davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Federal Troops
Sent to Mine War

WASHINGTON. sept. s.--Federai
troops were ordered into the West
Virginia coal fields carly today.
The orders were issued shortly
after four a. m. by Major General
James q. Harbosrd. acting chief OF
staff, and Adjusant General Harris.
who remained at the war department,
all -ight TO keep close watch ON
the situation.
First forces to reach the mine war
area win be tie .sth infantry from
Camp Dix. N. J.. and the 18th In.
fantry from Camp sheridan. Reports
to the war department Early today
showed that these troops have nj.
ready cntrained.
Decision to send the federal troops
into the coal fields was reached
after the receipts Of report from
General II. IL. Bandholts Of Charles.
ton. In which ne stated tho miners
were not dispensing In accordance
with the command OF President
Harding.
Il am satisfied the miners win not
obey the presidents proclamation g
Bandhcltx wired. Il request that
federal troops be sent Immediately .
The first OF the federal forces are
expected to reach the trouble AREA
late today.
Tho entire force viii be under the
command Of General Bandholtx.
All modern war equipment II NJ
the command Of Bsndhoitx and will
be sent. n necessary. A squadron
OF airplanes win be used for recon,
noitering purposes and machine
Euns arc available for any emer.
gency.
Tho troops win stay in the war
none until complete order u restored
and preparations have been made "a
supply them with sufficient pro.
Visions for any period OF occupation
that may be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Pressed by Black
Revolver; Loses $50

NJ. Nusmoto. 657 Weller st., was
held UP and robbed OF $40 at the point
OF a gun Thursday night by a lone
bandit at Fifth ave. and Spring 1T.
Nusmoto reported to the police
that the bandit stepped from a door.
way and held a black revolver
against his side. threatening him
with death II he made a cry. After
taking Nusmoto's money. the bandit
escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
War Veteran Named
Land Registrar Here

Native son. war veteran and fed
~rai vocational student. Irving u.
Smith has been appointed by Presi.
dent Harding as register Of the U.
s. land office here.
Smith lost his right arm In the 81.
Mihiel drive. He was a member OF
the famous isist infantry. but went
over the top with the Ninth infantry.
Before leaving for France. Smith
was married 10 Miss Viola q. Book.
schoolmatc at broadway high
school. They live at i,s2 Lake ave. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
DRUCCED WOMAN
LOCKED IN ROOM
Police Rescue Victim OF
Dope Sleep; Man Held

Detectives called TO the room OF
Mrs, Mary Thurston. az. la the
Grnnd Union hotel. opposite police
headquarters. Thursday night
learned from Mrs. Thurston that she
had been in "drugsed sieep' since
last Monday.
She awoke Thursday evening for
a few minutes In n daxed condition
20 find herself locked In her room.
She remembered nothing. she said.
Of anything that had happened dur
ing her sleep.
she had been robbed OF IS and sew.
erai articles OF clothing.
DROwsy AFTER
EATING DINNER
Last Monday. she told the detec.
tives. she felt drowsy after eating
dinner and went TO her room. where
rhe lay down on the bed. She was
fully clothed and her door was un.
locked.
Awakening Thursday night. she
called the police. They found her In
semi.drusgcd condition and took
hcr 10 the city hospital. After dag.
nosing her case. city doctors declared
that shc had been the victim Of
powerful drug. which probably had
been put In her soup.
She In being held In the women's
detention homo under care Of the
matron.
ZAP SEEN ENTERING;
GREEK ARRESTED
City Detective T.. T.. McNamee
after a thoro investigation reported
that a Jap Ind been seen entering
Mrs. Thurrton's room. according TO
word given him by the iandiady and
janltor OF the hotel.
shortly after the woman had been
taken 20 the hospital. Angelo Pouios.
rs. Greek cook. was arrested by City
Detectives G. J. waecht-r and NJ. J.
Maher az Second ave. and Washing
ton st. and booked on an open
/, charge.
IL Thuraton. husband Of Mrs
Thurston. was located In Burnett.
wash. where he IL working in the
coal mines with Mrs Thurston'sl
brother. A. Morris.
Cur or COFFEE
CARRIED TO ROOM
According to w. II. Eudaiey, man.
sxer of tho hotel. Pouios was firnt
seen entering Mrs. Thurr,on's room
"Wednesday evening. Eudaley did not
know that she was under tho inru.
ence OF a drug.
He saw pouios In the hallway. he
said. carrying a cup OF broth into
the room.
Eudaiey had two letters for Mrs
Thurston from her husba nd. who left
Seattle Monday. the date shs was
druggcd. Hc said he looked In the
room and saw Pouios standing by
tho bedside.
WOMAN APPEARED
TO BE AAI.EEP
1 The woman appeared asleep Sew
cral hours later Eudniey notified the
police. and Pouios was arrested. He
was released Thursday and went to
the Grand Union hotel and 20 Mrs.
| Thursson's rooms.
Shortly after the woman awcke
and rushed into the lobby scream.
Ing hystericaiiy. according 10 Euda.
hey. who Immediately notified detsc.
tivca II was the first time that
Eudaley had suspected that Mrs.
Thurston had been drugepd and
rubbed. Pouios II now held on an
open charge for Investigation by
Lieut. W. r.. Justus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Battle of Marine Day
10 Urged az Holiday

Seattle citizens and patriotic or
ganizationh were urged Friday by
Mayor Caldwell TO hold appropriate
ceremonies on September 9 In com
memoration OF the first battle OF the
Marine and OF the birthday OF La
Fayette.
The growing observance In this
country OF these two events II TO
be heartily commended" the mayor
declared. pointing out that the Joint
holiday Is to be extensively csl..
brated thruout the United States
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Start Rush to Gold
Camp in Colorado

DURANGO. Colo. Sept A rush
has started to new gold camp west
OF hero near the Utah line.
Reports Of discovery OF rich ore
have caused nearly 100 locations 10
be made within the last "a hours. A
group OF Pittsburg. Pa. capitalists
are reported interested In the new
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
First Avenue Folks
Appeal to Council

Members Of tho First Avenue I'm.
provement club were TO appear be.
fore the council finance committee
Friday afternoon to advocate plans
fos overcoming financial obstacles
In the way OF repaving First ave.
Lack OF funds In tho railway dc.
partment with which TO lay new
rails on the thorofare II holding up
the repaving ordinance. which was
ordered last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Bor Of "edtdbies" intended
for patients at Sedro-Wo oiiev
ready for mailing to Coz.
Hart aud s0hat the Dor corr
tanned. The samples (top
rotc. left to right are:
Wormv oatmeal, rotten po-
tdtoes, moth-eaten Farina;
(second rotc) rcormy dried
apples and hard, shriveIed
carrots. Er-Cook Standte is
shown in the other picture.
PHOTOS by Price & Carter,
The Star staff photograph
ers.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Public Fairgrounds
Disgrace-Moran

Characterizing Scattle's play.
grounds ms a disgrace TO the city.
Frank q. Moran. In an address be.
fore the Young Mems Republican
club Thursday declared that lack OF
funds was robbing tho children OF
the proper amount OF supervised in.
struction In their play on the public
fields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

SOFIA. Sept. 1.-The peasants are
now firmly established in power In
Bulgaria and are engaged In trans.
ferring the burden OF taxation on the
shoulders OF the despised city folk.
They have placed taxes on wearers
Of short skirts and those who have
jewelry and other luxurieA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

Covent Garden, London, was orig finally the garden of the Convent of St. Peter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
FRANCE I5 EAGER FOR AGREEMENT
 IF ALL NATIONS
We Harbor No Thought of Disturbing Peace of World,
 Is Message of Briand

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(By the Associated Press)-Premier Rriand, of Frace. addressing the armament conference today. said
 MT. Chairman, 1 fully concur with what the president of the British del egation (Balfour) has said, when at the beginning of his statement he said that this conference would be one Of the great landmarks in the history of the world and of civilization. While I do not quite agree with him, at least not to the same extent, as to his feel ings as expressed when he first heard the statement made by the represen- tative of the United States. I may say for my own part that when coming here I felt sure that great people like the United States could not start such great initiative without Having some definite, clear cut purpose.
 Peoples Rights First
 ''I think. gentlemen, that we have no longer the right in those questions O. peace and war. when we undertake to promise to the world that there shall be no more war, that there shall be everlasting peace after the painful struggle from which we have just
 
 people of the world hope for final 'ea a unless we have made up our minds to prepare and to decide on the means that are most appropriate order to realize these hopes.
 "Is it only a question here of econ omv? Is it only a question of esti- mates and budgets? If it were so, if that were the only purpose you have in view. it would be really unworthy of the great nation that has caused us to come here. So the crucial qnes- tion is whether the people will be able tn come to an understanding to avoid the horrors of war. When. gentle men. it comes on the agenda. as it inevitably will, to land ornaments. q question particularly delicate for France. as you are aware, we have no intention to eschew this. We all an swer vour appeal, fully conscious that this is a question of a grave and seri ous nature for US.
 France Wants No More War
 The question will be raised-it has been raised-and if there is country that desires. that demands, that the question of land armaments should be raised. it is France IL will come in due time, before the conference, and hona that shall enjoy the opportun ity and that I shall be able to state publicly in one of the meetings of this conference what the position oi Fran"e is so that the United States and the world may know; and I have tried to prove this, when you have lis tened to this demonstration, am sure that you will he convinced, gentlemen that France. after the necessities O safety and life have been adequatel' secured harbors no thought of dis turbing the peace of the world. The time will come for this dew wonstratior Today, I will simply record. with great feelings Of joy. the agreement airead'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

henceforth be celebrated in connec- tion with this movement towards re- construction in the same spirit in which we welcomed the anniversary celebrated only a few hours ago, on the day on which hostilities came to an end.
 Counts Self Fortunate
 'I count myself among the forum ate in that l was present, and, to that extent, had share in the proceedings of last Saturday. They were memor- able indeed.
 MT. Chairman, the absolute sim plicity of the procedure, the easy transition and the great dramatic clI- max, were the perfection of art. which shows that the highest art and the most perfect simplicity are very often, indeed very commonly, combined.
 Now, l said l would expla.n, if | was allowed why l venture to rise first to deal with the subject which is in ali our hearts. As 1 have hinted it is because the British empire and Great Britain, these two together, are more profoundly concerned with all that touches matters naval than it is possible for any other nation to be, and this not. believe me, for any red sons of ambition, not for any reasons drawn from history or tradition but from the hard. brutal necessities of claims and obvious facts.
 There never has been in the his tory of the world great empire con stituted as the British empire is It is a fact no doubt familiar to every body whom l am addressing at the present moment. but has everybody whom I am addressing imaginativeIy conceived precisely what the situation of the British empire is in this con nection?
 Scheme Is Admred
 We have had to consider, and we have considered, the great scheme laid before you by our chairman. We have considered it with admiration and approval. We agree with it in spirit and in principle We lookNto 1t as being the basis of the greatest re- form in the matter of armament and preparation for war that has ever been conceived or carried out by the courage and patriotism of statesmen l do not pretend. of course-it would be folly to pretend-that this or any other scheme. by whatever genius may have ben contrived. can deal with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

every subject; can cover the whole ground of international reconstruc- tion. It would be folly to make the attempt and it would be folly to pre- tend that the attempt has yet been made in any single scheme as was most clearly explained by the secre- tary of state Saturday. The scheme deals and deals only with three na- tions which own the largest fleets in the world. It, therefore, of necessity. Omits all consideration for the time being of those European nations who have diminished their fleets and who at present have no desire and, hope. never will have any desire to own fleets beyond the necessities that na- tional honor and national defense re- quire
 Again, it does not touch a question that. every man coming from Europe must feel to be a question of immense and almost paramount importance; mean the heavy burden of land arma- ments. That is left to one side, to be dealt with by other schemes and in other ways. oWhat it does is surely one of the biggest things that has ever been done by constructive states manShip.
 There are Questions-and I have no doubt that our chairman would be the first to tell us that there are-de- tails which can only be adequately delt with in committee. At the first glance, for example, and l give it merely as an example, our experts are inclined to think that perhaps too large an amount of tonnage has been permitted for submarines. Submarines are class of vessel most easily abus- ed in their use and which, in fact, in the late war, were most grossly abused
 Believes Plan Will Stand
 However, there may be other ques- tions of detail, questions connected with replacement, questions connected with cruisers which are not connected with or required for fleet action. But those are matters for consideration by the technical experts, and however they be decided, they do not touch the main outline of the structure which the United States government desires erected and which We earnestly wish to help them iE erecting.
 That structure stands as it seems to ne clear and firm. 9nd I cannot help
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
BRI I AIN TAXES # AD IN M ] ' [ FUR ACCEPTANCE
Simplicity of Hughes Plans Meets With Admiration
 Of Foreign Delegate

WASHINGTON. Nov 15.- tBy The Associated Press )-The official text of Arthur BalfoIrs address at the armament conference today follows in part
 MT. Chairman; You have invited those who desire to continue the dis cussion which began Saturday. l think it would he very unfortunate if we were to allow the events of Saturday to pass without some further observa- ton on the par of those to whom you, Mir. Chairman, addressed your speech 'anG if for any reason which l shall venture te explain. | am the first to take uf tAe challenge. ,t IS because of all the powers here assembled. the country which l represent is, as every body knows, the most intimately in- terested in all naval questions.
 Statesmen of all countries are be- ginning to discover that the labors and difficulties of peace are almost as arduous and require almost as great qualities as those which are de- manded for the conduct of a success ful war
 These struggles to. restore the world to a condition of equilibrium, so violently interfered with by five years of war, is one that taxes and must tax the efforts ot everybody. And l congratulate you. if l may. Mir Chairman on the fact that you have added the new anniversary which will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
APPROVES
 HUGHES PLAN hS
 WORKING BASIS
Sincerity, Courage, Force of America Win Admiration
 Of Senator Schanzer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(By the Associated Press)-Senator Schanzer head of Italy's armament delegation, speaking at todays session of the con ference, said:
 The time has come and this con- ference has been called, not for gen eIal resolutions and for mutual advice but for action.
 You Secretary Hughes) proved at once that you mean to carry out your suggestion into practical eXecu- tion.
 The first impression made by your statement concerning the limitation of naval armament is one of great sin cerity, great force, great courage. You stated clearly and unhesitatingly the question of the limitation of naval ar ms ament as concerns especially the great naval powers, and you did it
 .th precision of facts. and of figures, thus affording solid basis for discus slon.
 We shall not consider the techni- cal side of the question which con- 5erns especially the great naval pow CTS. We only wish to express in the r.me oI the Italian delegation our great satisfaction in the proposals for general order.
 We think your proposal is the first effective step towards giving the world a release of such nature as to enable it to start the work of its econ omic reconstruction.
 ''ln respect to Mr. Balfour's refer ence to the question of French and Italian naval forces, may I be allowed to say a few words?
 ''I think it rather difficult to separ- ate the question of Italian and French naval armament limitation from the general question of the limitation of naval ornaments. Certainly. as you have stated, Mir. Chairman, the chair man concerning the. great navl pow CTS must be considered in the first place and you have stated that the United States proposes that this mat ter be left for the later consideration or the conference. So we wish and feel sure in accordance with your statement that the French and Italian naval question will be considered by the conference before concluding the question involved ill your proposal.
 In conclusion, I express in the name of the Italian delegation the most fervent wish that the confer ence, taking your proposal as it's work ing basis, may lead to result which would be extremely happy, not only for the. powers directly interested but for the entire world
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Japan Feels Her Ratio or Worship
 Tonnage Is Not High Enough Under. Plans Introduced By U. 5. Secretary
Admiral kato ntimates His Country Will Ask Changes Be Made in Original Plan; Suggested Increases Will
 Probably Affect All Classes of Fighting Craft

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. - By the Associated Press.) - Japan feels that her ratio of warship tonnage is not high enough under the American proposals. it was said tonight by members of the Japanese delegation. During Admiral Baron Katos speech at the armament conference today, his statement that Japan would sug- geSt some notifications in the tom mage basis for replacement caused some speculation as to whether it re- ferred to regulating the capacity of ship yards so that new warships could be built regularly or whether 1T meant that Japan favored a higher ratio of tonnage compared with the United States and Great Britain.
 Tonights statement clears up this point and shows that Japan will lat CT put forth the factors which lead her to believe some increase of ton mage should be afforded her. How much increase is desired was not eX- plained, but emphasis was laid apon the special conditions surrounding
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

thinking that in the broad outline whatever may happen in these discus sions, during the next few weeks, that structure will remain as it was pre- sented by it's original architects, for the admiration and for the use of mankind.
 l have little more to say except this: it Is easy to estimate in dollars or in pounds, shilling and pence. the saving to the taxpayer of each of the nations concerned which the adoption Of this scheme will give. lt is easy 10 show that the relief IS great It is easy to show that indirectly. it w;ll, as | hope and believe. greatly stirIu: late industry, national and internl- tional, and do much tO diminish the difficulties under which every civiLz- ed government is at this time labor ing. All that can be weighed. meas figures. But there is something in this scheme which IS above and be- yCnd numericalcalc ulation. There is something which goes to the root which is concerned with the highest international morality. This scheme after all-wnat does it do? It makes idealism practical proposition.
 Tt takes hold of 7the dream which reformers poets, piblicists. even po- tentates, as we heard the other day, have from time to time put before mankind. as the goal to which human endeavor should inspire"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
A Delightful Row

My wife had suffered from stom- ach and liver trouble for many years and had taken medicine enough to sink ship: so when l brought home a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy. on the advice of my employer she refused to take it. Her liver trouble hadn't helped her disposition any We had big rcw, but she took it the next week. Her ailments have all disappeared" It is a simple, harmless preparation. that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays rae inflamma- ton which causes practically all stom aoh, liver and intestinal ailments. in cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bisbee. Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and Druggists Everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

Japan as an insular poTc.- III need or an adequate defensive fleet
 Practical considerations aIe said to be behind the attitude of Japan whose representatives reiterated to- night that she has no ambition to equal the navy of England or the Unit ed States. The probable develop mentS of science increasing the mob- iliZation of a fleet in distant waters in case of an offensive: the present naval bases near Japan, and the aug mented mobilization power of an ad- versary's fleet when reduced in units all enter into the Japanese mind as indicating the wisdom of a higher ra- tio than six to 10.
 The suggested increase will prab- ably affect ali classes including sub marines. The Japanese eXpressro confidence that the committee of eX- perts would understand their case and that ratio adjustment would not materially affect Japan-s blanket ac- ceptance of the American proposals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
CHILD DEED" CANCELLED

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 15 - The first deed to a child fled in Harris county, filed yesterday to make triply binding adoption papers, was cancell- ed today. Publicity attendant on the wording of the deed-$10 and other consideratiOns-was given as the cause flor the withdrawal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
6,261 MILES OF ROAD
 WORK CONTEMPLATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Construc ti0n of more than 6,261 miles of high ways at a cost of $76,400, 900, and em- ploying more than 10000 workers is about to be undertaken by 30 states as a result of the recent passage of the federal highway act, Secretary Hoov- CT announced tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
FLIES WITHOUT MOTOR

MUNICH, Bavria, Nov. 15.-A Ger man airman at Edschoffsheim has just made q successful flight of 20 minutes with a motorless alrplane. The machin rose 450 feet and sailed F yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
$75OO WALKED OVER

bundle containing $750O in Bank of England notes. uart of the loot stolen from the ostoffice here, has been discovered on a road nearby. Hun dreds or people had walked over the package without noticing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
FOUR BRAND KATO AND SCHANZER PRAISE AMERICAN ATTITUDE

reached here on this first great prop lem or the conference, and NXpress the wish that we shall come to sim liar agreement upon all the other questions that await the conference"