davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-25
SOUTH PHnxuEIRHYH
CContduuadI

SOUTH pHMxUELRHM
(Conttnusd)
II. A. waitern. LAOS South 81.
J. Z. Williams, 1y03 Snyder ANss
8. A. Wolpert, 2017 South St.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
CLeet Music Inn. AiS8 Market 81
Cunningham Piano Co, SD Il Area
Geo. b. D.vi. g. Co. $3.50 Lansssa
Geo. b psvi. ssog M..ls. st.
Luigi Gfuliano, 40l n. elth 81.
Ernest Hegenan. lo6S Lancaster A5s
= Ligbtbown's Music Shop. S221 Wood
land Ave
M. Grass. 221 8. Goth St
M. Grass, b637 Chester Ava 49,.
Melchiorrt. Jewelry q Mddr, a00'
Lancaster Ave-.
A. Neshanian, 6l1 g. Goth 81. .
OHalloran. Tho Music Man. 2 s'Son
--@ wdenar's, 10 8. SD St.
Wilmer Music Store 71eS Eln~"''
A CAMDEN. NJ.
M. 8. Bannaeh, 1914 Kaighn Ave.
Camden Phonograph CO., 323 kaignn nv"
A. J. Eberhard, 2614 River Ave.
W. n. King Piano Co., TOO Broadway
Erwin J. Kruck, 1852 Ksighn Ave.
8. Lewis & Son, l109 Broadway
]. MarsieL, 1910 Broadway
SUBURBAN
Amber, Pa.
Geo. r. Weikle
ARDMORE
The Spotlight Music Shop. 8 Crickut Ava
Chester, Pa.
Baron Bros. 225 Market 81.
B. Freeman, 40 W. ID 81.
A. w. Wolson, 804 Edgemont Avs.
Darby, Pa =
3. r. Carr, 512 Main St.
Shuman Drug, Main & Chester Piks.
Norristown, Pa. E
Block Bros, b. E., 16 W. Main 81.
Gardner. c. r., 400 Marahsll ST.. T..
Youngjohns, E. j., 289 w. Main st.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
OF. NATIONS MAY BE FORMED ID LOOK
 AFTER FAR EAST
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Looking forward to an unanimous agreement among the eight powers respecting the unrestricted future of China there is some speculation among members Of the delegations as to how the terms of the armament may Ss best realized. The final convention or un- derstanding is expected to contain some stipulations in detail respect ing tariff questions, the pooling of the operation of railway concessions, and other subjects.
 For this reason, considerable in formal inquiry has been made as to what sort of supervision could be set up to carry out the agreements and harmonize varytng interpretations.
 In this connection the question fre- quently is asked: Is all the after work of the conference to be done by notes anu telegrams among the nine participating governments, in cluding China, Or is a new interna- tional organ to be created to observe, interpret and execute the agreement subject to approval by the respective members of the governments.
 The fayorite suggestion, especially
 
 delegation, is that an ambassadorial council might be designated, made up of the ambassadors and ministers to deal with Chinese matters in the same Paris disposes of questions arising out of the treaty of Versailles, not of sufficient importance to bring be- fore a supreme council.
 The council in Paris is a semi-per- manent body which usually meets once or twice a week, sometimes more often, to take up current questions. Its decisions mus. be in accord with the policies of the various foreign of fees. The ambassador taking part, has the advantage of being able to discuss at a single sitting the po- sitions of the several governments witout the long delays and more formal discussion by written notes and dispatches.
 Another suggestion expressed quite informally in one British quarter was the possibility of the conference re- sulting in Q sort of a regional aSso- ciation of nations. existing to and dealing with Pacific and Far East ern questions. Should this be deter mined upon 1t Is assumed that the new association of powers would be obliged to create a board or a com mission which could deal with doubt full questions as they arose in some what the same manner as the am- bassadors' council in Paris. Prob ably permanent international staff would have to be engaged, the seat of which would logically be either Washington or Peking.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Lloyd George To Talk With Ulster
 Deleget tes Today
Republican A. 9. Leased wIre1

LONDON. Nov. 21-Premier Lloyd George Is to meet Sir James Craig tomorrow in what may be the last effort to induce him as premier of Ulster to discuss alternative plans. devised to protect Listers interests. to the proposed all-Ireland parlfa- ment, which the northern delegates thus far have refused even to con slider formally.
 Meanwhile Arthur Griffith. chief Of the Sim Fein delegations went to Dublin tonight to consult with Eamonn de Valera. Irish republican leader. MT. Griffith was accom- panied by Michael Collins, George Gavan Duffey and Robert c. Barton. his delegation colleagues.
 This visit is understood to he the result of discussions between the Sim Feiners and members Of the British cabinet. at which Mr. Grif- fifth and his colleagues are said to have made clear they could not a gree to swear aleGiance to the British crown. their idea of association with the states of the British mpire being hy treaty. as would be the case with foreign powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
OSAGE INDIANS MAY ESTABLISH
 MEXICO COLONY
TRepubIfcan Leased wlre1


 FL PASO, Nov. 24.- Representa- tiVes of the Mexican government ar rived here today to confer with Chief Charles Washhresha of the Osage tribe who represents 10000 American Indians, who are contemplating es- tablishing a colony in North Mexico.
 There are five or six tribes in this country who Will move to Mexico with us if we can find the right sort Of land," said Chief Washhresha to- day.
 Tn all there will be about 10000 people. The Osages. who live in Ok lahoma have become very wealthy from oil found on our property. It is the oil that is causing us to seek new homes. We have plenty of money and our oil royalties will continue for years, but it is not monE that makes happiness. We want to go somewhere where we can live as we want to live and where we can farm and raise strong chil- dren'
 Chief Washhresha explained that the land held by the Indians in Ok lahoma no longer is fit for cultiva- uon because of oil seepage from the many wells. Long ago, he continued the chiefs of the tribe entered into a 1SiltLeIEl WHICH SIN6S Ine cOHlpdHleS the right to drill anywhere. ana with the bringing in of new wells. the In dians are being crowded off their own property.
 There are people .n our tribe" the chief continued, who have no al- lotment and who were not so fortu- nate as to have oil lands. It is our intention to take care of these in our project. We will share with them in the land we buy and will help them in getting established.
 ''We prefer to settle in Chihuahua and hope to get land sufficiently close to the border in order that We may purchase our supplies in the United States. We are not afraid of bandits. There are upward of six million h. dians in Mexico and we have never heard of a single case of a MeXi- uan bandit killing or molesting an Indian.
 "Now as to the government allow ing Us to move. We haven't taken up that phase of the question with Washington. but, as we would retain our rights in property in the United States on which we now live, we be- heVe the government would not at tempt to stop us from leaving. Mex ico probably would welcome Us as we have capital and that iss what Mexico needs today"
 Chief Washhresha, whose hone Is at HOminy. Okla, is accompanied by his wife and an interpreter He plans to go into Mexico next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Republican A. p. Leasedwire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Dfsarma- ment of France would end world peace and would be a temptation for imperialistic Germany to come back into power, Premier Briand declared here tonight in a farewell address to the American people. France, he said, wanted peace and wanted to live OH amcable terms with a democratic Germany.
 But the former Germany has not disappeared" he asserted. "She is still lying in wait. still plotting, still trying to revive hopes of revenge. She is still keeping and army in cer- tain form.
 How could you expect France to disarm in such a situation?" he asked. If France was unable to defend her self, democratic Germany would be overthroWn and the old imperialistic power. If she weakened herself it would 'end the peace of the world France has not the right to desert the cause of democracy and peace.
 France has been fighting not for her security alone he added, but she has been fighting in the service of the civilized world. France has no right to desert its own cause or the cause of peace. What she wishes to see is I Germany with which she can maintain noble relations. She is only too anxious tC have hear voice heard on the other side of the frontier.
 France is a nation that loves peace and hates war" he continued, and il there Is one nation that wishes tC have War erased from the world,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Alice Lake May Take Stand For ArbuckIe Today
IRenuhIIcan A. ?. Leased WIre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-Con- tinuatfon of defense medical expert testimony is scheduled for tomorrow in the trial of Roscoe C. ('Fattv'') Arbuckfe on a charge of manslaugh- ter growing out of the death of Miss E-:re..,sa E.rae. nation nictura ar- tress.
 Alice Lake. motion picture star and at least nine others under defense suupeuust- -.t.y t.yl,--, e. 2 Is,-e.t from Los Angeles prepared to test.- f., but the defense has not actually indicated whether 1t will call Miss Lake.
 The defense Is endeavoring to prove the injuries which caused Miss Rappe's death did not result from the attack Arbuckle is alleged to have made on her in his rooms in the Hotel St. Francis, but may have oeen purely internal or spontaneous in character. One defense expert testi- fled on Wednesday that, under cer- tain conditions the injuries could be caused by hysteria, intoxication or shock.
 No decision has been reached as to whether Arbuckle shall take the stand, Gavin McNab. chief defense counsel announced today. The de- fense attorneys said Arbuckle was extremely anxious" to testify, but the advisability of his so doing had not yet become apparent.
 Counsel for both sides indicated that, at the present rate of progress, the trial would be concluded within 10 days or two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
UNION ORGANIZERS MUST STAY OUT OF
 COAL STRIKE AREA
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WALSENBURG, Colo. Nov. A. International organizers of the United Mine Workers of. America were or dered today to keep out of all coal camps in Huerfano county while martial law is in effect. The order applies not only to mines of the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company affect ed by the strike against reduction in wages, but also to all other mines in the county.
 The order was given to John c. McLennan, president of district 15, and Robert Foster and Frank lief ferly, international organizers, by Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock. adjutant general in charge of the militia and state rangers here. The three union officials were brought before Colonel Hamrock after they had driven to the Ideal mine of the c. F. and I. company and were notifying striking miners that a union meeting would be held there next Wednesday night.
 Colonel Hamrock, addressing the union officials in the presence of newspaper men who accompanied the union men to the mine, declared that trouble in the 1913 strike had been started by international organizers sent into the districts and that he did not propose to have a recurrence of the 1913-14 warfare.
 Colonel Hamrock told the organ izers he would not interfere with their adjustment of grievances be- tween union miners and officials of any coal mine. He said that when it became necessary for them to visit mines for this purpose, permission h nj pd n wa made in the case of McLennan and Mike Livoda, vice president of dis trict Is, the colonel assuring them that they might attend union meet inGs at mines and arrange for the dis tribution of strike benefits.
 McLennan told Hamrock that miners are not permitted to meet in any building at the Ideal camp nor any other place on the company property. He said that the only op- portunity the miners had to hold meetings was to meet on property adjacent to the mine camp and in the open air. Announcement of an open air meeting had been made by union officials at the Ideal camp be- fore they were summoned before Colonel Hamrock. Such meetings are prohibited under martial law. and Colonel HamroCk told McLennan he would try to get a meeting place at the Ideal camp although the mine superintendent ha5 told union of ficials that meetings on company property would not be permitted.
 Search for weapons which have not been turned into the rangers is con- tinuing. According to reports reach ing the rangers, several hundred ri- fles and two machine guns are be- Heved to be hidden in the district around Walsenburg.
 At last nights inquiry into the Oakview shooting. Louis Tice, one of the four men being held, was re- leased.
 McLennan said today that the mat ter of the strike would probably be brought to the attention of the inter national board of the United Mine Workers of America at their regular meeting in Indianapolis next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Murder Suspect
 Taken To Tucson
 To Avoid Trouble
IRenuhlIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 24-Spirited away from an angry mob surrounding the Yuma county jail last night by Yuma sheriff officials and whisked in an automobile to a point 90 miles east of that city on the Southern Pacific railroad where the prisoner was put aboard a train and brought to Tucson this morning was the thrilling experience of William S. Estaver, who is being held in COnuec- ton with the murder of Mrs. Anna C. Johnson and the shooting of the latters husband.
 The prisoner ate his Thanksgiving dinner here today in the Pima county jail.
 1t was definitely determined that the fatal shooting of Mrs. Johnson occurrd in Pima county, when the engineers of Pima and Yuma Coun- ties investigated the scene Cf the tragedy on Wednesday. Pima of ficials on being appraised of the re- suit of the survey made by the en- gineets arranged for his being brought here for trial.
 Thc prisoner will probably he ar raiCued tomorrow before Justice of the Peace Oscar l.. pcase.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
School Principal Kills Self When
 Love Is Spurned
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 24.-"I re reatedly told him never could marry him because did not love him." Miss Venice Baldrich. pretty Douglas school teacher, declared yesterday following the suicide of John H. Schoshusen, principal of the Lake side school, Navajo county, at the formers home early yesterday morn ing. Tn spite of this he persisted in writing me letters in which he de- clared his love for me and at every opportunity he came to see me and asked me to marry him. Although he frequently threatened to shoot him self I never believed that he was serious
 Schoshusen shot himself through the heart on the steps of Miss Bald richs rome in Elfrida shortly after midnight Wednesday. He followed Miss Baldrich to her home in Elfrida from Douglas, where she teaches school.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Legion Commander te sts Release Of Eugene V. Debs
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

MASON CITY, Iowa, Nov. A. Hanford McNider, national com nander of the American legion, to- day telegraphed to President Hard ing protesting against the pardon of Eugene V. Debs. His message fol- lows:
 "The American legion of men and women who offered their lives to pre- serve the integrity of this country respectfully ask that no leniency be shown those traitors who stabbed them in the back while they were giving their all to their country. If pardon is granted to Debs or others fairly and justly convicted of trea- son or sedition during the time when the nations very life was at staFe, the lives of those American boys wno lie on the fields of France and those who lie broken in the hospitals and the homes of this country have be- uselessly sacrificed and our service has indeed been given in vain"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
BONES IF THREE .LANDRU VICTIMS
 INTRODUCED IN
 COURSE OF TRIAL
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1


 VERSAILLES, Nov. 4-Three more small boxes containing what the eX- perts contenu ara human bones, were nroduced at the opening of court to- day and added to the box which was prominent in yesterdays proceedings in the trial of Henri Landru, accused of eleven murders and of cremating the bodies.
 The bones, according to the ex- nerts. are from a human skull or skulls. The defense argued that the bones were such that no expert could swear whether they were human or animal. It aIsC ul ged that the sec ond search of Landru's villa at Gam bais were conducted illegally.
 One hundred and twenty pounds of human flesh and bones could have been turned into ashes during 24 hours in the kitchen range of Lan- dru's villa at Gambais, experts for the state testif ed.
 From 220 pounds of ashes in Lam dru's back yard small pieces of bone had been extracted which showed they had been cut with a small saw, the experts declared. The ashes. they testified, contained per cent of bone or phosphate.
 I.andru explained the large per centage of phosphate by saying that he had burned small oyster shells, and that as coal was scarce during the war he had eXperlmented in seek ing d new combUsible.
 Two hundred and fifty-six frag- nen+s of bones declared by experts to h. human bones. the weight of which was two pounds and two ounces. the largest fragment being two-thirds of an inch square, formed the corpus delicti brought forward today by the prosecution. The experts swore that the fragments belonged to at least three victims as nearly two pounds were skull bones.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
CHINESE DELEGATES THREATEN I'D WITHDRAW FROM ASSEMBLY .IF BRITISH INTERPRETATION OF PRINCIPLES ARE ACCEPTED
British Views s Of
 Open Door Worries China a Delegation
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WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The Chi nese delegation is so seriously dis turbed over a British view of the open door given general circulation yester- day, that they declare they would not dare go home should such an inter pretation become the approved policy of the conference. There is no indi- cation that they contemplate such an outcome, but as they await more complete development of the facts tkey are manifestly greatly puzzled. One official of the delegation said China was ready to refuse to sit in the conference any longer if the Brit ish view really turned out to be the attitude of the powers But he ex- pressed confidence that the British suggestion for a consortium and the pooling of operation of the railway concessions did not represent the pol icy of the United States nor that of other delegations generally toward China.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
bR|AND SAYS DISARMAMENT
 IF FRANCE WILL END WORLD
 PEACE AND TEMPT GERMANY

have a right to say that that is my country. You will never see France provoke another people or try to be- gin another war. France has an army if she has an army it is because she is obliged to have one to defend her life, her independence her liberty and her dignity. France has an army which is ready to serve the cause of the world by protecting it against disorder and anarchy In whatever form they may present themselves"
 Referring to the Washington con ference, he declared he considered it the greatest honor of my political life" to be member.
 Whatever resolutions may be made, he added they will mark a milestone of progress on the road to peace.
 Premier Briand praised the loyalty of Americans of German descent Who fought in the American army in France He mentioned specifically the thirty second division, which he said had been characterized by one Of the greatest French generals as the Tiger division" because of the fer ocity of it's attack
 He made a special appeal to those Americans who W ere linked by ties of blood with the people of the cen tral powers and urged them to tel the German people that they had nothing to fear from France. France. he added, awaits any gesture of good will from Germany. She will do ev- crythiug in her power to eliminate the causes Of war and to assure peaceful relations not only between
 (ContInued on Page
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Bomb Explosion On
 Belfast Tram Car Kills Two Persons
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BELFAST, Nov. 1.-Two persons were killed outright and eight were wounded when a bomb exploded this evening in a tram car carrying a load of ship workers along Royal avenue. Throughout the day the city, which has been the scene of several out bursts of bombing and shooting with in the last three days, had been com paratively quiet.
 Tonight two other tram cars were bombed, three persons being killed and a number seriously injured. This brings the number of deaths to 25. Both tho tram cars were loaded with ship workers.
 William Smallwood, supposed to have been responsible for one of the bombs was arrested by troops, but he has protested his innocence. The crowd made desperate efforts to lynch him. His home is iE the Sim Fein quarter. Five shots were flred in a grocery tonight. killing the pro- prietor and customer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
French Deputies
 Vote Confidence
 In Money Program
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

PARIS. Nov. 24-The chamber of 7aputies tonight by vote of 347 to ESQ save it's support to the govern uCnt on its financial program.
 Discussion of the financial situa- tiou began Nov. s and closure was voted tonight by a show of hands preventing further speeches
 The precise motion selected by the government as expressive of its views and which obtained the vote requested the government to exercise vigilance in the strict execution of Gcrmauys enEa gemeuts. to take every necessary measure abroad for the preservation of the guarantees Of Frances claims and not to demand now taxation before maximum re- suits were obtained from existing taxes.
 It also requested the government 70 avoid every measure tending to increase the circulation of paper cur r.r.y. tu limit Uuulic expenses. tu reduce state employees progressively 10 the number employed in 1914 and 10 develop France and her colonies economically
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Colorado GoUernor
 Thinks Strike Will
 Reach Other Fields
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WireI

IHepupIICdh A. P. LeaSeu WIFtI
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Nov. 24.-Though there have been indica- tions that many coal miners in the southern field, who have been on strike. are returning to work, the controversy between the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and its em- ployes is far from being settled. ac- cording to Governor O. H. Shoup in Colorado Springs for the holiday.
 q believe 1t will be a long drawn out affair."" he said today.
 Governor Shoup also declared that he believed there would be no strike in other coal fields in Colorado, as all sections are waiting the outcome in the southern fields before taking any acton
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
A. erican Delegates
 I1 Favor Of Treaty
 For rArf1SLi- JitQtiO71

be the official of delegation should be O a treaty. nmations have high requiring
  that the  itself considers useful be became known
  decisions be
  of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Fear Frisco Tug May
 Be Lost Tn NorfhUest

ASIOKIA, Ogn, Nov. 24-NTuch wreckage marked with the name of the San Francisco tug Sea Far1e' has come ashore at Sunset Beach 10 miles south of here, according 10 tel ephone advices late today. Anxiety is felt in shipping circles for the tug. which carried a crew of nine and her tow the schooner Ecola, wLich had about 2O persons aboard
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Sausage Prices Tn
 Chicago On Decline
IRenublican A. D. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 24. - Sausage prices, both wholesale and retail, have declined heavily recently. J. T. Russell. president of the Meat Council of Chicago, asserted in a statement today.
 "Choice bologna sausage, fresh country sausage and pork sausage all show declines in the wholesale prices of from 24 to 40 per cent as compared with a year ago. he said "Proportiouate reductions in prices have been made in many retail shops.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Chicago Ward Worker Murdered on Doorstep

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-NicOla Alamo was killed tonight by three men who drew revolvers and fired as he start ed to enter his home. Police believe his death marks a recurrence of the nineteenth ward political feud in which more than a dozen person have been killed.