davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
OF ARMAMENT URGENT
 JAP LEADER STATES
By Associated Press

Tokio, September 14.--(By Mail.)- The proposed curtailment of arma- ment expenditure is urgent" said President K. Inukai of the Kokum- into party, addressing his fellow members at party headquarters. Japan has a golden opportunity at the Washington conference. Japan should make her position quite clear to the world in the hopes or convincing it of the peaceful and negative policy of this empire In regard to the construction of arma- ment.
 "Japan will be content so long as she is enabled to enjoy commerce in peace. If she has been misunder- stood abroad as being militaristic, 1t is because of the wrong policy or ambitious military men who were in position to dominate the state ad- ministration. The majority of the people are opposed to anything like militarism. This is quite clear from the fact that public opinion is pro nouncedly opposed to the further maintenance of troops in Siberia.
 The dual diplomacy of this country, however. has become a thing of the past. If Japan succeeds in convincing the powers of this at the Washington conference. 1t will not be difficult for Japan to reach an agreement abroad concerning her fundamental policy on raw materi- als and surplus population"
 The party leader continued: At the Pacific conference, the probabil- ity is that China questions will con stitute most serious elements of the agenda. The Japanesee should be advised to give up their so-called special position in China and to | compete with others on fair ground In respect to capital, Japan Is nc match for the other powers but she Is nevertheless. in a favorable posi- | ton in China because of topo- graphical advantages. larger num- Der of residents there. and simi- larity in literature and language
 But only when she assumes fail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
DEVALERA'S WIRE
 ID POPE CAUSE OF
 FURTHER MISCHIEF
Has Hardened British Senti. ment and Premier Demands
 Vote of Confidence
rx CroRCr N. nARNEs

By GEORGE N. BARNES
 Special Cablegram to The Age-Herald Copyright. 1921, by The Age -Herald.)
 CEnRland has been flooded the past week with anti-Irish prop aganda, so much so that Lloyd Georges policy of conciIiatiOn has been threatened. Eamonn Dcvalera's telegram to the pope furnished the excuse for the stream of anti-Sinn Fein feeling and has all but wrecked the Irish conference. However, the whole world, instead of progressing to- ward qualification. seems to be in a ferment)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30
BASIC PRINCIPLES FOR WORLD PEACE
 OUTLINED BY BRIEF
Essential Rules to Be Adopted By Washington Arma- ment Conference
 Are Set Forth
By Associnted Press

Tokio. September 22.-The Diplo- matic Review in It's September num- Der. referring to the Washington cont ference, declares that the following principles are essential to ensure the peace of the world on lasting basis;
 That difference of race, religion or nationality shall not be permitted to obstruct or interfere with the free- dom of emigration, and a guarantee to that effect shall be given by the powers.
 That no cause or reason shall be permitted to stop or interfere with free and unhindered transportation of supplies and raw material; but that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

expected to do the same,
 The armaments not included in the above shall be brought to the stand ard of strength that existed prior to the beginning of 1913, the powers being expected simultaneously to re- duce these armaments to the above mentioned level and standard. Any arrangement or agreement concluded at or before the Paris conference shall not be affected by the results of the Washington conference. In other words, the Washington confer ence shall have no reactive power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-30

has been threatened. Eamonn
 Devalern's telegram to the pope
 furnished the excuse for the
 stream of anti-Sinn Fein feeling
 and has all but wrecked the Irish
 conference. However, the whole
 world, instead of progressing to-
 ward qualification, seems to be
 in a ferment.)
 London, October 29. - Lloyd Georg's demand for an Irish vote in the Parliament on Monday is due to the fact that Eamonn DeValera's $ telegram to the pope has liberated quite a stream of anti-Sinn Fein feeling and Great Britain has been hardening her heart.
 The generous gesture of the King at Belfast in June last had swept away political party animosities and evoked a spirit of good will which is unhappily rare In our public life. If taken at it's flood 1t would ere now have carried us far. If met in a reciprocal spirit, the difference might before now have been bridged
 But the general good will has been allowed to ebb back towards the old political rancor in which politicians rather than peoples determine pub lie issues.
 There Is no question but that De- Valera has all but wrecked the Irish conference and certainly he has weakened the Irish cause by his tele- gram. His action, if not mere ebul- lition of irrepressible vanity, would appear to be aimed at a break-up of the conference and a resumption of hostilities.
 settlement in Danger.
 Desperate efforts are being made at the moment by the friends of peace to effect some sort of compromise upon which to base a continuation of the negotiations, but whatever may happen in. that respect. an ultimate settlement has been jeopardized.
 The first result of DeValera's act was greatly to strengthen the par liamentary oposition to the govern ment's Irish policy. The unionists lave even challenged the government and obtained no less than 52 parlia- mentary signatures to manifesto protesting further barley. Lloyd George has met this move by set ting aside Monday for an unlimited Irish debate and a request for vots on a resolution which will be pre-. pared censuring the government. Ths prime minister expects to Win by a handsome majority, but l am con strained to say the unionists' move. fairly reflects the currents of publi' opinion. An anti-popery sentiment is one which unfortunately lies yer, near the surface of the British mint and Devalera has succeeded in bring ing it into view.
 Then the interregnum in the con ference proceedings has encouraged the opposition to flood us with prop uganda in which the losses of life o British officers and Irish loyalist are brought up in lurid colors. Tn worst aspect of the situation is th' conviction that DeValeras attitud | is not a reflex of the mind of th Irish people. It is true that Sim Fein obtained return of their can didates at the last election in south ern Ireland, but there were few othe | candidates. Fear kept them out Q the field. And even were it other wise, a single election in war at mosphere could not be taken as al indication of the permanent mind o l the people. Few here believe tha Ireland is behind the Devalera atti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Damage AUdrded to
Children of Man Who
Vas Burned to Death

Judgmcnt FOR $4,000 ditnngoa
foi the death of Lawrence Howe,
brought about by the ignition OF
caroline ON pipe liuc near Della
ware. November 10, 1920, were
asked in 70 suit flcd ln district
court Eridny by the adminiHrltur
~ the estate. GoOrgu Howe.
against the henderson Gasofine
company
Immediately after filing ~ tho
suit the case was heard by Judge
4 g Brewster and r. verdict ~
1920 iu favor of tho plaintiff
was entered
The administration who is suing
fOr the benefit or the 'sv,n sur.
Viying children 81 the deceased,
claims lIWf,uu" tloWU was taking
gasoline from % line and transfer
ring 10 90 a TAM, wagon Tho F1Hu.
uuo became iruItod according 10
ihn petition through mo- ftuit ~
tho deceased and the later was
fatally burned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
DRAINAGE BILL Is PASSED
owen Nckc0wn Indian Mcasurc
Now Goes to White House.

owen Nckcown Indian Measure
Now Goes Ia White House.
Special to The world.
WASHlNGToN, Feb. 1.-The
house today passed and dispatched
to the white house tho owen Me.
Koown bin. removing the Limitation
of SIS an acre which may be
assessed against allotted Indian
lands for drainage purposes in the
Five Civilized Tribes.
The hill is designed TO make pos
slble the organization of drainage
districts under oklahoma state laws
without limitation us to amount to
be assessed against acreage of re-
striCtCd Indian allottcos, except that
IL must not he assessed moro than
it's pro-rata share compared 90 hhcr
lands similarly situated and deriving
like benefits. II Is expected To en-
courage the organization Of drainage
districts in counties Of old Indian
territory adjoining counties in old
oklahoma whcro drainage districts
have been organized aud bitches dug
10 the county lines BoCausc Of fail
urc 20 croato districts in the adlulu-
ing counties the bitches end AT the
county line ana hy Overlooking re
suit In considerable land damage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
HARDING SILENT
ON DAWES TRADE
No Indication Either Way
in Relation to Pick
ing Him for job
NEXT CHIEF TANNED UP
Presents Striking Figure in
Outing Garb; Radiates With
Health and Energy
By JACK RONLE
IN. g siaffCarraapYu1oui

PAIN HEACIl f'la, rob ( No
comment regarding the recent dec
inrntipn of Charles g. Dawes, that
be- l4 not On politics oud that h"
wis not going iu, WaH forthcoming
today from the houschupt \i'i"rit
with HrrNdout.rlont ~ % 81 Do t
aboard Mon iu close touch with tn.
president .oIrci, however declared
the chicago banker seemingly has
boon eliminated as cabinet posi-.
bIltv.
Melton NJ Certainly
Eumors. however were iual4lrnt
that this fact ala not necessarily
mean tho rae, for secretary " th'
treasury had been won hy AudroW
w Mellon OF Pittsburgh. one Of
tho most prominent Contrndcra. II
Is wen known that former Senator
Weeks Of Massachusetts would pre-
fer the treasury post To any other
Cahinct position and he may yet
be- tho man selected.
Mr. Harding Wns n striking fig
uro today as with deeply tanned
face. springy stop and radi0tiug
health and energy he strodc through
tho veranda lounges of this winter
playground. Even the society pho
tographers, usually alert for an un-
usual frock or a society lumlnary.
turned n condcscending lens In the
direction OF the president elect.
Again Hit Sandbnrs.
Tho next president arrived here
ia the middle Of the morning. after
having covered only siXty-six miles
In the last two days The Victoria
wns again tho victim of sand bars,
low water and nbstructing drodvos
In tho Indian river. The party was
aground fst several hours ycstcr
day afternoon:
After five hour stop at Palm
Hcach Hardiug's housoboat headed
up the Indian river this afternoon.
for ST Augustine, where the prod
dont-clcct will spend most of Feb
ruary e.
Tho Victoria has passed the worst
part OF her course M the coast and
probably will reach Daytona or or.
mond Sunday, stcaming into 81.
Augustine some time Monday, Pro
posnls to complete the trip by rail
have been laid aside temporarily
and Mr.. Harding has arranged 10
have his first appointments at st.
Augustine put over from Monday 10
Tuesday MIR, Harding hopes to go
ashore there or at Ormond to play
golf on Monday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
u. S. Soldiers Bride
Slain by Jap Sentry

ALAMEDA, Cal, Feb. 4.-Expcc-
tntions that their SONS Russian
bride Of u few months would soon
Join them here were shattered to
day when Mr.. and Mrs. Guddal re-
ceived letter from tho son Louis,
marine on board the American
cruiser Albany at VladivoH ok.
Siberia, stating that his wifo had
been slain by n Japanese sentry
while attempting to escape the
sentry's advances.
According to the letter tho youns
wife and another Russian girl were
on their way to the Albany to call
on GuddaL They were accostod and
insulted by "a Japanese sentry, and
when they ran wtre fired upon.
The wife Of Guddal fell with two
bullets through her head. Her
companion escaped. The shooting
occurred August 30, last.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
CLERK RECOGNIZES BANDIT
Missouri Bank Employc leads poes-c
10 SUSPECT Who tOnic~~srs.

JOPLIN. Mo. Fob a. masked
man late today held up the bank
of Iuttcrfl'ld, iu Barry county.
forced Charles Joffcri"s. the cash
Ter. and his daughter into the vault
and escaped with about $500. The
cashier recognized the man and gave
his name to citizens. who formed a
posse and captured Homer Ray
loss. son OF prominent farmer,
near Cussvillc Officers Raid Bay
tess confessed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
r,nr,. irIcnh IIcId For rrnnd.

tT-| ~ y TVU- II N'NNII TONIT
international case, involving Count
Igor de- TninsiN. friend Of tho
former emperor ot Russia. aud tho
SUM OF 10000. 900 yen. b. Co bc tried
soon ia G,Iuo Tho count was ar
rested in Gerue for alleged fraud at
the instance ~ "A London syndlcato.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Night Ridcrs Busy In Nlnbnma.

BltlDG EPORr, Ala, Fob. A.
Masked night riders with horses
covered with white cloth descended
upon score OF nonuuion farm
renters last night and served notice
that they either join the tenants
union, or leave your farms within
10 days" They also called upon
land owners ana demanded that
only union farmers be employed or
given shelter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

LITrLE ROCK, Ark, Feb, e
Records OF the state penitenuary to-
day were taken In charge by w. &,
Bradford, clerk OF the Joint lCEisla
tive committee appointed to invest.
gate the affairs OF the institution
and charges made against peniton-
tiary commissioners during the
Eubernatorial campaign last year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
The Desperation of Loneliness

Only those who have been lonely know real hearckness In
"M Wife O Nine by Frank Adams read about girl
desperately lonely that the Of her under the
narrowing imaginable she maredwhon do
suppose? burglar. We wouldn't for the world tell
about the plot because will read the yourself You
will find in February Cosmopolitan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
MEAT PRICES DROP FAST
sixty Cents WIN Buy What Dollar
Did Five Mouths Ago

CIIIVNID, VUh. 4.""WNOIrsllo
prices OF meats In the large con
suming centers have dropped Is to
40 per cent since last september and
retail prices have declined II to 40
per cent. according to statements
issued tonight by the Institute of
American Meat Packers, and by tho
United Master Butchers OF America.
"SiNty cents now will purchase
meat which cost 81 five months
ago" said the retailers statement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
What Does Every Woman Say at the Circus?

shriekng sounds from the compressed air Of the calope
by the band then unbng and shouting the clowns
FORTH and of them Is trundng baby carriage with
old child it. his chubby face meared with ownhite,
and perhaps squeezed in his baby ion Then it is that
the remark The remark consists Of five words but
them the and will have read
Courtney Rley Coopes "The Heir the Bayhoo" in February
Cosmopolitan find what those words areand learn
about crcuses than you dreamed existed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Fourteen Great Features

February Cosmopolitan which today there fourteen
features each written by world famous author for Americas
Greatest Magazine Among the contributors this issue Fannie
Hurst, Dana Gain, Frank R. Adams, Courtney Ryey Cooper
Meredith Nicholson, Edgar A. Guest Peter Kyne Einor Glyn
Percal Gibbon Phillips Oppenhem Lillian Lauferty Arthur
Somers Roche William MactIag and r. G. Wodehouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Do You Believe in Fortune Telling

pack Of cards and fortune teller brought Cona Foster
and Andy together Andy have thought he did the woong
but Dana Gain in "a Dark Man in Her Future"who
knows what womans mind think understand
women, read this story in February Cosmopolitan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
si,,Ilt

George stout, ~ years old. died
yesterday noon at his homo, 1913
East Sixth. The body will Dc taken
TO Fort cobb. oklahoma, today. In
torment viii probably take place
there sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
WOrfudry


Funcrai services for W. n. Hen
drlcks, 80 years Old. who died Wed
uosday IN local hospital, were hold
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
from the Catholic church. lntor-
mcut was in tile Holy Family Gene
tory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

Who takes one ~ the principal
parts In the home talent play TO be
presented by Aabn court. IhdicF
Shrine OF Tulsa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
LITCHFIELD

CORNERS-About twenty neigh
boris gathered at the home of +. w
Jordan and Al Seldom Thursday and
cut and hauled his hay to the barn.
Mrs. Seldom served a bountiful din
ner at noon to which all did Justice.
Mr.. Jordan and Mr.. Seldom are both
recovering nicely from the injuries
they received some weeks ago when
they We're thrown from a wagon
Mrs. Eta Andersen Of Visalia, Cal,
was calling on friends in this town
last week.
George Allen and two children of
East Hebron accompanied by Edward
Nutting of Manchester were visitors
ar +. W. Libby's last week.
There will be poultry culling DEM
onstration 1T the home of G. NJ. Rog-
ers, Friday. August II.
Mrs. Stephen Holt and son and Mrs.
Coughlin and three children Of Lew
iston passed the last part of the
week at Mrs. Hollis home at the Cor
ners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Buker and two
children Of Trenton, N. j., and Will
liam Buker and son Of Meredith. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
WINTHROP

Mrs. Sadie Watson and her friend
Miss Grace McLain of Washington,
: r. l., are visiting Mrs. Watson's sis
ter Mrs. W. A. Staples, for a short
time
Harland Maxwell has returned from
Lewiston, whore he visited Wesley
Norris
Charles Towle and Robert Baird
are attending Bridgton fair.
Mrs Bert Whittier of Orange.
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. L. A.
Davis.
Mrs. Carrie Russell and children are
visiting in Sumner for a while
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Kimball are
entertaining Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer of
Roslindale. Mass.
The class in home nursing has gone
to Owls Head for an outing.
Rev. Charles Woodman and family
of Portland are guests of Mr.. Wood
mans brother, Harris Woodman
Mrs. Annie Hobbs entertained Mrs.
Elmer Douglass. Mrs. Ralph Anderson
and Mrs. Ida Call. all of HallowelI. at
Otasaga cottage. Lake Maranacook.
M. ltoCONL anu uduSnIGT Irene of
Washington. d. c.. arrived Thursday
at Rest Haven and will remain for the
rest of the season with Mrs. Prescott,
DR. and Mrs. c. W. Taggett went by
automobile 70 Phillips Wednesday.
They have taken Il house and will re-
main for several weeks.
Frank Hoyt Of Boston is visiting
his brother. Charles Hoyt.
The d. A. RS will hold their field
day Tuesday, Aug %. with Mrs. Mel
lie +. stanley at the Packard home
stead There will he a picnic dinner.
with coffee served by the hostess.
The Rebekah picnic will be held
at Island Park, Wednesday, August
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Norcross and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. s. Bates of Mon
mouth have gone to Orrs Island for a
two weeks outing.
Mrs. Rose L. Wellman entertained
Mrs. Lizzie Woodbury.. Mrs. Mary
Blake of Monmouth and Mrs. Augusta
Smith of Lewiston at her home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker we'll
known artists on keith's circuit, are
passing their summer vacation al
Townsend's. Or. and Mrs Edward
Gately and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Jacobs
of South Boston are also at Town
sends
The Dealey family held a reunion
Wednesday, August 10th at the pleas
ant home of Mr., and Mrs. Ellsworth
Hayward on High street. Those
present were EVELYN Dealey of Win
throp, Mrs. Addie Lake and daughter
Mabel. of Wilton. Mrs. Kate Reed of
Lewiston. Mrs. Rena Holmes of Viii
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed and
son, George, Of New Minister, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Hay
ward. The family assembled in the
forenoon and all We're ready for the
appetizing and abundant dinner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
MUNICIPAL COURT

Edward Girard of Lewiston. the
driver and owner of a truck engaged
in the hauling of lum Der from Lew
iston to Gardiner was taken into
custody by Chief Dunn. Thursday,
charged with operating motor We
hicle which had no number plate
on the rear and no tail light. He
paid a fine of So and costs. a total
of 1910.
victim of intoXication. arrested
by officer Sherman of Randolph.
paid $500 and costs to secure his
freedom.
The most interesting case of the
day. was that in which Daniel KEEL
ley of ToSus was charged with the
theft Of two dogs, found guilty OF
half that and fined $500 and costs
This affair was tfnged with comedy
throughout
William Fl. Morrison. a long hair
cd. one armed inmate of the Ma
tional Home was the one who
brought the charge and who will be
hicky If there is no reaction. as he
an unlicensed. Collarless female dog
in the town of Chelsea and Deputy
Robinson. who made the arrest. stat
ed that several had already com
planned TO him about the dog. kcl-
ley was very moderate in his state
ments and kept his temper nobly
when the compliment gaze both
Kelley and his wife an unmerciful
and apparently needless tongue
lashng
Kelley was to keep a dog and lit
ter of puppies for Morrison. tie lat
ter agreeing to feed them. which
agreement apparently was not kept.
Permission was given him to sell
one of the puppies for So which he
did and kept another in lieu of pay
ment promised him by Morrison In
this he erred and was found guilty
OF stealing the puppy. The Judge
ordered the puppy returned to Nor
rison. A laugh was created when a
remark made bv Morrison that he
was worth $4,000. drew a rejoinder
from the Judge, that if that was so
he guessed that perhaps they had
the wrong man in the dock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
NATIONAL Home

Officer Of the day, Capt John
Eagan.
Thomas Clark has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Boston.
Roscoe 0. Sawyer returned Thurs
day from pass to visit relatives in
Belfast.
John J. Mooney. late Co. c, 6. \.
H. Inf, has been transferred to the
Southern Branch.
Samuel Holland, late L. S. Marine
Corps. has been re-admitted to the
Home.
Work has been commenced on the
new grand stand on the baseball
field and it is expected it will be fin
ished in about 10 days.
Frank J. Manoney. late L. s. Ma
w. and Edward F. Bouley late Co.
+. s. Mass Inf. have been granted
discharges from the Home
Luke Dostie of Augusta. with ser
vice in the late war has been admit
ted to the Home.
The returns from Burroughs
Thursday were Jacob Nerstrappen
from Alfred: Sylvester +. Hines
from Chelsea and John c. Collins
from Marblehead
The many Friends of Winfield
Cooper. who wa shit in the head by
pitched ball here Wednesday, will
be pleased to learn that he left the
hospital Thursday morning He suf-
fered a severe headache Thursday
but expects TO be better in few
days,
The funeral of the late Joseph Fl.
Coffin will be held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Friday. Rev J. f.
Cochrane. of Hallowell, officiating
The remains will be taken to Lisbon
for interment.
The baseball game for Sunday will
be with Oakland and a close and in
teresting game is looked for as