davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

principal of international Law. win
effectively put teeth into the law.
inasmuch ~ II provides q practfcaS
remedy for dealing with violators.
1t provided that hereafter any per-
son In the service OF governments
signatory to the treaty regulating
the use OF submarines who shall IN
time OF war violate the principle Of
stoppagc, visitation and search. and
OF making provision for the safct'
OF passengers and crew. whether
ordered 70 90 SO by superior on
GERS or not will be guilty of an a.;
OF piracy and punishable under the
penalties attached r~r that crime
Makes Violation Piracy.
This would make possible the ex-
ccution by hanging or shooting Of
any submarine commander who WAS
guilty Of ruthless submarine war
fare. even though hiS government
had decided that military necessity
made IL advisable TO sink merchant
men Of the enemy at Will.
There seemed to be q very gen.
eral Endorsement of this principle
despite the fact that, IL adoptco. II
probably would make II almost i'm
possible to use submarines against
merchant ,shipsL However. IL was
pointed out, that the matter was
so important and the necessity for
the exercise of the utmost care in
preparing The proposals so vital.
that IT was agreed that discussion
of the. entire subject should be de-
ferred until a later date, possibly
today.
The chairman then renewed the
suggestion made in his opening ad-
4 dress that there be a limitation of
tonnage % aeroplane carriers. 1,
was st guested that hereafter no
air craft carrier shall be construct
ed OF tonnage IN excess of $1,000
/ tons. and that the eight-inch rife
limit in armament shall apply to
them This would prevent. IT was
stated. the construction of capital
ships under the guise of air craft
carriers.
/ Japs May Object.
| There was no discussion OF this
point at this session. II going over
until later. 1t is understood that
! the Japanese will object to any
general limitation Of total tonnage
~of air craft carriers, although they
may consent to the unit Limitation
of $1,000 tons.
In discussing yesterdays prog
ress Chairman Hughes said last
| night:
What has been accomplished. es-
pecially the securing of the COM
plete agreement on limitation OF
capital ships. is a great achieve
ment"
Secretary Hughes and Baron
Shidehara have both refused to dis
cuss the negotiations now in prog
four-power treaty. 1t is understood
in Japanese circles that there will
be a definition drawn up and pub
lished to the effect that the four
powers understand and agree that
nothing in the treaty shall be con-
sidered as applying to the home
land of Japan. -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

Thousands die every year from
weak Kidneys and Bladder who
ought to be enjoying the bless
ings Of life. II you're subject to
weak spells, dizziness. headache,
lame back, lack of appetite.
puffy eyes, specks. disturbed
sleep. cloudy urine, rheumatism.
annoying bladder troubles. clam
my feet or any other tendency to
Briehts disease, Diabetes or
Gravel. recognize them as danger
signals. warning you. Don't ne
glect them. but get DIR. Carey's
Marsh Root Prescription No. III
Liquid or Tablets) at Peoples
Drug Stores. who with every
other good druggist has been
authorized to return purchase
price on two bottles to all who
state they are not benefited.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

Mrs. Gabrielle Borthwick. sister
to Lord Borthw ok. Is one Of the
few qualified women engineers in
England and operates a motor
workshop in Piccadilly. where she
employs a large stan of girls who
are taught to understand and gain
a real knowledge OF motor. gas
and oil engines, electric light
plants, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

Misunderstanding as to Japan's at
titude with regard to the question
of naval limitation.
We believe that by the agree
ment that has been reached at this
conference as to the ratio of capi-
tai ships, a great step forward has
been made toward the attainment
of the high aim OF the conferen nee.
thereby relieving the powers con-
cerned of the heavy burden of cost
ly armament. At the same time we
think 1t a misfortune IL we fail to
come to an agreement as regaros
the Limitation of auxiliary combat
ant craft. Our position is not tn
claim freedom for building auxIl-
larry combatant craft, but to support
in the main the tonnage provided
in this respect in the original Amer
lean proposal of November l2, in
order that an agreement may be
reached as between the powers con-
cerned on this basis and that full
and final success OF the conference
may thus be assured"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

Continued from Page One
conference-it will If the Japanese
follow the French example over
Shantung as seems likely now-but
the French are willing to shoulder
the consequences. They recogniz.
that their position before the Amer
ican public has been injured, but
they also appreciate fully the fact
that they have still, kept their hands
free to deal with England in Europe.
IL Britain wants to get rid of
French naval menace to procure a
reduction of French military
strength. there is a way. The way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
THAT "CORYZA1 CLOSET

has remained for woman's college put overo In the
 language of the street, of the publicity feats season and new schemes in publicity matters PlenIy mat anyone has extra supply addition 70 US fulfilling all the requirements the somewhat unusual featureo being thing of real merit. ~ - '--Ao 0A ieoi
 while back modest and innocent appearing story cred away from Wellesley leaving trial information or more properly speaking trail of acute curiosity concerning certain coryza cose Coryza coset What closet? At last discovered that the word coryza just of those cold in inc head This was enough for the hack joke and the closet presently became the and the story galloped on ~ "
 Leisurely following after facts The corvza closet sneeze chamber whatever call it. simply an example of efficiency to the Nth degree onn was sin simple girls come to Wellesley to make satisfactory records Tn the classroom G cold uong Sood therefore must be
 As result while members of the along best they with old the head treat with old fashioned remedies soon as watchfu of the hygiene department spies young adv ~ she is forthwith thrust into where she mist in hale the of formadehyde eucalyptus oil foown
 which the girl and the leave by x The classroom records
 mothers when they get the next letter relief and get just bit Nchesty" because they
 Incidentally it is to be the WeIlesJv rate the public from the two million hundred dollars which they intend to make the present of June " - ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
PETER WREN
 GIVES $500 TO
 IRISH RELIEF

The following large contributions were acknowledged this morning by local headquarters of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland: Pe- $1O0: Dr. T. J. Rochex, $1O0; Mrs. T. F Flynn, $50 and Dennis Haggerty, $50. The last named is 6S years old put still an active worker for the Irish cause. A list of contributors in amounts of $25 and upwards will be published tomorrow
 An appeal addressed to Mrs Warren G. Harding, wife of the President. was relayed from Dublin to local headquarters today. The signatories are the following leading women of Ireland, representing various reig- ious and political beliefs: Mrs Green, widow of John Green. author of the .'Short History of the English People, and herself a writer on eco- nomics; Mrs George W. Russell, wife daughter of Senator Duncan F. F1et- cher of Florida; Lady Gregory, or and playwright.
 The appeal reads
 We, whose hearts have been made neaVy by the present suffering of thousands of women in Ireland, ap- peal through you to the 30,000,000 women Of America for sympathy with the women of Ireland. In a national crisis heavy trouble falls on the wom- en, the children, the aged and in- firm. By day and by night their homes and every beloved possession are burned; thousands of their farms and shops utterly destroyed. They live only by the generosity of neigh bors who are almost as desolate as themselves. Their babies in hun dreds die before birth or in infancy
 The women of Ireland plead in this message to their sisters in Amer ica that they lend emergency relief to enable the women and children of Ireland to survive the present orr deal"
 Chairman Thomas L. Reilly. of the state committee has te1egraphed To- cal Chairmap Peter Davey in reply to Bridgeport's offer of the Bishop Murray medal to the Connecticut city rolling up the largest total for fund.
 This is challenge to every cky in the State," remarked Chairman Reilly. Bridgeport apparently be- l1eves that she is due for the honor; and while they have splendid group Of workers down there, there is a chance for Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven and other cities to top her if they work the drive right. It will lend interest to the campaign, any way, and the hardest working city will win the award"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
BRIEF s

Warnings are being sent broadcast by the Treasury Department of a new counterfeit $10 Federal Reserve note.
 pr. Charles L. Sheldon, of New York, spoke at the United Church Forum last night on Human Values"
 Appeals for support of the Irish drive were made by pastors in all the Catholic churches yesterday.
 The theory of character develop ment by selecting fortunate choices was expounded yesterday by Dr. Will liam Horace Day in the United Con- gregatonal church.
 Retail Board of the Chamber of Commerce plans dinner on Thurs day night to consider problems of the retail merchants.
 AN ANNOUNCEMENT of interest a number in this city is that the we'd ding of Miss Louise Homer and Ernest Van Rensselaer, Stires is to take place on April 12 at 4 o'clock in St. Thomas church, New York. Miss Homer, who is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. Sidney Homer recently appeared here in concert with her mother, Madame Homer. The bride groom is the son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ernet T. Stires. Twin sisters of Miss Homer will be her maids of honor and two smaller sisters will be flower girls Sidney Homer Jr is to be one of the ushers.
 Rene Viviani, former Premier of France, left Paris for this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Rene Viviani, former Premier of France, left Paris for this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
GUESTS FREED
 TO MAKE EXIT
 IN HOTEL FIRE

Boston, March 21-Seventy-five guests were forced to make hasty exit over fire escapes and through smoke filled corridors early today when fire was discovered in the cafe on the first floor of Hotel Majestic Bowdoin Square. The fire was discoy- cred by employees of the hotel. A bell boy sounded the fire going and other bell boys went through the hotel awakening guests. Bremen prevent ed the flames from spreading above the first floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
MIR. CUMMINGS AND THE CAMPAIGN

AN article appearing the Table, published aon December Number, 1920 there article dealing ln American politics In the of this article the fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Appeals for support of the Irish drive were made by pastors in all the Catholic churches yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
HAS CONFESSED TO
 SHOOTING OF TWO
 K. R. DETECTIVES

Toledo, O., March 21-Edward
 Foley, alias Hughey Foley, IS years old, of Omaha and Denver, who police say confessed to taking part in a
 hoIdup and robbery of a New York Central railroad ticket agent and the sshooting to death of two railroad de Electives, will be placed on trial today Fin county court
 Foley is charged with the murder of Louis Schroeder, one of the detec- ktiyes. The other man killed was O.. E. Long. Royce Richardson, negro, snow is in the Ohio penitentiary eaWaiting inf1iction of the death pen aIty after having been convicted of slayfng Schroeder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
Court Pequonnock, No. 62,
 F of A

Members are hereby notified to att tend the quarterly meeting Tuesday evening, March 22nd for the semi-an- nua1 election of officers Delegates to Grand Court Convention and other important business
 GEO. J. KNEIDER, c. R.
 JAS. P. McCANN, Fin. Secy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

lowing passage occurs: '''3
 asa a;ssS5 f in 9u9 f sh a pS 5ss
 = @ as A sass essuss o @ % S a @ ee T 97 sssusve ss the ahf % @ @ & ] dents rec
 s9as were Rs a H ed b5 es aln a % co ao All as of I aasd bs state with essential the @
 @ s % sssss ss no s .B RGzHs" tses s
 h S o eR West and a a as
 lated E i p ss s T ss8s ass + ,s
 a s a h a s sassa ss sg s
 fesspa s assf s
 about i & sapssts frJ1 a6Se e Ro a a % s ss
 as sssss sa G1 sDssss @ @ @ s | 5 # ss @ SsadsEs s T.Ss4 r s 5sS sss @
 X great a aoGnt ] I o @e vas o5 b Ss change of a Gn ea % ss Res eees s Bs e Cox surely hope hearts of the Eastern M n that es he os @ fr 5 0er he his feat must remain question which cannot be answered with
 less adea % as He oferad G candidate for Presiden and the greatest majority given to the
 D 1sss yh @
 a ggsat emen ob h @ @ % men not enough emerged for Ireland when peace be Tosr Vt y o h2t the lost
 stance Were dissatisfied with b dpon ne % ang Fd for m n % n that that took place in Poland the Poles with Americans themselves little used the discipline war were vexed rrlated grieved, and they fgoat which presened-the Democratic administration P The Democratic defeat might with be 10 vast antecedent connected Two great elements of the population were largely aenated element because the took place. the element made. O P0N0' "''' It Is likely that the Democratic party nine-tents of the voters Of forelgnborn antecedents were dissatisfied with the disposition of Fume with that took place in Poland the the new republic to get satisfactory boundaries Americans little used to the discipline tated 1Ved and they struck out ot the which pfesented-the Democratic administration
 The elimination of MT. Cummings f he had remained in office the would have had better organization, the campaign doubtless been condaeted upon higher plane and the Democratic would nave received votes It have received enough votes victorious Deo the candidates nominated events predesned Democratic defeat r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Three Cabinet members will hear the dispute between packers and their employes in Washington today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Hartman National Bank celebrated the tenth anniversary of its charter date by a dinner at the Biltmore, Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Three persons were killed, four in jured and $3.000,0OO damage incur red as a result of an explosion, caus. ed on the Cuban coast near Cardenas Armour & Co. grain elevators IT South Chicago. Fire followed the explosion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21

Proposed legislation for the pay ment of a bonus to formsr service men will be discussed before the spe- cial session of Convenes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At
FIRST VI. T.. Cit WlI

The Christian Program ..ven by th
First Methodist sunday hool on
Christmas night drew crowde
audience and was grcate enjoyed by
all.
The readings. recitatlons. songs and
dr'lls were rendered in - most i'm
pressive manner
The choir sang two beautiful an
thems thus adding much 81 the effect
= The program There were many
outstanding features ~ tHa entertain
ment. bu to mention ,nc woul
necessitate naming all who took part
Tho audience showed It's preclaiioa
G, the different Numbers by generoas
applause.
Great credit Is due 10 Mrs
Earl Schreffler and her helpers. io'
arranging the program. ard rracticln
the children. and to leorsrd Brge.
and Glen Rail- for decorating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27
THOSE "WASTFUL" FASHIONS

low Il is self-cvident that if women
wore dresses and other garments made
in just the same way year after year,
the cost Of their apparel would be
much reduced. but the same thing
could be said Of very great part of
the structure Of our modern civiliza-
ton II is filled with costly expendit-
ures for new furniture. new music,
new dainties TO eat, new plays, new
books. new houses. taking the place Of
old dwellings which are undeniably
habitabe. II includes new antonio
biles, new games and sports. new
pictures and new social functions.
And without these things what would
be left of the worlds progress, from
year TO year,
There are places where the fashions
in women S clothing have hardly alter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27
OBLIGATORY SERVICES At
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Great Crowd Of Churchmen and
Visiting Divines Witness Most
Interesting and Impressive
Ceremony This Morning

The deiicaiory services u tho nru
Catholic Cathedral on Ea' warne-
were held Tt day mornlne
The attendance was 'ar,e. and h
eludcd many visiting chuchmon amt
priests from al over the STATE
Right Rev rheo Moershaeri u p
lad charge Of Che serYicsa. and was
assisted by Rev John Van Caste
celebrant Res Jas yl Gasteit
nssistent ccmhant. Re- Nau wcet
deacon Rev q Herring fuh deacon
Rev 4 ricrete. Master 81 ceremon
i,a
besides the Hlsht Rev B hop the
following priests we're present az tho
dedication
"a Rey q D.pnaliere Vicar gen
oral. oklahoma city vere kev s.
Mcguire. oklahoma Clty Ners Rev
Chas standaert, rolsa. OKLA Yer,
Ecv q. Herring. Tulsa Okn vcry
Rev Van Wees PunceH Okla ver
roy Curban De lIasaur Okmulgce
roniilued on Page 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27

ed in q thousand years. bat neither
have other things changed. including
ideas Government and customs have
been as completely petrified as cloth
ing. Progress has been as nearly non
existant in dealing with human rights
and knowledge of the great truths as
il has been in fashions affecting raj
ment.
Is it saving to stifle change in that
way Does il pay 10 smother the
growth Of the brain for the sake Of
keeping the body clad in the same
manner for centuriesi Paris is the
source Of most Of the fashions in
women's clothing. which are so costly
in time and money. but Paris has also
earned the name Of being the greatest
erucible of civilization, in which ideas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27
2lS BIRDS SHOWN At
ORLANDO POULTRY MEET
Great Interest Taken BY Chicken
Fanciers Augurs Well For
Big Show In
Guthrie

pan.try shows ara having then in
nines Two hundred ana sistccn
birds we're shown at orlando Friday
aud Saturday Of las week Crescent
X having bic show this week
county ana home demonstration
agen secure cooperation Of com
muuhy organizations ia promoting
local poultry shoNs as means o.
improving poultry aEs methods of
raising 1t on Logan county farms,
Orlando held the LARGEST poultry
show last week ihas has been held
in recent sears in Logan county
The commea ial club dug up the
prize money and coops and paid all
expenses aud the fsrmefs brought N
two hundred and six cen birds o. cx-
cep,iona'ly fine quality
Mrs Jessie Pollock hcme dem-
onstiation agens AMI secretary %
the Logan county ponir assp'i" +
ton. went az Friiay morning ane as
sisted ty making the entries This
was srea' hclp 10 the Orlando clun,
and the service was greatly apprc
ciated
The Logan county poultry associa
ton loaned twenty Of ils fine. new.
wire coops, free OF charge 20 hela
things along. and il made the shov
look Zine and dressed up
These coops are q gift 20 the Logan
poultry association ftom lis members
and merchants Of Guthrie. and were
secured throush he active work OF
Or Ritzhaupi. treasurer. an3 Il 4
CONTINUED on Page :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27
Militant Woman
Used Ball Bat
On House Robber

Denver, calo,. Dec. e- An un.
Identified man. he.ieved - the %
ice. to be Norman o. cssla. ries
AZ the county hospital - the re
sui, q beating administered g.
rim via . baseball bat by Mrs
Caroline eossilast night as her home
here. according 70 az alleged con
fesslon made 70 the police. The
man. armed With . revolver and dis
play.na the badge o. deputy shrr
~. according 10 Mrs. Rossi. sppro
achea her at ner home ano oemsnd
ed money Ne drew MS ristc' ard
fourishea Il IN the ar co. a moment
and then struck Mrs. Rcssi on the
head. she told tho police anu news
papermen.
Mrs Ross said she snatoher the
baseball bat from behind q AitcheA
fanoe and rctalia,ed With nio~s %
the mans head.
Two little children 81 Mrs. Rosss
and two other children vino ~ef-
visiting the Rossls Witnessed ,he
proceedings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27

are tested and experiments in human
progress are made Zanzibar is im
troubled by changing fashions, but il
IS also unaware Of most If the incl
leetual aud spiritual movement Of he
world
Changes are expensive in many ways
They imply the discarding Of the old
an dthe making Of the new. II *
cheaper not 10 alter anything But
does any American doubt that in the
largest and truest sense changes are
profitable 10 mankind Progress i
won at the cost Of hard endeavor. To
advance means toll No country drifts
10 better conditions of existence
Gains must be paid for. from fashions
IN dress 70 reforms involving the lib.
crty and the sacred rights Of men and
women IN government. beliefs and in
disidual liberty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27

Whenever there is more than the
nssal discussion Of economy and thrift
somebody is sure TO take the changing
fashions in womcn's 5 apparel for E.S
special target lie may be a moraist
or an engineer. political econonist
or an nplfter, but if his point of view
is not always the same his conclusion
is He thinks that one of The serions
hindranees to national saving and in
dividusl thrift is the high cost Of
women clothing, which can be
charged to the whims of style.
The objections made are not so much
to luxury and beauty as TO the con-
slant discarding of the old and the
buying of something new II is
argued that every time the fashions
change many millions Of dollars are
wasted.
How true this is and yet how shall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27
" Dt.l ~NIIIl HOLDS
SHORT TIHu COZ m

judge Cherries smith returned
fhrsimss from lhe southern part 81
iho state where he bad been haifinr
eoon 4 rauis Nplcr durnr she
Greater part or The month judge
smith opencd two day term of
court here this morning. ana d. hear
ing motions and demnrrefs on lae
lth of January special iudes uui
he ASSIGNED 90 his court to clcan up'
cases ~ which Judge Smith nos dis.
qualified himself 20 try.
This morning q divorce was erant
ei @ lnlu from Douglass nonr, on
the erouu - of cruelty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-27
|f.li<t. SAYS HU~riIN.
Ot IT. a. WI MORN

rNou mss quote 40 a. saving that
kuow that senasos ilArreli is iaS
ing ne par. whatever lu The Z $
soldier hospital Ncatlns iisht SAID
.Coi a 4 E~ins today ~Whle is
is faei that the Senator has soae
valuable business property ia OAsa
hama tlU and there are some aho
have been 80 uaeenefous as % say
iAat thar miehf pat him on ihe so
81 Oklahoma Clsy Ia tails matter
there is absolutely nothing 90 e. I
ean say this aHihor.,lsels When
senator narreld ran iof MS present
oiiiev losan county save him a clean
maloriis 81 sloo while Oklahoms
eounts returned Mlh majority
afainsi Nn,f adsicd the colon.i
q bad long tain elth Major n
p FAN chairman of the loeains
committee Monday ana - assured
me thar he Was tor Guthrie hecaasr
Gaihrle MAS the best oeAiion frem a
hoalih standponi ami that onr pro
posed si.e 81 IDEAL lle surgests
loecyef ma, Gnthtie cl.Izens shool1
noi lay down hat redonhle thoif rr
Sorts this week added raluf