davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
DISPUTE ON SHANTUNG
MAY BE PUT TO AMERICA
Washington, HoweUer, Would
Not Make Advances.
pee'dl Despatch 70 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. l3.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., sept. l3.
Refusal by China to accept the
Japanese proposal for the return OF
Shantung to China Will throw the entire
Ear Eastern problem before the arm
ament conference, in the view OF
high authorities here.
There was no official confirmation in
Washington OF China's declination, but
Administration officers We're inclined to
accept as final the unofficial reports
after publication in Pekin of the
Japanese terms.
Apparent failure OF efforts at settle
ment between the countries Is disturbing
to Washington because Il will mean an
other issue before the conference
There were intimations that this
Government might offer to mediate the
differences between the Chinese and
Japanese Governments in the hope Of
settlement before the conference. II is
possible friendly suggestions OF this
character may be made informally. but
formal mediation is regarded as i'm
possible. Even unofficial advances will
be unlikely unless invited by both
Towers.
1t is learned that Japan and In n
lesser degree Britain, are endeavor-
ing TO formulate the agenda on a
basis which would recognize the status
quo. 1t is with this idea that Japan is
endeavoring to make settlements in ad-
vance OF the conference. both In China
and in Siberia, which will place her in
position to say there are no outstanding
questions deserving the attention OF the
conference. They will be ready then
TO discuss general principles and
policies"
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Questioned About Liquor.

Arbucllc was taken from his coll IN
tho City Prison to be questioned about
The liquor. lie denied he he'd purchased
the liquor in tho Hotel st. Francis
Federal agents we're stirred by the de-
velopments OF the scandal and the COM
ment arising from the fact that under
prohibition enforcement John Barley
corn was the guest that stirred up the
trouble at Arbuckle's party and led 70
tho death OF Virginia Rappe. Consid-
Grafton was given by the Federal au-
thorities to the adyissbility OF pro-
ceedings against the hotel under the
abatement provisions OF the law.
Brady concerned himself little with
the source OF the liquor. devoting him
self to the main lines OF the prosecution
on the charge of murder.
In his examination OF the three wit
nesses for the Grand Jury session he
had them placed IN separate rooms,
w~~h enabled him TO check back on
any statements not entirely satisfactory
10 him. Alice Blake It was said at the
end of the questioning, had reconcilcd
her statements 10 those OF Mrs. belmont
and was expected to make a strong wit
ness for the prosecution.
The testimony Of AL Semracher at the
inquest did not strengthen Bradys evil
dence. Semnacher declared he had not
seen Mrs. belmont knock on the door.
This may have been due to the fact that
he did not remain in Arbuckle's room
during the entire visit OF Mrs belmont
and Miss Rappe, but made short visit
to friends in the neighborhood. il was
explained.
The testimony Of Vera Cumberla nd
ana Jean Jamison, two nurses in attend.
arce on Miss Rappe. threw new light on
the case. According 10 Miss Jamison
Miss Rappe took her into her confidence
concerning her romance with Henry
Lehrman, the motion picture director
who now Is in New York. Miss Cum
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Phonograph Music Adds
Speed to Postal Clerks

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13. =
Stimulated by phonograph
music, night clerks at the Mime
apohs post office have increased
their speed and accuracy, Post
master l.. A. Purdy announced
to-day at the close of tests COW
ering month.
ave have found that classical
and popular records abolished
worry during the graveyard
shift from 7 p. M. to 3 A. NJ"
Mr.. Purdy said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
PLOT SEEN TO BREAK
ARBUCKLE EVIDENCE
contlnuea IRON, FIRST Page.

heel. They were In there an hour, and
heard her screaming. telephoned 70
the manager. and while doing so Ar
buckle came out. He had Miss Rappe's
Panama hat on his head. Miss Rappe
cried out when we went in TO her. ! am
hurt, I'm dying, He did it." Z"
Asked by a Juror 10 Miss Rappe made
any objection when Arbuckle went into
the room with her. the witness an
swered. No
At Police Headquarters st was re-
ported to-day that the complete list OF
visitors to Arbuckle's rooms included
moro than thirty names. Statements
comparing the party with similar events
in Los Angeles have been received.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Is there a green spot
o.. your neck?

Too many men have an
ugly green spot on their
neck caused by the brass In
their collar button coming
in contacr with the skin.
Few would care to admit
the ownership of such a col
lar button when it is gener-
ally known that a Krementz
l4kt. rolled gold plate collar
button costs but 25c and is
guaranteed for life.
Of the same quality,
sold under the same
guarantee, are Krem-
entz loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
50c-$l so; correct
evening jewelry sets
$50 $3.50. Each
piece is stamped on
the back "Krementz."
KrcmenE jcwelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
krement3
Correct Jczcefry for Men
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
OPPOSES NAVAL BASES
VIII Not Agree to Any Pro-
posaI Giving Powers Ad-
vantage in Pacific.
WON'T STOP BUILDING
Limitation Of Armament
Should BE Set for Future Date,
Says Statement.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Sept. IA conference of the
naval and military authorities and the
officials Of the Foreign Office has de-
clded upon the following basic prin-
ciples in the limitation OF naval arma-
ment, according to the Asohi Shin Dun +:
Japan has no intention OF reducing
the strength of her navy independ-
entity nor of suspending the previously
arranged building programme But as
she has heartily approved curtailment
SO as TO promote the happiness of man
kind, Japan is willing to make efforts
to establish some arrangement with
the Powers.
Japan believes first, that Il Il against
the fundamental spirit OF the Washing
ton conference that any Power should
POSSESS superior forces sufficient to Sc
cure decisive victory over any other
Power or Powers: therefore the Powers
should minimize the scope of armament
20 the same degree as that of the coun-
try having the smallest naval strength
among the Powers concerned.
Second the Powers concerned shall
not establish any naval base or make
any arrangement to serve as naval bases
for their navies on the Pacific"
Concerning the second provision the
1Sdhi Shsn,bu says that the naval Off
cials originally suggested that fortified
Islands in the Pacific should be prohib-
tied but this was amended as above.
would Defer Limitation.
Furthermore continues the pa per-
Japan wants to suggest that limitation
should be put on future warship con-
struction after certain year TO be
named because destruction OF existing
warships or suspension of construction
on those building would involve incon-
veniencc. Also the period for the com
pletion of previously planned vessels
should be extended. For example. il is
pointed out that the United States
should extend her three year programme
over a longer period. thereby regulating
tho augmentation of her naval strength.
Conccaring seaplanes, submarines and
other destructive agencies. it Is stated.
there will be further discussions. Def
uitc plans will be drawn UP after this
draft is submitted for consideration by
the Cabinet and diplomatic advisory
council.
The Japanese newspapers say that the
Japanese Government, in the belief that
army matters may occupy a more Inn
portant place In the conference on limi-
tation OF armaments and Far Eastern
affairs than was first believed, has de-
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

berlands testimony was sensational. and
was the first evidence made public wiicn
explained the confidence expressed by
the prosecutor in his ability to bring
the case within the limitations OF muir
der as defined by the California statutes
Under the law II must be shown that
the commission OF a criminal act, or an
attempt, led TO the death OF the victim
Miss Rappe's statement, as repeated
under oath by Miss Cumberland. was
the first indication that the prosecutor
intends to try 10 prove the charge by
direct as well as circumstantlal evil
dence.
With the days developments. the au-
thorities believe they have rounded up
all tho essential witnesses with the ex-
ception OF two women who were at the
party. These were May Parsons and
Mrs May Taube. Mrs. Taube, it was
stated. was ,ocared at Sacramento and
May Parsons is still being sought. What
the State expects to prove by these
women was not intmated by Brady nor
did ne disclose whether he would be
embarrassed by failure 10 discover Miss
Parsons.
1t was limited that the failure OF the
Grand Jury to indict at Monday nights
session was due to the conflict OF testi-
mony between Mrs. belmont and one or
two of those called last night. Calling
them for the special session was taken
as an indication that Brady expected
them to correct their testimony on some
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-12
1zNz McCune Furniture Store 6 Sf{ cssss s;s s.
GETTING IN TRIM
FOR FIELD SPORTS

HoLTvILLE, April 12.-AABoys and
girls of the grammar schools of Holt
vile and eight country districts are
working diligently to bring themselves
up to high state of academic perfec-
tion in preparation for the big field
day program which will be staged in
this city the 22nd inst.
Many contests are scheduled, some
of which will be unique in field day af-
fairs, including a post setting contest.
mounted potato race and horse hitch
ing competition, besides the regular
athletic contests. s.
The country districts which are to
be represented are Rose, Verde, Melo-
land, High Line, Eastside, Central,
Alamo and Alamitos.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-12
How To Get
Rid of Pests
CA series.)

| Bordeaux Mixture is great stuff for
plant disease, says today's plant lesson
| of the American Forestry association
Often it is the case that you will want
to combine insecticides with fungici-
tides in spraying. and Bordeaux Mix
ture is the thing. However, it should
be remembered that Bordeaux Mixture
is not fatal to insects but is an effec-
tive control for various types of fun
gous disease. Here is the combination
for making the mixture
| Copper sulphate, blue stone or blue
vitrol, three ounces. Lump or hydrated
lime, three ounces. Water, two and
one-half gallons.
Procure the ingredients at drug or
seed store. If lump lime is used, it
must be fresh. Instead of lump lime,
some prefer fresh hydrated lime. This
! is the lime to which enough water is
added to dry-slake it. 1t is a powder
and does not require slaking. Use con-
tainers of wood, glass or earthenware.
In one container. jdissolye the copper
sulphate in about one-Ealf gallon of
hot water and then dilute with enough
Fcold water to make a total of one and
one-fourth gallons; or wrap the cop
per sulphate in small piece Of cheese
cloth, fill quart jar with cold water
an dsuspend the copper sulphate into
the top of the water; in a couple of
hours it will be dissolved. In another
vessel slake the lime and dilute with
enough water to make one and one
quarter gallons. If hydrated lime is
used, simply mix it with water Then
pour these two solutions together
pouring the solution of copper sulphate
slowly into the mixture of lime and
water, stirring vigorously while the
process is under way. The stirring in
sures proper mixing.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-12
sANNUAL EXCURSION.

SACRAMENTO, April 12.-The
next annual excursion and outing of
the California Press association will
be held during the period from May Is
to q, State Treasurer Richardson,
president Of the association announced
today. The excursion will have as its
objectives the Grand Canyon and the
Petrified Forests. Mr.. Richardson
stated following meeting of the as
sociation's executive committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-12
RETAILERS SECTION.

The retail dealers section Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, just organized
will hold its second meeting Thursday
afternoon, May IL, at the Chamber Of
Commerce. offices.
c. w. Corwin, manager of the Sones
Lumber company, is chairman of the
section and s. W. Leffingwell is act
ing secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-12

Shallenberger cows. Most all young 1st and End
calf cows.
so Holstein Heifers, to years old. 40 milk calves.
! registered Hostein bull, years old l registered
Holstein bull, 20 months old. DeLaval Separator
No. II, engine and cans. One Allen automobile al
most
Horses-One span good work horses with harness,
weight 400 lbs eAh
HOGS and CHICKENS-25 good shoats, 300 White
Minorca hens.
hPLEMENTS-Wagona and rack 2 horse fresno,
horse disc mower and rake almost new, 8x8 sep
arator house, 12Xl4 garage, 10x12 bunk house, hay
stacker, stanchons, calf stanchons, saddle all kinds
of small tools.
Buyers for extra choice cows and young stock
attend this sale. Owners leaving the valley.
in months, one-haf in months. Purchaser to give
from date All notes to be approved by the clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-12
c. 0ta's Mammoth Closing Out Sale

On the Beal Ranch, miles north and 8 miles east
of Holtville. 1-2 mile north and 1-2 miles east of
Mckim Bridge. Sale commences at 1920 o'clock
sharp.
Big barbecue at noon. Be there early; we want to
start time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-12
Tues. April 19
n-EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY cows,

II-EA IRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS-H
Mostly Hostein, Few Jerseys and Guernseys
Over 80 Of these cows just fresh lots of heavy
sprngers This is of the best herds of cows ever
offered Imperial Valley buyers at auction. Attend
this sale for real dairy cows
These COWS are all the pick of 100 head of the
TERMS-$10O or under cash; over s1Oo. one-l
note and approved security drawing 10 per cent nte
and no property to, be removed until settled for.
MiLL STANTON and ID. d. ZINN. Auctioneers.
Office $40 Main ST.. El Centre, Calf
Phone 394. Residence Phone 2O6-W.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Dr. w. W. Rice entertained the physicians of the city last Friday eye ming with birthday dinner. which was very much enjoyed by DTS. <. I. Hesterly, J. E. Hesterly, J. $. Chas- tain, A. A. Reeder, A. W. Hudson, A. s. Buchanan, NJ. II. Kennedy, O. G. Hirst, &. B. Gee, w. w. Rice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

LOST-Suit case, between my resi- dence and Hesterly Drug Store. Has blue black mans suit. coat and vest. which has just been washed. brown with little red stripe one ladies' blue serge suit. Liberal reward for return to w. l.. Britt. It
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
We have the goods at the right price Nelson Jewellery Store. tfl

Nelson Jewellery Store. fk
 -O- T. Bernice Steele of Dallas, Texas, visited relatives in Prescott last week, returning to his home Monday night. Just received fresh shipment of Elmer's chocolates in Christmas pack ages. Buchanan Drug Store. If
 -O
 Come in and watch us do business. We are some busy there's a reason Nelson Jewellery Store. If k. F. Hardy and big Bill Sampson two of Prescott's leading sportsmen, were quail hunting Monday afternoon, and report good luck.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Above-Switching American corn for Near East by man power. To right-Armenian waif anxious ly waiting for his piece of johnny cake.
 A first aid to empty stomachs he has ever been. But as a life-saver Johnny Cake appears in role strange even to those who have known him long and loved him well south of the Mason and Dixon line. For Johnnys now relief worker.
 This startling news recently cached Near East Relief head quarters in New York from it's agents in Transcaucasia. It was disguised in the terse announcement that the first shipment of American corn ever sent to the Near East has arrived in Armenia, where it was received with joy by starving populace.
 Most of the shipment was made Tn the form of corn meal, to save Spdee anu 1relSHt CnarSeS. Among the relief personnel in the City of Alexandropol, where twenty thous- and children are housed in Ameri- can orphanages and where thous- ands more are reported starving on the streets, was daughter of the "Old Dominion" It was she, with memories of a chubby childhood, who introduced Johnny to her "oung charges.
 As result of that one shipment If corn meal the relief director for the entire Transcaucasian district, informed relief officials at New York Headquarters that several hundred ragged, hunger -shrunken tots. none over five, were admitted to orphanages in Alexandropol and Erivan, where lack of sufficient
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Demand the Genuine Coca Cola in bottles cents Sold by your leading merchants Bottled by l.. Holloman, Hope. Ark. 12-1-4tp
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

supplies had hitherto kept them out.
 But saving several hundred lives was not all that Johnny has accom- plished,' the director reports. He also demonstrated that the tastes of childhood are international. Never has a Virginia pickaninny swallowed pieces of Johnny Cake with more visible satisfaction than that which showed on tl,e faces of these Armenian waifs, when they had their first taste of it."
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

We have nice line of cigars, cigar cites. etc. A box of cigars makes a nice Xmas gift for him. Buchanan Drug Store. II
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-A good four room room, two blocks from west main street. Cheap for cash if taken at once c. B. Andrews. 12-S-3t
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, teeter, sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Dr. A. NJ. Harding, director of the extension division of the University of Arkansas spent few days in Prescott last week in interest of the Forward Educational Movement
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Carrol Slaughter, Mrs. Emma Shackleford and her daughter, Miss Hattie of Okolona, were shopping in Prescott Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
LOCALS

Get it at Nelson Jewelry Store for Xmas If
 Geo. West of Willisville, was in the city Tuesday.
 was Prescott visitor Tuesday.
 Come early and often to Nelson Jewelry Store, the Christmas store. If
 J. J. Sampson of Lareburg. was at tending to business matters here Tues day.
 Drs. A s. and c. A. Buchanan made business trip to Okmulgee, Okla, one day last week.
 Fresh shipment of Elmer's choco- lates just received. in nice Christmas packages. Buchana Drug Store. If
 County Supt. l. w. Teeter held ex- animation for teachers at the court house last Friday.
 k. r. McGough and daughter, Miss Ollie of Laneburg, were shopping in the city Monday.
 Bring your hides, furs, etc. to me pay the highest market price. Sam F. Mum. 15w2
 The very best work shoes for men to be had anywhere. See them at Daniels Shoe Shop. If -0- Dr. Brandon and our good friend Jim Holloway of Rosston, were Pres colt visitors Tuesday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Mavis, Melba and Three Flower Toilet sets make ideal Xmas gifts. Buchanan Drug Store. It
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Dr. Brandon and our good friend, Jim Holloway of Rosston, were Pres colt visitors Tuesday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

E. L. Billingsley of Sayre, was trans acting business in Prescott Wednes day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Our store will be closed Monday, Dec. 26th, for Christmas, Wed n e d a v and Thursday, 18th and 29th, for inventory.
 PRESCOTT HARDWARE
 COMPANY
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

County Supt I. w. Teeter held ex- animation for teachers at the court house last Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

The very best work shoes for men to be had anywhere See them at Daniels Shoe Shop If
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Fresh shipment of Elmer's choco- lates just received. in nice Christmas packages. Buchana Drug Store If
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

k. r. McGough and daughter, Miss Ollie of Laneburg, were shopping in the city Monday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Drs A. S. and c. A. Buchanan made q business trip to Okmulgee, Okla, ono day last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Come early and often to Nelson Jewelry Store, the Christmas store. If
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

]. J. Sampson of Lareburg, was at day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Capt. Edward Miller of Mt Moriah, was a Prescott visitor Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Bring your hides, furs, etc. to me 1 pay the highest market price. Sam F. Mum. 15w2
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Geo. West of Willisville, was in the city Tuesday.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-13
ARAPAHOE NOTES.

Mr.. A. Yoder returned from
Colorado Springs, being called
there on account of his wife's sud
den illness. We are glad to re-
port that she was much better
when he left there.
Lee Shepard shipped a carload
of corn fed cattle to Denver
market.
Frank Carter an6 wife moved
on the Shepard farm southeast
of Arapahoe. Saturday.
The Woodman aud Royal Neigh
bors enjoyed an oyster supper
last Wednesday evening. There
was a good turnout considering
the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Nesbiit
was seen on our streets Tuesday.
The Royal Neighbors remem-
bered Mrs. A. Yoder now living
at Colorado Springs Colorado.
with a Post Card shower, they
also gave Mrs. Ayars a post card
shower. The lastreport she was
quite poorly.
The many friends of MIR. Ed
Graham of Denver, but former
ly of Arapahce. are expecting
him this evening to spend a few
days with them.
Frank Nolan shipped two car
loads Of cattle to Denver Monday
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-13
Methodist Church Notices

The Pastor and wife are back
on the job. This will not ltssen
the work of others. for tbs re is
always abundance of work for
every one in the Kingdom. Bless
ed IS the man who has found his
job in the Kingdom Of God, FOR
this is one os The great ideals to-
ward which we shall work the
coming year We solicit the help
of everyone to attain this great
end. There has been something
of this spirit in evidence during
thlS holiday season. Our praytr r
is that it may continue through
out the year. The regular serv-
ices each week. and we hope
with increased interest always.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-13
Notice of Final Settlement and
Dissemination of Heirship
Estate oiAlanson N. Judd. Deceased

Estate CiAianSon N. Judd, deceased
No. Ola
Notice is hereby given that on the 1ith day of
February A. d. 1921. the undersigned will pre-
sent to the county Court OF Cheyenne county, Col
orado his accounts for final settlement OF admins
tration OF said estate who and where all persons
in interest may appear and object to them if they
desire
Notice is also hereby given that application
for the determination of heirship of Alanson N.
Judd. deceased. has been made and that the Court
will on said date herenbefore mentioned or at
any time 10 which the hearing may lie continued.
proceed to ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Alanson N Judd deceased, and
such entitled to inherit any lands tenemsnts
hereditaments or other property. real or personal
constituting all or a part Of the estate of the said
Alanson N Judd deceased may apr ear and pres eat
their proof. ]. L. SHEPARD
Administrator
jan l34t
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1921-01-13
FOX SALE Al ONCE

Lots 9 10 IL 1913 Ia Is and 16
section thirty. lownship twelve,
range 'orty-ore. containing 292
acres'in Cheyenne. Wells. Colo.
Cheap improvements Two good
wells, about 20 acres plowed,
Price. $3.50 pr acre Write,
Owner. $ V. Reser
41-3t Riverside. Calf
For Sale 3 K istercd Spotted
Poland China Bears, ready for
Service. papers furnished at my
place 16 miles south east Of Chey
enne Wells Colorado.
r. H. Neal Al If