davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
JAPSF|GHT To
down O|STRUST
At TARMSMEET'
Nipponese Military Leaders
Sound TonaI Forecast at First
Formal Function Here.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service.

Japan enters the armaments and
Far East conference two weeks
from today with a full realization
that cloud OF suspicion hangs
over her" and it will be the con
sistent effort of the Nipponese
delegation to so cooperate with
other nations that the causes of this
distrust and suspicion will be re-
moved.
This frank Acknowledgement OF
existing distrust toward japan and
denial that there is any just basis
for it was made last night by Major
General Tanaka and Vice Admiral
kato. chiefs Of the military and
naval sections of the Tokyo dele
CATION. They spoke at the first
formal function given by the Japa-
nese embassy in connection with the
conference. Present were two score
Washington newspaper correspyh-
dents. and an almost equal nvn.
to report the conference. represen.
tatives Of the State Department, and
officials of the embassy.
Extreme frankness featured the
talks Of the guests.
There is no use blinking at the
fact" said General Tanawa, that ia
pan has been made a target of at
tack at the hands of certain foreigners
claiming that 1t is a militaristic
country and that the country is un-
der the thumb OF militarists.
unfortunately for Japan, this
anil other similarly misleading in.
formation has obtained currency in
foreign countries, and is believed by
a large number of people simply
hecausethey have had no oppor.
tunity To be correctly informed
Japan is q constitutional coun.
try which is under the admins
tration Of n party cabinet. II is
frequently alleged that the militar-
lists exercise predominant influence
over the ministry-an accusation
quite contrary to the facts.
I'VE are quite prepared to do
our best regarding the limitation OF
armaments, and at the same time we
shall spare no efforts in co.opera-
ton with the Japanese delegates
chrrged with the consideration of
Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
for the removal Of the existing clouds
Of suspicion cverhanging Japan"
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
THE DOOR SLAMS
ON HAPPINESS
Poor Blood Makes
Bad Health-Then
Come the "Blues"

Once the rigor OF red blood be.
comes sapped of its strength, the
door to happiness is literally slam.
med. WEAKNESS of body follows and
II unfailingly engenders depressed
thoughts. To be reserved and cheer
less becomes a habit After a time
there is an almost filmy dimness in
the expression of the eyes and a
pallor TO the skin. Days seem dull
and dark and difficult. A sense of
insufferable gloom pervades the spirit.
Then II is that GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan is the great help. It is red
blood builder. 1t puts red into the
the number of cor
puscles which make blood rich and
red. When the blood is restored to
its natural healthy state, the sensa-
ton of well-being returns. Instead
of shuffling along carelessly. there
is the firm and springy step, the
bright lusterful eyes, the clear com.
plexion, identified with the strength
and vigor of good health. The drug
gist has GUIDES Pepto-Mangan in
both liquid and tablet form.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
BOARDED WINDOWS BAR
TO PERRY BELMONT HOME

Although a writ OF attachment has
been issued against the home OF
Perry Belmont at 1918 New Hamp.
shire avenue northwest, for an al.
legged debt of S376.61 for oil. gasoline,
and repairs done by the Dupont
Garage Company, the writ has not
been sreved because Mr.. Belmont,
whose residence was found by dep.
uty marshals to he boarded up, is at
present residing In Paris, France.
The Municipal Court, II Is stated
has no authority to attach the real
estate and IL would be necessary for
the deputy marshals to obtain ad-
mission before the writ could be ,ex.
ecuted- ,
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
HINDENBURG'S AUNT AND
U. S. HERO'S MOTHER DIES

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. %
Baroness Grafin Won Saucken, aunt
of Field Marshals Won HindenburE
and Won Saucken, of the German
army in the world war, and grand
mother of two American soldiers in
the same war, one of whom, a ma
rine, was killed in action, died here
yesterday, aged ninety.nine years
She was born in Dantzig on Sep.
tember %, 1922, and came TO Amer
lea in 1866. with her husband, a lieu
tenant I'm the Prussian army. retired
because of wounds. One grandson.
Louis &. Whitman, a marine, was
killed in action on June Is, 1918.
Another. Stephen NJ. Whitman. serv.
ed as sergeant with Battery +.
S07th Field Artillery
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
.WARSH|PSN NIL IN
PLANE ATTACK,
FRIES ASSERTS
No Vessel Can Be Built to With
stand Aerial Bombs, Chemi-
cal Warfare Head Says.
by international News Service.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 29.-Brig.
Gen. Amos A. Fries. chief OF the
Chemical WaVfare Service in an
address here declared that no bat
tleship afloat. nor any which can
be built can remain afloat under an
attack OF airplanes equipped with
gas and high explosive bombs now
being manufactured at Edgewood
arsenal near Baltimore. The prob
lem OF hitting the ship alone re-
mains, and that is not so difficult,
General Fries said.
"As TO wars of the future" Cen
eral Fries continued, "airplanes.
dirigibles. high explosives and gas
point the way. Airplane bombs can
be made within the next year at
Edgewood arsenal which will sink
any ship which can be built in the
next ten years. We have made 1000
pound bombs and can make 10000
pound bombs. Airplanes can be
made to cary 20,000-pound bombs.
: No ship whether il has two or
half dozen bottoms can be built
TO Withstand such charges of high
explosives. One problem is settled:
Any ship can be sunk by airplane
bombs. This fact alters our coast
defense problem and probably will
mean that an attacking enemy
fleet will be met. 200 miles at sea
and be kept in a blanket fog of gas,
and peppered with high-explosives.
Gas will be used in practically
all bombs and shells, whether air
plane, coast artillery, naval gun or
land artillery. Don't get the idea,
however, that the battleship will go
out of business Immediately, If at
all, changes come hard and slowly,
but the battleShip by no means is
the last word In naval warfare"
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
FIANCE, ABOUT TO LAEVE
HER, SHOT; ARREST WOMAN

MONESSEN, Pa, Oct. 29.-Miss
Kate Rowl, twenty-five, learned her
fiance, Jacob whitley, forty, was
leaving town, met him at the railroad
station here yesterday and shot him
five times when he refused to stay.
the police announced. The girl is In
Jail. and the wounded man in tho Mo.
noneahela Hospital.
The police learned the pair had been
engaged for two years, but that Whit.
tley had planned TO leave. He re-
fused to name his sssailant,
The Washington times., 1921-10-29

But alas the comparison stops.
| regret to say that the marshal
is not such an ardent lover of
motor cars as / would have him.
His grievance however, as | un-
derstand it is a Just one. Tho
faster they 90 the more he dislikes
them.
Tast Similar on Cigars.
But on cigars his taste anG
Barney's are very similar, for
am told by many of his compan-
ions that an unlighted cigar in
his mouth is characteristic habit
of the marshal.
The aversion of the generals
simo for motor cars is singular
and presents another one of his
admirable virtues; his constant
consideration for the fellow at the
bottom of the ladder.
On one occasion ! saw him pro-
test with Indignation as two great
staff cars went catapulting over
the narrow highway, belching
clouds of dust into the lungs of
the weary infantrymen as they
plodded their way to the trenches.
Thy were Amrican doughboys
from Illinois, and the marshal was
visibly enraged as the lads sweat
ing in the hot summer sun, were
subjected to this further hard
ship; many of them choking as
the gusts Of dry, thin clay envcl-
oped them.
"This will STOP" Marshal Foch
exclaimed in aggravated tone. az
is bad enough these boys are de-
prived of motor car privileges;
they shall not be subjected to the
poison dust and danger of such
speeding. ! will stop it."
And that day. bold signs were
erected at conspicuous points,
warning against the reckless prac.
tice.
Signs were not enough. They
meant about as much to the speed
ing couriers as do the speed law
warnings to the Sunday motorist
in America. Right on through the
narrow streets of the village they
continued to race.
Stops Them With Ditch.
The marshal grew very angry.
He had stopped the enemy at the
Marne when all the ordinary
means Of resistance had been dis
sipated and he would stop the
speeding motor cars.
The means he employed were
just as effective as they were in
genious. A Jagged ditch was dug
across the road and another sign
was built warning drivers of the
ditch.
No sooner was the trap COM
pleted than car came thunder
ing on its way. Several soldiers
lcaped to safety on the roadside
as the chauffeur glanced at he
warning sign. A swagger stick
tapped him from the rear of the
car; the signal to keep on going.
Suddenly the front wheels
smashed the ditch the heavy car
lurched and the occupants a ma.
jor general and his adiutant were
all but hurled to death.
The traffic stretegy Of Marshal
Foch triumphed dramatically and
the word was speedily passed
along the line. Daredevil driving
ceased and again the poilu and
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
France And America
Will Always Stand
United, Says Foch
Copyright, 1921, by International
News Service.)

SoPyiiShet ioSi, ny ihsS"Nioh"i
News Service.)
As the two oldest republics of
the world, France and the United
States will always stand together,
Marshal Foch declared here today.
Asked by an International News
Service correspondent If he antici-
pated that. his visit would have
any far-reaching moral effect in
the relations of the two nations,
Marshall Foch said:
France and the United States
of America are the two oldest re-
publics in the world. From the
very beginning their relations have
been extremely cordial.
"Our ideals are common to the
two nations: the war has cemented
with new bonds the old-established
friendship. | am afraid one does
not have any chance to better inter-
national relations which are al
ready as good as they can possi-
bly, be-"
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
WELL DRILLERS STRIKE
GAS FLOW At SCRANTON

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 29.-Drillors
engaged in sinking a we'll at Franklin
Forks near here encountered a con.
siderable amount Of gas YESTERDAY v
when thcv had reached n depth OF
about 200 feet.
The well IL being put down by a
drilling firm for the Muntrose Gas and
OIL Company. and the belief OF experts
found
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
GREAT TIDE PLAYS HAVOC
ON SHORE NEAR SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. ga tide
closely approaching a tidal wave, be.
ginning late Thursday afternoon and
swelling beyond bounds in the night,
played havoc with property along sev.
eral miles OF the beach at Tybee, q
resort near here.
Residences were wrecked, bath.
houses washed away, boardwalks do
stroyed and the pavilions damaged.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
LEEDS NOW RANKS AS ONE
OF THE SAvIoRS OF GREECE

PARIS oct. 2S.-In token OF the
entry int the royal family OF Greece
by William Leeds by his marriage TO
Princess Nenia, King Constantine has
awarded the grand Gordon Of the
Order of the Saviors OF Groece TO the
young American 'bridesIoom,
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
Says New Jersey Woman

II WAS nearly dead until l found
Eatonic and can truly say Il saved
my life. 1t Is the best stomach
medicine ever made," writes Mrs.
Ella Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonio quickly gets rid Of
BY taking up and carrying out the
acidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief. Keeps the stom-
Ach healthy and helps to prevent the
many ills SO liable TO arise from ex-
cess acid. Don't { suffer from stomach
miseries when you can get big box
OF Eatonic for . trife with youf
druggists guarantees.
The Washington times., 1921-10-29
MARSHAL FOCH
SOME IMPRESSIONS
by
EDDIE RICKENBACKER
American Ace of Aces
American Ace OF Aces

The first time saw my old friend Barney Oldfied he
stepping out of automobile chewing vigorously
one of his beloved cigars.
The first time Marshal Foch, at distance, he
was likewise stepping out of an automobile, his own
staff great big American car at that And
in regular Barney Odfield fashion black unlighted
cigar grpped between his fine, white teeth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

Tho house bin 20 require physical
animation IA a requisite To 70 mar
certificate, and f%orhiddiug per
ls with certain infectious diseases
iu marrying, was Killed By tho
nate by a vote OF 10 to 3. Tho
use amended tho bin to exempt
men from the physical oNaminu-
IN provision, on motion OF Sem
,r Martinez, the senate refused to
ncur In that amendment Senator
lrtincz then moved 10 table the bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03

~ HiN''.'
NEW N'lih. NtrNh % The 'Id.'l
lovers bon on, world trr ST. aud Mls
Jacob Df.r .r y., y.fr
They have been married Do years
They Hitrihut" their long lives @"
''i,''t h'pt,u..'
f.It., Tr,i,s n.U,f. r.rr b., fg.Y..Nf.
- love. and for tn, sails. ut iU- El.'.r
hiId'" AMI hill'tIu"u' iI' lN'.
',., 'n' '' "'" '
.Fir.t ,f .u ,.G nm. l.-..f fr.r.
b. such F., thing us difiyf,uy, OF op.n-
lam H atlf J...L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-03
THOSE TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES


~ FEN 90 work an day. standing
ON yuur feet, hitting heavy
weights, And now you're an
tired out.
N,yor mind, II YOU are wise YOU
have "a bottle uf Sloau's oU the shelf
az homo or in the shop. Tut re- IItIv
comes grateful warmth and rvliof
Good for rheumatic pains, u%ourul-
gin. suiutirI, lumhlro and the host
~ external pains that are am the
time coming. Helps break zap colds,
too.
It's comforting to keep It handy.
Tnrts aIvta- vEs -u, a. N
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
LIGHT ON ANCIENT HISTORY
Some Interesting Data Bearing on the
Strange People Known to Fame
a. the "Aefs."

Evidently some one who had eaten
. great deal of army corned beef in
Europe wrote this amusing skit in the
| swatch On the Rhine" remarks the
Youths Companion. Tho piece Is
hesheA. documents Published in the
Year 2413 A. D., BY an American His
tsr1aH':
have Just been jo1rneying along
the Rhine gathering data on the an
ciaat tribe Of men known as the Acts.
The egigin Of this strange people il
sns q the great mysteries of history,
Likewise their sudden extinction has
been Just ~ banning.
The Aefs appeared in western Eu-
rope very suddenly about the time OF
the beginning OF the Teutonic dark
ages-tbe latter pdrt Of the second
decade Of the Twentieth century. For
O short period they flooded In great
numbers the entire territory of Gaul
from the Pyrenees to The Rhine. Then
they suddenly vanished.
1t was recently thought that a clue
had been found to the kind Of food
eaten by these nOmads. In an old
cellar In Andernach there were found
what at first looked like peculiarly
shaped bricks, but what later proved
to be cans Of strange sort Of meat.
prtnIn investigators soon decided that
this could be nothing other than ele-
phant meat, and students were about
to make trips to Africa In search OF
further evidence, when the result OF
some chemical tests wac published.
This showed that the meat was Mt
least 1907 years old, If not very much
older: and as the Aefs were In Gaul
about $50 years ago. 1t is folly to be-
lieve that this store Of food belonged
to them. It Ia much more probable
that 1t was left there at the time Han
nibal and his soldiers and elephant
supply trains made their long expedi-
ton against Rome.
It is probably a good thing for Amer
lea that the mysterious disappearance
of the Acts came about, for there is
plenty of evidence that this barbnrlc
race was planning to migrate to North
America and establish itself on that
continent permanently.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
HAVE KEEN EYE FOR DANGER
Hunter Asserts That II IL Practically
Impossible to Surprise the
Mountain Sheep.

"The mountain sheep IL one Of the
most difficult Of all our American
game to approach In the Open" says
Charles l.. Smith In an article on the
Rocky Mountain Sheep" In Boys
Life. 1T has eyes like a telescope for
keenness and can discover and make
out man farther away than any other
animal Of which l have any knowl-
edge, and where any considerable herd
have been feeding one will see usually
one or more standing on some prom
inent point where they can get view
of the surrounding country. know
of no more inspiring sight than one Of
those old rams with his massive horns
outlined against theN sky, standing as
m0ti0nless as statue. And it is q
wonder to the hunter how they get
across the rock slopes with such ease
and grace. There has been muc.. writ
ten of the mountain sheep, of its won
derful feats Of springing from lodges
and lighting upon its head and horns,
which is without foundation in fact.
While 1t is true they can stand an i'm
mense shock i'm battle, yet If one Of
those sheep weighing 300 pounds
should drop from a ledge of any con-
siderable height and land on his head
his neck would be broken. l spent
several years in the sheep country in
the Canadian Rockies and was near
the sheep or among them during all
seasons Of the year and they seem to
be less sensitive to the rigors of win
ter and the ever-changing elements Of
the high attitudes than any other ami
NAL except possibly the mountain goat,
and of these animals think they have
the advantage, because / have num-
Der Of times found mountain goats
yarded in the deep snow in places
where food was scarce, but I have
never yet found mountain sheep In
this condition"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
BOARDING HOME FOR BABIES
Institution In England Had Its Incep-
tios, in the Shortage Of Houses
and housemaids.

A small private hotel for babies IL
the latest idea Of domestic life. The
baby gets q change and the mother
gets rest.
The baby's hotel or boarding house
Is the product Of the shortage Of
houses and nursemaids. Parents have
been forced into hotels and furnished
apartments, and as many hotels have
not the conveniences of the nursery,
the baby's hotel, where he or she may
be received as paying guest, is max
Ing its appearance. There is, Of
course, accommodation for the baby
carriage.
Two certified nurses conceived the
idea. They have established nursery
in Hampstead, London. The walls are
decorated with ducks and chickens
and each little guest has a white cot
with curtains. A medical man and a
dentist are In attendance. The tariff
is about $l3 a week. The little guests
may stay week, a year, or merely for
the week end, while their parents 60
house hunting or holiday making.
"A young war widow, who has re-
sumed her former post as secretary,
brought her baby to the nursery. and
Saturday afternoon and Sunday they
spend happy hours together, while an
other woman left her little one in our
charge while she rejoiped her husband
IN the tropics. Continental News.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
Houses Of Mud.

Women in California are building
houses with their own fair hands.
What Is more, they are making the
bricks.
The bricks, however, are of the kind
spoken Of I'm the Bible as made by the
people Of Israel In Egypt. e., Of
clayey earth mixed with straw for q
binder. The straw is indispensable,
and 1t will be remembered how the
1sraelltes "kicked" because 1t was
not provided.
Such bricks. are merely sun baked.
Missionary priests in California in the
early days used them for building
churches and other structures which,
covered with stucco, were very hand
some. These 'dObe buildings were also
substantial, weatherproof and endur-
ing. as is testified by many that still
stand, unimpaired by the wear Of CEN
turies
With labor 30 high and materials
likewise, the idea of a mud dwelling,
which one can put up for oneself, even
the children helping, has Its attrac.
lions
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
BEE CULTURE.

sense Of the word undeveloped
females. and therefore cannot re-
produce. First they take care OF
the queen they are divided up into
many many squads; they care for
the eggs the queen lays, one squad
feeds and nurses the larva. which
is the young bee in the worm
state; one squad prepares the
cells for the queen to lay in, one
squad is q sanitary corps, contln-
ually cleaning house and carrying
out dead bees and all other I'M
sanitary matter; one squad goes
TO the field gathering hector while
another gathers pollen and still
another brings in water for the
young bees: one lot stands guard
at the entrance Of the hive all the
time, to protect it from enemies
and robbers, while others keep up
a constant tanning with their
wings thereby keeping up a con
slant current Of air in one side
and out the other, thereby VENT
lating, and keeping cool in sum-
mer the entire colony.
The dronc is the male bee. He
lives a life Of ease, in that he has
but one function to perform and
does absolutely no work whatever.
lie mates with the queen bee and
fertilizes her which is but once in
the life time Of the queen. After
that all the remaining drones are
purely drones in every sense Of
the word and are tolerated in the
hive until the honey flow begins
to fall when they are all driven
out Of the hive by the worker
bees. either TO starve or freeze 20
death. as they are absolutely de
pendent upon the worker bees for
n living.
Volumes could be and have
been written on the subjects that
have been only briefly discussed
here, but what has been written
gives one an idea of some Of the
fundamentals Of bee keeping, and
in way shows how thoroughly
absorbing the whole question Of |
bee keeping really is.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-01-29
THE GOLDEN RULE AND THE
UNEMPLOYED.

"I'll give up my place to some
poor man with a large family to
support. / have been able to sci
a little money aside for a rainy
day and / am willing to use it
while some one needing a job
works in my place for month. >
This statement was made by a
woman of 60 years at a meeting
Of the employees of the A. Nash
Company, a wholesale tailoring
concern Of Cincinnati, Ohio, IT,
consider ways and means to as.
sist employees of other tailoring
establishments who were out Of
work and in want. The idea
caught on and 500 employees vol
unteered to surrender their jobs
for the month Of January or Febr-
uary to the unemployed Of other
clothing factories. This is a most
encouraging sign. This is the
teachings Of Christ being carried
into the modern struggle for a
livelihood and being applied in a
practical way that rejoices the
heart Of every follower of Christ.
Such a spirit manifested on the
part Of both employee and em-
ployer will bring cooperation Of
effort for the good Of all that
will turn the wheels Of industry.
reduce the cost Of living. destroy
unrest and discomfort and restore
confidence and prosperity. What
is.needed in office and factory, on
farms and in every branch Of bus
mess il the religion Of Jesus
Christ applied to the problems Of
today. This can only be accom-.
plished through the personal
adoption Of Christ and His stan
dards of business and life by both
and emplyee. "Do
men gather grapes OF thorns or
1gs of thistlesi" Neither do men
net out the Golden Rule in their
business unless actuatel by the
Author of the Golden Rule.