davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
VIOLENCE ENDS IN 1T TUN|Nh AS
 TROOPS APPEAR
Two Minor Disturbances ct Packing Company's Plant
 Curbed by Guardsmen

OTTUMWA, Iowa. Nov. 16.- Milf tary and civil authorities in charge of the strike situation at the John Morrell Packing Plant here late today announced that all attempts at v1o- lence had apparently subsided, and that disturbances, similar to those of yesterday when more than a dozen men were injured, were at an end. Aside from one or two minor skirmish es during the morning, which were quickly curbed by national guards men, the day was void of any demon stration on the part of sympathizers O. striking packing house workers. Several workers engaged in shovel ing coal inside the packing house walls were pelted with bricks. A spe- cial squad of emergency troopers quickly put an end to the trouble and caused the attackers to scatter. Later another small crowd of strike sym pathiZers were disbanded by the mili- tia after they had thrown a shower oi stones at group of plant employees
 Three hundred workers passed passed through the gates at the plant on their way home tonight unmolest- ed Fully half of them had remained at the plant during the night previous.
 Plans were made at a meeting Of business men, military and city off ciais this afternoon for policing the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
BRITAIN READY
 TO PROCE:DE ON CHINESE PLANS
Favors Open Door Policy; Is Still Hopeful For Anglo
 American-Jap Treaty

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-(By the Associated Press)-Four features of the official British viewpoint on Chi mas proposals on the Far Eastern question were emphasized tonight by the highest authorities:
 Great Britain reiterates that she is in full agreement with the open door policy.
 She regards the spheres of influ- ence" as anticipated and unsuitable to modern conditions.
 The Panama Canal is not regarded as a specific question and will not be urged on the consideration of the con ference.
 Treaty Not Involved
 The Anglo-Japanese alliance is not regarded by the British as directly in- volved in the Chinese proposals for settlement of the Far Eastern ques- tion. althought it may be drawn into the discussion later.
 By the same authority, it was said, consideration of Far Eastern ques- tions will proceed at once upon the basis of the proposition submitted to- day by the Chinese delegates. Top ics set out in the Chinese plan will be referred to experts.
 While the British viewpoint is that the Anglo-Japanese alliance is not di- rectly involved in any of the Chinese propositions submitted today. the British would welcome an agreement between the great powers or even one limited to America, Japan and Great Britain. to replace it. This is found- ed on the feeling that there is need for some cooperative action to regu- late conditions in the Far East in the interest of peace and prosperity.
 Will Not Talk Debts
 No roposition concerning read justment of foreign indebtedness to the United States resulting from the war will be advanced by the British delegates. Evidence that the subject is not in contemplation for consider ation is afforded by the fact that there are no financial experts atta ch- ed to he British representation. In fact. there is every evidence that the British instructions contemplate a strict adherence to the agenda pro posed by the United States.
 It is known that the French delega- ton is of the same mind
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
KILLING AND EATING OF MARINE BY HAITI
 CANNIBALS IS TOLD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Tor- turing and eating Of Private Law renee and the killing and r1utiI- ation of Lieutenant Muth, or the marine corps, by bandits of Haiti. were described before the special senate Investigating committee today by p. M. Pilkinton Of New York, a technical expert, who, as manager of an American develop ing company, was in that country two years. He asserted that the cannibals had the idea that, by eating human flesh. they acquir- ed the courage and fortitude of their victims, but related incl dents of marines lost in the noun tainous country being cared for by the bandits.
 The natives were generally de scribed by the witness as amiabie dociIe and amenable, and the high CT class as competent to conduct an independent government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
LAPS SURPRISED
 AS CHINA STEPS
 INTO L|MEL|GHT
Expected United States to Be First to Submit Proposals
 On Far East Problem

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-(By the Associated Press) - China'S proposal today surprised Japanese delegates. They had been expecting suggestions from the United States rather than Chlna, because it was the United States that first laid emphasis on the importance of discussing the Far East ern questions in connection with arma ments.
 The first wave of fear in Tokio that an examination of Far Eastern mat ters would De tantamount to placing Japan on trial at Washington, was fol lowed by more tranquil Jews. Japan determined to enter into a frank dis cussion and her spokesmen gave as surances tonight that China's 10 points laid before the conference to- day did not change their plan.
 Treaty Is Involved
 A quick study of the Chinese points brought from the Japanese the eXpres sion that they contained many propo- sitions to wrich Japan would heartily subscribe but that it included others which, if not opposed, would necessi- tate longer examination. The para graph asking the powers not to con clude treaties affecting China without consulting China was regarded by the Japanese as reference to the Anglo Japanese alliance, and they felt it might also be construed as an illusion to the lshii-Lansing agreement and the Root-Takahira accord of 1909.
 The portion demanding the declara- tion of all special privileges, immuni- ties and commitments and an exam ination of them to fix their scope and iG HaH Ixr ing a wide subject affecting Great Britain and also France.
 The question of administrative free dom is declared in Japanese circles to affect particularly England and France because of England's interest in the customs tariff, and Salt Gabelle and Frances administrative connec- tion with the postal service.
 Neutrality Demanded
 The Japanese say they are ready to support the administrative integrity of China. Presence of sJapanese troops from time to time in China. they concede, has been accompanied by temporary exercise of administra- tiop, but they contend that this has been done by the army and has been necessary concomitant of the pres ence of armed forces in a foreign land
 What seems to puzzle Japanese most is the declaration that China's rights as neutral are to be respect ed. This is interpreted by some as meHE-g China wishes to have the powers guarantee her neutrality. 9th CTS share the Japanese argument that order in commitments and engage ments means central authority in China to regulate theman d the whole situation goes back to a question of building up an orderly China able to exercise her prerogatives as state
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
BRITAIN WILL REIIRE
 28O NAVAL OFFICERS

LONDON, Nov. 16.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-ln connection with its policy or retrenchment in administra tire expenditures, the British admir- alty has resovled to retire on pen sions so naval captains and 200 com manders cary next year, according to the Evening News today.
 These retirements would not in volNe taking more. ships ont of com mission, it was said, and if the Wash ington conference agrees on the Am erican naval restriction program, fur ther reductions in the adndralty's per sOnnel are contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
Former Attorney For Burch Tells
 Peculiar Story
Illinois Lawyer Claims Man Accused of Murder Acted
 As Mentally Unbalanced

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-C. $. McNett of Evanston, friend and former legal adviser of the family of Arthur C. Burch, held at Los Angeles for mur' der, today signed deposition in sup port of the claim that Burch is insan, m which he says Burch told him a weird story in February, 1920, of an attempt by Mrs. Allie QHayle Burch to kill him. Mrs. Burch, the daush- ter of Bishop auayle, recently obtain ed divorce.
 The deposition says Burch claimed his wife had attempted to murder him in bed and had then talked with what she thought was his spirit in an effort to get his impressions of the future life McNett's statement says he drew up divorce bill on the strength of this story, at Burch's re- quest. but after talking to Mrs. Burch dismissed the matter as the product of diseased brain.
 Tells Weird Story
 "In February, 1920, Burch came to me-" the statement said, "and told me his wife, Mrs. Allie Quayle Burch, had tried to. kill him. He said he was ly- ing in bed when he felt. hand close on his throat. He placed his own hand beneath this and his wife squeeZ ed his hand then and not his throat. Finally, she asked, Are you dead?"
 ''Burch said he replied; Yes, I am dead
 Mrs. Burch is then supposed to have asked: How does it feel to be dead Burch replied that it wasn't so bad
 Then Mrs. Burch felt her hus- bands heart It was beating All this according to Burch. She told him, You are not dead, you are warm and your heart is beating Burch re- piled he was dead but hadn't got cold yet
 Believes Burch Insane
 "Then Mrs. Burch is supposed to have said: Well, 1 am going down stairs and get the shears and kill your father and mother.
 'Purch said he thought the farce had gone far enough: He jumped out of bed and his wife exclaimed: Why, you have been fooling me-you're not dead at all.'
 McNett said he was convinced that cBurh was insane at the time dhe made the statement and that nothing of the sort had occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

reach a reasonable and equitable re- struction France is not in such a relation to Germany. Consequently, France is bound to make some pro- vision for her security as seems to her sufficient
 Germany is in a situation where sEe can with great rapidity mobilize five or six million men who have had service in her armies. We must be able to put immediately into action force adequate to delay or prevent rapid mobilization. I shall go into these questions in the address I am to make when MT. Hughes indicates the day"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
RHEUMATI
 CANNOT EXIST

in the human body if you will use Trunks Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout. It is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous. in fact it is a pity and a shame to talk about Rheumatism and Gout. much less suffer with it. either 1nflammatory, muscular Sciatic or any other form of Rheumatism.
 Trunks Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout sells for $l.75. This Prescrip- tion DOES NOT ruin the stomach. it DOES NOT depress the heart Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunks Prescription. 1t DOES NOT contain any Mercury. Salicylate of Soda, oil of Wintergreen or narcotics of any kind but it absolutely and positive ly overcomeS any kind Of Rheumatism or Gout on earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT? There is nothing just as good. and it is impossible to get something better. It is also an excellent Liver Med icine. For sale at drug stores such as Givens' Lowell Drug Co, Bisbee. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
AMERICAN PROPOSAL PRAISED BY FORD
 IN INTERVIEW

DETROIT, Ncv. 16. - American proposals for the naval reduction represented step in the right di- rection but are not far-reaching enough, Henry Ford declared here today. He added, however, that the Hughes proposals will tend not only to restore pib'ic confi- dence. but will raise public expec- tations that further steps will be taken toward ultimate disarma- ment"
 It is his view that the material that goes into the construction of battleships and other implements of naval warfare could be more advantageously devoted to the manufacture of agricultural imple- ments and other peace time nee essities
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

city after the troops are withdrawn. Colonel Guy k. Brewer, in command of the four companies of Iowa Nation al Guardsmen which arrived here ear ly this morning from Des Moines. and Adiutant General l.. G. Lasher, stated however, that the guardsmen probab- iy would be kept on duty here for sev- eral days more at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
MINES IN MICHIGAN
 TO REOPEN DEC.

CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, Nov. 16 Operation of the copper ore mines including the Monongahela, will be resumed December l. it was announc- ed today.
 Several other mines in Iron county have already started operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
THREAT FAILS TO END
 COAL MINERS STRIKE

PITTSBURG, Kans.. Nov 16.- No general return to work by striking miners who were threatened with re- vocation of their local union charters unless they resumed digging, was ob- served today. Coal operators report cd five mi1es working. Representa- tives of the deposed Howat admins tration declared not more than two Der U.ht Ui the men had returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
100 MUCH BUSINESS,
 DIVIDEND Is PASSED

NEW YORK, Nov 1G.-The New York Air Brake Company today pass ed it's regular quarterly dividend on lis $lO,000.Q0O capital stock. A state ment announced that the dividend "ds being passed because cash was needed to care for an increased vol ume of business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
THREE ZINC SHELTERS TO BE OPENED AT ONCE

BARTLETTSVlLLE Okla, Nov. 16. Announcement was made here ,o- day by the Bartlesville Zinz company that its three smelters here, closed since spring, will be opened at once. Employment will be afforded to TOO men, 1t was said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17
DROUGHT IS BROKEN

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, NOV. 16.- A half inch of rain here and in the surrounding territory last night broke a drouth of 10 weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

Lions and tigers are too weak in lung power to run more than half a m ilp
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

Tense wth emotion - a tenseness revealed drama lically by his clenched fist Woodrow Wilson accept cd the applause of cheer ing thousands in Washing ton Armistice Day. Mrs. Wilson, standing beside him, shared in the won. derful greeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-17

Thin or rundown folks who want to quickly get some good. firm. solid flesh on their Eones. fill out the hollows and sunkcn checks with strong. healthy tis- sues, and build up in- creased energy and vital- ity should try taking . little Mastin's VITA MON with their meals. Mastin's VITAMON is a tiny tallct containing highly concentrated yeast vitamines as well as tho two other still more i'm portant vitamincs (Fat Soluble A and Water Sol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
LpCture-RecitaI Club
Has Splendid Program

The Song form and the rondo were
the subjects presented to the Lecture
Recital club At the last meeting.
Mrs H. Trenor Williams was In
charge OF the program and Is to be hlEn
" commended for the able manner IN
which she conducted Il. The event open
ed with a song group hy Elizabeth Ham
ser Michcner. who SANK three numbers
from Liza Lehmans Life OF Rose.
Charmingiy.
Mrs. Kitchener posses a voiC" or love
" lyric timbrc and clarity. She sings
with STYLE and displays temperament
and in this her debut appearance before
tho club. scored a grateful success.
Mrs. williams next read paper on
the song-form which was illustrated by
vocal duets by Mrs H. n. Davis and
Mrs. r. S. McMillen and a piano duet
hy Mrs. Rolla Hall and Mrs. Cecil Davis
An exclamation Of the rondo was Their
given by Mrs. Williams after. which
Mrs. ". f; Woolenweher guest artist
PLAYED two interesting illustrative mum
/ bers She responded to an encore WITT
! T,sschet,skys Arrangement OF tn
Lucia" sextette for left hand alone.
Mrs. Trenor Williams then very Mt
3 tinGly closed the program with sons
group comprized Of three new compost
tions by American Women. Mrs. WI!
Hams has an attractive voice or Eo"t
volume and ample range. which sh'
uscs with pleas assurance In tho d"
livery Of hcr numbers Retta Fawc"t
Moore and Helen Virtue Hadsell w"r
the efficient accompanies Of the after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

from losing his finger yesterday ".'''
tn, knl!. Slipped while making S'"S'TS'
He WAS attended 10y ply STEAM
Willard Keith. Of tn" Las; Fad. ''a@
returned frum Cambridge. - "h"rc ne
spent s"ycra, days Visiting mas PARENTS
Elmer MciElc Is able tp hc out attcr
a lengthy Illness.
Edward |. Jrn"rS, n, OF sixteenth
street. has returned from business 'r'r
u St"Ih-nN!l!c.
Mrs s. W Harper Will lcav" tins
n,nrnlug FOR New York city. wh"r" she
will spend the week end with her dnuGt
ter. Miss Louise Harper vii" Is Il S'"
dent at Rriarciirr Manor on the Hudson
Ir w. :. Fulton WI, return tins
morning from business trip tn New
Martinsv!ile.
Mrs. j. T. Coleman - spending TN
week with Wheeling friends and attend
ed the Women's Home Missionary -"
,ictv convention at Fourth stree
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
1.-THE MASK" DRAWING
CAPACITY AUDIENCES

The Mask" produced from Arthur
Hurn,ilow fascinating story or r"-
nance and conspiracy that ranges from
san Francisco to tho picturesque h'a-
mund nrlds Of South Africa continues
to attract Calarity house, to the libcr-
" theatre. where 1t Is the attraction All
This week The Mask" IS Il Col w m
y. SeliE production, filmed under the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

The doctor made ma show him my
tongue. and II cost me 81, but got
even"
How"
an a poker game last night made
h,n, show me his hand and II cost him
35,"-Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Marriage settles down 10 hoFh'7lC!
when the man discovers mat the Sre"'e'
part Of the overhead expenses Is occa-
sinn.d nv the RAPIDLY changing styles In
millinery sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
A,ns. p rn.aisriv4ns Dance

One Of the most interesting VI ."'
THANKSGIVING social Eayeues VIII De inc
Thanksgiving dance given by Eta CHAP
,sr.of Aloha III Fraternity Friday eve
ming. Nov. IS at the Elk's club IN Mar
Tins Ferry. Jones' Novelty Entertainers
have been engaged 10 furnish pro-
gram of the latest farorttes In H'nce
music. and tho dance Will be marSe"
hy several novel features. Inc o'n'e
committee includes Messrs: Freeman
Davis and ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
$50 puts it in your home

only $50 with you; pay the balance in small
amounts We will deliver Thermo-Chef &C
your home Immediately on 80 days approval.
And once YOU have used it, you will wonder
how YOU ever kept house without i'll Don't miss
this great opportunity COME. Or phone tor
home demonstr alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Mrs. A. ". Burt. OF Warrington. Is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheat
Mrs. H. B. Realty. OF MapninEton. Is
a guest this week OF Mrs. r. {. Dancer
here.
Jack Harrison. teller Of tho Empire
National Bank Of ClarkseurE. has re-
turned TO his home In that city Hter
spending few days here visiting
friends
Miss Iilah Graham returned last
evening 70 her home At Sistersville. w.
Va. Sh. cams to Wheeling III" hrst OF
tho week In company with her little
niece. Frances Kirk who spent month
with S!Stersville relatives.
Miss Nancy Fulton and Mr., ClarS
Fulton. who are attending Washington
Seminary and wnshInEt"n and JEFFERSON
College. will come next Wednesday &c
spond the Thanksgiving holiday WIZ
their parents. DIT. and Mrs. w )
Fulton.
Mr. John y. Dickson. who has neer
the guest Of his daughter. Mrs: Henry
= Miles. In Pleasant Valley. mas re
turned 70 his home In New Orleans.
n. E. McConkey. cigar MANUFACTURED
OF tho East End. had n narrow escape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
THREE

Hoit Is the featured player. He Is 49,
in dual role Of twin brothers, a.. VIZ .c.
tnu h looks are the direct oppoatc0
IN rharacter. Hedd;, Nova IL seen n
the leading feminine role. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
MEDALS GIVEN
RACE WINNERS
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT MAD1-
SON SCHOOL B. WALkEh
PETERSON MAKES PRINCIPAL
ADDRESS.
Fair Association Also Awards MeoaIs
for Best Manual Training Glass;
Articles.

An interesting program was carried
out last night at Madison school. AT
which time medals were presented I"
the winners Of the first. second hhoI
third places IN the running races hela
at the West Virginia stat" fair on Sep
temhrr =
rruc. g L. Citizens. superintendent OF
the schools was chairman. lTof. l. L.
Ewing. principal at Madison scho"I
was In charge OF tho program. ana IS
Walker Peterson. president OF the Dol
lar Savings & Trust company. dfilNtrcu
the principal address Of the evening"
talking on physical education In Japan.
William Fang. director OF physical
education, also delivered an interesting
address
The state Fair association took this
occasion to award the medals for those
1isnlayinr the best group Of articles
! turned out at the manual training class
and placed In the educational exhih't al
tn, fair this year. Bert II. Swartz
secretary Of the West Virginia Statt
Fair association, awarded these medals
/ Those winning were:
A. 5b--W"hster school.
| H. 5a--Uniou school.
&. 6h-MadiSon school.
II. 6K-RttChie school.
F. 7h--uniou school
| T. 1a-Iincnln school.
| The reason given for not a~ard'nt
| the medals ut Il sooner time was que u
Il delay in securing them from TN
manufacturer. They we're gold. SilNe'
and bronze. They were set with rnrle.
stones and were handsomely engraved
They cost approximately S2no,
Tho following received gold medals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

II was enormously stated in tneST
columns yesterday that 81. joseph
Cathedral would hc the scene. "'
double wedding Wednesday n"tn'ns
when Miss Theresa bauer and MI No'
rrt Jones and Miss Mary Rauer an" M',
Daniel Irwin. OF Columbus. we're unite"
In marriage.
The wedding ceremony Will oe pc,
formed at the Raucr home on GRAND
view street. at nine o'clock this morn
Ing. Very Rev. .. II. Moye. '. q. VIII
ofaciate. Both brides will wear hah"-
some travelling suits OF brown dufeVhe
with Corsagc bouquets OF lfridc roSeS'
There will be no attendants
Following the ceremony there VIII 90
, Wedding breakfast 1T the home OF tho
brides. The bridal party VIII also De
entertained at a luncheon ut w" tfhT'y
o'clock. which will pc followed by re-
cen,ion. A, $50 both brides aud gro"ms
will lcaye for Columbus. On their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Will take up
,helr residence IN Wheeling. while MT
and Mrs. Irwin will make their tu'ure
home In Columbus.
Roth the Misses Rauar are well Known
here having been employed At the local
V " c. \ Mr. Jones IL member OF
rho local police force and MT. irwin IS
associated with a Steel company IN Col
umbuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

customer-Here, what's the meannS
a, ,his9 l don't want to be shaved "
this Kid. ....~-<ne
Uarber-It's only my own youns -
Ict him have a bit Of fun To-Day sI'3
because it's his birthday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
About People
,aovsusats Of ThAiviAr1ls fe AAA
Prom ne ON.
A? TIE Kof1I1.

NorsrS-S X, Arbuthuot, BucShan-
non: T. II. Halter. Grafton. %,
wfndsor-Mr and Mrs. T. ". Allen
Grafton: Mrs. J. r. HuEhart. Morgan
town: George T. Meyers. Cameron: l.. e
ENGLAND. Fairmont; r. ". Tyler. Hunt
ins.on; r. H. White. Huntington.
H>arnm-w. c. Wells. ParkereourE:
Glenn Taylor. Jacksonburg: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Homer Taylor. Jacksonburg; MIS-
c, E Rlggle. Middlebourne; II. B. Jemi-
son, MIddlebourne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
pouols wedding

dancing will be resumed and continue
until 4 late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
RummASs sale

Tn. SiS,srhUod OF the Eoh street
Temp!e vail hold their semi-annuai
runmara sale next Monday at 81 T~en-
~ Fourth street. donations may DC
sen, 90 ;hc place OF the sale now II
dr~ir"d