davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
SAYS Japan WOULD have NO CHANCE WITH u s

Merrill declared tonight in an ad-
dress on reduction of armaments.
He urged America to adopt n policy
of reduction rather than expansion.
even IL other nations failed to agree
to limitation Of armamentsS
The conference which is being at
tended by delegates from eighteen
states. is bcingo held in connection
with the sixth annual meeting of the
alliance for International friendship.
international friendship will re-
store business prosperity and inter
national law viii be an effective sub
stituta for wars. Edward A. Filcne
a businessman OF Boston said.
Tho roRd hack to the plstoaur of
peace is hard" he said.
Progress demands international
friendship. Restoration of business
after the war demands that we act
and think nationally like good
neighbors--not fight like bad neigh
bors."
Rev. Merrill denounced unrostrain
cd competition in armament as a
crime and added that ION tho part Of
sin" Ho declared it tho dirsrma-
ment failed part OF the responsibility
would rest on tho church.
when our naval and military
leaders. including General Pershing.
plead for radical reduction, how can
inc tnurfn nNIu bh'h nv "-h'''
Every pupil ought to urge our ma
tional government to take the lead in
calling n conference from which VIII
como an agreement to cut down
ruthIessly all PREPARATIONS for war.
If other nations refused to join the
United States he declared he wanted
America to announce a policy OF re
duction rather than expansion but
not to strip off it's nrmaments while
others remained fully equipped
lie said he wanted tho United
states to limit armament oNpcndi-
lures 70 90 per cent of tho national
income Hc declared there was no
reason FOR American naval expansion.
addin. that Japan could not compete
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

porter OF the League OF Nations COW
enant and advocated ratification OF
the peace treaty OF Versailles.
In the summer OF 1919 Secretary Lane
recommended to tho President tho call
ing of conference OF representatives
of American capital. labor ard indus
try to discuss economic problems. The
National Industrial conference. of
which Mr.. Lane was made chairman. n.
was the result As chairman Of the
Railroad Wage commission in 1915 he
helped to settle n number OF strikes and
avert threatened waikouts
Mr.. Lann married in 1893 Miss AIMS
Wintermute OF Tacoma. Wash. Tws
children. wero born to them. Mrs
Nancy Lane Kaufman Of Washington
and Lieutenant franklin X Lane, Jr.
U. S. A. Of Los Angeles. Cal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
WOMAN Is SANE j.,
DOCTOR ASSERTS

Prescott. Ariz., May 1s,-Mrs. Anna
Irene Hopkins was sane and in fun
possession of her faculties on March
last whom she is alleged to have thrown
acid into the face of Miss Lucille Gal
lagher at jerome. Arizona, according
to DIR. Win Wylie OF Phoenix. who tes-
tilted at the trial of Mrs. Hopkins here
this afternoon.
DR.. Wylie was called by tho state
as a rebuttal witness to rcfute testt-
mony by defense witnesses intended
to establish the insanity of the de-
fendant. The defense offered no tes-
timony in rebuttal and DR.. Wylie was
tho last witness called. Arguments viii!
be made tomorrow and by agreement
of attorneys will be limited to two
hours for zach side So that tho case
probably will reach the jury by noon
tomorrow. DR.. wylie testified that
the acts of the defendant werc those
of n woman consumed with Jealousy
but not of one insane in the eyes OF
the law"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
U. S. REFUSES POLES
tcourinued from Page One,

their numerous conferences were ex-
pccted to understand each other. Ap-
parently each has chosen the plan of
campaign most effective against his
opponent Mr.. BRAND will fix the next
word in the French parliament tomor-
| row.
Tho prcmier's unexpected statement
today is popularly interpreted as a
warning to NJ. BRAND not to go too
far in his pronouncement before the
chamber.
Mr.. Lloyd-GeorGe's reference to
( Great Britain's willingness to use the
fleet. followed by the declaration that
Britain cannot stand by while the
treaty is trampled on, is taken as sig
niticapt OF future developments, de-
pending chiefly on whether NJ. BRAND
tomorrow proclaimS widening of the
gulf between the policies of the Two
countries or pictures them as following
| the same principle.
The government Is anxious to have
the supreme council meet during the
Weekend believing that delay in COM
ing to some sort of an agreement over
| Silesia and taking action thereon will
only make the situation worse.
| Reuters says:
Regret is expressed at today's news
| from Washington that the United
States finds itself unable to participate
in the settlement OF tho Upper ST.
lesian question on the ground that this
is essentially an European question.
Both from an economic standpoint and
from the viewpoint OF maintaining
law and order this Question is thought
to be not only of European but OF
worldwide Importance.
1T Is clearly understood that the
British government would warmly well
come the cooperation OF the Ameri-
can ambassador with tho allies IN their
deliberations, altho It is realized that
American representation is a matter
that must be decided by the United
States"
Dispatches that tho United States
would not participate wore received
only late tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
COLORADO BANDIT
ARRESTED ON COAST

Los Angeles, Calf. May IA man
arrested here today following an at
tempt TO rob jewclry store on Main
street. According to the police depart
mcnt the man told them he was par
ticipant in a hold up in Denver about
six weeks ago in which $4,000 was So
cured.
He said his two companion, In tha'
robbery wero captured. He also sa, d
that he came hero from Oakland tv %
days ago after holding up store there
by which he secured 500.
williams said the Denver robber''
was on April ~ when nc and his com
panions held M a messenger for ~
stock yards bank. secured $4,000 l1
cash The police mad circular from
Denver giving particulars of such 8
robbery and stating 81, 800 was found on
Joe Cherc. one of the mon arrcsted
The third man. named in the DENY
circular. was Thomas j. Barr. wh0
was also arrested. Tho circular offercI
The description in tho circular taIl!cI
with Williams appearance.
Denver. May 1s.-Art williams. a.
rested in Los Angeles following an
tempt to rob a jcwclry store. is belicV i
by police here to be Art Willis. ALLEGED
tnirG member OF tho trio OF the handf
who held up and robbed two messcr
gers of the Stock Yards National Ban
in Denver. April l.. Tho bandits CO..
capped with $4,000. most OF which has
been recovered
The two other alleged participants i1
the robbery, Tom Coleman and Joseph
Chere, are in the county jail awaiting
trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Chicago. May ia fight to a
finish between tho United states and
Japan would ressilt in Japan being
wiped off tho map" George Gleason.
International Y NJ G. \. secretary.
who has just returned from a trip
thru the Orient. declared today in
addressing the international disarma-
mcnt congress here.
Mr.. Gleason declared, however.
that "only those living In the kinder
sarten OF international affairs could
picture tho possibility OF war between
this country and Japan and that
combining all tho friction growing out
Of the Yap. Korea, China and Cali
fornia questions would not furnish
the remotcst cause for war.
The initial step in reduction of
armnmcnts should be taken by the
United states the Rev. VIM. Pierson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Continued from Page One)
bers present, while at the meeting
which prompted the actions revealed by
the advertisement, there were but four
or six persons present. further they
claim that tho removal of tho preside Mt
was done under rules Of the oreaniza-
tion and therefore valid Mrs. ]. $.
Young. il is stated, was elected as pres
ident TO fill tho vacancy. May is.
1t is also related by those opposing :
Mrs. Murrelrs contingency. that from
the Y. w. c. A. drive for funds con-
Quoted some time ago the colorcd
branch received as its proportion some
thing like siIco. which added to $500
already possessed by tho organization.
makes 1900 on deposit in one of the
local banks. Nothing is said about the
money in tho rcplcvin suit pending.
Attorney John Adams has been re-
tained as legal representative OF the
plaintiffs in the replevln action. and
IT was stntod by tho defendant at the
time OF asking for the continuance.
that Attorney John a. Marin would
represent her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Woman Seriously Injured
In Automobile Crash
Special to Tho Chieftain

/ sU'Iidi 10 \ n' 'efl'iLtins
Salida, May 1s.-Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin is in tho Rcd Cross hospital in n
critical condition. and MIR. Chaplin.
Miss Dorothy Tcmpleton. and Bert Al
lingcr are suffering from minor in
juries as the result of an automobile
accident which occurred in the 500
block on II street last Saturday after
noon.
Chaplin. at the wheel. was driving
north on F. when he apparently lost
all control OF the touring car In which
they woro riding. Tho machine sud
denly vccrcd. struck curbinS and
plunged over. Mrs. Chaplin, who was
in tho back scat on tho right. was
hurled thru tho air head first, striking
against a large tree. The other par
ties wcrc thrown clear.
The injured woman's head was
crushed in front and gashcsi from front
to back when removed to the hos
pital sho still retained consciousness.
Altho at first dcspairirg OF her life,
shc has later shown signs Of improve
| mcnt and at present tho doctors have
some hope for her recovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRGCkLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well.
and YOU have n quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mns-
sage this aweetly fra Hgrnnt lotion into
the face, neck. arms and hands each
day, thon shortly noto the beauty and
Nhitenrss Of your akin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
IN lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear rosy white complexion. al
90 as frecklc. sunburn, and tan
bleach because 1t doesn't irritata-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
HASTEN TO COMPLY
WITH ALLIES TERMS

Berlin May ls.-Govcrnmcnt depart
rlcnts according to an inspired com
munication in the Berlin ncvspaper
are fevorishly occupied in preparation
for execution OF the terms OF the allied
ultirnaturi. especially legislative mcsF-
urea connected with the lovy on Ok
PORTS and the necessary amendment ~
tho army law. IL is reported Franco
has accepted an offer from German
OF 25,oco wooden houses for the de-
yastatcd areas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
LARGER AUTO TAGS
TO BE USED IN 1922

Denver. May 1s.-Automohilo license
plates to he used on Colorado cars
next year, will be of larger sian than
those in use at present. 1t has been
announced by Secretary of state Mill
ken. Bids for 1922 plates wcro advcr-
tisod for yesterday.
II is estimated that 10000 plates will
ho required next year for Colorado
passenger automobiles. Trucks and
dealers LICENSES are expected to bring
tho total mp to noarlY zoo 900 nlaina
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
rAss GRAN NIL

Springfield. Ill. May 1S.-Thc senate
passed tho Dantz grain exchange bill
this afternoon by u vote Of 26 to %.
Tho bill places operation of grain
exchanges under regulation by the
state department Of agriculture.
Tho bill now goes to tho house for a
finish fight
posed by the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
-Four Bishops Of United
Brethren Church Picked

Indianapolis. May is,-Four Of tho
Ave bishops to he chosen by the quad
rcnriai conference Of tho United Rretn-
ron church were selected on the firft
ballot here this afternoon. Those Sc
lected are: Bishop W. II. washinEgcr.
Portland Oregon. Bishop W. NJ Bell
Harrisburg. Pa; Bishop c. ]. kcphard
Kansas city, and Bishop H. II. Fout.
Indianapolis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
RECEIVES SCOLDINC:
COMMITS SUICIDE

Oakland. cal. May is-Thc body Of
Harry Finkcnstoin. i5-yoar-old oak
land school boy was found tonight sus-
pended from a ladder in tho yard Of
the F1nkcnstcin home by n rope Tho
boy, according to his mother, had been
scoldcd a short time before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
APPEAL COUNTY SEAT DECISION

Denver. May ls.-Counscl for Eagle
Colo. today filed their reply brief In
the Colorado supreme court to the ar
peal OF tho town OF Red Cliff from tho
decision of District Judge James r..
Cooper. awarding tho county sent ~
Eagle county to tho town OF Eagle Ir-
regularitics In tho election in which
the Eagle supporters were victorious
were alleged In the suit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

Washington. May Is. - W. Irvinc
Glover. a New York business man. was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be third assistant postmaster
peneral.
At tho same timo the president an
nounced the appointment of John Ed
wards. of Mitchell. Ind. as solicitor
for the postofiice department
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Chicago. Ill. May Is. - Tho Inland
Press association in convention today
went on record as being ''unaltnrably
opposed to n reduction OF weekly work
ing hours in publishing plants to less
than as"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
oARnANzA nELArIvE AenE.rrp

IT Iaso, TeNas. May IS--Candido
AEuilar. foreign minister in the Car
rama cabinet and son-in-law Of tho
late President Cnrrnrza Of McNico was
arrested NJ Marathon, Texas vostn~-
day. charged with violation OF the
passport law.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

with America in naval building and
that a naval policy contemplating
war with Great Britain was shame
full"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

DR.. wirth. minister Of fin.,ce In
ehe German cabinet which recently
resigned, il the man who formed
the new cabinet and heads It as
chancellor and foreign minister. He
Is member &C the Clerical party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
COl0RED Y. WIN

Continued from Page one)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
Find Constable Slain.

a. E.a io Ianst1bla C.r.
auaa2"d and hands t.
Hl# - Aa. 4. VAS found mars
t t|.a. Ea.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16
THE WEATHER r.

Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, much
colder tonight and Thurs
day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-16

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1870
Evening star., 1921-04-05
FIRM ON BERGDOLL PROBE
Representative Kahn to Demand
Inquiry When Congress Opens.

Chairman Kahn of the House COM
mittee on military affairs has an
nounced that his resolution for in
vestigation of the escape of Bergdoll
will be introduced on the opening day
of the extra session, regardless of
efforts by the American government
to have him sent back here to serve
his term in prison.
While the inquiry will relate specifi
calfy to the manner in which Bergdoll
eluded his guards at Philadelphia,
Mr.. Kahn declared the resolution
would be broadened to find out. if
possible. how the military convict got
out of the country and found haven
in Germany.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Post Office Mystery Un.olved.

BISBEE. Ariz-City. county and
federal authorities have worked with
out success in attempts to find two
men, believed to be Mexicans. who,
according to Postmaster L. r. Bailey,
forced him, at the point of guns. to
open the safe in the local post office
and turn over to them package con-
tanning about $4,000 in currency and
several thousand dollars in securities.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
No "Blue Law. Prosecutions.

PIERRE. s. D-Prosecutions for
violations of the South Dakota blue
laws" Sunday failed TO materialize
yesterday. according to reports re-
ceived here from all parts of the
state. Attaches of the, attorney gen
erals office declared there will be no
day observance laws until their con-
day observation laws until their con-
stitutionality had finally been deter
mined by the state supreme court
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Socialist. to Retain Seats.

ALBANY. n. Y-The state assembly
last night quashed attempts to un-
seat Assemblymen Charles Solomon
and Samuel Orr, the only socialist
members of the lower house. A motion
to discharge the judiciary committee
from further consideration of a reso-
luton demanding the expulsion of Orr
was lost by voice vote.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Chicago Income Tax Drops.

GO.-Approximately S15.0oo.-
600 less in income tax will be collect
ed in the Chicago district for 1920
than was collected for 1919. accord
ing to final official figures made pub
lie by John Aniol, jr, cashier of the
local revenue bureau. A total of
$225, 100000 was due from the district
for 1920 compared with $500, 100000
for 1919. he said.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Will Aake Up Voters Plea.

AUSTIN, Tex.-Gov. Pat NJ Neff in
commenting on the resolution adopted
by citizens Of west Texas counties,
advocating a division of the state un-
less that part of the state was given
representation in proportion to its
population. said that he would call
this question to the attention of the
special session Of the legislature this
summer.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Threat CIT: KIN. Ax.ailant.

B1RNINGHAA- Ala-,-Shooting, he
says. according TO officers, in self de
Tense. after his throat had been cut,
j. W. Jordan instantly killed Luther
Reeves. thirty-fve. at the store of
Jordan On the $4th street road
Murderer Free Nine Years.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-Donald McIn-
tosh, arrested in Pittsburgh, Pa, six
Evening star., 1921-04-05
x.rr,.. shoot Grocer Dead.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Three ne
groes walked into the grocery store
of G. P. Stoner. here. demanded his
money and. when he Offered resist
ance. shot him to death. The only
other persons in the place at the
time were a woman and girl, who
were unmoleSted.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Nero SLAYER Lxnched.

JACKSON. Miss.-Sandy Thompson,
a negro, was lynched yesterday near
Brandon. Miss. according to reports
of persons arriving in Jackson.
Thompson. last Friday. shot and kill
ed E. B. Dobson. wealthy farmer re-
siding three miles north of Brandon.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Black Travelling Bags, leather
lined, in l8 to 20 inch sizes.
Tan Travelling Bags, leather
lined, in l8 to 20 inch sizes.
Genuine Walrus Bags, silk
lined, in 16-inch size.
Fitted Overnight or Week
end Cases, with six toilet fit
tings.
Enamel Hat Boxes that
will hold one or two hats.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

Black Enameled Suit Cases,
with long outside leather
straps, in "a to % inch sizes.
Tan Cowhide Suit Cases,
with short or long outside
straps, "a or 20 inch sizes.
Black or Tan Suit Cases,
craftsman's quality; crepe
grained, short outside straps.
-Women's Cowhide Cases, in
l8, 20 and u inch sizes.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Governor signs Dry Bills.

ALBANY, n. Y.-Gov. Miller has
signed three bills pla cling enforce
ment of the federal prohibition
amendment squarely up to local
police officers.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Wilcox Home DESTROYED.

MADISON. Wis-The childhood
home of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. near
Madison, was destroyed by fire. ac-
cording to word received here. The
structure. a frame building, with
lean-to. in which Ella Wheeler wrote
her first poem. was one of the Oldest
homes in the state. A movement
was started recently to preserve the
old home este cad as a museum.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ASSIGNED TO SEA DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander Joseph R. Phelps
Naval Medical Corps, of the bureau of
medicine and surgery, Navy Depart
ment, has been assigned to duty on
the L. S. S. Oklahoma
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Rich Ne1U York Widow Missing;
Public Aid Is Asked in Search

weeks ago on the charge of killing
John Blair Staley here nine years ago
was yesterday convicted of murder IN
the first degree, with mitigating cir
cumstances and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. There was a woman IN
the case.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Claim Teacher Adjudged Insane.

TAMPA, Flat. A. Earl, assistant
principal of the Port Tampa city
schools, said to be T. T. Vaughn.
wanted in South Carolina, where
Vaughn was sentenced to be electro
cuted for criminal assault on four
girls under fourteen years of age, was
arrested yesterday and is being held
pending arrival of authorities from
Columbia. After Vaughn was SEN
fenced to death at Columbia he was
adiudeed insane and sent to the state
asylum at Columbia. from which he
escaped two years ago.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

NEW YORK. April 5.-Public aid
was enlisted today in the search
for Mrs Annette Norton Ranktne,
wealthy widow, who has been miss
ing since she left her automobile at
the Greensboro bridge approach last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs Rankine's disappearance hrst
became known last night, when her
brother, Benjamin Norton, an ofhclal
of the Guaranty Trust Company, an
nounced that a search of hospitals
he had conducted with the aid or
police and private detectives mad
failed to reveal a clue.
Since the death of her husband;
William Birch Rankine, lawyer ana
founder of the Niagara Falls Power
Company, Mrs. Rankine had been sup, SUD
ject, members of her family said,
to fafnting spells. Scouting theories
of foui play. they advanced the be
lief that she became i'll after leaving
her automobile and is being cared
for in some private residence
The chauffeur said that when Mrs.
Rankine left the machine she tod
him to wait for her. After waiting
for some time he became alarmed
and called the Rankine residence.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

-Women's Overnight or Week
end Cases, with tray and top
pocket; double. brassed lock,
in 16 or 18 inch sizes.
.-Women's Tourist Travelling
Bags, in genuine cowhide
leather; crepe grained. IA and
10 inch sizes.
-Women's Patent Leather
Tourist Travelling Bags, II and
16 inch sizes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22

w. H. Sapp Appointed Administrator
W. II. SaPp was appointed administra-
tor for Maggie Redmond in the Probate
Court yesterday by Judge H. A. Collier.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
SAYS ISLAM Nor DANGERous.
Professor Wrench Gives Views of
Moslem Influence in Address.

Islam is not necessarily dangerous,
because il is noi united under one head. =
said Prof. j. z. Wrench in his address
before the International Polity Club las;
night His subject was SThe Influence
Of Islam on World Politics.
He outlined the history of Islam and
the growth Of the Mohammedan religion,
showing the relation Of the religion and
the state. He said that the two were
not separated and that, because Of this
fact, the nationalistie movements in
islam would fail. for the reason that the
success Of these movements would mean
a separation.
"The greatest fact in the history Of
Islam," he said. is that the sultan Of
Turkey bought the title Of calf and
became the head Of both the religion
and the state. The Moslem religion is
the recognized faith in many Of the col
onies Of western nations, so these ma,
lions are moi willing TO go too far with
the sultan because Of his power
through religion"
Professor Wrench told many interest
ing facts about Turkey and the differ.
ent movements in ii, and explained the
progress Of the M,slem religion in the
Near East over Christianity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
SPECIALTIES IN
HOMECONCERT
Clee and Mandolin Clubs Have
Added New Numbers for
Tonighi's Program.

After a successful weeks tour through
Northern Missouri. the Missouri Clee and
Mandolin Clubs are praciicing for the
home concert. which is to be given tonight
in the University Auditorium.
The program is being changed some
what from that used on the trip and sew
eral numbers are being added.
Both classic and popular find their
place on the pragram given by the two
clubs. The Clee Club members are most.
ly classic and semi-classic, while the Man
dolin Club inelines more toward popular
music in which violin specialiies are fea.
tured.
Both lhe vocal quarteite and sextet,e
were big hits on the trip and we're called
back for repeated encores. The program
also will include a talking and dancing
team and Hawaiian trio. which has been
added since the return of the clubs