davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
JAPAN SUGGESTS. ] POWERS FORM. POLITICAL PACT
 I l RULE CHINA
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Extension of the Chinese consortiull or its de- velopment into more comprehensive agreement was suggested tonight by unofficial Japanese as a suitable and practicable substitute for the Anglo Japanese alliance. Mutual abroga- ton of that convention by Japan and Great Britain is viewed as a possi- bility of the conference.
 It was suggested that the con- sortium be developed or merged into a general political agreement among the four or five great powers
 The idea was based, its proponents explained, on the contention that any definite political agreement as to the Far East. including especially China, must during world reconstruction give way to or be built ID on eco homie essentials. In other words, it is contended that keen economic riv- alries affect political stability and are liable to create friction and seri- ous disputes necessitating concilia- tory conference from time to time. This, it is pointed out, coincides with President Harding's suggestion for continued conference.
 The Chinese four-power consort- il1m of October 15, 1920. declares that . lieve that the interests of the Chi nese people can best be served by cooperative action in procuring for the Chinese government the capital necessary for economic reconstruc- tion and improved communications.
 It is remarked that a particular political importance attaches to the agreement because the powers were able to make fairly definite arrange ments with Japan concerning the so- called special interests of Japan in south Manchuria and eastern inner Mongolia
 Declaration by Japanese delegates Friday that Japan had no intention of relinquishing her holdings in the Manchurian province of Kwangtung has been interpreted in some quar- ters as official notice that sapan in- tends to hold all her legitimately ac- quired interests in Manchuria and Mongolia.
 The Chinese .consortium has not yet been accepted by China and it has not yet operated.
 The British position as to the alli- ance was today summed up by Brit ish correspondents as emphasizing that England has no wish to desert an ally who so gallantly supported her in war time, but that in consid- ering the renewing of the alliance she has to bear in mind strong ar1- tipathies in the United States as we'll as in certain British dominions.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Morse Sails for US. Today Under
 Daugherty Order
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ties it; I will sail tomorrow for home.'
 Thus spoke Charles w. Morse to- day when shown a dispatch printed in newspapers saying that Attorney General Daugherty desired him to take passage on the first boat
 MT. Morse said he had received no reply to his request to the attorney general for permission to remain in France until January 5, either from MT. Daugherty or through the Amer ican embassy in Paris.
 He added that es soon as matters were settled satisfactorily in Wash ington he would return to Europe, as he must see Professor Machiafava, Italian specialist, regarding his ill., ness,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

have been refuted by the substantial work of the board. It has been amazingly reiterated that the board or some of it's members promised that there should be no consideration of wages for a year or until next July. As a matter of fact, the board merely said it would not take up any read justment of wages, for any class of employees. until rules and working conditions for that particular class of employees had been decided. It did not involve the promise of a de- lay of one year, one month. or even one minute, in the consideration of the wage question"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
HOLD AS SUSPECT

Alton Caldwell was arrested last night and booked at the police station for investigation. Policeman Frazier said he surprised Caldwell lettering around the offices of Dr. Robt w. Craig on Monroe street. These of fees, were entered not long ago and the police have been keeping a care ful watch on the place. Caldwell was carrying a revolver when ar rested and is alleged by the officer to have made a motion toward get ting it before surrendering to arrest.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

told of recent improvements which have been made in the system at the city jail, including the transfer of criminals and juveniles to the county jail, where they can be seg- regated
 we now hold only those prisoners in the city Jail that are actual city cases. or, in other words, those who are charged with or have been con- Victed of a misdemeanor."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Six Die When Auto
 Plunges Into Erie
 CanoL Near Toledo
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. 4.-Six per sons-two mSn, two women and two babies-were drowned today when the automobile in which they were driving toward Toledo went over a high embankment on the river road. near here, ynd dropped into the Erie canal. The victims were found by farmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
LEAGUE MAcNATEs MEET

BUFFALO. N Y- Nov. 4.-Ownsrs, managers and players began to ar rive today foI the twenty-first an nuaI meeting of the National Asso- citation of Professional Baseball leagues. The opening session will be held Tuesday, but the board of arbitration will meet tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
.HOWAT |S GRANTED
 RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST ]. 1. LEWIS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

KANSAS CITY, Dec. An order restraining John L. Lewis, interna-
 tional president of the United Mine
 Workers of America, ct al, from sus- pending or removing from office any 4of the officers of the district No. fl or of the various local unions under Jurisdiction of the district" was is sued today by Judge Samuel A. Dew lin Jackson county circuit court. The petition for the order was signed by Alexander Howat, deposed
 president of district No. II, now serving a term in the Columbus,
 Kansas, jail, with other district of
 ficers for violation of the industrial
 court law of Kansas.
 z In addition to Lewis. those against swhom the order was issued include: E Phillip Murray, international vice president. and William Green, inter Irrational secretary treasurer.
 5 The defendants, who include the Southwest Interstate Coal Operators Association. were ordered to appear sbefore the judges of the assignment sdivision of the court December F, to
 show cause why the court should not tissue a temporary injunction.
 TgTap4ric ligbt yt.as first uen1 fHr
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

These twelve men and with thirteenth alternate juror heard the evidence against Fatty Ar buckle S. E. Hopkins the alternate juror was dis charged when the evidence was completed and the jury started dehberating a verdict The remaining jurors seven and five women deliberated for Al hours without reaching verdict and discharged by the court.
 Members of the jury, upper row, reading right to left-E. s. Hopkins, (alternate juror) R. J. Reef
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

Thomas Kilkenny Mrs. Kitty Macdonald, Miss Louise Winterburn, Mrs. Helen Hubbard (who appeared camera shy) and W. H. Torpey. Lower row-Mrs. A. M. Nelson, C. c. Sayre A. H. Crane Mrs. Dorothy O'Dea, August Fritze, foreman, and J. J. Dierks
 Mrs Hubbard, who is shown in the above picture, screening herself from the camera, held out for vicon according to Foreman Frtze and her state ments She charges attempt was made to intmidate her into changing her ballot for acauitta.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

house district He said no troops
 would be dispatched until civil forces had proved inadequate and a request for troops had gone through regular
 government channels. Things were quiet tonight and police were antici- 'pating little trouble in handling the situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05

Electric light was first used foI stage illumination in 1879.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
Jury Disagrees On
 ArbuckIe Verdict

(Continued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MOTHER CLAIMS. DEAD .
BODY OF SOLDIER SON
Wife of Frcnchman Appeals to
Paris Courts for Custody OF
Husbands Body.

PARIS, July quite a contro-
versy is raging in France as to the
property of bodies of married sol.
diers killed in the war. The ques-
ton arose after a dispute between a
war widow and the mother of a dead
soldier whose body 1t was decided
to bring back to Paris for final in
terment. The matter. like many
others Of similar kind. had to DO
taken to court. and the mother finally
won her case because the widow had
remarked. French courts In future
must bear in mind the following two
points in further disputes concerning
bodies of soldiers killed in the war.
/. Whether the widow has remarked
and the affection which bound the
couple before death. IL it can be
proved that the couple were most
fondly united the rights of the widow
TO the body cannot be challenged. ..
In the case OF n remarked widow her
rights to the body. are considered 10
have been forfeited by her second
marriage.
Prominent French people asked for
their opinion in such disputes agree
that there can be but the two solu-
tions given above. Madame Lavlsse.
director of an association of war
widows, however. differs. She says:
I'm my opinion such differences be-
tween mother and widow should
never exist. The bodies of officers
and soldiers killed in the war buried
out in the battleflclds should remain
where they are. No finer grave could
be found for them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

do not think would become a wom-
an.
Plastic facial operations were per-
formed on women 1000 years ago.
and later. Aulus Cornelius CELSIUS. a
Roman physician. describes an at
tempt to change features into more
pleasing ones"
waN-Faced Patients Pathetic.
Bond Street complexion specialists
state that the wax-faced woman il
the most pathetic client with whom
they have to deal. .All the natural
expression has gone from her face.
that is as beautiful and immobile as
a marble statue. She cannot show
her smile. although the humor around
her be ever SO provoking. and too
many tears would soften the lining
within her checks. Presently slight
Is noticeable beneath
the skin. then the youthful lines sag,
the wax becomes lumpy. and the face
falls into It's old shape
This Is the juncture when Mime
Warfare implores the masseuse to
help her, but the masseuse can only
ADVISE her to go to n doctor or have
the process renewed.
The danger of the continual wax
applications within the face cannot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
BRIGAND BANDS ATTACK
VAST DISTRICTS IN CHINA

SCCH1EN, KIANGSU PROVINCE.
July 9-Vast districts of China out
side Of the larger centers are at tho
mercy of the bands of brigands. re-
cruited in large part from the ranks
OF unpaid soldiery. Kidnapping prob
ably is the commoncst activity of the
robbers.
In other days to be kidnapped Of
ten gave one an air of distinction. for
the demands of the robbers then were
more or less moderate. but times
have changed Victims commonly
today are forced to surrender all
they possess to regain their freedom.
The brigands seem to have their own
commercial agencies through which
they learn how much may be expect
ed from captive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MODERN SURGERY
GIVES NEW FACES
FOR old AT WILL
Money Only Essential to Change
Countenances Of Fair
Patients.
ART DECLARED HANDED
DOWN By ANCIENT ROME
Aesthetic Surgeon Declares He
Never Makes Alteration Not
Becoming to Woman.
LONDON, July o.-what kind Of +:

LONDON, July 9.-what kind of a
face shall / have this season?
This question suggests itself to
many modern women. for the beauty
culture craze Is increasing. A WON
an who has the necessary fee of about
1850 and courage in proportion to
undergo the operation can decide
neither she will resemble a Dotticelli
angel rustic maiden or Roman
empress. The beauty specialist has
come to London from Paris and New
alterations. He can straighten noses,
broaden chins and fatten ears; he
can make women pert, dignified or
wistful. which she will.
Old faces can be exchanged for
new by plastic surgery. Some times
wax paraffin is injected into a hollow
cheek. or used to build n nose, so that
a middle-age fact takes a roundness
of sweet seventeen. but this method
Is not permanent. and needs con-
slant and expensive renewal.
Handles Work Quickly.
Many women who want recon
structed faces visit an aesthetic sur
gcon. who undertakes certain struc-
tural alterations within an hour.
Women of fifty and sixty years are
promised that they will look twenty.
hve years younger after the opera
ton. with the guarantee that the
alteration Will be permanent. II first
Of all tell client to look in a mir
ror and pull her skin tight down,
which will show her how she ought to.
Then raise her hair and inject n
local anaesthetic that Is absolutely
harmless. This deadens all pain dur
Ing the operation. remove the
necessary amount OF skin by special
surgical instruments, and stitch up
the place afterwards with silk. so
that the join is not visible.
Legacy From Ancient Rome.
The mapority Of my clients are
between the ages of SO and 30. can
alter noses, eyebrows and cheeks. but
] never undertake an alteration that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

u1e time In the invisible. I, will
sake place before your newly born
sun is seven years OF age"
% read the notes. The boy was
i've years and fourteen days old
mhen the earthquake came. was
n"n Diego. In an instant the
piophecy flashed into my mind I
IN san francisco on the first
spccihi train. Day and night
searched. On the seventh day
found my family
between 1901 and 1911 this priest
ess and others sent me record Of
pFophecies OF the coming World War
IN which every country that became
involved was named, including the
oh'ted states. The defeat of Ger
many was mentioned any number OF
times with the addition only to be-
come greater again than ever" In
numerous notes of that record there
is repeated mention Of the United
states becoming involved in another
war soon after the close of the
World War.
Al that time and in numerous let
ters i have received since from yari-
Gus occult centers who knew OF nv
scientific interest in the subjects in
the past there is mention that the
war VIII be largely n naval conflict
on the Pacific-and those with the
alleged occult X-ray eyes penetrat-
ing into the depth OF the unknown
invisible from whence come the Wis
ioie events profess to see the Pan
ANA Canal in the hands OF the en-
envy and alas! a naval defeat for
America in the battle OF the fleets.
Though many prophecies made by
these people TO me. have come true,
OFTEN to the minutest details. re
NAMED skeptic after each fulfill
ment. / merely wish to call atten-
tion TO the illusions to another war
Tor the United States in the occult
magazines and literature of the day,
and that those interested can check
II by future events. give the follow
ing vision seen by a seeress in
Strassburg. as published in the Gem
trail Gazette for Occultism, published
in Leipsic, which even. the daily
press has taken up.
The magazine publishes the auto
matte writing of a medium in Mu-
Mich, dated August II, 1918, predict
ing among other things that the
outbreak of war between America
and Japan is but question Of time"
and that the now so hated German
people and nation will ii few years
be glorified as the savior of the
white race"
In number of the letters have
received from occultists. some dated
years back, speak of the war be-
tween japan and America lasting
two years.
Interesting as much of this is to
the investigator OF the so-called oc-
cult powers. the data in the main is
as yet too incimplete to form any
basis for scientific deductions. Scicn-
tiic study is rendered the more diff
ficult because the few whom have
met in America and in Europe who
really seem to possess some super
sensual powers to. great degree
do not care q fig whether anybody
believes them or not, have made 1t
a religion for themselves and often
belong to Orders" or lodges" or
occult centers" who place the obll-
cation of silence on their members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
CAR OF BULGARIA. YOUNGEST MONARCH
OF EUROPE, PLANS A VISIT TO AMERICA
Boris Is Declared to Reign, but
Has No Power to
Rule.
FARMERS CONTROL NATION
Came to Throne in Perilous
Times, After Pro-German Fer
dinand Fled Country.
By Milton Bronncr.

LONDON. July eff Boris Third.
car OF Bulgaria. comes to America
this fall as announced. Americans
VIII see not only the youngest mon
arch in EuroDc. b, .yro Z, =.
he head of the mo. .o.rl,ic ,eo-
pie in Europe
Boris rc';rs. "a, ..,.s no, rni. A,
matter Of fact. 49, ru.ers Of Bull
saria today are the peasants acting
through the Agarian party. p.as,,,
farmers constitute IS pcr cent of tho
population. Their wheat and pigs
arc the coun,rys chief source OF
wealth.
BOTS came to the throne when his
country was all shot to pieces 7,
had been In two wars in recent years
ana iost both. The. first was when
bulgaria battled with Serbia and
greece and was thoroughly trounccd
Ihen In the recen: war. Boris. father
Ear Ferdinand. was so nro.corr
/, a' ne TOOK his country in on the
rue OF the Central Powers and once
more bulgaria was licked
SON Makes Good.
ferdinand fed. His oldest so,
porn January 80. 1894. was ca,,ad ~
ne troubled country's throne October
= l'is. He has made good.
iiis father had been a little au,o-
Jrince to king and from king to Car
I'or'a found parliament in which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
LATEST HAPPENINGS IN THE CAPITALS OF EURO
Burial Place Of John Calvin, Swiss Divine,
Revealed After Being + hidden for357 Years

GENEVA. July 9.-Leadcrs OF
the Protestant Church throughout
Europe are showing lively interest
In the announcement that the
burial place OF John Calvin, the
Swiss divine and reformcr. has
been revealed. after having been
unknown for 357 years.
Calvin died in 1864 and was
buried somewhere in the Plain
Palais Cemetery here, but no stone
has marked the spot. According
to the legend. he was buried Sc
cretly for fear that his grave
would be dcsccratef.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

knowledge or the location of
the grave is said to have been
held by one family for more than
three and a half centuries. The
secret is said to have been handed
down from father to son for all
these generations.
Disclosure at this time is ac-
counted for by the statement that
the last holder OF the secret,
Eugene dc Speyr. has no descend
ant, and, being II years old. de-
cidcd to reveal the site OF the
grave TO the council OF the
Protestant Church in Geneva.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
HIGH COMMUNISTS OPENLY
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES

RIGA. July Given high Commun-
LIST officials are openly attending
church services and chris,eninrs in
the churches of Moscow. some of them
going TO and from the ceremonies
In automobiles. says the Moscow
Pravda in an article warning Com
munists that they must set an ex-
ample to the populace not to par
ticipate in religious gatherings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

the peasants dominated, and was
content to have it so.
Ferdinand sent VI. Stambouliski,
the leader OF the peasants, 10 prison
for warning him against taking Bull
garia into the war on the side Of
Germany.
Under Boris this same Stambou-
iski is premier and he has the farm
RS back OF him.
Ferdinand was always dreaming
OF territorial aggrandizement which
meant war with Balkan ncighbors
Boris dreams OF peace with his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

neighbors and development of the
resources of his country.
Ferdinand was physical coward
who shrank from mingling with his
subjects for fear OF assassination.
Boris doesn't know the word fear
and mingles freely with his people.
He lives almost a monastic life In
the palace, part of which he has
closed up. He is practicinE the
economy he feels is necessary for
Bulgaria il it is to pull itself out OF
the hole into which it fell during the
war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
LOCAL OPTION MOVEMENT
STARTS IN SWITZERLAND

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND July 3.
-Gustave Ador. former president Of
Switzerland. associated with a num-
Der or doctors and professors, has
started mavemcnt in favor OF local
option in the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages. TO the exclusion Of wines,
beer and cider.
1hc movement has for object "a
obtain the right or communes and
the question separately. The sale of
alcoholic drinks is a state monopolv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

be overlooked" said complexion
specialist. The pores OF the skin
gradually become closed. That is an
obvious danger to general health"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
"And be renewed in the spirit your mnd-Eph 4-2a
For Busy People b
Parson Abiel Halle

And be renewed in the spirit of mnd-Eph.
There world of wholesome advice
Ephesans to whom Paul
daylife folks routine to whom one
day merely the flight time
Men find high perch in their alngs honor merit
wherever finds notable physician, awyor
worker calling
the minds spirit The passed
journeyman In his calling quits
particular reading when clients
medic reminds college day.
weeping copousl nothing
be the plumber Joint way
knights lead did working Temple may
the printer who knows machine
merits of composing time marks the small
bookkeeper
thing calling absolutely necessary
touch with the of It.
institution. It's chief characteristic
rule blaze path.
light further guidance Paul did that
adopted His specific the admonion
the becoming
repeating old He wanted them TO live the
gold and precious Of inspiration
every day Of his that
keep an open mind calling
srbing develop spirit Of the mind
neglect the battery will invite ignition trouble
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
A PhaYisee

/ A Corvallis clergyman, the Rev. Ernest A. J. Probs
refused to ofciate at the funeral Of the youth who
recently slain in attempt to rob bank because the boy
was not an ordained Christian and died in sin.
In signed statement in the Corvallis Gazette Times, the
reverend gentleman gives his follows:
Is it duty the part of
hypocie and to with Christian who not
Judge while ransgressing His Commandment Ought not rather
% s w y % eoa DS Gd Goe word e
them because not Of Cod Who partner with
has given me
this plain command Let the dead (ungody bury the dead @
His will and suffer the Ill Will
caumny and contempt than seek to please men ana De
demned by the Lord
that ever lived can charby that he died the death Oh
saving prayed when Thou
Thy kingdom" the other hand would deny a
Christian burial died manifest
himself far
men can judge to be an unbeiever
If this pharisee Of preacher is Ambassador of the
Lord there should be renovation of the heavenly diplomatic
corps Medieval minded dognatstis practicng mans in
humanity to quite out of date-even in Corvallis
The unfortunate youth did not have the chance OF the
thief the crosshe slain in his first attempt at CRIME
Whether funeral held makes difference to one
already in the of his Maker The funeral could only
comfort the hearbroken parents and this the Rev. Props
refused to dobecause the errng boy not member OF
the church.
Is this carrying out the words of the Master "Be ye
therefore mercifu, your Father in Heaven is
mercfu?" Or the spirit of Christianity that has preserved
from destruction in the fires of intolerance As would
that men should do to do also to them, lkewseY
And did not the Apostle Paul say Though speak with
the tongues of and of angels and have not charity
become sounding brass tinlng cymbal. u
Charity aeth but whether there be prophecies they
shall fall whether there be tongues they shall cease
whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away"
We afraid that the preacher sees through glass
darkly and lacking charity, is sounding brass and
tinkling cymba."