davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
MINOR CRAFT CURB
LIKELY CONFORM
TO NATIONS WISHES
Washington Conference Regarded as Having
Done Its Work When Capital Ships Were Linn
tied; Japanese-C Chinese Furry Wanes; French
to Present Secondary Naval Demands Today.

Washington, Dec. 21-(By The Associated Press. 1.-THE
formal negotiations of the conference at stand
still Wednesday, but groups Of delegates continued personal
consultations which appeared to strengthen the cod
of early solution of all the points remaining at ISSUE
With definite capital ship ratios agreed upon by all five
Of the principal powers there revealed feeling that m
taon Of fighting craft largely minor question of detail
in the settlement of which the Individual desire Of the
nations could be generally accepted The view expressed
that the real business of the conference had been accomplish
ed in the limitation of first line Ships it that class
vessels which constitutes the major element of naval
gresson and which, at the tme entails the great bulk
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Kidnapped Irish Freed
in Fight; Taken Miles

and their former captors opened fire,
to which the constabu1ary replied.
After chase of two miles, five OF
the alleged Sim Feiners were seized
near chapel. in which was found an
arsenal containing bombs and other
explosives and trenching tools.
SIX KILLED, 20 WOUNDED.
London. Dec. 21.-The Exchange
Telegraph's account of the fight be-
tween the constabulary and Sim
Feiners in County Tyrone says that
six republicans. are. reported killed
and 20 wounded.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22

France is to present her estimates
for auxiliary vessels at Thursday s
meeting Of the naval committee and,
although she is expected to ask for q
submarine and cruiser strength out of
proportion to the capital ship ratio
fixed for her, no one appears to re-
gard the adjusting of her claim as diff
ficult. 1t is not understood to be re-
garded as essential by conference lead
ers that capital ship ratios be applied
rigidly down the line through the var
iouS classes of smaller vessels
Toxic May Solve Shantung
In the Shantung negotiations, too, the
days informal conference developed
new indications of trend toward agree
ment. The japanese, who are awaiting
| for further instructions from Toxic re-
garding the terms of withdrawal from
the Using Tao-Tsinan Flu railroad, ex-
! pressed the opinion that the temporary
halt in informal exchanges with the
! Chinese did not constitute a serious
deadlock.
Similar expressions came from other
delegations, although the Chinese seem
inclined to fear that the discussions had
encountered a serious obstacle.
Discuss Pacific Pack Furry
In the interim between formal meet.
ings of the various divisions of the con-
ference, the delegates of all the pow
ers continued an animated discussion
among themselves regarding the ques-
ton of Interpreting the new four power
Pacific treaty. The difference in view
revealed Wednesday between President
Harding and members of the American
delegation, relating to the application Of
the treaty to the principal islands of
the Japanese empire, furnished the
chief topic of personal conversation
among many of the foreign plenipo-
tentiaries, who privately expressed
themselves as unable to understand how
such situation had developed.
1t was declared in state department
circles that there existed no question
Of the attitude of the American gov
ernment. The Interpretation of the
American delegation, it was said, hold
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Kills Two Children
as Sequel to Divorce

Mount Clemons, Mich, Dec. Fl.
Failure to effect reconciliation
with his divorced wife, Mrs. Hazel
Lyde, is believed by authorities to
have been the motive for an at
tack upon her Wednesday by How
ard Lyde, who later killed two of
his children by s!ashing their
throats, and Injured third by
blow of hammer. Lyde then
killed himself.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
Wuxtra! Wuxtra!
John D. Gives Away
Six Dimes! Reporter
Lucky Individual

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 2i.-John
D. Rockefeller passed through Sa-
vannah Wednesday enroute south.
He was interviewed at the depot
by local newspaper reporter.
When the interview was concluded
MIR. Rockefeller said he would give
tho reporter something to remem-
ber him by.
He then gave him six i0-cent
pieces, one for the reporter, and
one each for his wife, sister, chill
dren and his mother and father.
They will retain the dimes as
souvenirs.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
CAN'T GET UP WHEAT POOL.

Winnipeg, Dec. 21-The special
wheat pool committee Of the Canadian
council of agriculture, in it's report
submitted to the council Wednesday
finds it impossible to evolve scheme
for the establishment of wheat pool
on the lines laid down by the council
Of agriculture.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
NEW YORK SWIMMERS
BEAT M'GILL UNIVERSITY

New York, Dec. 21.-The New York
Athletic club swimming team defeated
McGill University swimmers in an in
ternational meet tonight 40 points to
13. New York won five of the six
swimming events and took the water
polo game, 8 to 0,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
RATE HEARINGS POSTPONED

Washington, Dec. 21.-Hearings in
the interstate commerce commission in
vestigation into the present level of
all transportation rates, scheduled for
resumption on January 8, have been
postponed until January II, according
to notice,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
THINK THEY HAVE TRUNK
MURDER MAN AT LAST

Cheboygan. Mich, Dec. IA man
said to closely resemble Eugene Leroy
wanted by Detroit police in connection
with the trunk murder mystery that
was revealed by the finding Of trunk
in New York in July, 1920, containing
a woman's body, is detained by police
here for investigation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
WHITE HOUSE CANDIES
FOR CHRISTMAS CUT OU1

Washington, Dec. 21.-There will be
no lighted candles in the White House
Christmas eve as result of a protest
by George P.aMuldaur, general agent
OF the Safety Underwriters laboratory,
AN organization created to foster means
for fire prevention.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-22
METHODIST BISHOP DIES.

Leesburg, Fla, Dec. 21-Bishop
Henry Clay Marrison, n, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, died
here Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
UTAH DIRECTORS
FORCED INTO LINE

The recent session Of Lincoln High
way officials and the highway people
Of Utah at Salt Lake resulted in the
heretofore fight against the Lincoln
Highway routes being abolished
The routing Of tourists over other
roads by the Salt Lake directors had
become so notorious that all interest
ed in good road work objected
At the recent session the Lincoln
Highway people deliberately put the
proposition up to the Salt Lake City
and other Utah points Of fair dealing
or being wiped Of the map
They were told that unless this un-
fair practice ceased instructions from
the east and west would be &c avoid
Salt Lake City and other Utah points.
An agreement was reached that the
Utah highway department is to i'm
mediately improve the Gerlach cutoff
and route auto parties that way. Fiji
" thousand dollars is TO be spent on
this ten-mile stretch Of road and with
it in repair much of the disagreeable
road will be eliminated.
IL was a case OF fish or cut bait
with the Utah people and they decid-
ed to fish.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
FEEDING CHARGE
ON ROAD LOWER

Acting upon urgent requests from
the Nevada Live Stock Association.
the Southern Pacific Company will
soon reduce the charge for hay for
feeding live stock in transit TO $50
per ton. Secretary Vernon Metcalf of
the association has been advised by
J. NJ. Fulton. assistant generalfreight
and passenger agent of the company.
The rate has been $50 per ton un-
til August /, when a rate of SIS went
into effect. 1t applies at feeding sta
tons along the railroad.
This action by the railway officials
will mean a reduction in marketing
expenses for stockmen and stock
shippers and is another step In grad
ually working costs down again to q
proportionate level to which prices
for live stock have fallen" Secretary
Metcalf states.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
RENO GAZETTE SUED
BY RENO JOURNAL

Carson Appeal: Monday after
noon In the Federal court attorneys
for George D. KiIborn Of the Reno
Journal fled a damage suit against
the Reno Gazette in the sum Of ss7s.-
eco.
The fling Of the suit is the out
come Of the 1899 political campaign
and the charges published in the
Journal against Senator Henderson
The Senator fled suit for libel and
KiIborn replied with q counter suit.
The Gazette published the article
that KiIborn claims was libelous and
he now u e the Gazette for the mere
trine Of s3T5.000.
The complaint In the RiIborn suit
against the Gazette vas nled through
Attorneys James Glynn. A. Grant
Miller and Z Z Roberts
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
CLARA HAMON WEEDS
MOVIE PICTURE MAN

Los Angeles, Aug. 20. Clara
Smith Hamon, who was acquitted in
Ardmore. Okla. several months ago
when tried for the murder of Jake l..
Hamon. National political figure, was
married here late to-day to John W.
German, a motion picture director.
The couple obtained a license al the
Los Angeles County marriage license
bureau. after which they drove to
the residence of the Rev. NJ. Howard
Pagan. pastor of the Wiltshire Boule-
ward Christian Church, who per-
formed the ceremony there. German
announced he and his wife would
make their home here. Mrs. German
has been engaged since last April in
making a film under his direction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
A PUBLICITY STUNT

Los Angeles wanted q shoe factory.
The Chamber Of Commerce pulled
a 10o per tent proof publicity stunt
A popular movie star was prevailed
upon to c a new part in bringing .
shoe factory TO the Pacific oas
As she was not = person who made
you weary to look L she was forth
with dressed from head TO foot in
toys made in Los Angeles.
Gown. underclothes. hat. gloves,
parasol. corset. jersey. belt, carriers
and facial decorations were made in
the movie city Of the world.
All but shoes-the maid was COM
PEELED TO appear at a Chamber OF
Commerce banquet In her stocking
feet-th1s disclosing to the world
the missing manufacture
A beautiful photo of the Los Ange-
les-clad movie star--minus shoes
was sent to every shoe factory and
commercial organization in the world
The Chamber of Commerce is ov-
erwhelmed with propositions to build
shoe factories at Los Angeles. Can
you beat IL?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27

Corn is cheaper than just before the
war. oats also. Beef wholesale is al
pre-war prices. Atlantic City hotels
cut prices in a rate war-from ss to
s2.5O minimum is a deep cut. IN
skilled labor in the big steel company
gets 80 cents an hour. Theatres sell
cut rate tickets; retailers are patient
ly waiting for manufacturers to GO
bankrupt and sell for nothing.
What goes up comes down. Leaves
have their time to fall and prices to
wane and profits to wither. at the
north winds blast.
The price millennium has not ar
rived. however. The average cost of
living is still 81 per cent higher than
in July, 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
TOURISTS FRUGAL

The European tourist season II
said to be the poorest in years. due
70 the "frugality" of Americans. who
refuse to pay exorbitant prices. Elk
penditures by tourists which amount
ed to about s50.00o.0 900 per year in
Great Britain alone. before the war.
are said to amount to only 5000, 900
this season. And it is not only in
Europe that the American tourist is
practicing frugality. The thousands
of "tin can" tourists who carry their
sampling outfits on the running
board are a continuous protest against
wartime prices at hotels.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
PACKERS SEEKING TO
STOP BEEF SHIPMENT


Chicago. Aug. 1S.-A movement
By commission men and packers 10
restrict incoming shipments OF live
stock came to-day in Al appeal sent
broadcast By Everett c. Brown. pres
ident Of the National Livestock ex-
change.
The dressed beef trade is in . de-
moralized condition. il was ex-
planned. Although wholesale prices
Of beef have dropped until forequar-
ters are selling in some places at 4
cents a pound. retail prices have not
come down.
with retail prices up. the public
is not buying With that condition
existing. the retailer. OF course. is
not selling and is consequently not
buying from the wholesaler. who in
turn has restricted his orders from
the packers
Meanwhile from the western car
kets the usual rail shipments Of cat
tie for this time of the year being
shipped and the packers r convert
ing The shipments into dressed meats.
The result has been that the eastern
meat supply. especially. has become
~oongested. and q disaster is threat
ened in Chicago and other western
markets unless loading of live cattle
in the country is arrested"
II retailers lower their prices in
comparison with the decline in whole
sale prices. it was argued. the public
would be stimulated into buying the
cheaper cuts of meat. thus opening
the market for distribution all the
way along the line.
Storage space on the Atlantic sea-
board. was declared. is so eongested
that the beef arriving from the west
cannot be unloaded. This congestion
was declared to be specially acute at
New York and Philadelphia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
NEW ARMOGOsA WELLS

Tonopah Times: Cars Zabriskie.
vice president. and Frank NJ Jenifer.
trafse manager. Of the Tonopsh &
Tidewater railroad. have returned 70
their respective headquarters after
studying their interests in the Death
valley region II vas the intention Of
both visitors TO come TO TonopAh but
pressure Of other business interfered
with this part Of their arrangements.
The most important development
IL the completion Of the fourth vater
well in the vicinity Of Iceland. Nye
County, and the starting Of the big
drill on the nffh hole. The bore IL Is
inches and shows . greater foE than
the pioneer well sunk some years ago
on what Is known as the Jeniferraneh
used as q demonstration farm By the
railroad Both gentlemen and their
personal friends are deeply interested
in the finding Of . copious now OF
water, as each hole sunk represents q
fling on 1850 acres under the Pitt
man act The nov was encountered
at ESQ feet with the water table rising
TO so feet from the surface. making a
much easier lift than the pioneer well
which tapped the undertook al goo
feet, leaving a lift of IS feet for the
hothead pump which has been draw
ing at the rate Of 200 gallons a min
ute for the past four years without
showing the slightest weakening Of
the fov.
A big tractor has arrived for the
use of the land locators who must
have at least 20 acres under actual
cultivation before the close Of the
second year from the date of filing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27

Subscribe for the sentinel-ss per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
TRUE. THESE DAYS

New noorwalker latter being called
DOWN.: You know In very new on
me job.
Superintendent: But please re-
member that our executive and ad-
yertising Offices are In the rear Of the
store; and when a man wants TO
Know where the publicity department
IL. don't send him to the ladies' hos
iery eounfer.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27

This news will reform many smok-
ing ladies that would pay little stten-
ton to ~moralixing. To prevent a
mustaehe roman would do anything.
and why Is a mystery. For in Spain
and other important countries a mus
taehe. not too thick. is supposed TO
increase female beauty
Some men In America must think
that q dangling. smelling cigarette in
creases female loneliness. for they en-
courage their wives to smoke.
No woman likes cigarettes. natural
ly. Nature impels her to keep her
blood clear and thus give the children
al least half a chance. That is why
men. through hysteria, have had
practically a monopoly OF drunken
ness. although woman's harder life
has given her ten times as good an
excuse for drinking.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
CURRENT COMMENT


Another proof-though none Is
needed-of the wisdom Of providence
French doctors prove BY statistics
that alcohol and cigarette smoking
cause mustaehe and beard TO grow on
women's faces Eleven per cent OF
women in French hospitals have alb
normally heavy mustaches; twenty
seven per cent Of women in insane
asylums have both beard and mus
taehe.
Yoz should know hat women have
on the face as many hairs as men. but
usually the hairs T 80 fine as TO be
hardly visible. Smoking % excess
and wonen rarely smoke Otherwise
makes the face hairs thick
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-27
SHOsHONE INDIANS
TO HOLD sun DANCE

The Shoshone Indians are arrang-
ing to hold a sui dance at Deeth on
September 26. 81, and IS, and a fan
dango at Ruby valley on the 30th. II
is expected that Senator Key Pittman
will be at the latter function to ad-
dress the tribe relative TO a measure
which he has just had passed through
the United States Senate. This meas
ure IL ii becomes a law will authorize
the purchasing of land to be given to
members of the Shoshone tribe
Wells Herald.
cL C-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
CLEAR RUN.

Mr.. Emmett Park has built an ad-
dition to his store house and will
use the new rooms as a DIV ling and
has planned to- fill both the old
rooms with groceries and dry goods.
Mr.. Lee Johnson, of 'Owensboro,
has moved his family and household
goods back to Mrs. Emma Hoover's
farm, where he resided before NOV
ing to greensboro.
Mr.. c. T. Funk, of Eureka, Ind,
formerly of this place, is moving
back to the farm of Mrs. Eliza Han
ley.
Edward ElRis, of Helm, is hauling
ties for the Funk Bros.
Wilburn Hoover has purchased a
new covered wagon and will do the
hauling for his fathers grocery.
Shelby Trogdon and wife went to
Owensbero this week to purchase
their furniture. They will begin
Housekeeping on the farm of Mr..
Tom Hoover, of near Barnett's
Creek.
Mr.. L. L. Trogdon has rented the
farm belonging to Rev. r. e. Fuqua,
at this place.
There will be an exhibition at Clear
Run next Saturday evening. A large
crowd is expected.
Mr.. Larkin Perdue. Of Tenn, Wis
tied his parents, of this place, since
our last writing.
Mrs. Emma Hoover has returned
from greensboro, and will make her
home with her nephew, Lee Johnson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

er" has already been met by the pub
lie apology of General Allen and that
the question of bodily injury inflict-
ed by Neuf could be settled in anoth-
er way.
1t is expected here that the Ger
man government will consent to the
release, but it is also expected that it
will make some counter-proposal,
which can not be anticipated. The
War Department records show that
the men were instructed to look out
for Bergdoll in the American area of
operation" and that thru some mis-
take they crossed the frontier. The
entire report is now before Secretary
Weeks, but has not yet been made
public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

Adjustment that fails to adjust
isn't worth a thinkers damn.
There are classes, the fruits of whose
toll are not bringing one-half the
price necessary to production, and
zoo, the purchasing power of many
products we have in mind is mater
tally lessened when compared with
lines not so far gone, due to the fact
hat prices of the other fellow are
still being held to a fictitious stan
lard, a level which is not either on
he level or square. An optomist is
Invariably liked and sought after
while the man with the hammer
he pessimist-is generally chunned
~ everybody, but somehow, we can't
lelp wishing that we were over and
beyond the coming six months or
more, with the employee manning an
oar on the side opposite that of the
employer and the boat gliding nicely,
beyond the eddies and cross-currents,
out toward the deep and smooth
waters.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25

With sordid expor' ence as her
best and only particular capital, it is
reported that Film Producers have
made overtures, at fancy prices to
Clara Smith Hamon to appear in
pictures for the screen. The imagin-
airy satisfying of morbid curiosity
could be the only inducement for the
paying out of good money to see
this character in motion pictures. II
the respectable operators of movie
houses in Kentucky fall for produc-
tions with Clara Smith Hamon as
the chief character or drawing card,
then moving picture fans ought to
boycott the houses handling them.
Pure capitalization of deliberate vice
and honoring a hero, who by strug-
gle and determination has arisen
from the depths is two entirely dif-
ferent propositions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
w. III. BAIZE IN RACE
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

Wade H. Baize, of Hartford, SHES
MS hat in the ring for the Republic
IAN nomination for representative, as
may be noted from the announce
ment column. Mr.. Baize was rear
ed on a farm, and in earlier life
taught school, but for the past sew
aral years has been engaged in the
merchandise business, having remov-
ed to this place from McHenry few
years ago.
Mr.. Baize has proven himself a
safe business man, having been quite
successful in his chosen line. He is
honorable, trustworthy and safe, and
would creditably fill the position he
seeks at the hands of his party, and
the people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25
SEEKS SURRENDER
OF G. c. BERGDOLL
U. S. Requests Germany To
Deliver Deserter To
Gen. Allen

Washington March 23.-Germany
has been asked by the United States
government to surrender Cleveland
Bergdoll as "deserter from the AM
erican army" into the jurisdiction of
Mai Gen. Henry Allen, commanding
American troops on the Rhine.
This request is a renewal OF the
demand heretofore made by General
Alien that Bergdoll be surrendered.
The German government pleaded at
the time that it could not consider
the matter while the case involving
Bergdoll and The two army secret SER
vice men who attempted to kicnap
him was in the local German courts.
The intimat.on was that the German
government could assume jerisdic-
ton of the cast only after the court
had acted, which took place yester-
day.
Maj. Gen. Henry Allen, commander
of the American forces on the Rhine,
has already asked the German gov
eminent for the release of Sergts.
Carl Neuf and Fred thinner, it was
learned today. Neuf and thinner
were convicted by the local court at
Mosbach yesterday. Neuf was SEN
fenced to fifteen months in jail and
thinner to six months on charge Of
'illegal assumption of power"
Departments Are Silent.
Neither the state nor the War De-
partment would make any formal
comment on the situation. 1t was
learned from high army officials,
however, that General Allen had been
instructed Immediately to require the
release of the men in the event OF
their conviction.
General, Allen is understood to have
made the request on the ground that
he has already apologized for the In
trusion of the two men on German
soil; that he has shown that they
misunderstood their instructions and
had no intention of crossing into Ger
man territory and that, as a matter
of comfy and good relation between
the two governments, the men could
be turned back into the jurisdiction
of the United States.
Charge Already Met.
Officials say the charge against the
men Of illegal assumption of pow
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-25


The statement of Teddy Roosevelt,
Jr., assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
at Camden, N. j. the other day, that
"a pacificist was a fool" is distinctly
characteristic of the Roosevelt way
of saying things. OF course the
statement was as applying to the
proposition in general and in view of
what the U. S. had recently gone thru
with, and directed to those who
would have peace>at any price, mat
tiers Of right not considered. At any
rate, coming from man who, him
self volunteered to fight as did his
brothers, and father before him, even
the pacificists themselves will lightly
resent the statement, If at all.v