davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
HOPE TOBAN
POISON GAS;
ALSO WOULD
SAVECITIES
u. S. Advisors Urge Confer
ence to Eliminate Most
Deadly Agencies From
War
WOULD LIMIT SIZE
OF THE SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Cunited
Press out OF the arms confer
ence may come proposals that the
nations unite to minimize the hor-
rors Of war II they cannot entirely
prevent it.
The American advisory commit
tee appointed by President Harding
20 assist the American delegation
was today at work upon various
suggestions which may bring this
question before the conference.
Steps TO prevent the use of poison
Gus gas IN warfare viii be consider
ed by the advisory council late to-
day The American delegates have
expressed the opinion that the use
OF deadly gases should be consider.
ed first and the council has been
asked for a definite recommenda-
ton.
Abolition OF submarines. or limi-
tation OF their size, use or poison
gases and chemicals in war; the
bombing OF cities and the develop
ment and use OF new weapons were
among the questions submitted TO
suh-committees OF the advisory COM
mittee. The suggestion has beer
made unoffieially and informall.
that at the conclusion Of its pro
gram the arms conference nigh
we'll consider revision OF the rule
OF war. so that II conflicts do occu
in future. they may be less horribl
instead or more 50. in this connec
ton IL was pointed out today by Al
American naval officer that devel
lopments In aircraft, chemical war
fare. construction or destructive
bombs and other engines OF war are
continuing on the basis OF les sons
learned in the last war and that
even II armaments were limited. the
next war should one occur. might
we'll be more destructive than the
last.
Consideration by the advisory
I Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
R. G. HOUSTON MAY
BE SUSSEX DEPUTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The bNenIHb JuuIHaI'
GEORGETOWN. Del, Nov. "a
Robert G. Houston, a local attorney,
Is being strongly supported for ap-
pointment by Attorney General
Townsend as deputy attorney gem
eraI of Sussex county to fill the va
cancy created by the death of Dep
uty Attorney General Albert Worth.
His appointment to the position is
being urged by his friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
AGREED ON ARSON,
DETECTIVES AT WORK

Fire Marshal Ainscow said this
morning that he had completed his
investigation OF the fire at the home
OF Samuel Secobey, 62s Grubb Place,
Sunday night, and while he is satis-
fed the fire was OF incendiary ORR
gin. he has as yet learned nothing
which would justify him in making
an arrest.
He has. enlisted the aid OF the de-
tective bureau.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
CONFER ON MUSIC MEETINGS.

DR.. Julian Adair, chairman, and
Charles r. Ernst, secretary. Of the
Municipal Music Commission. con-
ferred this afternoon on arrange
ments for further meetings of the
and It's organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
TO ENTERTAIN
Ex-SERvICE MEN.

Eighteen ex-service men who are
under treatment at Brandywine
Sanatorium, and ten unemployed
service men will attend Thanksgiv-
ing services in Grace NJ. e. Church
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning.
At noon they will be guests at din
ner in Grace church house. and at 8
o'clock in the afternoon an enter
tainment will be given for them. Ar
rangements to brighten the day Of
the former soldiers were made by
the women's Auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations (war tax paid,
are extended through the Journal CIas-
sifed Department today--look for your
name today in the CLASSIFIED Advs.-
for a showing Thursday, Of
SPECIAL PRODUCTION,
THE SKY PILOT"
AT THE ARCADIA.
AND
WALLACE REID. IN
THE HE'LL DIGGERS."
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE IS TO-DAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
JAPAN WILL
CONCUR IN
NAVAL
LIMITATION.
British Take Preparatory
Steps Toward Dissolution
OF Anglo-Japane
Alliance
ITALY IN
FULL AGREEMENT

The world may know today
whether a definite agreement
for the limitation OF naval ar
mament will be reached by the
Arms Limitation Conference.
With the naval experts Of the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan deadloeked over the Nip
ponese insistence on a navy 10
per cent as great as that Of the
other powers, instead Of SO per
cent. as proposed by the United
States, the conferepce itself.
sitting as a committee, take up
the question.
Authoritative information pre-
dicted an agreement Of yielding
on tho part OF Japan.
Meanwhile. BRAND will bring
before the COMMITTEES the ques-
ton OF French and italian sea
forces. but this is expected to
cause little dinculty.
The American Advisory Com
nittee has been put to work on
a plan to minimize the horrors
OF war.
The British appeared to be
taking preparatory steps toward
the dissolution OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance, with a POI
bility that this question ~
brought before the Far
Committee late today.
BRAND. replying to staten era
that Germany Is ready 70 give
further guarantees to an inter-
national tribunal to ailsy French
fears said the best guarantees
the Teutons can give is fulfill
ment OF the Versailles treaty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. %. (Unitl
Press Japan has decided to recel
partly from her hitherto insiste
stand that she be allowed an (
crease OF ten per cent in CAPT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23

The Rev. DR.. Fliedler, noted mis-
sionary OF the Lutheran Church in
spain. who is now touring the Unit
ed States, will preach the Thanks
giving sermon at Zion Lutheran
Church. this city. at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
DIR. STEELE SUNDAY SPEAKER.

DR.. John Steele, director of the
Department OF Delinquency Of the
Presbyterian Board OF Temperance
and Moral Welfare, will be the
speaker at the County Workhouse
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING nANCE

Everyone will receive a pumpkin
pie neverything. Afternoon and
Evening. Auditorium, 706 w. 11th
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23

Thanksgiving dance. Pythian Cas-
tie; turkeys as prizes; dancing. till
10. Benefit d. o. X. K.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23

Thanksgiving dance, Pythian Cas-
tie; turkeys as prizes dancing, till
-. Benefit d. o. X. K.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK
for the school child's body and
mind builder. Phone 1540-154t.
ADV,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
DR. FLnEDLER 10 PREACH.

orders to shoot first and ask ques-
tions afterward. got their men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23

LONDON. Nov % Omitted Press)
A widespread plot 70 steal gov
ernment munitions from barracks in
and around London was believed
uncovered here today by the arrest
OF six civilians and four soldiers
Although Scotland Yard guarded
the case with the utmost secrecy. a.
was reported that six machine guns
and eighteen rifles. stolen from the
barracks we're found hidden in the
home OF prominent member OF a
Roger Easement Sim Fein Club %
in London.
Announcement OF the mysterious
disappearance OF four machine guns
and twenty-one rifles from the Wind.
sor Barracks near here was follow
! ed by reports that other thefts o
munitions had been discovered a
Wellington and Chelsea barracks
Guards were stationed at the Wind
sor barracks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING POULTRY

Live chickens, ducks. geese at
lowest prices. Shapiro S. W. Cor.
2nd and Shipley.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23

CARLOAD WHITE POTATOES
For sale at Front and Justison
streets, $3.50 bushel Stevens and
Weiss.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
ALL CITY TO JOIN
IN THANKSGIVING

All ofices in the Federal and
Public Buildings will be closed to-
morrow.
The usual holiday program at the
postoffice will be observed. No de-
liveries except perishable parcel
post packages will be made and only
one collection OF mail late in the
afternoon, will be made.
Owing to the necessity for speedy
action on the fire department bond
issue. City Council will meet to-
morrow night as usual, but little
other business will be transacted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
AGAIN Fight
IN BELFAST;2
MOREINJURED
Death List Goes to Nearly
Score in Renewed Irish
Rioting
UNCOVER PLOT
TO STEAL ARMS

BELFAST, Nov. % Omitted
Press) Fighting In Belfast broke
out again Al noon today. A harbor
dock foreman was fatally wounded
and A woman was shot in the fight
ing.
Terrified pedestrians fed the
streets as the sniners and gunner
resumed their miniature battles IN
several districts.
Following the outbreak. e was an
nounced that the curfew law would
be enforced in the Baliymacarrett
area-a Sim Fein neighborhood-
beginning at . o'clock tonight To
date the estimate OF the dead is
nearly a score.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
The Weather

Unsettled weather. probably oc-
casional rains late tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday. mod
crate east and southeast winds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
LOST

CAMEO LAVALLIERE-S morn
ing, November 13, between gath and
Madison SITS and First-Central Presby-
terian Church. Reward. 2406 Madison
street nOv23-1t.
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
roDAY,s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. 40 1901 P. NJ. As
1000 A M. .43 100 P. NJ. As
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-23
SUN AND TIDE.

Sun rises ............... 6.54 A. M.
Sun sets ..............,4. p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. $40 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Low water ..12.40 A. M. 1.20 P. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

Rabbi Joseph Silverman will soor
be retired by Temple Emmanu-El
church. New York. on a pension
Of $1,000 a month. His congrega-
ton Is one of the wealthiest in the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
All's Well That Ends Well

Company came unexpectedly and
Mrs. Holmes was not prepared to
entertain them. Evidently her anx-
Iety was shared by little May. As
the visitors were seated at the table
the child looked approvingly at the
various edibles and cheerfully OBJ
be-Led:
SfelI, mamma, we've got a
pretty good dinner after all,
haven't we?"-Country Gentleman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
NATIONAL SHRINE FOR
WOMEN PLANNED IN
WASHINGTON CITY
Estate Purchased by Womans
Natl Civic Foundation Head
quarters for Organization.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-A drvel-
opment OF keen interest 10 women and
Womens organizations throughout the
country is seen In the purchase hy the
Womans National Ctdl Foundation
of The magnificent Dean estate, com-
,. sing nine and one-half acres in the
heart Of the National Capital, for a
civic shrine. The Foundation Is OF re-
cent birth, and its conception by sew
crai of the leading women Of WASH
ington ana the country is being point
ed to az one of the most significant
and constructive cVolyementS OF the
POSTWAR period.
The plan OF the founders, women Of
unusual vision. il to provide in WASH
ington a center FOR the promotion of
those things necessary 10 the advance
ment OF woman In her different
spheres To this end the grounds,
purchased at q cost Of 100000, will
be beauiified and a commanding and
comfortable clubhouse, built along
artistic and novel lines, will he pro-
vided Built probably in the form of
crescent. Ii win overlook the Poto-
mac Valley and a remarkable vista
will be unfolded 10 the eye from the
colonade al the brow Of the hin
which dominates the estate. There
win he suites for offices for different
organizations Of women. ballroom. =
restaurant a theaie-. etc.
The Foundation has long been the
dream Of Mis- Clarence Criitendea
Calhoun, of Washington. at whose
home il recently was organized Its
development along lines sugsested by
Mrs. Calhoun not only will keep pace
with the movement to make Washing
ton the real heart of the Nation. hut.
90 still greater Importance to Mrs.
Calhoun and those ass ociated with her
primarily in the movement. will be the
recognition OF woman and her poten-
tial,ties. A garden party planned for
May around the old mansion now on
the ground probably win mark the
formal introduction Of the public Ia
the Foundations new home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

monument and bronze tablet placed
there. said the bishop.
Padilla is beiived to have returned
to Quivira (nOw Kansas following the
expedition conducted by the Spanish
explorer, Francisco Vasques de Coro-
nado in l542. in search Of the seven
cities which Francisco missionaries
had reported existed in Quivira. The
route taken by Coronado through Kan
sas has been fairly accurately traced
BY historians in eleven central Kan
sas counties.
Residents Of I-indsborg and vicinity.
in Mcpherson county. are beautifying
Coronado Heights. named for the
spanish explorer who is said TO have
conducted his expedition to the crest
OF this mountainous like formation
for observation purposes. Automobile
drives have been constructed 10 the
top and rest house built there. This
year trees have been set out and il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
MONUMENT TO PIONEER
MONK TO Be ERECTED

CONCoRDIA. Kan. May 2l.-tA.
PA shrine 10 the memory of the
Franciscan frair Fray Jaun Padilla,
beliyed to have been the first Christ
ian martyr in what is now the United
Stafea probably viii be erected by
Bishop Francis Tief. new head Of the
Concordia diocese, in the approximate
spot where the pioneer monk was
murdered by Indians nearly 400 years
ago. in the vicinity Of Junction City.
Kan.
III thH. spot where Fray Jaun Pa
diila was slain, or better yet his grave,
can be located. I intend to have a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
ruoRpE nEcEIvEs COMMISSION

OREGON AGRICULTURE col,
LEGE, Corvallis. May 2l.-(A. PD-
(. A. Thorpe OF Thorpe, Wash. sopho,
more in agriculture and adjutant Of
the r. O. T. c. cavalry unit, has been
cavalry unit of the regular army. He
is TO leave soon for Fort Sill. Okla.
Thorpe served overseas as sergeant
Of the second cavalry, He participated
in four major battles including st.
Mihiel. Chateau CHERRY, and the
Argonne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

is the intention to make the spot one
of historic interest for tourists. The
elevation has attracted geologists from
all parts of the country because its
chalk like formation has yielded the
skeletons of many valuable prehis-
toric animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Every ace is sold with a
guarantee of FREE SERv-
ICE for a period of ninety
days and an additional guar
antee against defective mate
rial in any part of the car for
ONE YEAR. The tested sue
periority of the standard
units in the ACE makes 1t
perfectly safe for us to make
this guarantee,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
THE EACEsIx
SPECIFICATION

Red 8. AL-D Stee
Ignition on--Atw lO STARTING AND LGHING-Au-
Cabu rom
d
Vacuum ~ '0S
5
7 Warner BODY-Auminum Metal Special
g -SpackeF
dandare chanda
regardes of
Standard units Of merit for the ACE low
well worth while Technical and mechanical
mmandh e give assist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21
Attractive Trade-In Offer


sead
your ACE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-21

Apex Motor Corporation
""'O'D0-D"0
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
HOLD-UP PICKS ON THE
WRONG MAN AT OUTLOOK

While attempting a hold-up at
Dooley early Wednesday morning
Chester Hawley was shot twice by
Berry Stephens Of Outlook, one shot
piercing his right breast, a second
shot inflicting a scalp wound Just over
the right ear. Berry Stephens was
also shot through the fleshy part of
leg by the hold-up artist.
AS Messers Berry Stephens, Peter
Stewart and Harry Hoffman were
about to enter their automobile which
was standing in front of the restau-
rant at Dooley about two o'clock We'd
nesday morning, a man stepped from
between two buildings covered them
with a u ordering them to "throw
EN- up" the men complied with the
hold-up mans request and he proceed
ed to help himself to the money and
valuables which they carried. As the
robber turned his attention to the
other men for a moment Berry Steph-
ems procured a revolver which was in
the side pocket of the car, as he was
reaching for the gun the robber turn
ed upon him, firing once hitting Steph-
n in the leg. Stephens opened fire.
shooting the man twice and he turned
and fled.
stephens was brought to Plentv-
WOOD and given medical attention and
his wound while not serious is verv
painful. The authorities were at nee
notified and located Hawley giving
him medical attention and his wounds
proved so serious that at this writ
ing 1T is a grave question whether he
will recover or not.
Hawley claims Havre, Montana as
his residence but has been working
along the 500 line during the fall.
He is a half-breed Indian about 25
years of age Plentywood Pioneer
Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
THAT OLD COPPER KETTLE

On a big dairy farm the farmer was
feeding a bull calf his daily ration OF
skim milk out of a big copper kettle
1t held about ten gallons and was
battered up and stained with age anG
looked as if it had been through the
vars.
Asked about it the farser said that
kettle had been in the family for fou,
generations and was liable to last
four more.
The family brought it out with them
from Ohio across the plains with an OK
team along with other household be-
longings.
1t had been used to heat water and
cook rations for a large company of
immigrants but was now handed over
to the livestock.
Still it was good for generations to
come because copper does not rust
and does not crack and cannot he
broken or easily worn out.
There is a lesson in that conner
Kettle for all westerners, who want
lndestructible implements made of a
western product.
For the west is the land of the red
metal that needs to go into more gen.
eral use for building, household uten-
sils and tools.
The manufacture of copper kitch-
en- ware, dairyware, hotel and restau-
rant equipment, should become a LARGO
western industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
THOENY NEWS
From The Review

County Commissioners, Andrew Sti.
ley, Carl Anderson and C. H. Pippin
accompanied by L. v. Lockwood, coun
ty classifyer of lands spent last night
at Thoeny. They are viewing lands
where Redistribution has been re.
quested.
Murray E. Stebbins was in this vi.
cinity Thursday and Friday vacinat.
ing cattle. He called at our burg but
did not stop long as his work was all
in the country. He passed through
here Friday night on his return trir
and stated he found more work around
Barnard than he had time to complete
but he arranged to have Hans Soren.
son complete the work. Mr.. Steb.
bins will be at Genevieve today at
tending a meeting called for the pur-
pose of selecting plans for the com
munity hall which is to be built there,
Just as We are ready to go to press
the school house is coming in sight.
1t is now by Struthers house. It will
probably be on it's new location by
noon today. Thus ends a five year
battle for a school house at Thoeny.
The children have already begun cele-
bratlng while the men and women are
arranging a committee to go out to
meet the building and escort it to
town. The town is being decorated
with flags and everyone is rejoicing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK.

People Of the United States will be
afforded an opportunity during the
week Of November 7th to 10Th to ex-
press In concrete form their gratitude
to those men and women, who through
sunshine and rain, prosperity and ad-
versity, persistently and consistently
sing the song Of the home town. The
time long since passed when newspa-
pers, whether daily or weekly, can SUBJ
sist on the taking It for granted"
spirit Of its patrons and we'll wishers.
Costs of producing newspapers today
nave not decreased in anything like
the proportion experienced in other
lines and figures quoted recently by
daily and weekly newspapers through
the country have given the public a
glimpse into the expense incidental to
conducting the home paper.
10 the newspaper men and women
OF each community has fallen the task
or presenting the current events Of a
fast-moving world in accordance with
the modern ideas, more or less extrava.
CANT and keeping a smiling counte-
nance and a courageous heart when
others are prone to talk "hard times"
Their loyalty to the state and their
community has undergone a severe
test but they met it with optimism and
only a little reflection is required to
show how much worse conditions might
nave beer before the turn in the road
was reached, had they pursued a differ.
ent course.
Advertisers had to keep advertising
whether they could pay promptly or
not and business had to be Kept 60
ing for the general good. The pub
fishers and editors did their part and
the second week in November is pro-
claimed a time when those who bene-
nted by this policy can express 1t in
terms Of support that will insure the
future of the small town paper, the
backbone Of every community that mas
the semblance Of pride in itself and
NJ ors.-Sioux City Argus-