davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

sumption. If the delegates find that
they cannot get up in the conference
and say what they want to say, we
soon shall find them having back
stairs conferences with A meeting B
secretly and fixing it up They will
have c and D very much put out be-
cause they were not consulted, and
in the end the whole thing will be
"done secretly"
The American delegates are work.
ing to find way that will prevent
such situation. The probability is
that large number of the meetings
will be in the open - perhaps d
greater number than the public ex-
poets. There will also necessarily
be committee meetings in private,
and Of course executive meetings of
the whole conferenc, but the results
of those meetings will come out later
in the open sessions.
The official program as proposed
by the American government lists
first the question of ornaments, and
second the Far Eastern and Pacific
questions. 1t may be that the Fa,
Eastern questions actually will be
discussed first in the conference, pos
sibly by some such means as this.
The question of ornaments will
finally be settled by the conference
only after receiving the reports Of
experts. These will come only after
long work and discussion. But t.
get the subject into the hands of ex
perts it first is necessary to bring
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
PREDICTED POLICY OF
AMERICA IS SCRAPPED


conference alone can determine, but
there seems to b little disagreement
over a statement that the two cues
Slons are indissolubly linked, and
that neither can be disposed of with
out relation to the other.
In the viewpoint of the American
government, an agreement on the
Pacific and Far Eastern questions
Will point the way to a solution of
the armament question because with
probable causes for war out of the
way the need of heavy ornaments
will disappear.
Japan, however, leans to the feel
ing that the armament question
should be first disposed of, and that
some of the subjects contained in the
program of discussion of Far East
ern and Pacific affairs should not
come before the conference but
rather should be disposed of in nego-
tlations between Japan and the coun-
tries concerned. No one can fore
cast how that part of the program
will be worked out. And upon how
it is worked out depends much of
what will come of the conference.
The American View Point
The American viewpoint, as it had
been expressed by those with au-
thority to speak for the government,
is that the United States enters the
conference asking absolutely nothing
for itself and seeking only to relieve
a tax-burdened world, now making a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
N o T C E

The tax books are open for the
payment of state and county taxes.
Persons paying in November are en-
titled to 2 per cent discount and in
December to 1 per cent discount.
Books close April list, 1922.
RANDALL WELLS, T. C.
11-5--12-19-26
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

it before the conference. It might
be brought up and referred to COM
mittees and appropriate sections, and
then while they are at work the con-
ference might go on with the dis
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

cussion of the Far Eastern and Pa
cific problems. This is only one Of
the suggested ways in which it might
be done. The conference, of course,
will make the decision.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14
OUT OF THE RACE

When person wakes up with a
|Ht back, has pains in muscles,
|aes in his joints, or has rheumatic
|Hnges, he lacks ambition and ener-
h and cannot do his best. If you
HI out of the race, tired and Ian
In, or have other symptoms of
Kinney trouble. you should act
rnptly. Foleys Kidney Pills help
Ii kidneys do their work and get
lit Of the system the poisonous
! nte matter tina tcauses so much
bubble. They give relief from
|Mp-disturbing bladder disturb
nss
Tor sale by J. H. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-14

rrd X. Nelson, solicitor for the
,.,srtment " State, Is Secretary
arh.s, chief adviser on International
Inn He has drafted and construed
N, treaties than any other person
N the United States, and as an Ameri-
n dsIeqate has attended practical
N ,Il Of the International conferences
|suad Mr.. Nelson will be one Of
N. Dromlnent figures at the arms con.
|trnce.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

NEW PRIMARY CLAsS-The school board of Washington school, District No. 6, announced yesterday that pu- pills will be accepted in the primary department to form q new class during the first two weeks of January.
 GO TO PASADENA-AIr and Mrs. J. E Campbell, who spent the past three weeks here as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, left yes terday for Pasadena where they will spend the remaining winter months. returning to their home in Seattle on March l. Mrs. s. M. Noble of Flag staff, who was also a guest at the Campbell home last week, has re- turned to the north
 SOUTH CENTER BRIDGE CLOSED The South Central Avenue bridge will be closed from s o'clock this morning until o'clock this evening, owing to paving work being done.
 TELEGRAMS AWAIT THESE-The following undelivered telegrams are at the local office of the Western Union: Paul A Crandau, Morris M Halsted, Andres Romo. Lionel Brown, c. R Anguisola, Jack Crowder. Mrs. G.. II. Farnsworth. E. F. Willard
 TEACH CHRISTIAN HEALlNG-A course of primary lessons in Christian healing and living is being given on Wednesday afternoons at o'clock at 237 West Fifth street. The subject for Wednesday is Faith" All are well come.
 END HOLIDAY VISIT MT. and Mrs. James P. Gillespie will leave this morning for their home at Solomon vile, after spending the holidays with the latter's parents, Mir and Mrs. J. NJ Shott, FPS East Adams street
 PLAN JOINT MEETlNG-The local council of Mothers congress and the Parent Teachers association will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the children's playground, state fair grounds. All local associations are re- quested to send representatives.
 ENTERTAlNS AT LUNCHEON - Miss Kitty Coffin entertained a group of high school girls at her home on North Third avenue Tuesday afternoon at a prettily appointed luncheon, fol . lowed by cards. Her guests were the Misses Winifred Tait, Hildred He'll warth, Ruth Loftus, Nellie McClung, Dorothy Coffin, Roble Mccall, Betty Bergman, Hazel Grouse, Thelma Carr, Geraldine Butler and Pearl Marston.
 WILL CONFER DEGREE The Templar degree will be conferred by Phoenix commandery, Knights Tem- 1 plar. at a meeting Monday evening. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. An invitation is extended to all sojourning Sir Knights
 POSTPONE INSTALLATION = h. l stallation of officers of the W. O. w. originally fixed for January 3, has been postponed until January 10, John B l Sloan, council commander, stated last evening. The delay was occasioned ! he said when a motion picture film tC
 be used as part of the services was | mis- sent through the mails.
 1 NEW DAUGHTER ARRIVES = 4 l new daughter Alice Elenora Miller. ar. i rived as a New Years greeting Friday
 night at the home of MT. and Mrs Ed 1 gar C. Miller at Anthony. Kan. accord.
 ing to information reaching relatives 1T
 Phoenix yesterday. Mrs. Miller wa. formerly Miss Alice Redewill of thi
 city and & pianist of recognized ability Since her marriage to the kansa banker she has made her home in An
 thony, where her mother. Mrs. Angus tus Redewill, is now guest
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
COmjng EVentS

Monday, Jan. 3-Meeting board of managers Arizona Congress of Moth CTS and Parent Teachers Associa tons at children's playground, state fair grounds. Monday, Jan. 3-Musicians' club pro- gram at Woman's club at 3 ?. m. Monday, Jan. 3-Meeting art and lit erature department Woman's cluh Tuesday, Jan. 4-kiwanis club lunch con at Y. M. c. A., 12:10 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 4-Joint recital Charles Wakefield Cadman and Princess Ts- anina at high school auditorium. Ai-Y course number. Tuesday, Jan. 4-Councii meeting of department chairmen of 19 clubs ir Central Arizona District Federation at home of Mrs. Greig Scott, 2753 North Central avenue, 10 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 4-Juvenile day at Wom- ans club.
 Wednesday, Jan. 5-Meetins of College club at 5o7 North Seventh street, "Wednesday, Jan. 5-Tennis luncheon at Country club. Wednesday, Jan. 5-Harmony club
 meeting.
 Friday. Jan. 7-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M. c. A., 12:10 p. m. Friday, Jan. 7-Meetins of Friday club at Woman's club. Saturday, Jan. 8-CoIIege club lunch con st Ranch House. Saturday, Jan. 8-Bridge tea at Coun- try club.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Sickness results in an annual loss to the workers of the United States Of more than $500, 900 900.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 Ri..nr Hrnrnirnn

The river at Sacaton is dry and crossing fairly good. Deep sand in places makes care necessary.
 Apache County All roads in good shape except mountain roads which are unsafe for travel.
 cochise County All county roads in good condition but dusty in places. No rain or snow.
 coconino County Light fall of snow but all roads passable.
 GiIa County All roads in this county are now in good condition.
 Graham County Graham county roads are in good condition except road from Safford to Thomas which is under repairs.
 Greeniee County All roads in first class condition; all graveled and well pacKed; no mud or slippery roads anywhere; all streams bridged. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Durcan.
 Maricopa County Valley roads dusty; coast roads fair; Black Canyon roug1l. Wickenburg road good Superior Florence good; Apache Trail fair Going to Aio via
  ings. Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition ex- cept Old Trails National Highway from Crozier to Blackberry. New con struction over Oatman Topoclz road makes this impossible. All traffic is being routed I<ineman to Topocl1 via Yucca Drivers should be careful ir l crossing washes. Navajo County l No rain for nearly a month so al ! roads are dry and hard. On Ft Apache road the Linden road is the best from Taylor to Showlow.
 Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard following heavy rains in October very rough south to Rice.
 Pinal County Mesa ard mountain roads good ! Valley roads very dusty and chuclSy no rain.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travehnI condition; no rains or snow up to tn presert
 Yavapai County All roads in fair condition.
 Yuma County Work has been commenced on tn road between Quartzsite and Vicks burg. This is the shortest route t the Ehrenberg Ferry. Ferry servic good
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BUSINESS NCES-For rent space for butcher shop, bakery fruit and vegetables, in connection with a cash and carry grocery. Information. 604 W Van Buren. k
 CARPENTER wants work; small jobs and repairs. Wm. Livingston. 323 N. 2nd St. Phone 2SS9 D
 FOR RENT-F'urnished single and double bedroom: bath and telephone s4 per week. S33 N End Ave. k
 FOR RENT - Twenty acres fine stand alfalfa near Camel Back; no i'm provements; cash rent. For informa- tiou write Box 100H. Republican. k
 LOST-H'arcel containing girls cloth ing, between End St. and Park Road. Please phone SS27. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Doctor Robert NJ. Dunlap. dentist. has moved his office from 21 F. Wash ington st. to Rooms 407-40s Heard Bldg.-Adv. --br
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
LOcn(RNf
AMERICAN LEeloN-DOr,t forget

AMERICAN LEGIoN-Dor't forget next Wednesday night. All members of the Frank Luke, Jr. Post No. of the American Legion are expected to be at the first meeting this year at the legion headquarters on Seventh ave nue. Don't forget Wednesday, Jan uars 8. At this meeting plans will be discussed for a membership drive and improving the present building so as to make a suitable home for the mem bers of the Phoenix post
 MORE OWlS-Arraugem are be- ing made by Organizer Reid to obH- gate another group of new members next Sunday afternoon at the organiz- ing headquarters of the Order of Owls. The Owl moving picture which has been running this week at one of the local theaters has stimulated consid- erable interest in the work of this new order
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Butter NtIt Bread
 Everybody s Food

Bread is the food we find on every table e-rich and poor alike. Pity the man who eats little bread. He tickles his palate at the expense of stamina and muscular strength. His resist ance to disease is weakened by the rich foods he eats. We sometimes hear the expression, 'The sick rich man cannot get we'll" He pays the price of rich foods and too little bread.
 The most elaborate meal or the simplest, includes bread. Whats so appetizing for the dainty luncheon as those wedges of sandwiches? What else can take the place of bread in the dinner pail? What for breakfast can equal the zest of well-crisped toast?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

We have always avoided extremes in style. Avoided them because they're always in bad taste and such clothes are the most expensive.
 Furthermore, an ex- treme style remains in for but a limited time; after that, no matter how good the material and the workmanship, it shouts to the world, "Out of date"
 Your last years Me Dougall-Cassou suit may not be what you want to wear as ''best" this year; but, as "sec- ond best,' you wear it feeling neither shabby nor conspicuous.
 That's econom Y {; that's low cost for clothing; that's the kind we have been sell ing for about twenty years.
 Suits and overcoats of this high quality now at revised prices. McDOugan & Cassou
 Washington Street
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
CLETRACS SERVE
In OPENING ROAD

Valley roads were broken Saturday
with a battery of Cletracs. the tank
type machines mounting the deepest
accumulation of crusted sleet and
breaking it down. so that the bobsleds
of ranchers and orchrdists can reach
the city. Two tractors, driven by Cor
bett Alexander and Glenn Lenz, of the
Hood River Garage, local dealers for
the Cletracs were taken out into the
valley as far as the top of fuckers
hill. W. H. Mcclure, who had broken
the roads of the Odell section, reached
the top of the Tucker hill grade but
feared to start down the cut on a steep
gorgeside, for fear his machine might
become unmanageahle and plunge off
into the river. The other men, how
ever, made the ascent without diff
Guilty.
Edgar Franz, driving another Gle
trac, broke the Columbia River High
way as far as the ranch of Edgar
Locke, making it possible for all
ranchers of the section just east of
Mitchells Point tunnel to drive to the
city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
0.-W. R. & N. CO. AN
NOUNCES BIG MERGER

The announcement has just been
made by the traffic authorities Of the
Union Pacific System of complete re-
organization of that department. The
news was somewhat startling at first
glance, especially to those whose busi-
ness relations with that big concern
have been more or less friendly and
intimate for a long time. But, as ex-
planned by A. S. Edmonds, assistant
traffic manager, who has Just returned
from big conference meeting in the
east, the move is not in any sense rev.
olutionary. Indeed, it rather contem-
plates unified in place of unit control,
and is really in line with what nearly
all the big railroad systems have been
found after years of experience to be
the most satisfactory.
Until this announcement was made
the Union Pacific System operated un-
der the unit plan. That is, the Union
Pacific Railroad Co., Oregon Short
Line and 0regon-Washington Railroad
and Navigation Co., while comprising
the System, were still doing business
under their individual titles. In a
technical sense this rather limited the
activities of the various officers and to
overcome that situation and place all
parts of the System in position to deal
with the traffic world as a system
rather than as three units this reor-
ganization was decided upon.
Under the new arrangement, Mr..
Edmonds became assistant traffic man
ager of the Union Pacific System, with
headquarters at Portland, instead of
traffic manager of the O.-W. R. r &
N. VIM. McMurray, general passen-
ger agent and H. E. Lounsbury, gen
eral freight agent of the O.-W., are
now general passenger agent and gen.
eral freight agent, respectively, of the
Union Pacific System and are in posi-
tion to handle System matters as free
ly as they formerly did O.-W. matters. |
While Mr.. Edmonds was in the east
in conference with the traffic authoIi- |
ties at headquarters effecting this re-
organization. he also attended the ag-
ricultural inquiry conducted IN congress
and several meetings of the TranscOn- |
tinental Rate Buerau as we'll. He |
feels that the new regime was the |
only logical procedure The Union Pa
cific System will now hold the same
relation to the traffic world as that of
the New York Central, Big Four,
Pennsylvania and other big lines COM
posed of d long list of units.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01

Our kodak finishing is in charge Of
Mr.. D0nnerberg a finisher of expert
enoe. Il YOU are having kodak troubles
ask Don about 10. His experience is at
your service with a smile. SlOcOm &
DOnnerberg Co. iv22tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
DARKEST AFRICAN
DISPLAY is MADE

One of the most interesting displays
of woven articles ever seen in Hood
River was made at the Laraway store
this week by Mrs. Geo. H. Lynn, who
had received the exhibits, products
of Central Africa. from her brother.
David Byerlee, and wife, missionaries
at Bolenge, Congo Beige The display
consisted Of handbags of assorted sizes
and other novelties, woven from native
grasses of the jungles of the Dark
Continent. They were sent as Christ
mas presents, leaving the Belgian col
ony in August. Of different colors,
some of the articles are woven in pret-
ty patterns.
Mrs. Byerlee writes that the weav-
ing is done by the old men of the
tribes. The grasses form products for
the manufacture of loin cloths and
covers for their beds, she states.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
LUMBER COMPANY
CAMPS ARE CLOSED

Except for the two men left to
guard the camp, the Oregon Lumber
Co. has closed its logging camp on the
upper west fork of Hood river. The
last party of loggers including 35 men,
arrived here the latter part of last
week, after tramping in the nine miles
to Dee.
"We made the journey without diff
Guilty." said w. j. King, a member of
the party. ''The men who were caught
in heavy slide, two of them suffering
frozen feet, were warned against their
impatience in leaving camp while the
blizzard was on.
The unusually good fall weather had
enabled the lumber concern to work
later than usual at the high elevation.
Operations will not be resumed until
next spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
NeWberg Defeats Hood River

Newberg high school defeated Hood
River high school on the Newberg field
Friday, November Is, in an exciting
game by a score Of 13 to 0. Hood Riv-
er was unable to make yardage. The
first half of the game was battle
royal, the ball going to one side and
then the other, but in the second half
Newberg came back strongly. In the
third quarter. Wayne Nelson, New
berg's left half, carried the ball over
from the 20-yard line on new trick
paly. Thomas kicked goal. In the
last quarter Nelson intercepted a for
ward pass and got away for a 4O-yard
run and touchdown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-01
Mrs Laura ". HOyt Recommends
Chamberlain's Tablets

Il have frequently used Chamber
lain's Tablets. during the past three
years and have found them splendid
for headache and bilious attacks. I
am only too pleased. at any time, to
speak q word in praise Of them. &"
writes Mrs. Laura NJ Hoyt. Rocks
port, ~. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Tea Party Hostess
Robbed of Purse

While she entertained friends at
tea. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George
Purdy. ss7 Vale St. was robbed OF a
purse containing about 500 by a
burglar.
A burglar who entered the home
Of G.. c. klec. 4i3i Phinney ave. by
using a pass key. took check for
$40. issued to Kiee from the Shell
OIL company. which was later cashed
az downtown store by man Civ
ing the name OF Donald Long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

A70-rrygve Kiock. 4. Is per.
IL Ghaps fatally hurt as the re.
suit OF an accident at ~. 7eth Of. and
Greenwood ave. Monday night.
Trygve was crossing the street with
hts sister when struck by an auto
driven by Donald y. Hoasman. 1876
" 10th 81 According 10 Hossman.
the boy leaped In front II the car.
lie was hurled several feet. lie was
taken 10 Providence hospital. where
he IN suffering from a fractured skull
and internal injuries. HoEsman II In
city Jail on charge OF reckless
driving.
Az0-Jack Mcbride. s. i7.s Third
Oavo. ~. war seriously In.
jured Monday afternoon when struck
by an auto at Third ave ~. and
Blaine 81 lie was taken to the chli.
dren's orthorsdic hospital with q ne.
we're scalp wound and possible In.
ternai injuries. The auto was driven
by George Taylor. a33s w. land st.
who said the accident occurred when
the boy ran In front Of his auto. try.
Ing TO cross the street. Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Mcbride are tho boys
parents.
AzA-Jack Stokes. .. son Of l..
Up. Stokes. scahurs, park.
was badly cut and bruised Monday
afternoon when struck Mt Eighth
ave. and Olive ~ By an auto driven
BY T. II Haileck. us si1th ave. The
boy was taken 20 city hospital.
whrrv he was found TO have Gashcs
on the head and body. Both front
wheels az the auto parsed over the
boys body. and he Is thought 90 have
sustained internal inJuriea. The nc.
cident was caused by carclessnesr.
according TO Hallcck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Burglars Nip Suits
Near Police Station

A gang of burglars entered the
Tailor shop. 4c7 YesIer1
way. early Wednesday morning b,
prying open a window and left Will
IS suits OF clothes. According q
police. the burglars spent scvel1l
hours in the shop hunting for v11o-
ables. The suits were taken TO meI
back porch and sorted. the go
suits being taken and the $685.
hand ones left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
JULY COOLEST
IN MANY YEARS
Temperature for Month Is
Lowest Since 1909

Seattle had lower temperature dur.
ing July this year than for more
than ! 2 years. records Of the weather
bureau show. The temperature has
averaged COS degrees. while that OF
1909 was COS
July was one of ihe dryest months
In this period. having but .oi Of an
inch Of rainfall The highest temper
sture for July of this year wac ~
degrees. the year 1906 registering o..
the Highest.
There were ~ clear days. IL partly
cloudy and cloudy for Seattle In
July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
YOUTH KIDNAPPED
A SECOND Time.
400 Armed Men on Trail OF
Malcolm Etheridge

MUSkoCEE. Okla. Aug. "A
posse Of 400 armed men today sought
Malcolm Ethoridge, ~, who disap.
pearcd for the second time within a
month. Authorities believe he was
kidnarcd by a masked gang.
Etheridge Was robbed month ago.
lie accused a gang Of men OF holding
him up and bitter feud resulted
between the accused gang and
friends OF Ethcridgr.
Shortly before the case was to
como To trial. Ethcridge was Kid.
mapped. and was found bound and
Eagged ~ hours later In an ahan'
doned shack on the outskirts OF tho
city. Authorities believe he In again
IN custody Of the gang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-03
Ceologist Coming
en- Route to Alaska

En- route 20 Alaska on his annual
investigation tour. DR.. Alfred H.
Brooks. geo,owist In charge Of the
Alaska division Of tho United States
geological survey. WIN arrive IN Seal
tie Thursday evening. according %
tniegraphic word received by the
Alaska bureau Of tho Seattle Cham,
Der Of Commerce.
Prince William sound. ire Msta,
nuzka coal fields and the kantishna
mining district viii Be vtsited BY DR.
Brooks