davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-25
AMERICAN PEACE COMMISSIONER
BELIEVES AMERICA SHOULD
LEAD MOVEMENT.
WANTS NAVY REDUCED
WORLD IS "cRYiNo FOR SOME
AGREEMENT" TO LIMIT ARM.
AMENT TO CUT TAXES.
tw~..rs S..p.e.f uuisa Non s,r,s.., ,


Washington, Jan. 22.-Another Of
the American commissioners who
helped draft the treaty Of Versailles
Henry White, ambassador to France
under President Roosevelt-told the
House naval committee that the time
was ripe for world disarmament and
that the United States should Initiate
the movement.
General Pershlng's views will be
sought shortly.
The committee already has heard
Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, former Ameri-
can representative on the Supreme
War Council and a member of the
peace delegation; Secretary Daniels
and Acting Secretary Davis Of the
State Department.
Mr.. White gave us his opinion that
the great burden of taxation result
Ing from the war made the peoples Of
all nations anxious to cut down on
expenditures for urmaments. He ex-
pressed 1t that the world was "crying
for some agreement" to limit arma-
ments as means Of reducing taxes.
Discussing the proposed naval hOli-
day." the former commissioner said he
did not think the United Suites should
stop the naval construction 1t now has
under way. He said he would like to
see the United States ut the top when
the disarmament discussion begins,
and and suggested that the relative
sizes Of navies could be fixed by
agreement at the proposed conference.
He added that questions raised ut the
conference might show "the right Of
some nations - Great Britain for In
stance-to larger navy than others"
Because of the threatened spread Of
Boishevlsm. the witness said, France
might object to disarmament on land.
In this connection, he said, that "the
state Of chaos" In which Germany had
been kept over reparations was doing
more to open the way to Bolshevism
than any other single factor.
As to the time Of calling a confer
ence, Mr.. White said that should be
left to President-elect Harding. He
did not think President Wilson should
call It as the fact that he would re-
tire March 4 might lead other nations
not to take the invitation seriously.
While the hearings were In progress
before the House committee. Senator
France, Republican, Maryland, pre-
sented to the Senate proposal that
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan agree to reduction by 1895 Of
one-fourth Of their relative naval
strength on next July 1.
Senator France embodied his pro
posnl In an amendment to the pending
resolution Of Senator Borah, Republl-
can, Idaho. directing the President to
call n conference Of the three principal
powers for reduction Of their naval
huilding DrOgram
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Use Wall for eujldInos.

Washlngton.-The inner walls Of
Paris. relies Of the city's defenses in
old 6aronlal days, nre going to make
buildings In war devastated areas Of
France. Where they stood, Paris will
have Its first modern playground. laid
out on American lines by the Junior
Red Cross. Announcement by the Red
Cross said twenty miles OF good build
Ing stone had been saved from levelIng
the old fIfty-foot defenscs.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Bad Stomach
Sends nor to Bed
for 10 Months
Eatosie 0eEs Mer Npl

"over q year ago." says Mr.. Doea
williams, n took to bed and for 10
months did not think I would live.
Eatonic helped mo 80 much I am nov
up and able to work. recommend Il
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get wen b.
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out Of order. II you have indigestion.
sourness, heartburn. belching. food n.
peating, or other stomach distress.
take an Eatonic after each meal. Big
Sox costs only tribe with your drug.
lists guarantee.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Soldier. c.nY su. U. q.

Montgomery, Aln.--A soldier cannot
prosecute n damage suit agnlnst the
government, even for n bump sus-
tained on a troop trim, the State su-
preme Court held In rejecting the ap.
peal OF jacob Moon. Thc soldier had
sought damages from Director General
Of Railroads Walker d. Hines, aiieg.
Ing that train employees had locked him
sut Of his car when he stepped off for
lunch at Alexander City. and he was
injured while standing on the steps
Of the train.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
THE BLUE MOON.

Synopsis. having known
his father. and living with his
mother on q houseboat on the Wa
bash river. Pearlhunter-the only
name he has-learns from her a
part Of the story OF her sad life.
The recital is interrupted by fear
full ht OF coughing and he hurries
ashore to seek root that affords
relief. He meets girl whom he
mentally Shristens the Wild Rose.
She eludes him before he can make
her acquaintance. A vacant cabin
on the shore has attracted the at
tention OF the ailing woman. and
they move into II. Their f,rst meal
Is interrupted by q stranger who
resents their presence.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Dead BacdIts Worth $500.

Kansas City, Mo.-A standing re-
ward OF $500 to any person for the
death Of each bandit killed while at
tempting to rob n member bank was
voted by the Association OF Suburban
Bankers. Matthew Clarkln. Jr., mo-
torcycle patrolman who frustrated an
attempt to rob the Enst Side Bank
here and killed one OF the bandits.
was awarded $500 by the association.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Want Union With Germany,

London.-A general strike Is begin.
ming In Austria, according to n dis
patch from Paris. Meetings are being
held at which demands for union with
Germany are being made. The dis
patch adds that II is known the parlIa.
mentary opposition has refused to take
the responsibility Of trying to govern
the country under present cIrcum-
stances.
The state herald., 1921-01-25

A mans shndy past will not benefit
him much In the good old summer time.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
AlwaysnStyle

Good health u always In stylA
Il matches any color you wsae.
It .fits into any kind Of politics
and any kind Of religion. 0osa
health comes from good bleed
II your blood u out Of ordaA
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Nsdisal
Discovery. You need II II youR
food doesn't sit right inthsslom.
sch, II you are run down, Il ~
can't sleep we'll, II you ars sa2ly,
II you are cut Of sorts. Tais q
have good health and b. happy
Just - 20 many others do 6e9l
loo TO Dr.. Pieros, Invalids' Hotsl
Buffalo, n. r, II you want Q
large TRIAL packagA
The state herald., 1921-01-25
"Ths Iron Gray Womaa was
dead"
GRO BE coNrlNUEp.J
Hone W, House,

Home cannot be given US. We may
he given house. n place to eat and
sleep. This is not home. says the
Western Methodist. A home is q place
Of love and rest md pence. Love and
rest and peace must be deserved. must
be earned. Nobody can hand them to
you as 80 many packages. They are
matters of reciprocity. II you have
none to give there will be but little
for you 10 receive.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
klno's Car Kills Child.

Brusseis.--The automobile Of King
Albert while returning to Brussels
from Louvnln. knocked down two chill.
dren In kesseldo. A girl Of 8 was killed
outright md boy 8 years old was ~
riously hurt.
The state herald., 1921-01-25

llnso 10 Bs Remembered.
Thought takes man out of sssvitu6
'ato froeAaa-unarpaa.
The state herald., 1921-01-25
Woman . Pioneer oeoeraph.r.

Miss u. Pullen.B BURY WINS the first
geogrnpher to visit some Of the I'm.
known pnrts Of the Bismarck archk
polagu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
CHINESE OFFER TO PAY
INTEREST ON U. S, LOAN

, Wat1!uEton. Nov. 90. 'N"" - Jay
interest due On Two ludr~ extended I"
CANA Ivy American Ins.h'"g rn'nHar:" :
mas bean made by the Wines" Bankers
aSsorIa ton. Paul s Rc!us.n, ,"Er. ,"'im-
sclor IL the Ch!nese government, said
tonight IL - SIat"wer; discussing
Chtna's financial Situation Tao aeso-
citation. however has requested that
payment OF principal he extended for
SIX months or a yea-, he added.
"NTo must understand tlAt m extern
s.ys popular movement g going on n
t'Asna tor the reorganization Of tho
government In the provinces and tho
= nation" he statement sad. This
movement IS organized through 'A"
chambers ~ commerce and ~" cdlca o
ttoreI bodies. witch hav" central
national organization 81 Sha"Sha'
"TH.s association q tho reov'" NJ
CFina has declared empha;!caUy Tat Z
y""lra 80 government - IrakH no eur
tor C,~"lgn co'-n,ttruru'g u0Ht tho 'r-
;~rr7' -,.'l1t'o7 - Ch!n1 - a"'t>cd md
ne r"-nnt'r:~i.nn competed. Wh.,r 4
wou,t eoous :h1' th~'" could :" 70 ~h-
'jsc,io9 - the refurttnc ? ~ existing
. IoRn. ;hlS matter has been "o.r'i"Aiad
l,v tina Ta0; tGht tIr rrrinr t"a -. rpIDcat
lcan rnrriNR \ provision 90 an hwrri-
can co-iu<Pr"tor o. TN" vine AMI tobacco
revenues This Loan has now been
turned rvNy t. -" Awo. ira0 EroGH
which ~ turn w-t" par - 'u'1 -" ''r"r-
ra':onai rnnsortum. Thai n'caHo ln'rg-
national control
"T@o r'hlurs" r",?'" "hi"'f In "aaAtnE
SIX, commitment. r'o g., rrnr ent
j'Sc'r Nigh, Hthc ia" '"an. 1T tn" U"u.
p,o would uEJCc-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

r"s. 81 tho souls Of tie victims. There
was a procession, which paraded and
then went to Gla9nevin cemetery to
G"corai" III" graves Of those who fell
daring the disorders.
II WAS one YEAR ego today when =
number "f military men and auxiliary
po..r" We're killed during the morning
hours and there were reprisals during
ia" afternoon at a football game at
'rok" i"rk. where there were numerous
caSHa'ii"t. II VAS also on this day.
ear Az that three IRISH prisoners were
f''"i and KILLED while endeayoring to
mai" taclr escape from Dublin castle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

The eui!ro state University Nfrl ot
$50 cattle has passed ,1,, au~.al ,I,,cr-
ruIosts test. with not "r"urinr' being
fouu.l The sH'Ue "a>" ""r" placed "r
the roIerai accredited l".H 'is'
Roth suhcutaneo"s AMI "NhthNlm'"
tests were given. II Al abnormal tenn
peratu:e srscd during t." i"'tS. n"
animal IS a rrartor a"d must DO h:lled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
BIC AUDIENCE HEARS l. CAPITAL CITY BAND

The Capital City band has lar rived" Before an audience of 4.500 last evening at Library park it pre- sented program which for smooth ness, general perfection of tone and harmony, and musical appeal sur-
 passed any of it's former offerings and brought forth a universal en- comium from those who listened to it.
 The program was pretentious one we'll balanced, carefully rehearsed and presented with an assurance of
 being well in hand which did much to obviate faults which were notice- able previously. For the first time
 during the summer the organization held it's auditors in almost full mum
 Der until the last number had been | played.
 The soloist of the evening was A. J. l Kisselburgh, baritone, who had cflo-
 sen two favorites for his audience or rather, had selected them by re- quest. The first was Balfe's "The Heart Bowed Down." from 'The Bo- hemian Girl" All the pathos of this
 song, all it's appeal to the heart and the mind, were brought out by the
 singer, whose rendition of the famous | iyIlC WdS IECtAsS WAtiA 4SPChtSa % vos of applause. As an encore he
 sang s'.Annie Laurie" and when the
 last strains had died away in the
 evening air his hearers demanded
 repetition. It was a triumph, not only for Kisselburgh, but for the band, whose accompaniment was without flaw.
 ls Of special interest was the appear l ance of Fernando Rodrick. slide cor netist, and MT. Larsen, slide trom- | bonist. Their selections were Want You Morning, Noon and Night" and Dangerous Blues" Sc l well received were the soloists thai l they were forced to respond to two encores. Rodrick also directed the 1 band in a valse oriental. Mystery by Baynes, Director Venne assisting l the clarinets.
 During the concert a f1ash9igh' photograph of the audience was taker to be used in assisting the movement for the erection of an amphitheatel at the park. The program wal heightened slightly by the interposi l ton of two extras, "Serenade Stand
 chen" and Stand Up and Sing fo Father.''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
MUCH INTEREST IN
 PLANS ID IMPROVE
 THE APACHE TRAIL

MESA, Sept. 15.-Interest in the proposed improvement to the Apache trail for a distance of IT miles east of Mesa, as reported by The Repub- lican several days ago, has greatly increased and plans are now complete for delegation of Mesa citizens to confer with the Maricopa county board of supervisors next Tuesday afternoon. An effort will be made to secure county aid in the improvement of the highway.
 Mesa citizens are already interest," ing themselves in the plans as orig inally outlined for the repair of the road. A party composed of Mayor Dan Kleinman, J. E. Asher of the Mesa Garage, P. A. Isley of the Mesa Ford agency, H. A. Smith of the Standard Oil company and Hugh Dana made a detailed inspection of the entire IT miles on Wednesday and while the road is in miserably poor shape they have estimated that an expenditure of but a few hundred dollars will put it in good shape
 The commercial club is interested in the plan and has arranged for a delegation of Mesa citizens to visit Phoenix next Tuesday for a confer ence with the supervisors relative to
 
 the proposd work. The Apache trail connects with the new state highway to Superior and Florence, Globe and Miami IT miles out on the desert, and with the improvement of the stretch from Mesa east to the new highway it will afford an excellent road from the valley east.
 Rotarians Meet The Mesa Rotary club held its weekly meeting Wednesday evening at the guild hall H. G. Bush presided as chairman and service talks were given by E. D. Macdonald and Rev Francis Bloy.
 Cotton Market Improving The cotton marke. in the Mesa dis | trict continues active and both buyers and sellers were busy negotiating Thursday. Highest prices for the day were reported as 37 cents per pound for No. cotton and 35 cents pel pound for No. 2. Quite large quan-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
STRUCK BY CRANE;
 INSTANTLY KILLED

Andrew McFredrick, an employe of Twohy Bros Construction company, who died early Wednesday morning a few minutes after his skull was fractured by a blow from revolving crane, came to his death as a result of an unavoidable accident. according to the verdict of the jury at the in- quest held by Coroner Henry J. Sul- livan.
 The accident occurred at 5:20 o'clock Wednesday morning about two miles north of the Coldwater bridge on the Yuma road. Dr. G. E. Good rich testified that death was caused by fracture of the basal portion of the skull. Roy Edwards, fellow employe, said McFredrick was firing the boiler of the steam crane and about five minutes before the ac- cident he saw McFredrick leaning against the flat car on which the crane was placed Edwards said Me- Fredrick had rested his head on his arms. He did not see the crane hit McFredrick, Edwards fsaid, but heard Watson, the operator of the crane,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
PLAN RECEPTION ID
 NORMAL STUDENTS

TEMPE, Sept. 15.-The different churches in town are making ar engagements to give the Normal stu-
 dents a reception a week from Fri day night. Several members of the
 Normal faculty will assist the diff
 ferent committees in charge of the
 entertainment and it is expected to
 be a most unique and enjoyable af-
 fair. More definite plans will be
 announced later.
 Accepts School at Scottsdaie Gordon Goodwin has accepted a position in the schools in Scottsdale as teacher of the Seventh grade and he also assists with music and ath- letics. Mrs. A. Plummer and Mrs. Warren Austin of this place are also teaching in the same school. Arrives to Attend Normal
 Miss Cloe Jackson. member of | the senior class at the Tempe Nor nal, returned Wednesday morning | from the northern part of California where she has been summering with her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Jack son. Her mother will join her here as soon as the recovers sufficiently | from a recent fall to make the trip. Woman's Missionary Meeting | The woman's missionary society o1 | the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. U. Qulnn friday al l ternoon at o'clock
 1 Called to Death Bed Mrs. Phillip Fogal and son Phillip l left Wednesday for Congress June 1 tion in response to a telegram iron Mrs. Jim Brown telling of the deatf i of her husband who was alleged te l have been shot by cowboy, D. Ben.
 nett Details of the shooting wer, not conveyed in the telegram Mrs l Brown was a former Tempe girl l being Miss Alice Juhl before her mar. l riage.
 l Reported Better l Mrs. c. G. Powell of sos Eas
 Eighth street. who has been quite il
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

shout a warning just before he start ed the crane
 George Watson, the operator, said he had stopped the crane to make some repairs to a cable and saw Mo F'redrick beside the car. Just before starting the crane and engine, Wat son said, h called out his usual warning. Ha said he did not see the crane strike McFredrick but heard the blow and immediately reversed the engine. That was the first night Watson said, that McFredrick fired the boiler.
 McFredrick was about 40 years of age and is survived by a widow and a child. He lived in Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Private lessons in stenography. 119 Sixth St West.-Adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Mrs. c. G. Powell of eos East Eighth street, who has been quite i'll
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Ending Saturday at Nine P. M.

Georgette, Pongee and
 handmade Voile waists, val
 ues up to $6.95, choice, | S1.95 TO S3.95
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

was reported Thursday as improved. "The Old Nest" Opening In Tempe
 '.The Old Nestr opening six day engagement on the southside at the Menhennett theater in Tempe on Fri day will give local theatergoers an opportunity to see picture that has been hailed by critics and reviewers as the most satisfying all-American picture that has yet been produced. The theme that of a mother who sees her six children leave her. one by one, is common to American fam-' lilies.
 The picture has had a big run at the Rialto in Phoenix and VIII pc pc shown Friday and Saturday in Tempe. It will be the feature attrac- ton at the Majestic in Mesa on Sun day, Monday and Tuesday, and will be run for the final time in Chandler on Wednesday,
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic-Mary Miles Minter in Don't Call Me Little Girl" Pathe News.
 Gilbert-~wet Gold" all-star cast.
 Tempe-"The Old Nest, all-star cast.
 Chandler-"Opened Shutters star ring Edith Roberts. Comedy: Ed gar's Sunday Courtship." D-Dressmaking and sew | ing by an experienced dressmaker Mrs. Harrell, 5O9 East Sth Street. Tempe. Phone 116. dd WANTED-An experienced stenog- rapher for three weeks only, begin ming Sept. 19, for bank near Phoenix. Have references and pl one number l in by not later than Sept. Is. Please mail answers to his ad- Friday night to Tempe National Bank. Tempe. 2t Price of milk will be advanced to 10c a quart after September 18th. Berry Dairy. Bertlesen Dairy. Spence Dairy. bl
 Private lessons in stenography. 11e l Sixth St. West.-Adv. bn
 Richmond Cafe, Tempe, is now fopen, dining room and lunch count CT. Prices reduced to the minimum. Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
To Distribute Wine
 For Another Month

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Distrib- ution of wines for sacramental pur- poses by wholesale dealers is to be permitted for 30 days more, Commis sionar Blair said tonight.
 Regulations restrictions on sale of liquors at wholesale to manufactur- CTS and wholesale druggists were suspended so far as they applied to wines for religious purposes until Sept. Is, and pending final deter imitation of the status of sacrament al wines dealers, Mir. Blair said the further suspension was granted.
 Athens, Greece, has sunshine on an
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

tity of cotton has been sold this week, it is said.
 High School Night at Church
 High school night will be observed at the Methodist church on Friday night and Rev. Haudenschield will preach a special sermon. Arrange ments are being made for all of tie students to attend the service in a body
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Richmond Cafe. Tempe, is now open, dining room and lunch count CT. Prices reduced to the minimum. Adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

Athens, Greece, has sunshine on an average of 300 days a year.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
SENSATIONAL TRIAL.

The case 0f the Stale vS.Sid Hat
field, Chief of Police of IT,: town of
Matcwan, and about twenty other
residents Of MHtewan. indicted with
him all charged with the killing
of 8 or 10 Baldwin-FcltS detectives
at Matewan last May while they
were cnjaSed in the eviction Of
miners families from tcncmcnts
there owned by Goa! companies, is
now on trial in The Circuit Court
of Ming0 county at Williamson,
Judge Bailey presiding. 1t is one of
the most sensational cases heard in
the courts Of this State in many
years and is exciting great inter
cst throughout this and adjoining
States. At the earnest request Of
Judge Bailey the War Department
has withdrawn the order for The
return of Federal troops now at
Williamson to Ohio, so they will re-
main in Mingo to preserve order
and to protect the Court in case of
disturbance until no longer needed.
\ strong array of lawyers appear
in the case both for the prosecution
and for the defence. The Court is
now hearing the testimony Of wit
ncSScS which is heard by the crowd
with batcd breath. Nearly two
weeks were consumed in securing
Il jury to try the case, vcnirc after
vcnlre having been exhausted he
lore the required number of quail
ned lurNmcn could be obtained.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
WEST VIRGINIA LIVESTOCK

The vaimr Of livestock on Wr>i
Virginia farms january |. 1921, waS
approximately SCI .SlS.2UU. cumpar-
ed to Approximately $7J.330, 200
worth Of stock on the States farms
on january /. 1920. according to
The annual estimate issued jointly
by the United States bureau Of crop
estimates in cooperation with the
State Commissioner of Agriculture.
D. II. Stewart. The decrease in the
total value is due chiefly 10 the
ShrinkaSc in market value per head
though there has been some dc
crease lii numbers.
This estimate gives the numbers
of livestock of various Glasses i'm
west Virginia on January /, 1921.
rs follows: Horses. 1871 900: mules,
$4,000: milk COWS. 2l5.OOU; Other
cattle, 100000; Sheep. 72S,OOO:
swine. i25.00O.
IhlS shows that the number of
mules and milk COWS on farms i'm
West Virginia is the same as on
January /, 1920, while cattle other
than milk COWS have decreased a.
bout two per cent, horses a little
more than three per cent. shcc,
nearly five per cent. and swine a.
bout four per cent.
lhc average farm value of the
milk COWS III West Virginia on the
tirS OF this year is 500 per head
compared 10 so per head on the
'iSrt Of last year, 1920; other cattle
Si2.3O, compared TO S5f7O l,vI
year; horses S9S. as compared to
Sio4; mules. $l14. compared to SI21
sheep, SG.4O, compared to $1,000,
and swine. Sll.n0. compared To-
$500.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-18
FAREWELL FEAST TO GOV. CORNWElL,

on the eve Of his retirement
from public Office and return to his
nome mt Romncy, Governor John !.
tornwcii was given Il farewell
banquet mt the kanawha Hotel in
Charleston Wednesday night by
% representative business men uf
Charleston. Gn March 18th Gov
trnor Cornwell will rclinuuish the
duties Of the highest office in the
state to GOvrrnur-clrrt l.. r. Nor
gan.
IhlS banquet, in Governor Corn
wells honor was purely Il volun-
tary affair. Not single invita-
tlon was sent out. II was inform
al. Men of big affairs in the i'll
duStrlai and business life uf Char
lesion and men of I'LL political
iaithS forgot creed and party
strife and simply gathered TO pay
trlEutc to the personality and sim
cerlty OF purpose of the man who
has administered the affairs of
state during the last four years
with exceptional ability and single
ness of purpose. and to bid him
fond adieu.
We know the unbiased iudg-
nent OF the people will be that.
since 1t entered the Union as a
sovereign state, West Virginia has
never had 4 Governor who admin
istrred her affairs with better iudg-
nlcnt, more care, discretion and
sood sense or with more credit to
himself and to the state than John
j. Cornwcll has done.