davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
TERMS
 BEST OBTAINABLE
 WOW, BRAND SAYS
Declares Germany Unable To Carry
 Out Coal Program
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WireI

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Berliner Tageblatt today published memo randum which Charles Bergman. head of the German delegation in Paris. has delivered to the lilies. point ing out that it is impossible for Ger many to continue coal deliveries on the scale provided for in the Spa agree ment after February l. It says Ger manys industries are suffering from a coal shortage. while the French are sufficiently supplied.
 Germany, adds the memorandum. has not received the quota of coal from Silesia she expected after the promises at Spa of Premier Lloyd George and NJ. Delacroix.
 The memorandum proposes that Germany after February l, deliver H. BOO, 1000 tons monthly and requests a continuation of payment Of the five gold marks per ton premium laid down at Spa and an additional cash com pensation to adjust the difference be- tween inland and world market prices.
 It asserts Germany is unable to make up delivery deficiencies because of transportation difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
FATE OF MRS. PETE TO BE IN HANDS IF
 JURY BEFORE NIGHT
[Republican 4. p. Leased wIre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-The trial of Mrs. Louise L. Peete for the alleged murder of Jacob Charles Denton, wealthy mining promoter. was near its end early tonight. Judge Frank R. Willis ordered a night session for the completion of arguments, and, if pos sible, to deliver his charge and sub init the case to the jury
 w. T. Aggeler, acting public de- fender, finished the last argument for the defense shortly before D. m.. and adjournment was taken until 7:30. when Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney. was prepared to deliver the final argument for the prosecution in support for it's demand for the death penalty. MT. Aggeler attacked what he termed the general unreIiabi1ity'' of circumstancial evidence. saving the states case had been built entirely upon testimony of this kind. He said the evidence showed that persons other than the defendant" could have committed the crime if a crime had been committed.
 Mir. Aggeler asked the jurors for a fair treatment of the case.
 The assertion that three men called as witnesses by the state had .'un- limited chance to murder Denton" and plenty of reason was made by Robert H. Scott. assistant public defender, who opened the arguments for the defense.
 Raymond l. Turney. assistant dis trict attorney, in the opening address for the state, declared the guilt of the defendant had been proved beyond all doubt"
 In conclusion the deputy said:
 Having proved the defendant guilty of a cold blooded, premeditated mur- der, that she shot Jacob Charles Den ton, like 8 coward, in the back, and robbed his body while it still was warm, the people of the state of Cali fornia ask you, gentlemen Of the jury treme penalty of the law"
 The case of Mrs. Louise l.. Peete will go to the jury tomorrow, accord ing to announcement by Judge Frank R. Willis tt ti1e opening of the night session. The judge previously indi- cated 8 hope that the jury might bs sent out tonight.
 Thomas Lee Wooiwine district at. torney, began the final argument fol the state, following the judges an nouncement.
 An adjournment was taken until g. 8 a. m. tomorrow after Woofwine ha> talked an hour and 15 minutes. H. was to resume his address when cour opened. According to announcement of court, MT. Woolwine is to complet, his argument by 11:15. following whicf the iury will be instructed
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Next First Lady" Warmly Received
 At N. Y. Theater

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Smiling into the glare of spotlight flashed upon her theater box, Mrs. Warren G. Hard ing received a noisy greeting from several thousand matinee spectators this evening.
 The orchestra began playing Beau tiful Ohio," and the lights were con- tinued on Mrs. Harding.
 Later, her favorite air, "The End of Perfect Day" was played and Mrs. Harding led in the applause. Overlooking her box were 80 orphan children from Jersey City, each munch- ing box of chocolates which she had sent them.
 Crowds gathered in the street near the side entrance where Mrs. Harding's car awaited her, and she stopped and smiled to the accompaniment of cheers and the clicking of movie cameras Tonight she visited another theater with her companions, Mrs Edward B Mclean and Mrs. Harry S. New.
 Tomorrow Mrs Harding expects to make few final selections for her White House wardrobe to which she has given almost her exclusive atten- | ton all week. She will return to Washington Sunday. thence going to Florida for a rest
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
4 ConDicfs Escape
 Fro.7, W. M. Prison

SANTA FEE, N. M. Feb. .4.-After slipping away from the guards. going to the engine room, where they rem dered the engineer unconscious by striking him over the head with a pick handle, smashing the electric switchboard with 8 sledge hammer, putting the lighting system out of commission, and overpowering a watchman, four convicts in the state penitentiary tonight scaled the prison walls by means of a rope ladder and escaped in the darkness.
 The names of the men are: Roy Will COX, serving two and one-half to three years for grand larceny; Robert Tucker, serving two to three years for assault; Edward Carr, serving two to three years for larceny of an auto mobile. and Lee Allen. serving four years for assault with intent to kill.
 Guards and bloodhounds are search ing for the convicts. but no trace of them had been found up to late hour tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Conditions In Germany Not The Best, He Asserts Asks Deputies To Accept Or Reject Decisions As a Whole
rRepubliosn A. p. Leased Wlrel

PARIS, Feb. 4-The French chamber of deputies today heard Premier Briand explain the negotiations at the recent reparations conference in Paris and an cisions reached at the conference were the best terms obtainable for France from Germany under the conditions ob- taining at present.
 The premier requested the chamber either to accept or reject the decisions as a whole. It was decided that all th1 deputies who had indicated their de- sire to be heard should speak before vote was taken on the question, and the discussion was postponed until next Tuesday.
 Challenges Deputies
 'I have done the best that I could" said M Briand. "If there is 8 man in this chamber who has a better practical program let him come to the front"
 Previously Andre Tardieu, former high commissioner to the United States had continued the criticism of the gov ernment on the separations agreement begun yesterday. His argument amounted to criticism of the allied agreement. All the arg guments, he said, tended to show that France was in too great a hurry and should have waited a few weeks to consult the new Ameri- can administration.
 NJ Briand spoke for an hour and 45 minutes His time was occupied in replying to NJ. Tardieu and comparing the work accomplished by the peace conference, of which M. Tardieu was a member of the French delegation, when it was working under better conditions and which, the premier said, failed to obtain better results.
 The Versailles treaty is complete, " exclaimed the premier, there is noth- ing lacking in it-only it is not alive. " The Versailles treaty in order to he effective, M. Briand continued, must rely upon the work of the separations commission.
 "It is no secret" the premier assert l ed that the separations commission of which France is only one-fifth, had | been unable to agree as to the amount to be fixed as indemnity and the man ner in which it should be paid. There ! fore. the premiers had to take a hand | in the matter
 Says Indemnity insufficient In a tone in which some of the members of the chambe~ declared they noted sadness. NJ. Briand said he real
 .zed that he had been unable to obtain
 as much for France a s was due her ] lContinued on PaKe D
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
200 Per Cent Profit Made By Some Coal Producers Im 192O
 Satisfaction Tells COmm1ttee

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Estimates of large profits made by some coal mining companies during 1920, as put before the senate committee consid- ering the Calder coal regulation bill, were extensively analysed today in cross examination by Senator Reed. Democrat. of Missouri.
 David l.. Wing. federal trade com mission statistician, read operation re- -rnrns of 52 companies from figures Nien from the National Coal associa- lon offices. These showed that one or two companies had cleared above 900 per cent last year, and only one as little as f per cent on it's invested capital Higher returns were reported fn the case of corporations in the Pocahontas field for West Virginia while one in central Pennsylvanla earned % per cent and others in un- stated locations. Mir. Wing reported had profits of fraHs ss rsE ae~e ta thC lowest noted.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
SAYS COMMIT TEE 0N LIQUIDATION
 DID GOOD WORK
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Nire]

WASHINGTON, Feb. +Staunch de- fense of the work accomplished by the American liquidation committee in dis posing of millions of dollars of war supplies to France and other European governments after the armistice was made today by Edwin B. Parker. New York lawyer, former chairman of the board, in testifying before the house committee Investigating the conduct of the war
 MT. Parker declared the policy adopt ed in disposing of the great bulk of supplies in Europe was unquestionably wise and cited figures To prove that if the same materials were on hand to- day they would not bring the prices, either in Europe or in the United States, that the government obtained when the bulk of sales was made in 1919.
 Would Question Pershina
 His examination was conducted by Representative Flood of Virginia, with occasional questioning by Chairman Johnson of South Dakota and Rerep- sentative Bland of Indiana, Republican members.
 Discussion arose among the commit teemen over the question of calling other witnesses. Representative Flood insisting that General Pershing be sum- moned to answer criticisms. 1t was finally agreed that MT. Flood should request the general to testify Monday If he desired.
 The committee also agreed to end the investigation next Wednesday.
 Mir Parker told the committee that his commission disposed of stores net ing the government $S22, 923.2 .22o. as compared with a cost value which he estimated at s1,775, 100000. France bought stores to the amount of s56.- 100000 he said, and agreed in the con- tract to relieve the United States of all claims of damage, including those of 150,000 property owners against the American army. He explained that the sale also had the advantage of reliev- ing the United States of about $15o.- COG, 900 customs duties which would have had to be paid had the materials been sold to other European govern ments
 "All things considered" Mir. Parker 1 declared, we got full value for the goods sold to France"
 Asked If the commission delayed the sales in order that profiteers could take advantage of them, MT. Parker said that such actions were "entirely for 1 eign to the policy of the commission We believe we exerted the very l greatest possible diligence" he added ''in disposing of supplies and getting ] fCOpfip1rad ou papo
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Original Recipes for
 Using Canned Foods

Here is a handsome booklet con- taining over 40 solid pages of new recipes that tell the housewife how to serve canned foods more attractively.
 These original recipes are so fine that they are being used by the teach CTS, in many of the leading schools of domestic science.
 In the back of the book there is a complete index listing in alphabetical order 27 different kinds of soups, and enumerating total of 216 new recipes, including everything from apple dumplings to white sauce.
 It has been said that any woman who gets this book of recipes will wear it out from use-and when she does she can have a new one. No charge except two cents in stamps for return postage.
 In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Rear Admiral William S. Sims, war time commander of all American naval craft in European waters, the first witness called. counselled against i'm mediate abandonment of the capital ship. He added, however, that if aerial forces demonstrated the value he expected them to in the future, they would soon make major surface craft useless. He opposed discontinuing work on the great 1916 naval building program and declared nobody is go- ing to take his hand off his gun" un- til conditions become settled in Eu- rope.
 The superiority of the battleship over either the airplane or submarine was defended by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger. head of the general board and former commander of the Atlantic fleet. who declared the battleships and battle cruisers would remain the back bone of the fleet for years to come. He did not believe. he said, that any thing very definite would come out of the proposed disarmament conference but said it was a worthless effort.
 Still another view was presented by Rear Admiral Brady A. Fisk, retired. former member of the general board and an inventor of the torpedo plane who told the committee that aerial dreadnaughts would be the capital ships of the future.
 IoilsdlltT 1eHeTdl William Mlfchelfs chief of training and operations of the army air service, called to Ne stand. told the committee that 1t was a sim pie matter for air forces to hit and destroy battlesnip and repeated his testimony of last week before the ap- propriations committee to the effert that aerial developments had made surface navies obsolete
 General Mitchell cleared one point that had been causing the committee some wonderment all day when he de- clared that data. supposed by naval officials to be secret but disclosed by him before a senate committee. had been secured by army officers who attended the bombing of the old bat tleship Indiana by the invitation Of Secretary Daniels.
 General Mitchell was on the stand when the recess occurred and will con tinue his testimony tomorrow.
 All of the naval officers who testi- fled stressed the immediate construc- tion of hfgh-speed airplane- carrying ships.
 While the house committee heard this testimony, the naval suD- commit tee declared an adverse report on the resolution presented by Senator Borab. providing for a six months suspension of naval building while experts study the best types of ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Germany Declines To Attend Allied
 Financial COnfab

BERLIN, Feb. At was officially stated today that Germany has de- clined to attend the allied financial conference of experts to be held in Brussels beginning next Monday. The ground taken is that Germany requires her financial experts to remain at home for the present.
 A London dispatch Thursday night said Dr. Carl Bergmann, chief of the German reparations commission, had telegraphed N de la Croix, president of the allied financial conference, re- quest that the Brussels conference set for Feb. be postponed until after the London conference in order to permit the German experts to confer with their government.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Price of Meot ShOaUs Big Drop
 Fuckers Assert
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre]

IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 CHICAGO, Feb. 4Wholesale prices of meats in the large con sun1ing centers have dropped IS to 40 per cent since last September and retail prices have declined II to 40 per cent, according to state ment issued tonight by the institute of American Meat Packers end by the United Master Butchers of America. "Sixty cents now will purchase meat which cost $1 five months ago." said the retailers statement.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
REcoRps EARrH rREMoR

"A at
  he said, and wasf
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
TO CARE FOR UNEMPLOYED

SEAII ILE, Wash. Feb. 1.-The Seattle city council today passed an emergency ordinance appropriating s30.000 for the relief of the city's un- employed and of destitute families. Of the sum, s20000 will be administered by the street and parks department to relieve unemployment and $10,0o0 will be used to aid needy families.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Greek Cnbimet, Led by Premier
 Rholl1s, Quits
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 ATHENS, Feb. 1.-The Greek cabi not, formed November IS last by Premier Rhallis, resisned late to- night. This action was a result of the controversy between the pre- nier and Minister of War Gounaris as to which one would head the Greek delegation which will attend the Near East conference to be held in London late this month.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
SHOWS FEM HOW TO COOK


 
  the Hsrdins household For the benefit of in the dough and later with those cert ana ahe fnqers vvhic chever rnnarkt he
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
BRENNAN STOPS BENEDICT

SYRACUSE, N Y, Feb. 4-BIl dict of Brooklyn by a technical knock out in the sixth round of their 15- round bout here tonight. Benedict scored a knockdown over Brennan in the fifth. The men are heavyweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
NIGHT RIDERS SOUND WARNINGS


    only difficulties between land
  hird hash
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Cali Cons F immediately of
  Juanaof had such
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
TEXAS BANKER SUICIDES

ANGELO, A. E. Riley of the who of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
osREGoN RECEIVES mcApoo

MEXICO CITY, 4-WiIiam MeAdoo of the 1
  1 the presden a dinner n ultepec cast
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Arizona Republican Information Bureau,
 Washington, D. c.
 l enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on free copy of Recipes for Canned Foods Name .....,... ..........-... Street -...-.-........-... City .....-.......--.... State .........---..-.-.... ...-..--,.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
WILL CALL NATIONS TO MEET IN U. s. TO TALK
 PLANS FOR DISARMAMENT

CALL FOR INTERNATIONAL DISARNA- MENT CONFERENCE TO GO OUT SOON AFTER HARDING TAKES CHAIR, THE CHAIRMAN OF HOUSE NAVAL COM MITTEE INITIATES
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

lContinued on PaKe D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

from phiJppt whsresthsy hadsbeen
the guests Of Mrs u. Dyer for
several days.
Mrs. s. u Brnbst and daughter
Miss Mayme have gone 70 Mt. Lake
Park, Nd, to spend several weeks.
T. N. Arnett OF this city who
left here some time ago for Boise,
Idaho, where he Is the guest Of
Mrs. Lillian Brogan has. written to
friends here OF his safe arrival and
that he Is delighted with the coun-
try and the fruit crop is abund-
ant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Levelle ant
granddaughter, Miss Doris Carr
have gone to Pittsburgh to visIi
the formers daughter, Mrs. c. w
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. White ant
little son John have returned t
Clarksburg after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hyland at theil
home on First street.
Q. L. Mayors has returned from
Mt. Lake Park where he had spent
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Evans and
son who had been the guests o.
the formers sister Mrs. T. ]. Tith
ertngton at their home here lefl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

famous New YORK Hospital ~.
which the pupil nurses may take
all or part Of their third year 1t
the Woman's Hospital. This gives
them the broadening advantage Of
training in two hospitals.
Among other pupil nurses from
Fairmont Hospital who have al
ready gone to New York to the
IWoman's Hospital are Miss Erma
Quenon and Miss Anna webley.
Miss ouenon has completed her
training and has been employed as
surgical nurse in woman's Hos
pital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

49,
today on an automobile trip 10
philadeiphiaa They were accom-
panied by Mr.. andfMrs. Tith6ring.
ton and son James.
Miss Anna Cruise OF Coalton, W.
Va. Is the guest Of her sister Mrs.
W. s. Raymond Of Shadyside.
Mr.. andeMrs. Ross Butler former
~ OF this city who had been al
Harrisonburg, Va, for several
weeks have arrived In Clarksburg
where they will reside.
Mrs. Inez Manley Amos has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Butler, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Minor have
returned from Bloomington, Ind,
where the former had gone on bus
mess. They also visited at Indian.
apolis, Portland and at Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
PERSONALS.

Mrs. D. L. Mayors and family
have gone to Mt. Lake Park wherr
they will spend several days. Mr..
Mayors who accompanied them
there has returned here.
Mrs. Harry Farlowe and daugh-
ter Miss Mary Katherine and sister
Miss Luda Frey returned yesterday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

Upon the completion Of the build
ing programs Of the world powers
tn number of ships in each navy
will be: GreatBritain ,s55; United
States, COS; Japan, 100; France, 25s
Italy, 245. The total tonnage OF
the navies will be: Great Britain,
2,772,542; United States, 2,117, 922:
Japan, 1889; France. 1927;
Italy, 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
Fairmont N,,reee 4, No.v.,

Fairmont Nurses in New York
Miss orah McCourt, pupil nurse
at Fairmont Hospital No. 8, left
Sunday afternoon to complete her
training at the Woman's Hospital,
New York City. Fairmont Hospital
No. 3 has an utilization with this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
on Automobile Trip

BIZ and Mrs. E. ". Howard and
[aughters. the Misses Dorothy and
fary Katherine are leaving tomor.
low In their new Buick coupe for
Masontown. Pa, where they will
visit with DR., Towards father, ].
M. Howard. Next week they will
motor to Oakland, Md. where they
gStli be guests OF Mrs. W. D. Reed
her summer homo there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
!. Sunday outing

Aparty OF East Side people mo-
led to}Powell Sunday where they
mt the day. The party enjoyed
Drumming and boating and also a
lpicni1 dinner which was taken
lIiong. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs! KHrl Gallahue Mr.. and Mrs.
arch N ser and family, Mr.. and
Yrs. Ed Cake and children, Mrs.
Lille Mortified and son, James
Mrs, Anna Gallahue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
ID HuntIneton

raiJ. Minor Durham Is leav.
to-day for Huntington where
q will spend several weeks with
u. and Mrs. ]. J. Ross. who re.
side there and who were former
residents of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
Go on outing

- SASS VISA A4AA6 bu6A4 ApLu6
at - PPost.
Go On outing
The ]. M. Black class of the PREF
byterian church will hold an outing
this evening at the camps OF Mrs.
c. ]. Dickens and Mrs, E. Balshow-
sky near "the Log" on the Valley
river. The members will meet at
the See Denham First store on Mon
roe street at $3.50 and conveyances
will take them to the picnic spot.
To Have Guest
Miss Lucie Mccullough Of Rails
ton, Okla, will arrive here today
for a visit Of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Minor at their
home on East Park avenue. Miss
Mccullough is a niece OF Mrs. MI
nor.
Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Horner near Earnshaw, w.
Va, on July 81 to celebrate the list
anniversary Of Mrs. Horner. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Carpenter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. j
o Carpenter and children, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sweeney, Mr.. and F. H.
Brumage, Berle Jones, all Of Fair
mont; Mrs. Marie Vincent and Miss
Gay Vincent OF Rivesvllle; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. StandIsh and children
and Mr.. Lawrence Carpenter, all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02

Some ot tho cider insurance
eiipanies q England used a dis
.penss beer tfeoso aei enp,oyes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-02
Court win Meet

Court Joan OF Arc, Catholic
Daughters Of America will hold its
regular monthly meeting this eve
ming at 1880 at the usual place OF
meeting. A good attendance is de-
sired.