These parties of scientists visited
the Marquesas islands, the Austral
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

great measure by equivalent savings.
Nearly all sources Of revenue had
been surprisingly prolific. The income
tax and customs, estate and excise
duties had exceeded expectations,
showing that the reserves of wealth
in the hands of the people were great
er than had been expected. Some
sources, however, mad shown large re
ductiOns in revenue, principally the
duty on excess profits. The surplus
would be insufficient to provide sink
ing fund of f&o,OOOO0O, which woul,
have to be provided by borrowing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

Fifty per cent of the men registered
for freshman work in physical educa-
ton at the University of Iowa failed to
pass the standard swimming tests
given by the department of physical
education in connection with the
physical examinations for all f1rst-year
men. Those who failed are being en-
rolled in swimming classes, and it is
the boast of the department, accord
ing to Director f. G. Schroeder, that
it has always been possible to teach
any one registered in a swimming
class how to swim.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

and resOurcefulness would carry her
through the hard times.
The budget estimated a surplus of
f84,000,000 from ordinary revenue and
f93,O0O,000 from extraordinary reve-
nue.. OF this total f80,000,O00 was al
located to the sinking fund, leaving
an estimated surplus of f97,O00,O00,
which, however, had disappeared, Ow-
ing to the recent coal strike and pay
ments to the railways at the cessation
of government control. Expenditures
of an additional f2O,OOO,0O0 because of
unemployment had been Offset in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
STUDYING ORIGIN OF RACE
Expedition to the South Sea is Ex-
pected to Solve Mystery of
the Poiynesians.

Honolulu.-The origin of the Poly
nesian races, one of the great mystic
rfes Of the South seas. is the object of
investigations being carried on by the
Bishop museum and Yale university
which have yielded gratifying results
in the first year, according to the an
nual report made public by DIR. Her
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK IS BAD
British Chancellor of the Exchequer
Takes Gloomy View of Condi-
tons Confronting Country.

London.-A gloomy view of the
financial position of the United King
dom was presented in the house of
commons by Sir Robert Horn, chancel-
lor of the exchequer, in moving the Sec
ond reading of the appropriation bill
He expressed the belief, however, that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

W EFT another event made last week
Il memorable-the burial of Amer
ica's Unknown dead soldier on Armis-
tice day. In this the nation, through
its highest representatives, paid trib-
ute to the many thousands who, un-
sung and unhonored individually, gave
up their lives in the cause of patriot
ism and freedom in the World war.
The unnamed hero was brought home
by the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's old
flagship, and on Wednesday his cas-
ket was placed under the dome of the
capitol on the catafalque on which had
rested the bodies Of Presidents Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley Around
it stood, at parade rest, the five SOL
diers Of the honor guard, and all
about it and over 1t were the wreaths
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

T%WO governments have announced
that they will not be bound by any
agreements Teached by the Washing
ton conference. Neither is represent
ed in that meeting. First came def
ance from Moscow, the soviet rulers
declaring they not only would not rec
ogniZe the decisions of the conference,
but would adopt all means to defeat
them. Next in this line of action was
DIR. Sun Vat Sens southern China
government. Ma 500, representative
of Doctor Sun in America, departed
from Washington after announcing
that the government of southern China
would fight any plan for the settle
ment of China's affairs that is accept
ed by the official Chinese delegation
to the conference. For the time be-
ing, the latter case may be the more
important of the two, but the time
will come when Russia's power and
interests in the Orient will have to be
taken into account.
Tchitcherin, soviet foreign minis
ter, says Russia's policies are now di-
rected only by economic interests, and
not by doctrines, and Russia is well
coming vociferously every Indication
Of the investment of foreign capital
Premier Lenin is predicting that the
chase for gold will lead to war be-
tween America and Japan or Ameri-
ca and Great Britain in 1925 or 1928.
The soviet announced it had succeed
ed in suppressing the revolt in the
Ukraine, led by General Petlura, part
ly because the inhabitants Of that re-
gion refused to aid the revolutionists.
But this was cOntradicted by later ad-
vices
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
Borind.

Many people regard a fire as kind
of show organized for their benefit.
Two men We're running along after
fire engine recently Said one to the
other, "T do hope it's not the stores
at the corner again. I've seen that
twice"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
BRAIN Size Unimportant.

It was once believed that greater
than average mental capacity meant
q larger than average brain. This IS
nroved not to be true, as the cubic
content of an organ does not reveal
the quality of the tissue.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
ConVicts Himself.

Jud Tunkins says a man who IS
afraid of ridicule is like the man who
IS afraid of being arrested. He must
know he has done something to de-
Spryp if
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

which had covered it on the way across
the ocean. An officer pinned on the
flag at the head of the coffin the
badge of the Legion of Honor con-
ferred by the French government, and
then came in President and Mrs. Hard
ing, Vice President Coolidge, Speaker
Gillett and Chief Justice Taft. Mrs.
Harding laid across the casket wide
white ribbon, and on it the President
placed a wreath of red rosebuds.
Wreaths from congress, the Supreme
court and the War and Navy depart
ments were added, and the honor
guard was left alone with the dead.
On the following day decorations and
wreaths from foreign nations and floral
designs from every state were brought
in.
On Armistice day the great ceremony
was carried out The parade down
Pennsylvania avenue was the most i'm
pressive ever seen in Washington.
From the capitol as far as the White
House, President Harding walked in
the ranks with generals, admirals,
practically every government official in
the city, veterans of the Civil war and
and every war America has had since
then, and large detachments from the
army and navy. At the White House
President Harding and most of the
other civilians dropped out of the pro-
cession, and went to Arlington in mo-
tors, but General Pershing trudged on
afoot all the way with the body of
his dead comrade-in-arms. The un-
known was inferred in front Of the
pavilion of the National cemetery, with
every honor that could possibly be
paid him. The funeral address, deliv
cred by President Harding, was re-
plete with passages of eloquence and
pathos, and with expressions of hope
fulness for the future peace of the
world. Much Of it is worth quoting /;
for instance:
"On the Threshold of eternity, many
a soldier, l can well believe, wondered
how his ebbing blood would color the
stream of human life, flowing on after
his sacrifice. His patriotism was none
less if he craved more than triumph
of country; rather, it was greater if
he hoped for a victory for all human
kind. Indeed, / revere that citizen
whose confidence in the righteousness
of his country inspired belief that
its triumph is the victory of humanity.
"This American soldier went forth
to battle with no hatred for any peo-
pie in the war, but hating war and
hating the purpose of every war for
conquest. He cherished our national
rights, and abhorred the threat of
armed domination; and in the mael-
strom of destruction and suffering and
death. he fired his shot for liberation
of the captive conscience of the
world. In advancing toward his OBJ
jective was somewhere a thought of
a world awakened and we are here to
testify undying gratitude and rever-
ence for that thought of a wider free
DOM"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
Not Familiar Situation.

Tramp Ito comrade)-"Say, I have
dreamed twice lately that I have been
a+ work. If 1t happens again I shall
huv a dream book to see whether it
means anything. g."-Karikaturen, Chris
Hnnin
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

j.. T THE close of a fifteen-hour ses-
n sion, the senate passed it's ver-
sion of the tax-revision bill, and on
Thursday the conference committee
began its task. The Republican "in-
surgents" in the lower house, who IA
vor the senate maximum surtax rate
of so per cent, forced an agreement
that the house would be given a
chance to vote on that feature before
the conferees reached a final decision
on it. The insurgents" claimed to
have from so to So votes, which, with
the votes of the Democrats, would be
enough to accept the senate rate.
The bill, as passed by the senate, is
estimated by Treasury experts to yield
about $3.250,OOO,OOO for the fiscal year
ending June 80 next, or 100000, 900
less than the existing law. But ulti-
mately it would reduce the nations tax
bill by approximately $750000,0OO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

THE assassination of Premier Hara
of Japan by a young political
crank was startling, and greatly
shocked the diplomats gathered in
Washington, but there was swift as
surance that the event would not
change the nations policies. The Sc
lection of a new cabinet was virtually
in the hands of Marquis SaOnji and
Prince Yamagata, the elder statesmen,
and it was understood the former
would take the office of premier for the
present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

THE Ulster cabinet has received
from Lloyd George an outline Of
the negotiations with the Sim Fein
representatives and of the tentative
peace plan, and is considering it.
Meanwhile, the Ulsterites issued this
statement: ''Sir James Craig (the
premier) on behalf of the cabinet Of
northern Ireland, wishes it clearly un-
derstOod that there can be no surren-
der of listers rights"
Parliament was prorogued on Thurs
day, after being reassured that moth
ing would be finally settled with regard
to Ireland without calling the house
together.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

ELECTIONS held last week in vari-
IL Gus parts of the country were
highly pleasing to the Democrats,
though the most talked-of contest, in
New York city, really was not much
Influenced by party politics. There
Mayor Hylan, Tammany candidate,
was reelected, having a tremendous
plurality over Curran, the coalition
candidate. Hylan stood for scent
street car fare and for local self-gov-
ernment, with which the Republican
state assembly was trying to interfere.
In Kentucky the Democrats regained
control of the legislature in Maryland
they increased their control; in Vir-
ginia they elected e. Lee Trimble for
governor and the entire state ticket.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

a LEXANDER finally went to Bel
1 grade to be crowned king of
Jugo-Slavia, and found himself in the
midst of difficulties Immediately. The
Serbs were pressing their invasion of
Albania, in the hope of reaching Tir-
ana before the meeting of the League
of Nations council in Paris, Novem-
ber Is, and the council of ambassa-
dors ordered them to get outside the
boundaries it had just decided on for
Albania. Premier Pachitch offered his
resignation, but Alexander refused to
accept it, indicating he was satisfied
with the premier's foreign policy, and
the Serbian army continued its ad-
vance. The Montenegrins, who never
have consented to the merging of their
national identity in the Jugo-SIav
state, have joined forces with the AL
banians, and the prospects for anoth-
er Balkan war are excellent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24

THE next man who undertakes to
l. rob the United States mails
will probably run up against a
"deyil-dog," who will unhesitating-
ly fill him full of lead The
mail robberies were becoming so fire.
quent and fragrant that Postmaster
General Hays was driven to ask for
protection. The President and cabi-
net decided that marines should be Or
dered on that duty, and 1000 of them
have been detailed to guard postal
stations, railway mail cars and mail
trucks, pending the organization of a
permanent armed guard as a branch
of the postal service. ''There is no
length to which the department will
not go to prevent these mail robber-
ies," says Mr.. Hays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-08
MANAGEMENT

The management of the PENN MOTORS CORPORATION is in the hands of Automobile
men,, with manufacturing and selling experience Mr. HonW soed the President has man
uactmed and sold auhmodve vehicles for fifteen years H is one of the pioneers in the Auto
Mobile industry and fully capable of assuming active management of the new plant The
Board of Directors is made up of experienced Automobile men and substantial business men,
whose renrds sand affiliations are sufficient guarantee of the Companys success Or reference
The PENN MOTORS CORPORATION has purchased tract of land in PksntWH N J.,
md its present intentions are to Immediately start building opaatonsf for the erection of its new
mammoth plant TheP Penn Moos Corporation has temporarily located its factory in the Pleas
antvIe Traction Companys power plant and will Immediately proceed ttuno out orders now on
hand for Trucks and Pleasure Car.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-08
Safe Investment
Motor Trucks and Pleasure Cars

We assemble and manufactured the PENN MOTOR TRUCKS and PLEASURE CARS-now
in general use and a proven success.
The unlimited demand for Motor Trucks and Pleasure Cars of our price variant us to build
much kr@r plan to take care of our wrn increasing BUSINESS. STATISTICS show us
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Now a real toilet necessity
Everything to make a perfect
manicure quick and easy

TN delightfully."- smart and convenient set
everything you need to keep your nails
perfectly nanicured in the least time and
with the least trouble! E
Look at the four Cutex Sets shown on this
page Note how distinctive they are-in their
dress of black and rose. (For the holidays, each
one done up in special Christmas wrapperD
Any woman would welcome one as an accessory
to her dressing table. See how handily they are
arranged the file, the orange stick, the emery
boards in little separate compartment; the
Cuticle Remover, the Nail White, the Poshes-
each in the incest possible container.
Everybody feels them to be real blessing.
these sets, they make it easy to care for ones
nails.
In ten minutes with the Cutex preparations
you can give yourself perfect manicure. In-
stead of cutting the cuticle you apply the Cuticle
Remover about the nail base with the orange
stick, rinse, and, in drying, push the cuticle
gently downwards. TIE ragged edges will
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

simply wipe away Then, under the nail tips.
pearly whiteness with the Cutex Nail White.
Squeeze just the tiny bit you need directly under
meath the nails from the pointed tip of the tube.
Finally, on the nails themselves the delicate
rosy-tinted lustre of the sea shell with the mar.
vellous Cutex Polshes.
Your first Cutex manicure will seem like
miracle to you. However ragged you may have
made the cuticle by cutting, just one application
of the Cuticle Remover will leave the nail rim
smooth and even. You will be delighted also
with the really professional touch of grooming
that Cutex Nail White and the Cutex Polishes
give to your nails.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Sets in four sizes

Cutex Sets come in four sizes. .She smallest,
at 60c, is called "The Compact" In it are trial
size packages of Cuticle Remover, Nail White.
and Paste and Powder Polshes, with nail file,
emery board and steel fle-all complete
The next size, at 81 80, is called the Travelling
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Set" because it is so ideally suited to the toilet
case, but it is just as convenient for the dressing
table. 1t contains the Cutex preparations in
full Sizes with larger size file, orange stick and
emery board.
Then comes the "Boudoir Set" at $500, con-
tanning everything one can possibly need for the
most immaculate care of the hands And lastly
the DE Luxe" at $500, the last word in luxuri-
BUSINESS for manicuring
Don't let another day pass without looking at
the Cutex Sets Get one and see for yourself
how delightfully."- it works. Each article in the
sets can be had separately for 35c.
AT all drug and department stores in the
United States and Canada, and chemist shops in
England. Northam Warren, ia West 18th
street, New York City
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Cutex Travelling Set, $1.5O
contains Cutex Cutiele Remover.
Nail White, Pink Paste Polish.
Cake Polish, nail file. emery boards
and orange stick--everything you
need to keep your nails always
lovely
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-05
ONE CENT SALE
Coming Soon
Watch this paper.

Mr.. Robert Britain, of Throck-
morten, Texas. is whiting his broth
err Mr.. II. P. Britain in this town
MIR: Britain has not been here for
eight years.
Mrs. Carson, who was Miss Mary
Smyth. is visiting Mrs. Robert moore
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Whitley hay,
gone to New York to buy goods.
Mr.. Earnest Wynn, who has bee,,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
NJ f. Wynn. of Tazewell avenue
has returned to his home in Rich,
mond.
Mrs Fred Chandler has been i'll mt
the home of her mother, Mrs. Yo,t
on Main street.
j. A. Leslie, Jr., wife and babv
are expected here this week for :,
two weeks vacation. Mrs. Leslie and
the baby to arrive today from Leb
anon, where sha has been for SOM.
time, showing the baby to grandn,l
and grandma Combs and relatives
and to everybody else in the tow,
and community.
Mrs. c. H. Reynolds has retur,.
ed from her visit to her daughter
Mrs. Combs at Grundv. Her daupn
Ter, Mrs. Combs. returned with her.
E. l.. Greever. Washington City
was here to cast his vote, eli Tues.
day.
Preaching by the pastor at Lib
erty Hill Saturday night; Sunday II
a. m: at the Cove; 80 p. m. at Glen
The fourth Quarterly Conferenc.
meets on Saturday. August 20. Al
Central Church.
A report from every official will
be appreciated by the pastor.
Mrs. Margaret Wamsley, Maxwell,
was here on Wednesday. to settle
Mrs. w. p. Maxwell's ,uhscript;on
and Mrs. Sargent. j. w. Jones TO-
pay her husbands dues. and Mr..
Taylor. to eettle her mothers Nrs
B. w. Stras. subscription. .
Mrs. c. P. Frye, Of Chilhowie wos
visitor to Tazewell this week Sb..
paid her tuition for another vear "1
:. If all our subscribers were WON.
en-, and like these, the Clinch Vallev
News would get on better financial.
ly. ''''-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-05
PURE BRED BULLS and RARy
BEEF CLUB.

County Agent ~
p DO be shown Aug. 81. Sept. and 2, II a. m.
0eS' co pun any ny age, condition to
Baby Beef to be judged from the hn fSu.Uo
81 offa nap by competent judge outside
Oh the county We hope to have one of th,,
well fe comn4! on baby beef confined to Taze.
onered for the club in Tazewell ~ uoiiars