davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
LOndOnerS Give An
Ovation 10 Princess
Mary and Her FianCG

London, Nov. @4--(By the Associated
Mary today made her
Arst public appearance with Lord Lac
seiles, her hancc. since their hctrotha!.
when tho two left buckingham palace
this afternoon in an open carriage with
Queen Mary. for n drive through Hyde
park.
Although the news that they were 10
drive out only became known shortly
before their departure. quite large
crowd assembled in the vicinity Of
ISucllngham palace and cheered the
royal party heartily as the carriage
drove away.
Crowds quickly gathered along the
route and made tho drive partake Of
tho nature of triumphal progress.
much to the pcrccptihle embarrassment
or Princess Mary and the apparent sat
isfaotion Of the queen and Lord Las
cellcs
The queen and princess had luncheon
with Lord I.asCclles at his home. 'hos-
terfleld house. which will eventually he
the home Of Princess Mary.
II ia reported that the invitations Will
be issued to several European monarchs
20 attend their wedding. which II Is he
Itovci Will occur In Westminster Abbey.
Tho kings Of Spain. Norway. Italy, Dem
mark. Sweden and Belgium possibly
will attcnd.
Th" wedding reception which PROB
ably Will he held in ST James palace
will hc one Of the most notable func-
,inns Of !ts kind over held. ncc"s$itat-
ing almost immediate measures over
hauling somr Of the reception rooms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
To MEET THE
ULSTER LEADER
THIS MORNING
SEEK ACCEPTANCE
OF IRISH PARLIAMENT
Sim Fein Delegation S Leader
Goes to Dublin to Con-
suit De Valera.

London. Nov. 24.--Primc Minister
Lloyd George. who. probably. Will he
accompanied By Lord Brkenhead. IS TO
meet Sir James Craig tomorrow morn
ing In what may be the last effort to
induce him as premier of Ulster 10 dis
cuss alternaiively plans devised to pro-
tect listers interests in the proposed
all-Ireland parliament, which the north
ern delegates thus far have refused
even to consider formally.
. Meanwhile Arthur Griffith, chief or
the Sim Fein delegation. FOR the hrst
time since the Irish conference opened
In October. went TO Dublin tonight to
consult with Eamon De Valera tho
Irish republican leader. Mr.. Griffith
was accompanied ny Michael Collins.
GcorEe Gavan Duffy and Robert G.
Earton.
This visit 10 Dublin is understood to
he result Of discussiunst during the
last few days between the Sim Feiners
and members Of the British cabinet. at
which Mr.. Griffith and his colleagues
arc said to have made clear that they
could not agree 10 swear allegiance to
the RritiSh crown. their Idea OF associo-
tton with the states of the British en-
pIre being by treaty. az would be the
case with foreign powers.
1t has been assumed by the British
newspa pcrs that Mr.. Lloyd GeofEe has
had Some assurance from the Sim Fein
delegates that. as price OF listers as
sent 20 m all-I-c,and parliament, Sim
Frin would agree 10 swear allegiance TO
the crown
1t Is now definitely known that no
such assurance has been given and that
the attitude of the Sim FeIn In that
regard. remains tho same rs that taken
BY Mr.. De Valera in his pronouncements
at the Mansion house in Dublin.
Effort In the negotiations with the
Sim Fein this week has been directed
10 drvlsinC some constitutional means
for reconciling this diverGency. but with
little hope Of success. Any agreement
with the Sim Feln that did not include
allegiance to the crowd would, II Is be-
licved in government circles. receive lit
Ito support by any party In England.
Therefore. those best informed are pre-
dieting an early end To the conferences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
ARBUCKLE PLEADS FOR CHANCE
To TAKE THE WITNESS STAND
Comedian S Lawyers Not Con-
vinced of Advisability of
Placing Defendant Under
Ordeal.

san Francisco. Nov. 24.--ContInuation
Of defense medical expert testimony is
scheduled for tomorrow in the trial OF
Roscoe &. C"Fatty"( Arbuckle. on A
charge OF manslaughter. growing out Of
the death OF Miss Virginia Rappe, mo-
ton picture actress.
Alice 2. motion picture star, and
at least n,tc others under defense sub
poena. arc expected to be present from
Los Angeles prepared 10 testify. but the
defencS has not actually indicated
whether II will call Miss Lake.
The defense Is endeavoring to prove
tho Injuries which caused Miss Rappes
death did not result from the attack
Arhuckle Is alleged TO have made on her
In his rooms in the Hotel St Francis.
but may have been purely internal and
spontaneous. The defense expert testi-
fled on Wednesday night that under
certain conditions the injuries could be
caused by hystcr!a, intoxicat!on or
shock.
No decision has been reached as to
whether Arbuckle shall take tho stand.
Gavin McNah. chief defense counsel an
nnunced to-day The defense attorneys
said Arbuckle was extremely anxious to
testify. but the advlsab biiIty or his so
doing had not yet become apparent
The time II will take TO complete the
trial was a matter OF conjecture to-day.
but counsel for both sides indicated
that, at the present rate Of progress It
would be concluded within ten days or
two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
Prayers for Success
Of the Conference
From Many Pu|pitS

Washington. Nov 24-Sccne OF tho
conclave OF nations striving TO tighten
the bonds OF amity and minimize the
provocatiOnS OF war. the national capt.
t1l blended a spirit Of hope today with
It's observance Of Thanksgiving for the
nations veal. Tho day brought pause
not only 20 the routing machinery or
government. but to the overshadowinG
events of the international conference
as we'll. affordng an approprite opnor-
tunity for reflection on the possibilities
of achievement at its door.
PRAYERS for the success of the con-
ference formed the text Of sermons in
many Of the capitals churches with for
cign delegations laying aside their fate
ful tasks 10 Join with American officials
in attending the services. With Presi-
de1t and Mrs. Harding, many OF them
had arranged to attend those conducted
under the auspices OF the Federal Coun-
ell Of Churches OF Christ In America IN
the Calvary Baptist church.
Amba ssadors and other members OF
the South American diplomatic corps
and members OF congress and army and
navy officials Joined In attendance at
the annual Pan-AmertCan mass at 81.
Patrtck's church. which has become tra-
di;ion in the capitals Thanksgiving day
Observance. Numbers Of tho foreign f'f-
hcIals assigned here for the arms con-
ference also arranged 10 attend these
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
WARM WELCOME
Of FRENCH WAR
HERO IN PENNSY

Harrisburg, IA. Nov. 24.-Pcnnsylva-
MAS capital gave Marshal Foch a re-
csption today which will stand out In
the long llne Of greetings TO distinguish
ed men In more than hundred years
In spite OF driving rains and cold WINDS
tens Of thousands OF men. women ana
children stood along the streets ana
crowded Capitol park to welcome the
French soldier. and ne responded by
feeling reference to the heart OF Penn
sylvania."
The marshal came here with great
bunch Of white roses presented to MN
at York and was met at the station ny
Governor Sproul and committee "ith
tho governors troop and hundreds or
American Legion men. being taken over
two-mIle route to the capitol.
The weather was not made. In Har-
risburg: II Is arranged ut washington.
said the governor. In presenting hin
As the marshal stepped forward little
Rexford Glaspy. whose father died IN
France while serving as A major In the
army, presented the marshal with roses
and was kissed after a little speech OF
! thanks Roses were also given by the
knights OF Columbus.
Mayor George A. Foverter then pre-
scnted the marshal with a Eold-headcd
ebony cane on hehalr OF tho citizens Of
tho states canital. and rs the marshal
began To respond rain fell In torrents.
THO marshal waved aside umbrellas
which were put up 70 shelter him. and
| strobe To the front of the stand where
| he spoke for a few minutes In French.
compimentins Pennsylvania upon what
was done IN the war. and expressing
| thanks for the welcome on such rainy
| dav. After the speeches the marshal
| was escorted To the rotunda and shown
! the battle flags of the Civil and Span
| Ish wars and with compliments for the
warriors Of the past. went TO tn" legis-
! lative halls and later tn the governors
: offices. where Mrs Srroul received him
with a number ~ friends. Fifteen gold
! star mothers Of Harrisburg were then
addressed in the rotunda of the capitol.
While IN the governors office tn"
marshal made a short address in which
Ne thanked the state officials and vtsi-
| tors assembled for the honors shown
| him hv the state government and aEnin
! referred 10 the heart nf PENNSYLVANIA.
Following tho tour NJ the building the
marshal planted p tree between tn" cap
: itol and the state library lie did not
cast in any perfunctory shnrc'ful. Hc
took hold or the shovel and with viGor.
Gus action threw In the dirt until the
| roots were wcll covered
The return 10 the station was through
lines o- even greater crowds than wei
| come1 him. The train 'eft at noon Tor
| Pittsburgh on It's way west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
WILL
TAKE LEAD IN
WAR PARD0Ns
Continued on Page Fourtss.-)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Amsrica-suagS
take the lead among the nations assO'
ciatrd with her In the world war IN
rrccing those convicted OF Wartime OF
fenscs. n tho program OF leniency Do
Ing considered by President Harding u
adopted, officials said today.
Investigation Of the steps taken In
this direction by foreign nations, made
nv representatives OF this county,
abroad. was said by officials to have dts
closed that ntson doors are still closed
upon violate IS OF the war laws or AL
the other governments.
Foreign governments, officials saio,
have treated the question Of war law
offenders in two ways. Where lndl
viduals we're arrested and held upol
suspicion OF dlsloyalty or intrigue. buty
were not convicted before the end ofl
the war. the allied nations have Riveni
them their freedom hut those sentenced
for sue hoffenses still are held in prisons
The work Of collecting data upon the,
war law violators in this country re-'
ouired bv President Harding has oeBun,l
Justice department officials declared to 1
dsy Prepara ton OF the digests Of the,
different cases. officials said. may take,
several weeks as It will be necessary toi
communicate with all the federal and
state prisons In the country to ascer-
tain whore the war law violators ars
confined and to obtain histories OF their
cases.
While tho history Of the case Of Eu-
gene V. Dehs. Socialist leader. incarcer-i
atcd at Atlanta. has been completed. ot-,
ncials were understood to belteve that
recommendations on the question OF his
freedom would not 80 to President'
Harding for some days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
BRAND ASSERTS
GERMANY IS
, WORLD MENAG|E,|
ARMY OF FRANCE IS
THE ONLY BULWAM'
Declares Old ImpenalHtic
Germany Lying in Wait
for Revenge. - .....Ir

New York, Nov. 24.-Disarmamsnt Of
France would end world peaoe andVoulf
be temptation for imperialistic Ge1.
many to come back into power. PrsHier
BRAND declared tonight In q fafeweu
message to the American people. oeliN.
cred before the Lotus Club Of this CITY,
France, he said, wanted peace, and wene.
ed to live on amlcable terms with =.
democratic Germany. ae4l
But the former Germany has not oia.,
appeared" he asserted. She - stu
lying in wait. still plotting, still trytnE
to revive hopes Of revenge. She II suu
keeping an army in a certain form -
How could you expect France TO dia..
arm in such 4 situation?' he asked.
France was unable to defend hersslf'
democratic Germany would be over"
thrown and the old imperialistic5 Gef-
many would come hack into power. ,iL
she weakened herself. 1t would end the
peace Of the world. France has not ths
right to desert the ause Of democracy
and peace.
"F'rance has been I hting not for her
security alone" he ADDED, but she mas
been fighting in 1.-THE service OK tne
foorJ,ns6 on Pare FouftAOA.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
Treaty Plan
Being Given


Washington. Nov. 24.--N BY the Assoc
,Iatcd IreSsp-Whaterer may be the
view In other official quarters. at leass
i part Of the American delegation 10 the
arms conference believes that any re-
SultlnS agreement on naval armament
should be put into the r"rm OF treaty
From time To time since the neSota-
tions begun. Irt!matI"ns have come
high officials that the probable out
come OF the naval discussions would
DC merely an International understands
ing" not requiring senate confirmation
II has been suggested that 'underSt"nd-
lnGS" as TO the policy are we'll WITHIN
the province OF the executive. and de-
:ail OF SrrappinE ships could De accom-
r'iShcd by an executive order emana'-
tng FROM the same authority which now
cna blrS the navy to rid Itself. without
appearing to congress. or vessels II
,ur..:hr7s no longer useful
But an Indication that opinion might
now he turning rather toward the form
al treaty plan developed today when 1t
became known that there Is In the
American delegation tendency TO look
upon a treaty as the only logical tnstru-
mcnt to carry out the decisions Of the
conference one or two OF the dele
gates are said 10 have strong conVic-
lions on the point. and TO be ready 70
advise that so Important an agreement
ought not to be left In the diplomatic
~:ttus OF AN understanding.
The decision. as FAR as the United
states IS concerned. Is expected I" rest
with President Harding. although II
: :akcn for granted he will ask for the
orininn ot his representatives in the ne
Sotiatlons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Washington. Nov c4.--tBy tho Asso-
ciated Press. THE Far Eastern neEo-
tiattons. complicated hy disagreement
over the meaning OF the four Generai
principles already adopted. will again
become th- live Issue Of the armament
contercnre when II resumes work to-
morrow. after tho Thanksgiving hoIl-
day,
How acute tho divergence or view over
sppIicatiou OF the four principles mlSht
become was problematical Tonight. Inc
chinese. In particular, seemed TO regard
Il as fundamental obstacle 70 COM
niete agreement regarding the status
or China Some officials OF the Chinese
dclcgatlon even went so far as 10 say
,hs, there would be nothing left for
them but withdrawal from the conter-
ence should the Interpretation advanced
in British quarters receive the full ap-
proyal OF the powers
TO Prevent Disagreement
The opiniuu held with apparent unan-
Unity By the delegates Of all the nations
concerned. however. was that the issue
would hr 40 handled as 10 preclude such
AN impa sso for the present at least 1t
WAS poirted out that IN" views AT which
the Chinese took offensc wcr" deiineatcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
University Professor
Arrested on Charge
of Bringing in Booze

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 2l.--ttre men
among them Or. Augustus koentS. IN
structor in metalIurEy at tho Cn'rer-
sIty or PENNSYLVANIA. were arrested
today charged with having shipped wine
and brandy valued at $4,000 into l'hi!e-
dclphla illegally. After hearing pe-
fore a ma aEistrate. Dr. koen!S was re-
lea sed In $1,000 ball. The other four
prisoners all truckmcn. were held In
$1,000 each. They will hc turned over
TO the federal authorities tomorrow Tor
a hearing.
Tho arrests were made when the lI"n
attempted TO unload the liquor fr"m
trucks al the home OF Or. kocniS, who,
tho police said. was supervising the
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
UNSTABLE WATER
RESERVOIR ENDANGERS
CITY OF MONTGOMERY

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. %4.--An un-
stable foundation under storage tank
containing $4,000 gallons Of water
threatens a portion OF the city OF Mont
gomery, near here. according to an Off
cial report submitted to-day to tho
public service commission by w. Q. Gal
laher. chief engineer.
THE tank Is on tho side Of hill,
overlooking the Residential! section.
There are scores OF frame dwellings be-
low. The foundation is Of wood. and II
II should give way. many homes would
undoubtedly he washed away" Mr.. Cal
laehr's report said.
The commission Will Issue an order
on the situation Within n few days. it
was said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
TO A scoRELEss TIE

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 24-The armor
plate gridi-on hattleshlp OF tho Un!vcr-
sity OF Tennessee and the light fast
cruiser Of the University Of kentucky
hattled to scorelcss tie on heavy sea
today.
The hattie was bitterly contested
fam kickoff 20 final whistle without
either e'cven making a serious threat to
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
PROSECUTION PRODUCES ALLEGED.
BONES Of THE LANDRU VICTIMS

burning chestnuts. garbage ana
substances.
Two hundred and sixty-hve fral
Of bones declared by experts to
man bones the total weight OF
was two pounds and two ounee
largest fragment being two-thirda
inch square. formed the corpus
brought forward today before IN
by the prosecution. The expert
fragments belonged TO at least
victims. as nearly two POUNDS
skull bones Three OF the expSr
Bayle. king and Paul. swore UNI
edly that the bones were tho
human beings. and that the
skulls we're burned after being sH
with L hammer or an axe. Il
Altered Aonss Of KuAA1S
TIL. prosecution today abandd
theory and placed on the witness Stana
experts who gave direct testimony that,
particles OF bone taken from the gar-jj
den and cooking range of LAndru refei
tlSse or human beings. Tho eVidenee.
given bv one Of the experts. Dr.. Paui.
was that the bones were those or
humans. and that the small portions
Of skull belonged to persons whose
heads had been shattered with . ham
mer or an axe. :.
Counsel for the defense declared sthat
no expert, however learned, could sW
that the bones belonged TO hun
beings or animals.
The utmost courtesy which had besi
In evidence throughout tho trial waA
lacking today.
Moro-Giafferi openly charge Judye
Gilbert with partialtty.
Landru completely collapsed after ne
was returned to the Versailles -3aN It
tho end OF tho days session. The whole
world Is against me; there Is much Ado
about nothing" said the prisoner % the
correspondent.
Il hope the Americans do not BELIEVE
me 10 be as bad as am painted. WheI
I am acquitted I hope to commences III
anew in America" *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
LORD CURZON
IS OUTSPOkEN
To LATE ALLY
TO BRING GERMANY
INTO NATIONS Comfy
Reminds France Her Safety
Lies Not IN Her Own
Strength Alone.

London, Nov. "4-One Of the most
outspokcn warnings ever expressed by
the foreign minister OF one nation 10
another friendly nation was delivered
publicly today nj d luncheon by Marquis
Curzcn OF kcdlcston to France. The
British foreign minister declared that
II France pursued an isolated and :ndi'
rldual policy she would not IN the long
run injure Germany, and would fail TO
protect herself.
II was warning couChed. II anything.
IN palmer terms than similar speech
delivered by Premier Lloyd George last
May. at the time when France was pro-
ceedtng TO the occupation OF GermanYs
Ruhr towns. which created such ire
u:endous sensation.
Lord Curzon's address was directed
primarily toward the Washington con-
terence on limitation OF armament and
Far Eastern questions. but was clearly
inflated to France in that country's at
titude toward disarmament. 1t also
applied with equal force 10 the French
policy in the Near East
France'z Safety.
Peace will never be achieved" said
Lord Surzon. III any one power tries TO
steal q march on another and conclude
an Advancement on It's olwn account
The foreign minister bluntly remind
ed France that her safety lay not IN her
own strength. but In the confidence or
the world: and he cautioned France
that she could not succeed by re-
vengeful policy toward Germany or be
permitted by isolated action 10 frustrate
the work of the nations at Washington.
The speech. which occupied only half
an hour In delivery. but was filled with
striking matter. was remarkable for the
expressed determination to bring Ger
many into the comfy OF nations. and
for its enunciat!on OF Great Britains
duty in the new world which succeeded
the war.
The Weaker Nations
AlludinG TO the new struggling pa
tions which have arisen from the asHes
Of Germany, Austria and Turkey. Lord
Curzon said:
we. as one OF the great powers. are
largely responsible for the creation ol
these new nations. Therefore 1t de-
wolves upon us TO do our best TO cure
their rivalry. help their progress and
make them Instruments. not OF renewed
disturbance and warfare. but OF future
peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
WON BY wAsR-LEE

Baltimore Nd. Nov. 2+.-For tho
fourth time In seven years running
Washington and Lee Won the South
Atlantic intercollegiate cross country
championship hero today, University OF
Virginia was second, Johns Hopkins
university third
Verne Booth OF Hopkins led tho field
and finished flrst covering the Ave mile
romrsn In .G mlnutes and - seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
rERsH1Na's SECRETARY DEAD

New York Nov. 2I.--Captain william
CorCOran Euet!s. OF Washington. -. c.
personal secretary tO General John j.
P"rshinE during tho war. died tonight
following the recurrence or an attack
of pneumonia contracted in France. He
was GO years old. Mrs. Eu@t's' rour
daughters and one son surviv" him. Inc
widow is = daughter of the late Levi r
Morton. former vice president OF the
'nItcd states,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

Washington. Nov. 24.--Warn!ng OF
northwest storm along the Atlantic
const from the Delaware hreakwater TO
Eastport. Maine. was issued today by
tho weather bureau. A disturbance
central over western New York was
moving eastward. and winds along that
portion Of the coast. tho bureau said.
will shift to strong west and northwest
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
BRITAIN IN WARNING TO FRANCE
L1ovd Georae Makes Final Effort for Irish Peace
HOW UNCLE SANS BOYS ON THE RHINE
TUCKED AWAY $4,000 POUNDS OF TURKEY

States. ,he turkeys were bought from
German farmers. and cost only II cents
n pound. as compared with so cents paid
last year for turkeys shipped from
America. The families OF the zoo off,
GERS had home-fed turkeys raised on the
quartermasicr'S farm near here and
costing the officers 50 cents Il pound.
Nearly every unit was represented in
the to";hal! games. Of which a score
were held. and every man was enter
tanned hy some form Of sp"r or attended
the concerts and vaudeville programs
Htagcd by the welfare "rganiza tions
throughout tho American occupatonal
area.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
OLDEST WE'LL GETS A SHOT

oil CITY. IA. Nov. o4-The oldest oil
well that 10 still producing today was
drilled recently from the second TO the
third sand and shot with 80 quarts OF
nitroglyCerinn this morning. responding
nicely and results In daily production
OF ten barrels Of 81 oil.