davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
JAPSCONTINUE
To SEEK LIGHT
. 0NARMs meet
Shidehara IL Told to Renew
Talks With Hughes --Mikado
Wary on. Far East.

Japan has sent instruction to Am
bassador Shidehara to continue con-
versations with the Secretary Of State
relative to the agenda OF the limita-
ton Of armament conference.
Japan, It was learned today, seeks
more complete information concerning
the agenda Of the conference and Ii
particularly anxious that this Govern
ment 60 on record rs to whether or
not questions, which Japan considers
settled questions" such as Shantung,
will be brought up In the conference.
The State Department. 1t II under
stood, Ia taking the position that the
agenda as laid down 10 elastic and that
II can not be held to be q definite
program and that there II no desire
for too definite q program prior to the
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Serbs Concentrate Men.

GENEVA. Sept. 2s.-The Serbians
who are engaged in irregular warfare
with the Aibanians are concentrating
heavy re-enforcements in the. direc-
ton Of Scutari. In Northern Albania,
said an official statement issued today
by the Albanian delegation attending
the League Of Nations meeting.
Fifty-two Serbians were said to have
been killed In one clash with tho Al
banians.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
PEACE TREATIES
WILL GET VOTES.
Of DEMOCRATS
Conference Of Senate Minority
Called for Tomorrow to De-
eide on Course. r
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News serxiee.

A strong intimation given by
Democratic leaders today that, with
the probable exception Ct a few ''ir-
reconcilables," Democratic Senators
are likely to support the German.
Austrian, and Hungarian treaties,
was regarded as insuring early rati-
fication Of the three peace pacts.
Conference Called.
A conference of the entire Demo-
cratic membership of the Senate was
called for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to determine a fixed minority
course regarding ratification. Il
The call was issued by SenatofI
Underwood Of Alabama. the DEMO-
cratic minority leader. following q
conference he had with Senator|
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, ranking
Democratic member Of the SenatS|
Foreign Relations.
Upon the return here OF SenatoI
Hitchcock of Nebraska. ranking Demo-
cratic member Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, 1t was learned
that he still views the treaties with
approval and entertains the opinion
that they should be ratified.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26


republic, corporate and individual.
from abnormal to normal-the prob
lem of unemployment Ii the most
difficult with which We are con-
fronted.
Problem Not Unsolvable.
But there are no problems affect
ing our national life and the welfare
OF the American people which We
can not and will not solve. II We
fail today we will try again tomor-
row. There has been vast unemploy-
ment before, and will be again. There
win be depression after initiation,
lust as surely as the tides ebb and
flow, but we can mitigate, we can
shorten duration, We can commit all
America to relief. And all America
has never failed when committed to
a common cause! II, out Of your
councils, there comes a remedy
which all America helpfully may
apply today, It may be helpfully EN-.
ployed sometime again when similar
conditions are encountered.
It Is fair to say that you are not
asked to solve the long controverted
problems Of our social system. We
have builded the America OF today
on the fundamentals OF economic, In
dustrial, and political life which
made US what we are, and tho tenn
pie requires no remaking n9H. We
constitutionally strong. We are
merely depressed after the fever.
and we want to know the way to
speediest and dependable conva-
lescence. When we know the way,
everybody in America-capital and
labor, employers and employees, cap
tains of Industry and the privates
in the trenches--will 60 over the
top, in the advance drive Of peace.
Frankly, 1t Ia difficult to know
whether we have reached that bed
rock to which reaction runs before
the upward course begins, but here
are representatives Of the forces
which make for all we are or ever
can be, and your soundings ought to
be reliable. T.. d,
Opposes Aid From Treasury.
8 would have little enthusiasm for
any proposed relief which seeks
palliation or tonic from the public
treasury. The excess of stimula-
ton from that source IL to be reck.
oned q cause Of trouble rather than
source of cure. We should
achieve but little in O remedial way
II we continued to excite q con.
tributing cause. ..... E. ~.
It Is not my thought to suggest
your lines of conference. Mr..
Hoover, the Secretary Of Commerce,
to whom has been committed the
arrangements for this important
meeting. will present the agenda.
have wished to say to you that
the people Of the United States are
very deeply interested, not alone
the unemployed. but all who are
concerned for our common veal,
and the world IL looking on to find
heipfulness In our American exam.
pie. Fundamentally sound, finan.
cially strong, industrially unim-
paired, commercially consistent, and
politically unafraid, there ought to
be work for everybody In the United
States who chooses to work, and
our condition at home and our place
In the world depends on everybody
going to work and pursuing Il with
that patriotism and devotion which
make for fortunte and happy pco-
ple. F'r
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
PUT
ONF|Nl|NC.
! Of FARLEY.

Continued from First Page)
do It himself, which he did. as fol.
lows: -..
Harry 8. Robinson. OF Los Angeles.
Matthew Vol, of Chicago, a vice
president Of the American Fedora.
ton of Labor. .N....
Ida M. Tafbell. Of New York,
James Couzens. mayor of Detroit,
Samuel McCune Lindsay, Of New
York. p<fessor of social legislation
in Columbia University. 80,
Clarence Mott Woolley, o. Detroit,
president Of the American Radiator
Charles M. schwab, Of New York,
chairman Of the board Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation. H..
Julius n. Barnes, of Duluth, former
food administrator and wheat director
C. H. Markham, Of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Central railroad.
:. T. v. O'Connor. of Buffalo, N. Y,
member Of the United States Shipping
Board.
. With the appointment Of this com
mittee, the conference adjourned until
late this afternoon to give II q chance
to work out q program.
The committee was empowered to
add such other members as 1t desired,
and also to appoint subcommittee to
take up certain divisions Of the work.
The latitude given the steering COM
lnittee in shaping the course Of the
conference was extremely broad. The
committee Immediately went into SEES
sion with Hoover for the organization
work. $751;.
Text Of Harding's Address.
President Harding's address open
ing the conference, follows in full:
Ladies' and gentlemen: It IL q
pleasure to express to you In ad-
vance Of your labors the gratitude
Of the Government for your service
to the nation. Perhaps Il is not too
much to say--a service to the world
Not SO very long since was receiv-
ing the call Of a distinguished for
eigner, and in the course Of our con.
versation he alluded to the confer
ence which Is met this morning and
said: Mr.. President, our people are
deeply interested In the American
conference on Unemployment, be-
cause our problem Is akin to your
d own, and your relief in the United
States will be an added signal of
nope from America to US and other
peoples who are like depressed"
That remark of q distinguished
foreigner emphasized our respori.
sibility. II 1t be true that no
citizen IL without example to some
one among his fellows, which /
belive to be everiastingly true, then
nations. great and small, are in
fluencing others in all they do.
You are invited together to con-
slider condition which is in no
wise peculiar to the United States.
The Industrial depression which
we are feeling Is q war inheritance
throughout the world. We saw
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Don't Get Caught
Society's Orgy
Slogan

DENVER, Sept. 26.--Judge Ben
B. Lindsey said yesterday that
certain groups Of society have
adopted a new commandment. It
10:
"Thou Shalt Not Get Caught"
The Arbuckle case was used by
the judge as an illustration. He
said:
"Will this Arbuckle case not
add strength to the Thou Shalt
Not Get Caught teaching? Such
booze parties are not limited to So
ciety in moviedom. But the fate
Of Arbuckle win increase the vigil
ance Of certain groups to keep
under cover rather than to stop
these pratices."
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Today d I !.
. o.. 2 r.."n4 90 o.
CONTINUED from First PaseJ
provised and that nearly cost Eng
land the war is FOOD. ~

land the war Is rOOD. 81 .s..~
An intelligent nation with the
nucleus Of an army and navy,
possessing trained men, enough
to train a new army and a new
navy, and able, above all, TO
FEED AND CLOTHE ITSELF,
is prepared for war. -
While Shaw Is discussing the
war that he thinks Is coming be-
tween England and America---it
won't come in Shaw's lifetime
England is dealing with the be-
ginning Of real war in India.
The latest reports show the
conditions to be serious. II Is
a lucky thing for England THAI
Mohammed was not able toNover-
throw Gautama and various
other Indian religious personali-.
ties. The chief hope Of Eng
land IL In the fact that the dif-
ferent religions of India hate
each other so as to make innpos-
sible any combination Of the
population against the British
empire. s''f-'- '',.f.-'' ''.,'S '''.'r-'' % -
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

republic, corporate and individual,
from abnormal to normal-the prob
lem Of unemployment Ii the most
difficult with which We are con-
fronted.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

humanity stressed in that, produc-
ton which is impeiled by nations
desperate In self preservation. We
saw the industrial call to arms
which marshaled the family as
well as the accustomed bread
winners, and we saw the spiritual,
mental and physical might OF the
people cast In the scales measuring
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
ALBANIAN
!. FIGHT CREATES.
BALKAN CRISIS
Allies Anxious Over Growing
Seriousness Of Affairs--Losses
on Both Sides.
BY International News Service.

PARIS. Sept. 2s.-warfare be-
tween the AIbanians and the Serv-
ians in the northwestern corner of
the Balkans In growing in extent,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Belgrade today. I'm
portant reinforcements are being
moved up to the Albanian frontier
Tor further attacks against the
servians. it was reported In adyices
to the Servian war office.
1t Is reported in official circles
az Belgrade that Italian officers are
commanding the A1banians and that
Italian troops are fighting in the
Albanian ranks.
Allies Keep Close watch.
Allied statesmen are closely watch.
ing events In the Balkans and anxietv
is apparent over the growing serious
ness or the military situation In that
quarter.
Latest advices said that the ssrbians
had suffered q reverse on the Drin
river and that fighting was stin in
progress. = -
CThe Drin river rises IN Serbia. pass.
Ing into the Adriatic Sea south Of San
Giovanni di Medua. Il crosses north.
I'm Albania. It flows through q
rugged country) y
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

industrial civic life
list ffyone the Governments unemploy
which The the
ference stated by President Harding in the invitations follows:
the volume distribution unemployment
advise emergency that be properly taken by
employers, local authorities and bodies and consider such
measures would tend to give impulse to the recovery Of bust
has been designated by the President act chairman Among
tom Miss Ida TarbeH writer of New York Samuel Gomper
president of the American Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
KUKLUXSTARTs
Up AS
CLARKE QUITS
CONTINUED from First Pass)

= -..
CONTINUED from First Page)
whom he has been closely associated
for 30 many years, are believed TO be
OF tremendous importance In the fu-
ture OF the Ku Klux Khan as an or.
ganization. ,S
Klansmen Uphold Her.
1T was impossible 10 locate any Of
the minor, officials Of the Khan to
night or to obtain statements from
Atlanta members. Great surprise was
expressed by citizens generally, and
Clarke's action was not expected by
any one in or out Of the Khan.
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler sent their
designations to Colonel Simmons sew.
eral days ago. but each OF them In.
sisted that II was done as formality,
because OF the attacks on their per-
sonal character. They wished. they
said, to make Colonel Simmons feel
believed continuance Of their connec.
ton would embarrass the order or
injure its standing.
Thursday night Mrs. Tyler went
before a secret meeting OF the Allan
Ia Khan and asked the 1000 MEMBER
said to have been present whether
they wished her to resign. When
they enphatically attested their con.
fidence in her she promised them she
would make any sacrifice to remain
In the work. FL
Bad Blow To Order.
About the middle Of last week
Clarke went into seclusion. Although
members of the Khan said he was In
the city IL was impossible for news
paper reporters to locate him. II
was believed he was working on
series OF articles the Searchlight had
announced It would begin publication
tomorrow answering charges against
the Khan. -
Clarke was at the Imperial Palace
for about an hour Friday. 1t was
said to have been the first time he
had been in his office for two days.
He refused to talk to newspaper men,
and officers Of the Khan said he did
not intimate to them that he intended
to gever his connection with the order.
Tlat the resignation and disappear:
ance Of Clarke win iniurc the national
organization Of the Khan Ii unques-
TONED. Before he and Mrs. Tyler
formed the connection with Colonel
Simmons and took the contract 70
handle the publicity Of the order IL
was \ struggling little secret order
with \ few thousand members and m
empty treasury.
In the two years since then he has
built up its membership until 1t Is
said to be more than o millio nmen,
has made II q very wealthy organiza-
lion that was able to buy . university
and to establish. Atlanta headquarters
In an imposing Imperial Palace. .
The break between Clarke and Mrs.
Tyler also has q big significance.
They have been business partners IN
the Southern Publicity Association for
several years. have worked together
and been the closest friends person
lily. Their big coup was when they
saw the possibilities of the Ku Klux
.<lan and signed the contract by which
hey took over its publicity. They
nave made It nationally famous and 1t
tas made them wealthy.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

ROME. Sent. 2s.--.AIbania Il calling
all her men of military age 20 the
coIors Tor operations against the Serb.
ians. according to information from
Durazzo today. -
Serbian troops attacked the Alban.
ians on the Drin river front. near the
old Observation-Disclosures frontier, and
captured the village Of Arax, which
was burned.
The AIbanians made counter.ettacks,
recapturing some Of their old positions.
Heavy losses were sustained on both
sides. New attacks are feared.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Extra Fare Withdrawn From broadway
extra faro 10 now charged
from Washington on the broadway Linz
cago. ass A, NJ, Pehnsyivania System.--Ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
! LETTER FROM A CH|EFTA|N
Reader IN C0NSTANT|AOPLE

but few American travellers dislike
them. A three-month stay here only
makes a person wish for moro OF the
interesting sights and doings of Con
stan. American sailors from the vari-
GUS ships that have lain at anchor for
the past many months seldom make
request to return to America. The U.
s. s. Scorpion has been in Turkish wa
ters for over ten years. She was in
termed here during the war, yet none
of her crew wish to leave the weird,
yet fascinating city. A large number
of sailors have married here, live here,
and by their own wish have been per-
manently attached to the American ma
val forces operating in Turkish waters.
They do not care to return to America
at all.
A person goes to a zoo to see queer
animals, but if one cares to see queer
people, a walk up the Rue dc Pera any
Sunday will be enough. The variety of
races, religion. nationalities, colors and
costumes cannot be cqualled on any
other street in the world Tall shakood
Cossacks stalk along, jostling plumed
Bersaglieri. Bright-eyed, shifty Ar
menians single with stolid, phlegmatic
Turks. Blaso, complacent Britishers
cast reproving glances at unshaven,
classical lestored Greeks. The dashinS
American sailors and tho dandified
Frenchmen gaze critically at the worn-
en- who pass-some in rags, some in the
latest Partisan fashions. some silken-
veiled, some painted, some beautiful
some starving. Slant-eyed Tartars.
Arabs, Hurds Bulgars, Ghurhas, Afrf-
cans. Spaniards, Jews, and priests of
every fad and religion, black-robed
wearing every curious and grotesque
kind of headgear ever devised. mixing
with hojas marked only by their tur-
bans around their fezzes-all these go
to make part of this bizarre throng
And you won't find a soul you know.
As I was once a Puebloan. and am
always interested in your point con-
ccrning the various foreign cities, I
hope that you may rightly inform your
readers of the Pueblo Chiertain con-
corning conditions existing in. Constan-
tinople.
Yours for a better 1921: and an Amer
icanized Constantinople. Sincerely.
FRANCES SCOTT LASATER,
U. S. Navy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

From farof Constantinople comes The
word of a little difference of opinion
with an article that appeared in the
Chieftain on October 20, 1920. 1t was
= story over the wire, but evidently
tho correspondent in the Turkish city
was slightly or his bearings.
France Scott Lasater. former Fu-
obloan, is now stationed at Constan-
tinople, and his letter is very interest
ing, ineed. He writes from the Navy
club in that city, as follows:
Constantinople, Jan. 1, 1921.
Editor Pueblo Chieftain.
Sir: Having recently received a copy
of The Chieftain published several
weeks ago concerning the prevailing
conditions of Constantinople and its in
.habitants, I wish, II 1 may, to rightly
Inform you.
z Surely the writer of the story I have
just mentioned had a dream about a
Turkish harem. and upon awakening
was so peeved that he wished all this
hard luck, for 1t was only his dream of
this cosmopolitan city OF the east.
Quite contrary to your writer's be-
lief. that Americans Find Capital OF
Turkey Rather Dull We find here a
city far gayer than one can imagine
II. Theaters and amusement centers,
with moving picture houses, are plenti-
full and so many good cabarets that
Constantinople has but one rival. the
ver-famous "Paree".
The statement of per cent beer
costing 30 cents glass is untrue, and
would be nearer the truth If quoted
Just visa versa. And for paying a dol
lar and a half for n glass OF whisky
we'll. person may guy a quart OF
Americas once popular brand, Cana
dian Club. for one hundred and fifty
piastres. or. in good American money
one dollar.
Constantinople has so many taxicabs
and automobiles that we find the pro
verbal traffic cop at every corner OF
tho business part OF the city. The
Grand Rue de Pera, our main stem, re-
minds us of Sunday afternoon on
Broadway in New York, or Market
street in Philadelphia or San Francisco
and most any of the smaller streets
would make Fourth and Main streets
in Pueblo look like an alley.
Good hotels are plentiful here. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

which was left on my porch and It re-
minded me that when / was young
1irl took several bottles of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So
she went to the dr"g store and got
bottle and after the second one she could
eat and has not had backachc since. In
all she took six bottles of it. She goes
to school and on Saturdays helps with
tho homework. She is normal, healthy
girl now and we recommend your medi-
cine. You have my permission to publish
this letter as a testimonial for the Vege-
table Compound. Mrs. FRANK Sell
CHERT. $50 Larabec ST., Horizon, Wis.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia F.. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to be most reliable remedy
or such conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
A LETTER FROM THE
WIFE OF A FARMER

Tho following letter, setting forth
the case for the farmer during the
present period of dropping prices, was
received recently by the secretary Of
tho Pueblo Commerce club. It purports
TO be a letter from Tho Farmers
Wife,
Pueblo, Colo. Jan. II. 1921.
To All tho Business Mons Clubs of
Pueblo:
Dear sirs:-I believe that this sub
Jcct is OF vital Importance to the
business men of Pueblo. as well the
farmers OF this county. l would like
To set forth tho true facts OF tho case.
.cgarding the farmer, who does his
OWN farming and not the owner OF a
farm. who hires a manager to run 1t
FOR him.
AS you know. our nation has called
upon the farmers, for four years now.
TO plant all the crops possible. and
sa!d that there would be market
for every bit that was grown.
Asa result. tas business men please In
qulro into the facts OF this) about nine
ten.hs OF tho farmers of Pueblo coun-
~ mortGssed their property or signed
notes, TO raise the money for more
soed. cattle, or hogs Tho banks and
court house records Will prove this.
We have worked Sundays and every
day. to care for these crops. go when
the starving people OF Europe called.
we would be ready TO feed them.
You business men know how the
prices were thrown down and kept
down. We had expected to sell our
crops and pay our bills and buy the
things we had gone without until we
Got tho cash to pay with, with tho
money from these crops.
The prices being down, We have had
TO sell, even at n loss 10 raise the cash
somehow. to pay off the loans that
were called in and the bills that peo-
ple threatened to sue us for. The min
ute farm produce went down. the
farmers credit went down also. AS n
result our cattle. pigs and grain have
been sold at a loss, and yet We have
not enough money to finish paying our
bills. Even our foundation stock has
gone to the sacrifice. and now IL is
time 10 put In new crops, there is no
money for seed and there will be very
few cows or pigs left to raise others
from.
The majority Of us staked all We
owned on this call for help from the
nation. and l. for one, have lost
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Cashier of Marion, Ohio
Bank Admits Embezzlement

Marion. Ohio, Jan. 3i.-H. c. Forry,
Marion county treasurer. today con-
tossed. police say, that he cmhczzlcd
approximately $4,000 while serving as
treasurer and deputy treasurer, aud
that he staged n fake holdup last We'd
uosday to cover a theft Of more than
$ti 900 which he expected to use In
making good his shortage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
War Scared Statue
of Joan of Arc Now
In New York Church

New York, Jan. Si.-A statue
= of st. Joan OF Arc, found only
+ slightly SCARED, in 4 war-ruincd
4 French village, today graces an
= altar in "A church in the Elm
= hurst district, the first in this 4
country named in honor OF the
new saint,
Tho relic was discovered in the 4
Z ruins of the church at Ban do
! T.avClinc by Father Ward q.
= Mcchan. who was chaplain of an
y American infantry regiment
during tho war.
St Johns church was so
y named the day of Joan OF Arcs
CanoniZltipu,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
PERSONS AND EVENTS

Mr.. q. Harvey Nuckolls, Mr.. John NJ.
Jackson. Mrs. \. 5. Cuthbcrtson. Mrs
Freeman G. Rogers, Mrs. q. Harvey
Nuckalls. Miss Billings, these ladies'
representing the Womcn's AuNililry.
Tho delegates representing tho Asces-
sion parish and the Women's Aux
Hilary were: tho Rcv. Benjamin Dag
well. Mr.. c. a. Ballrcich, Judge Frank
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Horizon, Wis" Ny young daughter
had been troubled for several months

Win DdChdCtle dIlu a
bad feeling in her
stomach. When she
got to the table to
eat she did not want
anything, while be-
fore she was so hum
cry she could hardly
wait for her dinner.
The doctors gave her
medicine but it did
not help her. One
day l was reading a
1:AAl kzI. -e
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01
FUN FOR women TO
DIAMOND DYE THINGS

old, faded skirts, waists, coats,
sweaters, draperies, cvcrything wheth-
or wool. silk, linen. cJtton, or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fadclcss
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
|othcr dye!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-01

Mrs. j. d. King will be hostess at
the regular meetings of the New Cen
tury club during the month of Febru-
AIRY and at tho meeting, this morning.
Mrs. Russell Il. Wilson will continue
tho study OF tho reign of Alexander IL,
of Russia