davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
ARMS PARLEY OPENED .
WITH PLEA FOR UNITY
IN ELIMINATING WARS
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.

In terse, busnessike Speech stripped of all diplomatic
verbage and nicees of international expression President
Harding officially opened the conference
here this morning at Continental Memorial Hall with brief
outline of Americas postoncan hands, honest Intentions
and high hopes
Gentlemen of the conference, the President said he
United States welcomes you with unselsh hands, We harbor
no fears; have sordd ends to suspect
enemy; contemplate conquest Content with what we
have seek nothing which anothers We only wish to
do with you That ner nober thing which nation do
alone" "a @st~
At Head of U-Shaped Table.
The President spoke from the head of the great Ushaped
table, around which in rap attention the statesmen OF
Europe and Asia To the right of him sat France and Japan
to the left Great Britain and Italy and down at the far end
of the horseshoe the representatives of China Belgium
Holland and Portugal.
eher him the head of the table Amer
ica's delegates galleries above crowded with the
entire membership of House and Senate, members OF the
Cabinet Justices of Supreme Court and diplomats.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Soviet Finances Will
Be Shifted to Gold
Basis Soon
by International News Service.

MOSCOW, Nov. 12.-Russian
finances will be shifted to a gold
basis when the ninth congress of
all-Russian sovicts meets here
December 20, according to indi-
cations today.
M. Krannostchokoff, until re-
Gently president of the far east
ern Republic, now heads the
budget department of the soviet
government and it was under
stood he will introduce the gold
basis which prevailed in the far
eastern republic from it's begin
ming. Such a move would mean
that all railway fares, kilograms,
taxes, etc, would be payable in
gold.
Krannostochokoff is well known
in Chicago, where he was for
merly connected with the Peo-
pies Institute.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
MISSOURI GOVERNOR
SIGNS BONUS BILL

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. IA
At the conclusion OF Armistice Day
ceremonies at Missouri's capital yes
terday, Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde affixed
his signature to the soldier bonus bill.
. aking the State law for the distribu-
ton OF $4,000, 900 to former service
men, Immediately effective.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Bu D NO MORE CAPITAL
SHIPS, HUGHES PROPOSES
J. S. UnseIfishIy Seeks Peace, Says Harding
Russia, Piqued, Calls
Arms Parley Of
Her Own

BY international News Service.
COPENHAGEN, Nov.
12.-The Russian Soviet
government, d is gruntled
because President Harding
did not invite Bolshevik
representatives to the
Washington disarmament
parley, has invited China,
Japan, Korea, Siam and
India to send delegates to
q peace conference at
Irkutsk Immediately, ac-
cording to an unconfirmed
press dispatch today.
Chinese and japanese
delegates were said to have
already started for Irkutsk.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
WELLS SAYS WORLD YET WILL
MOURN FOR FOES WAR DEAD
PEACE OR WAR.
Studies Of the Washington Conference.
ARTICLE NO. 4.
The Futiiity Of Mere Limitation.
By HI. G. WELLS.

BY Ar.nG~
by
Britain France Italy and the peoples of the United
honored and buried the bodies of certain unknown
soldiers each according to their national traditions and cir
curnstances. Canada / hear is to follow suit.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

THE OUTLINE OF HISTORY BY n. a. WELLS
-tu di.p.l vssuens.. and clear Ns ground for
s.pos4rscsiv. ins~rnsuoosl thosshtr-Ads.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12

Counties in Kansas compete as
to which shall show the biggest
increase in tractors purchased dur
ing the year. Use of tractors, in
stead of horses, means economy,
efficiency, time saving for the
farmer, less need of hired labor.
You read in the excellently
edited Herald, of Armstrong, Mo-,
that A. L. Miller, of that place,
fights intelligently the high cost
of freight.
"When he wants coal he hitches
his patient old tractor to a big
wagon built for the purpose, crawls
over to a coal mine and brings back
a winters supply"
Not every farmer is near enough
TO a coal mine to crawl over with
a tractor. But every farmer could
double the value of his tractor if
he would have for il an extra pair
of wheels with rubber tires, smaller
in diameter than the plowing
wheels, for use in hauling freight.
Small wheels give greater haul
ing power. Many a farmers boy
with the right wheels and the
right tractor could earn from ten
10 twenty-five dollars a day dur
ING the fall and winter months
hauling lumber, coal. etc, If he
went about it the right way. In
deep snow. take off your rubber
wheels. put on the big wheels
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
10-YEAR NAVAL HOLIDAY
SUGGESTED BY U.S.|S
BOMB IN CONFERENCE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

Complete abandonment of all capital shipbuiding pro-
grams either actual projected, was proposed to the
conference today by Secretary of State Charles
Hughes the first step in the worldwide plans to limit
the navies of the powers
Secretary Hughes proposed that acceptable to the
other powers the proposed by America last for
ten years
Secretary Hughes spoke his official capacity of chair
the American delegation and submitted complete
plan for the limitation of the naval armament IN his opening
address
Came Like a Bomb Shell.
The plan had previously been worked out by American
advisers 1t bomb she'll to all except the
inner circles of the American Government.
had been expected that the Americans would take
the lead with such definite concrete and drastic proposal
conference had gotten under If the terms
the Hughes proposal applied to the United States
navy future strength at will be limited to eighteen
capital ships with of 500,650 Great Britain,
twenty-five capital ships, tonnage, 6O4450 and Japans
navy will be ten capital ships, tonnage, 299700.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Colder tonight with freeI.
Ing temperature. Fresh
northwest winds. Temper
ature at . a. m., az de.
grees.
The Washington times., 1921-11-12
Capital Ships.
TsNITEn CTATEg

THE United States to scrap all
new capital ships now under construc.
ton and on their way to completion.
This includes six battlecruisers and
seven battleships on the ways and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07

pakers; Dob Wilson. county ialler,
mn Mckinney iown marshal ol
Mayayllle; John Williamson. nay,
clnb. Vim, Guthrie. Fred Scott ami
J, J. Swan. all of Maysrlllc. the fo
fendants' home towa. ana Mr
Katie Baker
Mckinney. Williamson, clab aal
Guthrie were character witnesses.
who testified taai Bakers foputi.
iion IN his homo toWn Whs good and
that a. far ~ they knew. he had
never boforo been In the clutches
II tho law
Swan aud the Dunhams gave gea.
'lmony pertaining TO an attempt 20
commit suicide made by Baker: that
when nakor Unexpectedly drew
rnn and announced hla Intentions ~
take his own life. Mira Bakcr and
other relatives wao wcre visiting
IN the homo, reached him In time to
prevent the suicide. According TO the
testimony. liaker stated on tho even.
ing of the attempted suicide tha, he
had nothing to live for"
Swan. Il was brought out In the
testimony. was roomcr at the
Baker homo at tho time OF TIE sui.
'ide attempt
The Dunhams. who later moved 60 |
'hiekasha from, Maysyllle. also ies,l.
led that they received letters from
'aScr In which be expressed de.
lire 70 attempt 10 commit suicide.
Fred Scott was the driver o. the
crvlcc car that carried Baker from |
iaysyiile to Pauls Valley and Pur. |
ell when be was searching Tor als 1
un-away wife and hls child. scotrs
cstlnony pcrialnod 10 this Incident.
County Jallcr Wilson testified con.
orning Bakers fainilng spells and
s. actions while confined IN the
ouniy Jail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07
That letters received from Gl

That letters received from Gn
breath was destroyed:
That she and her baby lof, Mays.
vile with 0ilbcaih on the evening
OF December !; that they spent the
night together IN turcoll aud came
to Chickasha the following morning.
That Gilbrcai1 first took her to n
foomlng house on Second street but
In o short tlmc rented her another
room at the corner Of Third street
md Iowa avenue.
That Baker followed her 10
chlckasfa. came up to her room
Nhofo he found her IN the company
ol Coleman aud "nlg boy" crab.
Tree; tho latter nho said. asked her
% return to her husband. That
Baker forgave her and the two De.
cidcd 20 return to their homes In
Maysville; that they spent the night
ut the homo OF relatives here and
returned 10 Naysyllle On tho FOL.
inwing o,s
That she told the whole story OF
hor associations with Gilbroath 70
her husband before December 2S;
that abe ilrs; mot Cllbreath IN
September; thar from March to July
1921. CIlbrcath's name was not men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07
toned IN conversations with hsr

toned IN conversations with hsl
. husband
The TRIO 20 ehleksshs.
Mrs. Baker testified .ht nhortl,
before Hae and her husband and
baby ieft Mayssllle on July ~. that
haker told her 10 get ready 10 "a
10 chlckasha 10 visit their relatives
here. That sho did no, hear On,
hrcath'H name mentioned until
baker engaged In conversation With
Dr. Derry and D'Arthnr wilson In
Alex: that she did not hear all Of
that conversation.
AMER they arrived In chlckaa.a.
Mrs. baker stated on the witness
stand. they went TO tho Jesse KlaE
homo here and then to tho Wilton
Tire and vnlcahlslng shop whers
the radiator of the automobile was
filled. They then went 10 ullbrcath's
home aud learned that Leon was
employed at tie American Cafe,
Mrs. BAKER asserted.
When Baker parked tho ear on
chlekaaha avenue. near tho Amcri.
can cafe. Mrs. nakcr testified. he
told here that he wanted 20 see
Gllbrea,h aud wa going In the cafe:
that be would return IN a fcx
minutes. Cilbrcaih came out Of the
cafe just ahead Of her husband. sae
testified.
Mrs. Baker was firm In her con.
tcntlon that she did not know
Baker was armed and that he had
intentions OF Killing Cllbrcath. Act.
lnr on her husbands request. Mrs.
Baker inquired for Leon when the
Bakers went to the Gilbreath home.
'he testified.
Several questions propoundod by
County Attorney Coli and relating
10 her associations with Clhrcath
sere negatively answered hy Mn.
Baker Tho evidence OF Craig Peters.
int witness TO be placed on the
iand for rcbutial testimony. tended ,
o discrdit one Of the denlals made
y the accused woman. This denial
cferred to Mrs. Bakers conduct
With Gilbrcath on certain occas.
on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07
MARTIN SELLS CLEANING
WORKS ON FOURTH ST.,
NEW OWNERS IN CHARGE

The ch.ekaaha Cleaning Works.
~ North Fourth street. has been
SOLD e. li 4. Jones aua nephew. r.
Reginald Jones'. who have assumed
TO management u tho oassJllah.
meni
u. +. Jones "a broiaos Of J. c.
Jones. local real estate man. lie
las had sls yoafa' experience IA lhs
cleaning and pressing and tailoring
business Reginald Jones. junior
member OF the firm. ia wcll.F,swn
here. having lived IN .'hlekaaha for
several years
II. =. Martin. retiring owner ~
The establishment. has not fornu.
lated hIs plans for the future. a
announced. however. that ha proba.
bly, will remain IA chlckasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07

In all malarial countries the pop
uiar remedy is lIerbine. People find
Il good medicine for purifying the
system and wardlng off the disease
Price. cOc. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
1.s0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07

Tho defense rested without plac.
lng bad BAKER on the stand. Wit.
nesses introduced by the defense
yesterday afternoon wore: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dunham. relatives Of THO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07

Some Of the largest railway loco,
motives yet manufactured in the
United States are used in the island
OF Java.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07

Eight hundred chemicals formerly
obtained in Germany only are now
manufactured IN the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07
FATE or BAKERS TO DC
IN HANDS or JURY BY NIGHT
BELIEF; START ARGUMENT


CcontInuei NON page onsl.
this morning TO lot you know Row
everything H. sure did got he'll
when J rot homo. ~ cusaed me
for everything he could think Of
think | win ho ready to go with
you when YOU come. that - II
you haven't changed your mind.
Wien yon come don't tell anyone
You are from chickaaha. because
he is pretty wise.
4 just can't be- conicnted hero
any more. know wlll 20 az crazy
aa hat Ia. ha. Yon would not love
ne ihon. would your Who did you
meet las, night at 1880. Don't FOR.
get no when you are ont having a
good time. . ~ am not the
most unhappicst woman in the
world | know you have Just been
kidding mo and I was fool enough
TO believe you. II II wasn't for ny
dear baby boy and one hope OF SEQ
ing you again. ] would kIll6ny-self
and got out OF IL ALL
We'll. ! guess tire you with
this talk. so am living with the
hopes OF seeing you on tho 10th.
so lots OF love. Don't forget this
unhappy one.
Yours forever and ever. X. H.
Mrs. Katie Baker knew nothing
Of her husbands intention to kill
Leon Galbreath when she and
Baker came to Clhckasha on the !
evening OF July 2s. according to
the woman's testimony in district
court here yesterday afternoon. AZ. !
ter cross-examination OF the accused
accompllce in the tragedy, tho de.
fense rested and tho giving OF re-
buttal testimony was started by the
prosecution.
The district court room was pack.
ed from wall to wall by intensely
interested spectators who listened
attentiyely as the little pale-faced
woman calmly told of her assocla.
tlons with Leon Galbreath; her
trip with him and W. L. Coleman
from Maysvllle to Chickasha Win
Purcell; the reconciliation of her
and her husband and. finally, the
trip to Chickasha on the day OF
the killing, July 2S.
When first placed on the stand
the woman responded to the interro-
cations in a soft. low voice that
could hardly be distictly understood
by those who occupied space around
the clerks desk. A request from one
of her attorneys was all that was
necessary to bring more strength
and clearness to the witnesses
voice.
co-Defendants Testimony. ;,
A gst of the testimony given by
Mrs Baker both in direct and and
cross-examination, follows.
That prior to the time she made
the trip from Maysville to Purcell
Id thence to Chickasha with Gil
breath, she had received in the
Of Il letters from him.
That orc letter was received later
and in the answer TO this communi. :,
alton. Gllbreath was advised that a
she (Mrs. Baker, was "done with h
lim.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-07

King Alfred designed the first real
British navy 10 repol the Danes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
oRoW YouR - -

t#E tw u 0ae az
n.asffe sanF Ha
IN nu Ahea iW aW
foxs orr ha h
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eFsFnen' sFa faar Squire
neeft ae SOL @atafHatf fn
Haama 81 ae fak
afra fo HN ofa fhf
aenf fhsm 81 a. Eaaaa ef Ha-
leei sBTn fhHA nH
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
AGENT SUESFOR
COMMISSION IN
QO,Ooe LAND SALE


rs ease ef a. A. Beal 81
IA wsk aaa.ns Nj l'rrw
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feHag tn ths amaegnt
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lifem eatts4s that 'ht tr
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

M fmit AHsss. NJ Ea
y M esd " - Mllanl
" iaaftn Aolme NJ An
81 nlv affenfs the caanr cen
a~ 90 the VA @
fsaf hna haf aesa NJ ManH
of o. om wa wa ore uf ths
kFw n@t ha
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w her Hafher a. b. homsr hrrf
~ nhff fehH or sitting
81 *ha tse la Eas g. 1ohr
bars
Taeaa Kat haa heen
Fac na
TIE No nna - hoa e wa snla
az ugf mm fme 8W ta Gt@ens
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Elns
Ctsrr AratieH wrmauas
f.am v ells HTs hagh sehoai fh
geeA am aa hls eia EM
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f fs1 aa maie bee hanf SOAR
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COR to sN# sfh@@ nf
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twa yenH pgge sol lY
Arthur Z trmWr #i.f
M isE iHs ~ Mrlo
Academy IaafstnE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
CHARLES 4. PUTNEY MEMORIAL

A memorial to Charles f. Putney. former
beloved principal Of II. Johnshury Academy. viii
soon he published This will contain a hio-
graphical sketch. poems hy Judge Stafford. Mrs
A. L. Hardy and Mr. putney's brother. many
tributes FROM Academy teachers and students
the address Of Rev DR. Smart Of Burlington al
ne funeral and other appreciatiye tributes
The price If the book postpaid. win be Sl.25.
All orders may be sent 10 Arthur r. stone -.
Johnshury, Vt one II the members II the pub
lcation committee. Orders viii b. filled as soon
as the book H. printed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
HERE AT HOME
tuhmsy CgHWma Gladly
Testify auf Cmnhaen ~ Nerosm-
nnreH EaaHn NifmeW paiaa

af th fs1aWiua
ta h p1 taH 5 ineF ttfs
mHffn W ha2
napls hv 81 tome ran
uHet H tkew na
aH hf aahf Efal the
atI vm~sf az s 1ahn
M Mara veterinary
eaaa State ~ "a asH
faa kF p l sna
a a hfa aa kg aaa
@ fhn f Naua arr Eiai
ta ennanem8 i1aan fo7 ann1he
nmss a u falF has 81 o usss
aW M ~ hHe1 h.m VsEs
marh
f'5arf Gse af aN d tAoas
mk F rnm
ffaar A arsf era rhr aanse
thf n aana bad FoFte NJ
han Co Mf Ha@sln. n. w.
Af f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
CURRENT COMMENT

Ef nammlmw ihe Tmlra@ns 81 Anv
n 81 iusiggmsus ths iesiefal
nn frmmmff haa better k@ww ts
h9a eft D. safr sss.nsss u s. Fs-
fa fom "A aeAsmNfnn thai fed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10
FRIDAY JUNE ; lssi


TAe eld tlwsa w0rk ~ Hrtun
ted r. Fammrssr SD remhsf
tals 81 nsgumi m wa~d faenssl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

NV Nett8# fN@ ftA"fs& EF#
ttnr eHf Efar ef rgft aua est
rnnal They nswsa heef IN vwaI
tamaeh ln tNFpe miusfes mFa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

~ u~srsv~ &C "a A1Asocs&c cAa O.
"a TURKEY aa0Gs aoAp IS Solv6o. cksfN
pAa4sEe pAs4 cVez {, SsJAss VITA II LAsr
A4ASssv ~ laaAs ~ AS Ga WALKED 6AcS
70 -01sA -, NlASAzy hsgAao oF AAgsacCts
\ ~-EAAasG - cas- SEZ cnSEN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

Fntsrea - seeena Ella uaffsr
May !, 1915. a. thc poe affief 40
" gohns ban. NrFwent, under tie
arf o. Marwh e. is7N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-10

SGEr tAsA'&5lES %ASS "a SgssSs csaEESx
AsrrAA GsuFS - a ego sAso acas0ssu a
cSEAAA SE9ARAv,9 p1oAA a vs>al Sscso
ss0OsF. eScsx sNsEAa ves AsAcsaA4E BEAssaF
tosssA. ~ FeAAE2 var SoCE pscuz
JeFr C#rNIr AAAe asaAAz% vc2 ~
Evening journal., 1921-03-01

Royal Copeland. Health Commits
sioner OF New York; Dr. William c.
Woodward. OF Bostonl Dr. w. b.
Jones. of Baltimore. and Dr. NJ. a.
Swayzc. OF Norfolk.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
CANAL DREDGINGSF0R
MARSH LAND FILLER

PORT PENN. Del. March L.
Farmers of the section between here
and Delaware City expect TO secure
much material from the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal when the ex-
cavation work gets under way, so
that they can fiji in their marsh
lands along the river. River banks
breaking has resulted in the flood
ing OF much valuable farm land.
The deposit OF the material on the
marsh land solves the problem Of
disposal OF the material for the en-
gineers engaged in the deepening of
the waterway. This earth will fill
the marshes so we'll that in the
course of a few years after the earth
has settled. the farmers will be able
to raise valuable crops on this land.
The doing away Of breaks in the
river bank will also be a big saving
to the taxpayers OF New Castle
county. which has spent thousands
Of dollars in ,he past few years for
the improvement Of this river bank
In addition il will mean that the
river roads will be kept in first class
condition so that without being ham.
pered by floods or washouts in the
road.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
AGAIN OPPOSE
DAYLIGHT LAW

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. March AT the
meeting OF Delaware Grange. held
last evening. notice OF the New Cas-
tie Pomona Grange meeting. 10 be
held on Thursday at Eden Hall. VIII
mington. was received, and the fol-
lowing delegates from Delaware
Grange were appointed TO attend the
meeting: Mrs. ID. W. Chandler. Mrs.
r. Z. Robinson and Mrs. +. c. Sny-
der.
Prices on clover seed and fertil-
izers were received through several
companies.
A report from the meeting OF Po-
mona Grange OF Delaware and Ches-
ter county. OF Pennsylvania. was
given by Mrs. F. C.. Snyder.
Letters were ordered written "a
Delaware Senators and Representa-
tive TO the effect that Delaware
Grange opposed the daylight savine
law. and requesting them to use
their influence TO defeat this meas
, ure.
Miss Irene Gregg told OF her visit
TO nearby oranges and some inter
esting incidents concerning same.
An interesting lecturers hour was
held and questions on child welfare
and a Federal Bureau OF Education
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-03-01
SAYS PLAY Is
PART OF LIFE

Charles F. Ernst. director Of Com
munity Service, was the speaker
yesterday afternoon at the closing
meeting OF the Leaders Training
class which has been conducted in
this city weekly at the Peoples Set
slement during the past two months.
Air. Ernst had as his subject. Rec
reation." In introducing the sub
-3cct. the speaker stated that recrea-
ton is often spoken OF as "Recreat-
ing Of Life Play is not pastime,
said the speaker. but it attracts. holds
the interest and has a purpose TO all
who enjoy IT,
As 10 recreation. Mr.. Ernst pointed
out that some people use recreation
90 promote health, some to make
money and some TO increase produc-
tion.
The session was concluded by ad-
-5ournment to the gymnasium where
Mr.. Ernst instructed the class in
various games which girls will al
ways like to play in their group or
club meetings.
II was announced by the commit
tee in charge Of the training course
that another session will be held in
March for those who desire to learn
more games for use in their girls
clubs.