davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
HEALTH TALK FOR
 THE GIRL RESERVES

How to be really attractive will be the secret told to the Adams school Girl Reserves by Mrs. Bessie Butz, who has made a close study of the subject, at a meeting to be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Y. w. C. A.
 Mrs. Butz vii give an intimate little talk on care of the hands. and will tell the girls how to shampoo and dress their hair. She will divulge much useful information to the group interested in how to improve them selves.
 It will not be entirely a "beauty talk" but is one of series of health programs arranged by the organiza- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
New Light Seven
 Rec and Packard
 Shown By Smith

The automobile display of the Smith Motor Sales company. Adams street at Fifth avenue. is one of un- usually attractiveness. Palms and shrubbery have been used in an ar ustic decorative scheme forming the background for the display of a Packard Single Six, five passenger touring car, and the new model Rec, known as the Light Seven" The latter is the latest thing from the Rec factory at Lansing, Mich, and it attracted much attention from those interested in motor designing. It is a wine color with cream wheels. NJ. L. Burkhead. member of the firm, is in charge of the display.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
IoRlEss RAID STUDIO

LIvERPOOI.-A throng of 5000 un- employed men raided the Walker Art gallery when police refused them ad- mission to St. Georges hall nearby Rev. J. V. Laughland and R. Tissy- man, former policeman, leaders oi the unemployed, were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
Clever Furniture
 Display Shown By
 Barrows Company

Homesickness is in store for the wayward traveller who views the Bar rows Furniture company display, oc- cupying triple booth A parlor set in over stuffed tapestry that is the last word in home comforts. A ma hogany dining room set. Chippandale design, is appetizing to say the least while the kitchen furnishings will make the housewife long for the utensils shown in this exhibit. First of all is the A. B. stove gas range of white enamel. A bone-siphon- re- frigerator and a Sellers Kitchen cab inet, both of white enamel. a white enamel carving table and the neces- sary aluminium ware complete the kitchen equipment.
 The first successful moving pic lures were shown at Richmond. Ind June $, 1884.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
FIND SOLDIER HEAD

BRU s S E l. SEFarmers working their fields in the war regions of Bel gium have been digging up hundreds of bodies of soldiers that were not discovered by the official military undertakers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
DUSTRIAL SHOW A VERITABLE EDUCATION
A ,t1se, rents Today
 in Phoenix

Tent-SpeciaI entertainers and evening"
  in country; motorcycle races, auto poio Eks karns Stock the rolicing comedy, "My Lady Friends" r-Ja Kirlv~ood oumbia Theater-"The Journeys End" Strand Moore in Made In HeaVen.' Broadway Girls in musical comedy Froic-Dancng. Amer
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09

win be directed by Professor Rivera d.sciplinarian of the mission and Yndma Ster.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-09
IVORY

Ivory handled knives which have become discolored can be nicely cleaned with lemon juice and salt
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

despotB 10 crush democracy wherever
IL should lift it's head.
The congress OF Versailles met where
hatred perhaps a Just hatred. but hat
red, nevertheless, ruled. In the dis
lance would be seen dominating Par
In, the arch OF triumph erected to ce.o-
brute tho conquest of Europe by
France. that arch which had then
witnessed the backward swing OF the
pendulum of war and OF revenge,
when In 1870, the armies OF Germany
marched through II into the con-
auered city of Paris. In the palace
rooms Louis XIV had planned the
cnmpaigns which devastated the pal
atinate and added Alsace to France.
The political chief OF the country in
which the congress was held was
Clemenceau--tiger, who, like a tiger
reused, had most ably and patriotic
ally defended his fatherland. but who
wrote the treaty, Of peace with a
tigers claw.
Removed from Hatred.
The Congress called by President
Harding meets In q place far removed
from the theater OF the hatreds OF
Europe, for we do not hate in this
country as they do in Europe. On
one occasion Marcel Provost. the
French novelist and analyst OF char
acter, and Ferrero, the renowned his
torian Of ancient Rome, both told me
that the thing which struck them
most In America was the absence OF
that hatred so often encountered in
Europe. both in public and private
life.
Only the weak conceal weakness be-
hind a mask OF surliness and contempt
"a strong man can allow mis- heart TO
show. The most distinx uishing char
hcteristic Of President Harding is his
kindly strength. He, OF course, de-
sires to realize great ideals-to go
down In history's pages as one who
has accomplished great things for all
mankind. He Is Ike all of us IN
America. an idsalist, but an idealist
with his feet on the ground.
First among his advisors stands his
Secretary OF State. Charles Evans
Hughes.
Borah Not n Delegate.
We OF the bar OF New York know
him and respect his great talents. his
power to obtain results. Contact with
life has mellowed the original sterE
puritanism of his character and given
him the diplomatic touch. In all the
broad continent OF America there Is
40 man better fitted for his great
task.
But the man whose drive created
this Congress Is not a member-Borah
Of Idaho, far-seeing and forceful 8pos-
tie Of peace. He will. however. lend
the power of his name, tho force OF
his eloquence, to bring solution OF
the difficulties that now harass the
nations Of the earth.
We hope that under our sunny
skies. in our soft Indian summer, the
delegates of the world powers will for
get their old hatreds Especially is II
fitting that this congress meets in
the city named for the man who gave
up power at its height and voluntarily
retired to honored private life: An ex-
ample rare indeed in Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
PACIFIC ISLES
0BE b0MbSAT
/. ARMS PARLEY
Whole World Hopes for East
Problem Will Be Settled For
ever at Round Table.
By Inferno tionai News Service.

The prolem Of the Pacific. 1t is uni.
versally hoped, will find its solution
At the Round Table OF the Nations,
about which will be gathered states.
men from nine nations. seven OF
which have possessions In the Pa
cific seas.
Before entering into a commentary
upon the probable solution, II may be
well to determine first what the prob
lem Is. Due to the complexities en-.
tering into a consideration OF what
constitutes the problem it would ap-
pear that the disarmament confer
ence has before II a task Of portentous
scope in the efforts II will be incum-
bent upon Il to make to determine the
exact nature OF the problem they will
have met to solve.
Two titanic agencies are at work in
the Orient. and until such time as
they become relatively quiescent. po-
litical boundaries throughout the
Asiatic continent and the islands of
the Pacific will be subject to change
without notice"
Japan and Russia.
One of these agencies is the dis
ruptive force in peasant Russia. now
felt only in Siberia, in Russian
Turkestan. and in the Trans.Caucasus,
but also in Persia. The other is
Japan. whose dominating desire. based
on the necessity for territorial eXpan.
sion. has resulted in a penetration OF
China and eastern Siberia and the
islands of the Pacific north Of the
Equator.
The estimated area OF the Pacific
ocean ts 67.s10,o00 square miles and
is studded with islands, the majority
of which are In such proximity that
they form groups or archipelagoes
Each archipelago belongr to some for.
eign power. Hut within the rough out
line OF almost all these archipclngots
there are certain islands which do not
telonG TO the nation controlling the
hrchilelago of which the foreign
member" 10, geographically speaking.
part. These foreign members Of sr.
chipels goee naturally. therefore, have
become sore spots" The Island OF
Zap la one Of these. Samoa Ia another
II 90 happens that often these very
foreign members" are the most i'm
portsnt OF the entire group-commer.
cislly and from naval and military
standpoint.
ArchipeIsric Treasures.
Just what are these archipelasic
tressures7
There are the Continental Islands.
Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the
Malay Archipelsgo, the Philippine
Archipelago and New Caledonia
Borneo might possibly be placed in
this class.
The most northern oceanic group Is
the Hawaiian Archipelago. or Sand.
wich 1siands-consisting Of eight
large islsnds-the property Of the
United States
The three groups Of the Bonln
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
JAPAN TOP[AY
CAUT|OUSLYAT
ARMS MEETING
Mon Selected Know Value of
Soft Words-ospIotsd at
Home as Silent Trio"
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
I.ssvnstisasl Ks~s sssvios.

FOreshadowing the astuteness with
which the delegates OF Japan will con.
duct themselves at the Disarmament
Conference. the first step-ths sslec-
tion OF the three men TO represent the
Nipponese government - shows a
marked desire upon the part OF Japan
10 play a cautious hand At the round
table OF the nations.
There is Prince Iyesato Tokugawa.
the Colonial House OF the Japanese
government. Closest OF all the states
mon to the Emperor. looked upon
generally as man above party. for
twenty-odd years president of the
House OF Peers, Prince Tokusswa
stands as the confidante OF state Sc.
crets and the mysterious personasv
from whom has often come ''the last
word"
There Ii Rear Admiral Tomoeh ahuro
kato. the Drains" OF the Japanese
cabinet and navy. Ministry has super
seoed ministry and parties have SUP
planted parties for more than q decade
In Japan, but the minister for the
navy. Rear Admiral Tomosahuroo
Kato, retains the portfolio Of his Of
flee. He shares. with an exclusive
few, the fine light OF being q ma,
above party. In Japan none 10 held
comparable TO Kato In point Of knowl.
edge on things affecting naval con
struction and naval armament.
There is Baron Kipure 'Shidehara.
the japanese ambassador to the Unit
ted States. the trained seal" OF the
japanese diplomatic service. A man
who has had nothing to do with home
politics. a statesman seemingly MARI
ed for every high diplomatic honor
his government can bestow. A keen
observer Of men and events In the
Occidental world, Baron Shidehara il
the most trusted envoy OF Japan. OF
the three delegates Of Japan to tn.
Disarmament Conference Baron Shide
hara is considered the delegate bes,
versed In the systems and tempera-
ments OF the Western nations. He has
long been the most prominent Japau-
diplomatic circles.
In Japan, where OF late years inter
necine political warfare has been Sc
curing TO itself the greater portion OF
the national stage. only handful or
men are looked upon without suspi-
cion. There are those who want 10
raise the standards of living and Ia
Dor, others who want war. still others
who seek peace at any price, groups
agitating for the displacement of
monarchisr and the substitution of a
broader policy Of representation.
There are conservatives and radicals.
The Emperor. who is credited witn
the appointment OF the three delegates
10 the arms parley, sought TO name
men above all this play of politics. i'm
mune alike to the waving OF red flags
and the agitation for peace at any
price-men who know the value Of the
soft word and the effectiveness Of
silence.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
TURN SONS
THOUGHTS
I D PEACE
Easier to Die Than to Lay
Away the Dead" She
Declares.
BY MARIE DE MONTALVO,
International Nsws service.

Mrs. Amelia Emma McCudden the
most bereaved woman in England.
from whose family the war took the
toll Of five mems lives, believes that
only by the combines effort OF WON.
snkind can wars be stopped.
AS long as the fighting instinct
exists in men there will be war.
said Mrs. McCudden today. as she.
with the gold-star mothers OF the
United States. waited TO lay their
wreaths upon the bier Of the un.
known soldier. But men never suf-
fer from war as women do. They
have the glory of the battle-they
have not the sorrow Of laying away
their dead. And 30 the fighting in.
stinct persists-for II is easier by far
to die ones self than to lay away
the dead who are part OF ones self.
AZ children are a part OF mothers.
1T is easier still for the gray
boards in Parliament to sit and de-
cree a war. They go to their safe
homes and leave the youth OF the
nation to fight it for them.
hc WaI just oNCi was u
choice Of evils. 1t was a fight for
freedom. though we should never have
had to fight for freedom. And 30,
suppose 1t was worth while. But the
lives that were laid down then are
wasted unless they are the price OF z
real peace.
And so ! say from my desolalte
home to the mothers of boys who may
be the soldiers Of future wars that
only by the joining Of all the women
In the world into common cause can
those future wars be prevnted.
I'VE must engrave our suffering
upon the heart Of the world. so that
it never can be forgotten. We must
give all our strength in the present
to an agreement among the nations
that will make forever impossible
another such Germany as began this
war. And we must build up our
strength for the future by turning
the thoughts of the sons that are chill.
dren now 10 the use Of science and
skill in building up the world, and
not inventing things that will destroy
life and tear II down"
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

ihOSc "io at tne time Oi inc -
sembling OF the congress at Vienna
had thoroughly understood the nature
and objects Of this congress could
hardly have been mistaken about It's
its results might be- The grand
phrases of reconstruction Of social,
'regenration OF the political system Of
Europe "A lasting peace founded on
just division of strength etc. etc,
were uttered TO tranquilize the people
and TO give an air OF dignity and
grandeur TO this soisLin assembly;
but the real purpose Of the congress
was to divide amongst the conquerors
the spoils taken from the vanquishoS."
Did the congress which met at Yer
sailles differ from the congress OF
Vienna about which Won Cent? wroteY
The word mandate was given a
new application. namely. to express
the old seizure OF enemies territory
and that distinction which we and our
allies have made between the German
people and their fool rulers disap-
peared. On an unfortunate and mis-
led people was placed the burden OF
crushing indemnity. and new Alsace-
Lorraine question was created and
new war OF revenge made certain
when that portion Of the part OF Ger
many called Silesia was added TO the
country from which France hopes
war alliance.
'"The Great Illusion"
Never was more apparent that
which Norman Angel has called THE
Great Illusion"-'an illusion that war
profits the conqueror.
The back Of the world of conquerors
and conquered breaks under the bur-
den OF taxation to prepare for new
war-offensive or defensive--it mat
ters not. Few realize that OF all the
money we pay in taxes, at least ninety
per cent goes for war preparations or
for tho results Of war. That great
sum wisely spent would reclaim des'
erts, stamp out sickness, improve liv-
ing conditions. prolong life, educate
all the people, reduce the workman .
hours of toll, and give to the life OF
everyone a share Of well-being, OF
amusement, a hope not impossible but
improbable today.
So at a most opportune moment
President Harding has called the ma
tions into conference to consider tao
question OF Limitation Of armament.
and closely related thereto. questiOrs
which In the Pacific and Far East
bear within themselves the restless
germs of future wars.
Hatred at Versailles.
The congress of Vienna met In the
capital city of despotism, AT a time
when the poorer people were slaves:
compelled to follow their fathers cal
ling. when the Jews were prosecuted,
their marriage to Christians made
crime, trades in which they could ell
gage limited. and their bodies shot at
sundown within the bounds OF the
poisonous ghettos of Central Europe.
The Gar of Russia, whose people
were not to be freed from slavery un-
til 1866. dominated this congress,
which resulted in "holy alliance" of
The Washington times., 1921-11-11

Islands. known AZ the Parry. BeecheY
and Coffin groups-high, rocky islets.
close TO Japan.
The Ladronss. or Msrisna Islands.
tust south OF the Benin eroups.
The Caroline Archipalase, 10 miles
south OF the Lsdrones
The Marshall Islands, east OF the
Carolinea, consisting Of two parallel
chains and composed Of fourteen and
seventeen groups, respectively.
The Gilbert Archipelago, on the
equatorial line, containing sixteen
groups Of small coral islands. low and
! ,rrsn. but densely populated.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Guns All Simple.
CALDER TO PRESENT
colORS TO DISABLED

Senator Calder Of New York will
present the "colors' to the national
headquarters Of the National Disabled
Soldiers League at the American
League ball park today. John T.
Nolan. uational commander Of the
organization, will receive the colors
on behalf OF the league.
Following the flag presenta on
there will be football gNne be-
tween teams from George Washing
ton University and Gallaudet College
for the benefit of the league.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Seek Man Who Shot Woman.

Police Of the Second precinct are
looking for william Moore. auas
slim" colored. whom they accuse Of
having shot May Walker. colored. at
her home, 1881 Eighth street north.
west. last night The woman N At
Casualty Hospital IN erit,c.i CON
dition. The bullet struck her spine
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
GERMANS DENY v. s. PACT
MAS BEEN LOST IN MAIL

BERLIN, Nov tl.--officiai denial
Of reports that the German American
treaty was lost In transit between
Washington and Berlin was issued by
the foreign office today.
The American State Department
scrt the ratified treaty my mail for
an exchange Of ratifios tions
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
MEDlcS BACK FIGHT FOR
CLEAN MILK IN DISTRICT

Resolutions endorsing the fight for
clean nilk were sent TO Health
officer William c. Fowler yestsrtlay
by the Medical Society of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia
Or. Fowler's now milk bill. which
Is now pending, also was praised bv
the society. A similar resolution was
sent Or. Fowler by the medical staff
Of the Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
AUTosUS HITS BIG DEER
IN STREET OF N. Y. TOWN

WHITE PLAINS, n. y. Nov. III
A big 7oo.pound buck deer was run
down by a notorious In Broadway
here Yesterday. The crash broke tho
animals two hind legs and police
shot and killed him.
The slow.moving bus had lust on.
tered the city limits when tho deer
lsaped across the road befo.o IL Tho
animal nisjudRed the distance how.
ever. ard the fender Of the bus
struck him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
MRS. WAKEFIELD WILL
ENTERTAIN WAR MOTHERS

All War Mothers living or visiting
IN the District today are invited TO st.
tend a reception at the home Of the
District War Mother. Mrs. Margaret
warfield. 17a6 N street northwest at
s o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
OUer 4, 600, 600 Men of
9NutiOns Under Arms
BY international News Service


combined total OF
compiled
present shnent
following
ailments
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Hatred of Versailles
To Be Absent at Arms
ParIey, GerurdT Thinks
BY JAMES w. GERARD,
- Fernier American Anabas.~der % Uer"ssp
(Wvttten Expressly Tor IBtorns teas No~s serNtce'
lCopsVisht Isal. ny Istos n~tioeSl News bersios).

Within o7 years two great congresses have met to weigh
the fate of the world In November t8i4 there assembled IN
Vienna that congress of nations which remade the map OF
Europe after the setting of Npoleons star OF that congress-
Frederick Won Cent? wrote to the master nguer MetteInch,
as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Us MOST BEREAVED OTHER URGES WOMEN JOIN TO END WA
Wilmington Today Is
Best Policed
City
NJ Intsr.ssssnaI rsws e~svass.

Washington today became the
best policed city In the world.
There were msssed here the
cream of detective talent In the
United States and from many
world capitals.
Extra precautions were being
taken 10 protect arms delegates
and prevent any mishap that
might mar the arms parley.
The Government concentrated
here its sblest sleuths from
branch Offices over the country.
Added to these were picked men
from crime detection forces, ac-
companying the delegates.
Special steps were under way
TO safeguard participants in to-
days ceremonies at Arlington.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
ARMSREOUCT|ON
OFFERS WORLDS
GREATEST TASK
Scores Of Ships. All Classified
Differently, and Countless
Details to PerpIes ParIey.
ny T. n. SANDIFER.
tptsrnstisnsI News Service.

Statesmen and naval experts meet.
ing TO arrange for curtsiIing he
worlds navies would have had much
easier time II they had staged their
conference back in John Paul Jones'
day, or even In Farraguts. II wasn'r
30 complicated then. Just look what
they have TO know about today: '
Battle cruisers, battleships. iight
cruisers, destroyera. submarines. air
plane carriers, sixteen 90 twenty-inch
guns, and nearly a million lesser de-
tails. all different.
John Paul Jones or Farrag,It didn't
need card index and notilla OF yeo-
men clerks 10 keep track OF the dif-
ferent kinds OF fighting ships he hal
TO depend on. John and the admirais
OF his day had only three major
classes OF ships.
Three Major Glasses.
These were: The ship of the line.
which was the equivalent TO our bau,
ueship OF today; the frigate. or what
would be modern cruiser, and the
sloop of war, or corvette, which was q
light cruising vessel. These thres
classes made up the navies OF the
world UP to Farragut's day. in the
civil war.
The further simplify matters, ships
were ranked according TO their guns.
the guns being arranged In tiers in
the ships sides. Ships OF the line car.
rted from "a guns to l20. and were
known as "74's" or "120s," although
they always carried more guns than
the" yer credited with. AS further
guide the gun tiers were marked by
broad white bars around the chip
lengthwise., The most ignorant look
out man in the tops could tell In.
stantly whether a vessel "in the Of
fing' was a formidable line ship or
merely light scout b. the number Of
bands. Today il takes a naval officer
and perhaps a book Of silhouett>i
shapes of vessels 10 identify anothar
fighting ship on the horizon.
Guns All Simple.
The guns of those days were like
wise simple. Instead of the sixteen
inch and perhaps tweuty-inch mon
sters of today, arranged in hooded tur~
rets along the deck. the guns Of 100
wears aGo and less were mostly either
the "long gun" or the carbonate"
The former was used for heavy work,
while carronades were for short range
and something OF the effect Of a large
shotgun. Where today the gun
pointer has to do most OF his aiming
by abstruse mathematical calculations
the "''n' 'r'' # the old days was re-
markable for its simplicity.