davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-03

Let US exchange yom old furniture
for new. We can furnish you every
thing for your home. Theus Brothers.
Phone 10. 23-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-03
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty -one meal ticket for 81. Phone
26O, 80 N Main street 27-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-03

Talk about pre-war prices; $500
than we have ever put them on. The
Ocala Wagon Works is putting Ford
RECEIVERS on for $1,000; roadsters, 50.
Oother cars III proportion. Prices sub
iect to change. 10-1-30t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-03
KINDERGARTEN

For terms, apply to Miss Eloise
Henry, phone $40. Lot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-03
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

one year IN advance $500
Six months, In advance ........ 500
Thre. months. r. adyance f-5e
One month. In advance ... 80
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-03

This is a studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-03
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled fer me use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights ftf republication Of special
di9pa tches herein are also reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

part NJ Japan prcpera Similarly, Hing
land Mill maintain the siAtus que with
respect " fer.lhrstens and havnl
bases A. Hsnshsns and other Fritirh
irlandsi
The purpose ~ the agreement In to
remove tn. threat Ut war etlli fir@
ther frem the Pacific, IN agreeing to
reduce their fleet to point where II
would he ao per cent of that 1T the
United states, the Japanese delegates
stated that they would ilke ID ARRANGE
truce by which tho status quo 70.
spsotinH fortinuatlons ana naval i'd
vance bared would be maintained
They argued that this matter wna I'm.
portant. bsoauss tho development of
American advance bases at Guam and
Manila would no nors bc underrtood
by the Japanese people generally than
would be development Of Japanese for
tifications In the Pacific islands OF
Japan by ths people Of tho United
statss. II was argued that II the
status quo were maintained on both
sides the decision would not only resul,
In financial economy but aiso remove
cause OF possible irritation.
Both the British and the American r
delegations felt that the Japanes:
the maintenance Of the status quo
This does not mean that present for.
| iiications OF naval advance bases ar,
to be reduced, but there IL to be M
addition to them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
JAPAN WILL GIVE UP
SHANTUNG RAILROAD

Washington, Dec. 1s.--The with
drawal Of Japan from Shantune and
the retirement of S;reat Britain from
Weihai-wei was said last night 20 be
about to be announced by the respec-
tive Governments holding leases In
these territories.
Representatives OF both countries
have assured Americans interested In
the solution that they are willing 20
make these concessions. The perplex-
ing problems I'm the Far East bearing
upon China will be settled. II is be-
lleved, TO the utmost satisfaction Of
the moderate Chinese. China viii he
permitted TO increase her tariff rates
TO per cent all vnlorem instead OF
3 per cent az at present. and com
mission Will be authorized by the
present conference To study the tariff
question with the purpose Of recon-
mending tariff autonomy In i923.
In the continued direct conversa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

give Great Britain three Post-Jut-
lands.
Resides the original hood. Great
britain contemplated building four
new hoods. battle cruisers which were
10 mount twelve l6-inch guns and dis
place $4,000 tons each.
Retention by Great Britain of two
super-hoods. "a originally planned.
would have violated n cardinal feature
OF the Hughes proposal which sought
to limit the size OF future capital ships
to 50, 900 tons. American measurement.
So Il was suggested to the British that
they cut the size of the new super
hoods, which are now to be built.
down from $4,000 tons to $4,000 tons
British or $4,000 tons American
mea easuremcnt
The Mutsu is already completed. so
retention of it by Japan will not in
Nolve any new expenditure, and the
two American ships which are To be
completed are 80 per cent finished
Adding them 10 the fleet would save
This country $4,000. 900 to $50, 900, 600
while they will have a life of twenty
years. whereas the two ships TO bc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME.

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard OF hearing 20 TO your druggist
and get l ounce OF Parmint double
strength). and add TO IL u pint OF hot
water. and n little granulated- sugar,
Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises. Clog
ged nostrlls should open. brea thing be-
come easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. II is easy TO
prepare. costs little and is pleasant TO
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
De=fness or head noises should give
this prescription n trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

scrapped would have a life of only ten
years.
In Great Britain's case there is In
volved ~ cost of the two new battle
ships, but England does not have to
build them until she wishes TO do 80.
The discussions between Mr.. Hughes.
MIR. Balfour and Baron kato have not
reached the point of decision concern
ing the possible disposal TO other coun-
tries of some of the ships to be scrap
ped. Nothing has been determined in
detail as TO what would be the dis
posal OF the ships in a manner such
as would be consistent with the de-
cision to scrap them.
what The Forts Agreement Means.
Under the agreement for mainten-
ance of the status quo to fortified tions
and naval bases In the Pacific the
! United States will refrain from fur
ther development Of Notifications and
advance bases at Guam and the Phil.
ippines, while Japan will refrain from
further development of Notifications
and naval bases In tn Pescadores
Bonin Islands and O-Shima, and from
building forts in other islands not .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
SNIP RATIO Of 5.5-3
FINALLY ADOPTED
BY THREE POWERS
Japan Saves Mutsu; United
States Keeps Two; England
May Build Two.
"0REAT STEP FOR PEACE"

Washington, Dec. i6.--Agreemcnt
on the naval limitation ratio was
vsachcd yesterday by the representa-
s,v.s ~ the United states, Great Bril-
tain and Japan. A formal announce
iurni by Secretary Hughes last night
officially recorded what IN regarded 10y
momhors of the Harding Administrs-
tion as the greatest step taken since
tho ermi.tic land one Of the greatest
ever taken) toward peace and good
vii among the nations.
Under the agreement Japan and
Great Britain accept the Hughes ratio
of a.h.a fcr tonnage OF capital ships,
hut there n rcarranrement all
around as 10 ships To be- scrapped TO
enshlc japan Co retain the Mustsu,
while acrapping the So,tsu. Under this
arrangement the United States will
retain the Observation-Disclosures Color
ado and Washington instead of the
d,cadnought- Delaware and North
Dakota, white Great Britain will have
two super -drcndnou hts OF modified
deaisn. displaoing not more than 3d.
GOO tons each. instead OF -four dread
noush,s. the Erin. King George v.
Alan and Centurion.
This modification Involves slight
change. In tho tonnage of ships OF the
thrc. powers. The changes made as tJ
both ships and tonnage from the orig
inal Hughes proposal are shown as
follows.
,s..,sr,,,. s,-r .sr,-Cs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
Americana -British-J Japanese Naval Ratio

WAshnaton -, {. D~o
Under the naval ratio announced last
nght by the provided the Following
changes In fleets to be retained,
twenty instsad OF twenty-five, With
b2b0 o0~tbo United
eighteen with OF
$4,000 instead 5Ooeo ships originally
proposed but with OF $4,000 instead OF
2SST00
AT the building holiday win stand
follows Britain, $4,000
the United 52boo0 and $4,000
United States
The thirty
original
the
$4,000
substituting he
5000 the original plan
Britain. which
original
British
$4,000, proposal be 100000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

So numerous are the Gift Suggestions Of
fered in this big and reliable Christmas Store
that it is impossible to tell about all of them
in the same advertisement Even with this
additional space we cannot begin to. tell Of
all the wondrous articles awaiting your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
rvlNnsa-wnNNcToN DEAwARA DECEMBER

ticrs" today k-twecn china And dspsn
tpon the HhantsnA Railroad issue, II
II undcrstoed thnt t'hna made u Aet.
Unite eRpt VI pay ,fapan The amount
she II required 10 pay tierrnan citizens
for the railroad Plus The rest II The
improvements ana equipment put oi,
The road bv Japan, This Amouht IL
pheut 100000 Keld marhsi ispsn IN.
tends 90 accept this ener IN The pres.
ant f"rm ~ IN terms Aseeptshie 10
China,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

JAPAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Here's a girl" said tho corrsspon-
doncc man. who wants to know how
10 acquire n swan-lilss neck" Tell hei
not 70 make q goose OF herself" put
In the sporting editor. Boston Tran
script.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16
UNITED STATES.

GREAT RRrTAIr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

Auto owners may rely on the re-
pair insn Whose Ads are IN clasulnes.
ton 10 Of the classified nd seotlon.--.
ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-16

selection but we do mention some Of the most
important on S. Every item below is worthy
Of your utmost attention because they are
not only Of the finest quality but they have
been priced at the very lowest figures.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
LOCAL MEN HEAR
 EDISON POWER PLAN
!" (Continued from Page One)

" (Continued from Page One) brought out by MT. Ballard and MT. Wa Ward relative eellaatdiye to the results of their
 Mir. Ballard during the course of his remarkA .esclalned: "Why, God AL mighty sensed a power proposition when he made Marble Canyon; it is an ideal site in every respect and will become the greatest project of the kind in the world. The Edison com pany has been studying the Colorado river and water flow for the past ten or fifteen years and knows just what sort of job it will have on it's hands it granted lease by the govern ment"
 Power development is followed by state development and the deveiop- ment we have in mind will equal one- half of the whole power of the world" he declared.
 Mir. Ward said: "There are two hundred miles of dam sites and on examination by engineers of years of experience in such work, we do not find any complicated engineering fea-
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

solos, duets and trios. Flagstaff pub lie has been clamoring to hear the three in concert and the entertain ment promises to be of the very best.
 In addition to the musical act, the picture program will include Alice Brady in Little Italy" and a Star comedy. Prices, including war tax, are: lower floor reserved, 55c; bal cony, 40c; children, 25c.
 +
 Federated Church Tonight
 Social evening, moving pictures, one reel portraying sham battle. One reel entitled, ''The Mother Queen of Roumania." We have a more power- full lamp and we expect to have a plainer picture than usual. Saturday evening, the DeMoss entertainers. These people gave an entertainment in the church of which we were the pastor in Kansas and they are splen- did musicians, putting on many un- usual musical stunts. Next Wednes- day afternoon at the Presbyterian church at o'clock the Women's Mis- sionary society regular monthly meet ing. A special program will be giv- en. All are welcome. w. H. Took, pastor.
 Is + 1. +
 The Literary section of the Wom- ans club will meet at the home of Miss Mary Boyer, at 624 West Birch avenue, Saturday, November 5. A fine program has been arranged which will commence promptly at o'clock. All are requested to be present.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04


 church or other civic societies; it is not secret order, but one to promote goodfellowship as busy men live their daily lives.
 A weekly luncheon of an hours dur ation to talk things over is set by the Flagstaff club for Tuesday of each week. And, fellow who misses three meetings is automatically dropped and another man in his line who can qual- ify admitted. The outstanding features of Rotary being-Attendance and Ac- tivity.
 The Rotary Platform
 Recognizing the commercial basis of modern life as a necessary incident in human evolution, the Rotary club is organized to express that proper relation between private interests and the fusion of private interests which constitutes society.
 To accomplish this purpose more effectively the principle of limited membership has been adopted, the Rotary club consisting of one repre- sentative from each distinct line of business or profession. Each mem- Der is benefited by contact with rep- resentative men engaged in different occupations and is enabled thereby to meet more intelligently the responsi- bilities of civic and business life.
 The basis of club membership in- sures the representation of all inter- ests and the domination of none in the consideration of public questions relating to business. On account of its limited membership the Rotary club does not constitute itself the voice of the entire community on ques- tions of general importance, but it's action on such questions is of great influence in advancing the civic and business welfare of the community.
 The Rotary club demands fair deal ings, honest methods, and high stand ards in business. No obligation, actu- al or implied, to influence business exists in Rotary. Election to mem- bership therein is an expression of confidence of the club in the member elected, and of it's good will toward him. As his business is an expression of himself, he is expected actively to represent it.
 Membership in Rotary is privil- ege and an opportunity and it's re- sponsibility demands honest and effic- tent service and thoughtfulness for one's fellows.
 Service is the basis of all busi- ness" "He who profits most serves best"
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

lures to overcome. In order that we may have exact knowledge of the winter flow of water in the river, something which has never been at tempted before, we intend using radio stations along the river from which data may be sent out and carried by Indian runners out to the snow line
 and brought in to Flagstaff for trans-
 mission to our offices; thus we will be in constant touch with the proposition until winter data is compiled and we know whether or not the government
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

has acted favorably on our applica- tions." y,
 After the dinner the members of the party were taken to the Orpheum where reel of pictures showing the magnitude of the work done in Calif- ornia in the development of power by the Edison company was shown. There are many interesting pictures of feats accomplished in the mountain regions where swift running streams have been made to furnish power for the development of that state.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WANTED-3,000 cotton pickers, at once; $1 to $1.50 hundred; steady work till February; all short staple cotton; no rain, mild climate, good schools; good opportunities to right parties. Growers do not pay trans portation. Randall Henderson, Sec retary Farmers Alliance Labor Bu- reau, Blythe, California. 10-21-3tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

USED CARS FOR SALE Chevrolet, $400; Ford touring car with starter, $325; Ford ton truck, $200; Dodge, 1918 model, $350.-Babbitt Brothers
 garage. 10-21
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING

The Coconino County Teachers h. stitute will be held in Flagstaff Thurs day and Friday, November IT and Is, 1921.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WESTERN ELECTRIC sewing mach ines and White and Singer trsadls machines for sale or rent. Sullivan
 & Taylor. 8-1o-H.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

TO RENTING rooms furnished for light housekeeping. J. l.. Daugh-
 erty, 20 East Cherry Ave. 10-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-at a big bargain, 2
 horses, wagon and harness. Dave
 Lay. Phones 281 and 1855. 10-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WANTED-Position as housekeeper on ranch, or practical nursing, childbirth excepted. Adresss Sun.
 10-7
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

FOR RENT-Three furnished house
 keeping rooms. 616 North Beaver street. 10-21-f.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Fat turkeys, alive or dressed, for Thanksgiving. Place your order now for delivery. Mrs.
 Wick Thompson. Phone CARA.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WANTED-Woman for general house work. Must be good with children.
 Would like someone to go to Phoe- nix for the winter. Write Box 567, Williams, Ariz. 11-4-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WANTED-Two cows giving milk to
 feed during winter for their use.
 Allan Greenlaw. Phone 123-R-4. 11-4-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE-Ideal cattle or dairy ranch, 2 miles from Mesa, Arizona, at $160 per acre, $3,000 down. Machinery, tractors, equipment, all goes. Must be sold by Nov. 5, 1921. Sacks Farms Co.,, cIo Sam Cohen, Mesa, Arizona. 10-28-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
FLAGSTAFF ROTARY
 CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

LOST-Small Fox Terrier dog, white body, black and tan head. Reward
 if returned to R. P. Huddleston, sos s. Kendrick. Phone 225. 11-4-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WANTED = A thousand squirrel
 skins. Dean Eldredge, taxidermist, at Johnston's Cleaning Service. Flagstaff. 11-44t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished
 apartments for light housekeeping.
 S16.00 per month. F. l.. Robertson, 322 w. Railroad Ave. 11-4-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

FOR SALE|hevrolet 4-90 touring car. Just completely overhauled and paintedG Al condition. New Will ard battery and brand new tires.
 A bargain. BIO E. Birch St. 11-4-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WANTED-Barreda and White Rocks
 and R. I. Red laying bullets. Ad- dress, L. Schnarr, Box. 125, Pres colt, Ariz. 10-214tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

WANTED-Man with car to sell low
 priced Graham Tires. $130.00 per week and commissions. Graham Tire Co.,, 85, Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich. 11-4-1t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

PARTS and experts repairing for an kinds of sewing machines. Sullivan & Taylor. 8-19-tf.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
HENRY A. CASSEBEER,
DRUGGIST, IS DEAD
Prominent in Development of
Long Island City.

Henry A. Cassebeer. who was en-
gagged in the manufacture of proprietary
drugs in Long Island City for many
years and who was the last survivor OF
the group OF men associated with the
late William steinway. piano manufac-
turer. in the development Of the Stein
way section OF the city, died yesterday in
his home at 1895 Steinway avenue. He
was in his seventy-seventh year.
Mr.. Cassebeer was born in Manhat-
tan. He received his education at the
West Bloomfield Academy. Bloomfield
n. j.. and the University OF Frankfort
His first business venture. a drug store
at Columbus avenue and Seventy-second
street. was continued until a few years
ago. He established his Long Island
City laboratories in 1894. He was a
member Of the Long Island City Lieder-
kranz the Queens Chamber Of Com
merce and the TORY Botanical Society.
He SERVED at one time as a member
OF the old Long Island City Board of
Health. Four sons and two daughters
survive
Funeral services will be held at
the Cassebeer home tomorrow after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
w. S. DaIliba Dies;
American Express
Chief in Europe
Won Decorations and Many
Honors in Long Service
Abroad.

News was received here yesterday of
Tuesday of William S. palliba, Euro
pean director-general for the American
Express Company for more than twenty
five years and one of the best known
Americans resident in Europe.
Mr.. Dalliba's life ended at the age
of "a. His death was indirectly due TO
injuries he suffered in a motorcycle ac-
cident In London three years ago. a
misfortune which compelled his retire.
ment from active direction of the COM
pany's operations in Europe and re-
quired him to remain in his California
home in q struggle to regain his health.
His service with the American Ex-
press Company covered period OF more
than half century, for he started with
the concern in 1859 In Marquette, Mich.
in the local Office of which his father
was manager and agent A short time
afterward he became superintendent for
the territory comprised in Wisconsin and
the upper peninsula of Michigan, with
headquarters at Milwaukee. In 1893 he
faced the first of many immense special
problems which occurred in his career.
He was assigned the task of directing
Tie company 3 OpeTdtlOHS III coHIicStioH
with the Chicago Worlds Fair
The following year. when the man.
agement of the American Express Com
pany glimpsed the possibilities of ex-
pansion In foreign fields, Mr.. Dalliba
was sent to Europe to study the field
and TO report on the feasibility of ex-
panding a great American utility to the
Old World. For year he made close
study of the situation. - the basis OF
his report the American -xpress Com
pany opened its first EuroDean office In
Paris In 1894. Shortly afterward Mr..
Dalliba was made director-general for
all of the Continent and guided the
growth of an enormous business.
Few Americans were as we'll known
on the other side. The rature OF his
business brought him into contact with
many thousands of travellers from this
country, and the good will and tact with
which he solved a multitude OF problems
won him the esteem of all. In 1914.
with the outbreak Of war, he had fur
ther opportunity to aid his fellow coun-
trymen. Over night money disappeared.
Gold went out of public existence. Banks
look dubiously at checks bearing the
names of Americans worth millions.
Thousands were stranded helplessly. Mr..
Dalliba relieved the distress of many
tating their transportation and in many
ways relieving a bad situation.
Among other honors he received in his
quarter of a century career in Europe
was the decoration of the Legion of
Honor from the French Republic. He
was repeatedly elected to be president
Of the Association of Americans In
France He was active until 1918. when
the accident previously referred to
brought him to the United States and to
his California estate, Montecito, at San
ia Barbara.
He is survived by Mrs Dalliba, son.
w. Swift Dalliba of the Paris Office of
the American Express Company and
daughter.
George c. Taylor. now president of the
company, recalled yesterday he had
worked for Mr.. Dalliba many years ago
when the latter was superintendent for
the Wisconsin area. They were lifelong
friends.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
NOTES OF NORTH SHORE.
Mrs. II. c. Frick and Miss Frick
Expected Home Next Week.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BEVERLY. Mass. July 27.-Eagle Rock.
the summer home of Mrs. Henry Clay
Frick of New York, is being put into
readiness for occupancy by Mrs. FriclS
and Miss Helen Clay F'rick upon their
return from Europe next week.
Many colonists attended the illustrated
lecture given this afternoon by Loring
Underwood of the Arnold Arboretum at
Horticultural Hall at Manchester. The
lecture was for the benefit OF the Low
thorpe School of Landscape Architecture
for women at Groton.
Announcement was made to-day that
the annual tennis tournament at the
Montserrate Club would start August
8. There will be women's handicap
singles. mems handicap singles and
mixed doubles.
Mrs. A. p. Gardner. who recently
ame on from Washington to Sagmore
farms at Hamilton, is planning to en-
gage actively In the campaign for the
Republican nomination for Congress.
supporting Ramon c. Pingree against
Col. A. Piatt Andrew of Gloucester, who
was a candidate against her late hus-
band, Major Gardner in 1914.
Mrs. D. II. Cantrell. Miss NJ. K. Howell.
and Miss NJ. L. Haines of wynnewood.
Pa. are at the Oceanside at Magnolia
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Perry of New York
are at the Oceanside.