davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

EAST BUFFALO. Dec 20-CATTLE-
Receipts $50 market dull shipping
steers 81 7Jd -: butcher grades SiWS
COWS S2HJ1J
CAL NFS-Eecefpts $50 market slow.
&c lower Gull 10 choice Sf1 IL -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 800,
market slow lambs &c higher. Choice
lambs S1Od10T5 Gun ofair SGut-55 F,
yearlings S7G9j0, sheep S208.
HOGS Receipts 12uO. market slow.
Workers s. 50d T.I5: pigs S77-GS. mixed
S7U7.7J- heavy SGT5H5, rouEhs >5t 30
stays S4T4 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, =. Logan
st. Mt~hawaka. Phone Mish. SD
HoGS-W weighing $50 t0 80 lhs csc,
from 80 lbs rr Giac-
VEAL CATTL>-I0c
STEERS Helvy. 10000 Zoo lbs corn
fed si.c, grass fed. $500 1000 lbs 5i1c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

UTTER-PavinE. 52c. selling, sc.
FRESH GGS-PayinE. 50r selling
60c doz
APPLES Selling Zoe lh
LARD-1cc DO.
HEAD LETTCCE-1c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by u. 4 Rowe. sol :
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 6239)
TIMOTHY Selling . per hu.
CLOVER Medium red. selling, Sli
ALFALFA Selling. S1f.
SUDAN GRASS Selling 50 per cwt.
MILLET- Common. selling. 81
NETCH-Wint or hairy, selling, 81.
rpr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21
PIrTsBrRG LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 2O.-CATTLE Re
ceipts 200 head market steady. Choice
s. 55d & 10: prime S775dS25; good SAB
67.JO; tidy butchers soar; fair S5T50L
S75. common Ad55O; common to good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

Corrected Daily by ID. Il. Morgan. state
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone =. 5o97)
COBN-New, paying. soc per bu. old,
Gpc
OATS Paving. soc
MIDDLINGS-S Selling. 81 ~ per cwt.
BRAN-Selling S1.25 per cwt
CHOP FEED-Selliug, S14J per cvt.
RYE FEED zoe.
SCRATCH FEED Selling s. per cwt.
WHEAT Paying. S11O per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

sos and was &c on when the market
closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-21

HIDES ANT TALLON.
Corrected Daily by :. ". Ljppman, 80
y. Main II. Phone Main 26l)
HIDES: calfskins Zoe.
TALLOW- Rendered. Be rough. 2U3c
EESWAX-3JM3 per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

Extra Special Values
36x72 Grass and Fibre
Rugs, $1.65.
4x7 and Asks Grass
and Fibre Rugs, $2.85.
7.6x10.6 and 8.3x10.6
Fibre Rugs, $10.75.
9xl2 Rag Rugs, good
quality, $3.50.
9xl2 Fibre Rugs, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
ACTORS WIFE ASKS
FOR MORE AL|M0NY
Mrs. TearIe Files Action for
$50 Week Instead
of $25.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Mrs. JOS
ephine Park Tsarie. through her at
torney, has asked Supreme Court Jus
tice Delehanty for an increase of all
mony from $50 week, now being
paid her by Conway Tearle. the actor.
to $50 week on the ground that his
earning capacity has Increased since
she divorced him in 1912.
In her application, Mrs. Tearle re-
hearses her marital experiences with
the defendant. including her securing
from Justice Mccall a decree of d.
vorce in 1912. because OF Roberts
Menges Corwin Hill. Justice. Mccall
awarded the wife alimony Of x65 q
week, which was later cut to $50 when
Tearlle showed that he was max ing
500 a week salary for a season OF
twenty weeks. Tesrle has since that
time paid the alimony, aggregating
some $4,000. although his wife az
firms that the moneys were paid only
| after a number of punishments for
! contempt of court were imposed by
tho courts.
Mrs. TearIs states that her husband
and his fourth wife are now living
at No. 200 West Fifty-fourth street.
and have a country home in West
chester county.
SHE HAD HIM Jailed.
In his answering affidavit, after
admitting the divorce obtained by
the first wife, Tearle claims that
although she knew he was out Of
| work in 1913, the plaintiff showed
me no leniency whatsoever" and had
HIM thrown into Jail in an attempt
to ruin him. He claims that she Is
not in want and that she 10 living
at the present time at the Hotel
Commodore. She claims she has to
appeal to her father for funds, as she
is unable to fnd position on the
stage.
He excuses failure on the part OF
the plaintiff to receive funds sent by
him by the allegation that she has
moved so many times and changed
her attorneys so many times that he
Is unable frequently to locate her.
He informs the court also that Mrs.
Tearle is a woman Of great ability as
an actress and that she could find
very lucrative employment IL she SO
desired.
TERMS ACTION MALICIOUS"
He characterizes the bringing of
the present motion for increO'ed ali
mony as malicious" and adds that
her "vindictiveness will never permit
me to appear upon the stage Of any
theater without humiliating me in as
public a manner as she can devise
Tearle claims that his country
home" in Westchester is h modest
cottage. for which he pays a yearly
rental of $1,000, and that IL WAS pro-
cured because of the ill-health OF his
wife. In concluding his affidavit, Mr..
Tearle states that the nervous strain
he q npdeP hAcanpA n thu leRal IA m.
giles into which his frst wife involves
him render him liable to breakdown
and be unable to earn any salary
whatsoever. He admits the bank de-
posits. but claims that he Is consery-
ing his money so as to continue to
pay the S26 a week. and asks that the
court do not modify the order by in
creasing the amount above that sum.
Decision was reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
BANK BANDIT GETS
LIFE Term IN JAIL
John Kelly, Convicted Of Sandy
Spring Robbery and Murder,
ProcIaims Innocence.

Convicted of being one Of tho ban
dts who looted tho First National
Bank OF Sandy Spring. Montgomery
county, of more than 100000 worth
of Liberty bonds and securities ana
who shot to death Francis NJ. Halo
well. John Kelly, who has string
of aliases, alleged gunman. was yes
terday sentenced to life simprisonment
in the Maryland penitentiary by CHIEF
Judge Hammond Urner. OF tho circuit
court of Frederick county. at Fred
erick, Md.
Kelly Is the third Of tho alleged
gunner sentenced by the court to life
imprisonment His lawyer. c. :. Pat
terson. Of Philadelphia, declared he
int ended To make An appeal from the
lower courts decision.
When Judge Urner sentenced Kelly
the latter declared he was innocent
OF any connection with the looting of
the bank and the killing OF Mr.. Halo
well, saying that III l was to stand
before my Maker. n He took me IN
His presence right now, 1 would sa!
the Same thing, that I know no more
about that robbery than your Honor
Everything has been against mo"
While Kelly was being held In the
Baltimore city Jail pending trial with
his alleged confederates. he escaped
He was captured a month ago al
Toledo. Ohio, and Identified through
his hngerprints. States Attorney
Thomas L. Dawson prosecuted the
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
ARNSTE|N, GUILTY,
SEEKSNEW TRIAL
Jury Gives Verdict Against Five
In Bond Conspiracy-Prison
Term Threatens.

Jules W. t-Nleky') Arnstein and his
eo-defeudants were convicted by a
fury in Criminal Division No. I, JUS
tice Gould presiding. last night. for
conspiring to bring into ths District
for negotiating nearly $1,000. 900 worth
OF bonds stolen from bank messengers
employed in the financial district OF
New York.
Tho other defendants include three
washingtonians--Da w Sullivan.
Norman 8. Bowles and Wilen w. East
erday-and Isadore (Nick) Cohn. II
took the Jury but forty minutes to
md . verdict of guilt against the fivc
defendants.
Attorney T. Morris wampler. who
defended the alleged conspirators
stated today that he intended to make
apple cation for new trial, and that
~ his motion Is overruled by Justice
Gould, he will apply to the Court OF
Appeals for a writ of error. Nor"
than 100 exceptions w.r. granted the
defense during the taking of testi-
mony in the thirteen days of the trial
Justice Gould released the defend
ants in $4,000 bonds each for their
two weeks for sentence.
In the event that tho fve men are
refused q new trial Justice Gould may
impose the penalty of not less than
two years in the Federal prison at
Atlanta or $4,000 fines, or both.
Arnstein and the other defendants
were first tried in the District last
December. The trial covered six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
new DEBATE SUBJECT
FOR RECTORS PRIZE
Catholic University Men to Dis.
CuSS Health Laws TODAY,

The annual Rector's prize debate
will be held tomorrow night in Nc
Nahon Hall. Catholic University,
uEder the auspices of the Shahan
Debating Society.
The subject entirely new in col
lcgiate debating circles, IL Re
solved: That universal and com
pulsory health insurance laws be
adopted in all the States" This Is
OF especial interest in connection
with the introduction in Congress,
by Congressman Fitzgerald OF Ohio
of a bill providing for compulsory
health insurance laws for Govern
ment employees.
The debaters are James T. Hig-
gins, A. Gardiner and Neil Moriarty,
affirmative; and James Hughes,
Robert Conroy and r. J. Smith.
negative.
This event will close the years
work Of the society, weekly meet
ings having been held since last
October Officers of the society are
Joseph F. Kelly. president; George
Vail. vice president; William Dudine,
secretary: James f. Higgins. treas
urer, and Rev. r. A. Haas, mod
orator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
GRADUATES IA NURSES

Graduation exercises for fourteen
members of the Nurses Training
School, Emergency Hospital. were
held last night in the ballroom of the
New willard Hotel. The graduates
are Elsie Hotteli. Grace Sorg. Hannah
Martin, Gray Noell. Fanny Batson.
Sarah Mattern. Annie Biliinssley. Vir-
ginia Sonner. Myrtle Keener, Louise
Gude. Vittle krupsaw. Phoebe cd
munds. Elizabeth Doneghy and Ethel
Rollins. Miss GUIDE Is daughter of
William r. GUIDE. new District Rent
Commissioner.
Woodbury. Blair. president of the
board of directors, presented the d.
plomas and pins. and the address of
the evening was made by DR.. Harry
Fowler. The Rev. RE. Browning. OF
the Church of the Epiphany. delivered
the prayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
Heads Mississippi Society,".

NEW ORLEANS. La. May John
NJ. Parker, governor of Louisiana, was
named honorary vice president; SEN
ator William r. Mckinley, of Chicago.
president, and Walter Parker. OF
Louisiana. executive vice president,
by the Mississippi Valley Association
at its closing session here yesterday.
George A. Williams, Of Decatur,
ILL.,: Hugh. Humphreys, of Memphis,
and F. C. Waterbury, of Des Moines,
Iowa, were named vice presidents at
large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

weeks and ended in a disagreement
of the jury
The. defendants also are under in
dictment In New York on charges Or
having conspired TO steal more than
$4,000, 900 worth OF Liberty bonds and
negotiable securities.
The case just ended was prosecuted
by Paul f. Cromelin, assistant Dis
trict Attorney, and special assistant
District Attorney William Il. Leahy.
both of whom charged In their clos
ing addresses to the jury yesterday
afternoon that the defendants were
the principals ''in the most gigantic
swindies in the history of the conn
try"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time,

We have . method for the control Of
Asthma, and We want you to try IT at our
expense. No matter whether your case 10
Of long standing or recent dsvsiopm emit,
whether 1t II present as occasional ~
chronic Asthma. you should send for . free
trial Ct our method. No matter In what
climate you live. no matter what your age
or occupation. II you are troubled with
asthma our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
81 inhalers, douches. opium preparations.
We want to show everyone at our expense.
that our method 10 designed to end all diff
terrible parorysms
This free OFFER is too important to neHiset
. angle day Write row and begin the
m method at once. Fond no money. Simply
mali coupon below. Do II to6ay-you Dc
not even pay postage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
The Linen Shop

Three Decisive Values in Wanted
Merchandise. Every purchaser will
admit that these values are the best
we have offered or will offer in
some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
Sir Sam Hughes DYING.

OTTAWA. May 5.-Physicians have
virtually abandoned hope of saving
the life Of Major General Sir Sam
Hughes. former Canadian minister
Of militia and defense. who has been
critically III for some time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
srnclaI b The Chieftaln-

special TO Tho Chieftain.
Cripple Greek. Aug 6.-1he output tor
tho mime OF the cripple Greek dis
trict Tor the month OF July was SSai,-
,.s05S an Increase Of S2oioS.9j over the
previous month. Tho total number ol
,c,s treated was $50 iF2, an increase
over June OF a,-lI tons
SIX hundred and torty-seNen car.
loads of orc vorc shipped from the az
ri, to the Golden cycle mill at S"l-
orado springs during tho month. me-
brings tho total numeer OF Sats
shippcd since the hrat Of tho year 10
approximately 1000. $1,000, ..,..
mo lease on the Hardwood mine; ,il,;
which has bc-u successfully oP' 80.
by countrymau and company OF 'rlp-
Mo creek, has expired and II ls re
ported that the property viii be oper-
nted by tho United Gold Mines com
This lease has tho reputation OF ne-
inr ono OF tho bcgt producers OF hisn
grade ore in the camp.
TN ,raci, cold Mining company has
granted an extension OF ono year ON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
OUTPUT OF CRIPPLE CREEK MINES
INCREASES 1894 IN JULY

the present lease Of the DcBrun Min
Ing association OF New York, operat ting
on the South Burns. This will extend
the lease to November 1928.
The BcBrun company has, at the
present time, thrse machine drills in
operation on tho South Burns. They
expect to inauEuratc a campaign Of
extensive development work In the
near future with excellent prospects FOR
substantial increase both In the
quantity and quality OF their output.
bond and lease has been taken on
tho Home Run mine, adjoining the
Santa Rita on Squav mountain. and
operations viii be commenced at once
The Homo Run was formerly known
as a good producer of rich orc and fu-
turc operations on the property viii
undoubtedly produce satisfactory re-
snllN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

which contained carbolic acid. and
the other was empty. but indications
are That II had contained poison.
Guthrie hurried up tho mountain
side to telephone and summoned
Coroner :. y. Rupert from Florence
and sheriff W. s. tulkerFon. Of Can
on City. The case puzzles all Off
cials. there being no marks of idcnti-
ficltion.
a. r. Wilson, . Canon city under
taker went to the spot with tho ghcr-
iff and brought the body back on q
freight train.
The victim wss smooth shaver.
about 10 or 20. q feet . inches tall.
and weighed about 1855 or 1Ta pounds
He had light brown hair with rcd
tint. blue eyes and n snllow complex
ion, ON his upper right arm Is tat
toed tamhnrtno dancer Tattocd
on the under part OF his right arm IS
an chElc with an anchor and tho
date 1877.
1t Is thought that he i5 an cx-sor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

vice man as shrapnel wound four
inches in length on hiH right log a
little below his knee on tho same
log below that wound arc two bullet
scars. ono that wcnt thru the log.
Little was known Of him In Canon
city, althn he was seen around tho
Union station and other parts or
town during tho da-. He rs said to
have purchased a two ounce bottle
Of rarbulic acid at tho Starkov drug
store Friday afternoon Hs was seen
saturday morning on tho rim of the
Royal Gorge
He was well dressed. wearing n
good dark colcred suit silk shirt and
tan shoes \ good watch was found
In his pockets together with Sti.s3 in
cash
An possible clues Of Identification
were miseinE, oven tho labels on the
bottles Of carholic acid. Tho phcriff
thinks tina after drinking one bottle
of tho artd he then fired the uhot that
penetrated hts head.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
Chieftain Road
Bulletin
EAST


Pueblo To La Junta, bridge over ST
Charles out but teams arc pulling
autos over stream.
In Junta To Lamar. rough In spots
Lamar 10 Holly, fair.
La Junta To Trinidad, fair.
Roads ON the kanS,s-CoIorndo
Boulevard, from Fowler clear into
central Kansas, good except bridge
out near Belle Plain school house.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to waIscnburc, bridge out
at Fisher ranch but Is passablc.
Walscnburc to Trinidad. rough.
Walscnburg to Alamosn, good. In
Ncta Pass. good.
WalscnburE to Gardner, rough, To
Wcstcliffc. fair.
Alamosa to Del Nortc. good.
Sacuachc to Monte Vista. GOOD.
All rosIds to Wo,f creek rass. good
Del Nortc TO SaSuachc. fair.
Del Nortc To Pagosa Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Nortc to Crecde, good.
PDgos., Springs to Durango. good
Durango To Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde rark.
good.
Durango to silvcrton, open. good.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, GOOD
Colorado springs to Denver. good
Colorado Springs TO Cripple Creek.
rough.
Colorado Springs TO Canon City, via
Dcadmnn's Canon, rough.
Colorado Springs to Bucna Vista.
rough, fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo TO Canon City, opcu.
Pueblo to Bculah. Rock Creek
bridge damaged. dctour completed.
road pIss,bie.
Pueblo u Wctmorc via Sloan road
impas>,blc.
Bculah To wctmorc. North Creek
open again.
Pueblo tn Rye. good.
Canon city to top of Royal Goree.
closed; open.
Canon City to Wcs,ciiffe, vim
Texas Creek. wet and rough.
Canon city to Cripple Creek via
Garden Park, very rough.
Canon City to Cripple Creek, via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF vnshouts.
Canon City to Ssiida. washed at
Devils Gap and rarkdale, hill, pass
able.
SBlid5 to Jcndyt,lc. good.
SnlidB to Gunnison via CochetotA
pass, good.
S2lidr to Gunnson via Monarch
pass. Pass open, road good.
IcadNillc to Glcnwood Springs
good. except Battle Mountain, fair.
Clcnwood Springs to Rifle. good.
Rifle to Grand Junction, good.
Grand junction TO Delta, good.
Grand junction to Utah line,
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
STEAMER ANY0X PICKED up
Sc PASSENGERS; 70 OF CREW

survivors and am doubtful IL thcr.
wero any others saved"
Tho surviving passengers of tho
steamer AEslSa. brought to Eureka by
tho steamer Anyox, included. Franco,
Mappls, OF Omaha
n. j.. Choth injurcd).
Josephine karsdenE Omaha.
n l.. wclch. st. Iouig.
Mr.. and Mrs o +. Terlin. Indian.
apolis. Choth iniursd)
Mrs. Joe sommcrcamp. w.i..r.
Idaho.
Ellen Bradley. Hammett. Idaho.
G. l.. Nillim, Chicago.
Mrs. a. L. wolch. st. Louis.
Low white. Duluth Mimi
Mrs Mary Wright, Kansas CITY. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Wright. Deauville,
Mrs. Thomas jefferson. Brooklyn.
tNoTE) e. Mrs. Jefferson mentioned
only In list OF injured. NOT in list OF
survivors.
ono OF tho sad touches in tho wreck
was the scene on tho Anyox following
tho rescue OF little Irene Dyer OF IN
Grandc, oregon. After she had been
floating on wrcckaEc for rome eight
hours and then brought on the Anyos
she plniniivcly asked for her daddy
and mother.
w ". Dyer the father was found on
board but there was none who had
seen the mother. Th~ father was in
jurod, and tho sorrowing little girl
chokcd back her sobs. al she sought
to aid her daddy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

identified as passengers and eight OF
officers and crew
Captain Harry Hobey, master Of
the Alaska, with two passenger.
were the last on the ship when about
half an hour after it struck. it sank.
The captain is missing He was
without a life prcserver. One of two
passengers, George Glenn OF NebraA-
ka, was saved
The steamer Anyo1 with 1865
known survivors arrived here late to-
day. According to the stories of the
survivors, three lifeboats wero
launched Tho last one was but a
few feet from the wreck when the
A,sSka Ma which had listed to starbosrd:
suddenly riEhted and then plunged
bow first. George Glenn who with
another passenger and the captain
were the last men ON the ship. came
to the surface a short time afterward
and finally found an empty lifeboat.
Others wcrf struggling in the water.
The steamer AnyoN towing a barge
TO Vancouver. was twelve miles dis
tant when the first s. o. s. signals OF
the Alaska flashed out.
Within an hour. the Anyox arrived
at the wreck. and with order that
the crew of tho AnyoN speedily pick
ed up those who were drifting in life
prescrvers or In lfcbcats. Through
out the night other ships Joined in
the rescue work.
Twelve bodies wereS found and
were brought here today.
A. Wright who was travelling with
his wife of Dcauvillc. n, j., was In
iured and among the survivors
brought here today.
Praise was mutually extended b.
tween members Of tho crow and pas
sensors in their stories today OF tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08

The coast guard tug Ranger dis
patched early today from Eureka re
turned to port with the bodies of
twelve men. Eight were members o.
the crew and four were passengers.
Captain Harry Hubey, master uf tho
Alaska, is still unaCcountcd for and
is believed 20 have gone down with
his ship. or the Survivors landed lv
tho AnyoX. thirty w"re more or less
seriously injured AMI reccivcd medi-
cal treatment at TIL" local hospitals.
The Alaska struck the reef bow
on IN Il dense fog. according to The
survivors and Immediately began to
list. The work OF launching The lie
boats was accomplished without CO.
lay or disorder. Three of the boats
successfully rode the waves but the
fourth boat caps eel aud precipttatcd
it's occupants into tho sea. The great
est loss of life. the survivors said, TO-
suited from this mishlp. A aw WHO
wore life belts succesde in keeping
afloat until the boats Os the Any-x
picked them up
Captain Hobcv. when the last OF
tho lifeoonts mad been sent over the
side of the rapidly filling Alaska went
TO .h1 stzrn Of h : Nsss'l All he was
seen there wron it started Its plunge
to the bottom.
A dense fog concealed the treach-
erous rocks of the Bluuts reef which
projects far into the ocean when the
| Alaska crashed att $40 o'clock last
night. Within twenty minutes the
crippled steamer listed turned and
sank TO within four feet of tho tips
| of the masts.
| The passengers were placed in life
boats but ono overturned as 1t was
lowered into the water.
Thomas Johnston of Brooklyn. y.
Y. was drowned and his wife res
cuod. though injured. owen Tcrlin,
and his wife OF indianapolis. were
saved. slightly injured. OF the twelve
bodies recovered, four have been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-08
JlPS ARE PREPARING
FOR HARDING MEETING

TOXIC. Aug The younger members
pf the house Of peers and the houn, of
repressntatives headed by Prince kon-
oyo today organized the constitutional
association. apparently to meet aucq-
tionE. which arc likely to arise at the
Washington conference.
FRINGE 1<onoye. outlining the views
OF the organization. said that tho pro
posed conference was not u national
calamity for Japan which some people
believed. but a golden Opportunity to
explain to the world Jspans stand .
point.
Tho new society. he said held tho he
lief that II was imperative for tho gov
ernment rppsdtly to cvacuate siberia
pointing out that tho occupation has
suspicion abroad respecting
Iapan's militaristic ambitions. The
association also denounced any proi-c
for international control Of china. tv-
lievinE IL essential to respect china 81
sovereignty