davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
uy m,.mrO"au N.u- s.ru.p

WASUINGTON Nov Il The statesmen of nine great nations gath cred ahoU, a simpl. horseshoe table her. Saturday, to attempt to limit by mutual agreement the size of future armies and nayics. and to re move rrictionaI causes of war in the Pacific and Far East
 From time mmcmoral parlcys but it is generally agreed by the worlds foremost statesmen who fill Washington that none have ecIip~ed this one in point of magnitude or tremendous possibilities Generations vet unborn will feel the effect of the decisions reached here regardless of whether failure or success attends the efforts of the statesmen.
 For the first time in the worlds history the great powers have rec oenizcd the need for concrete action to limit the size of armies and nay ies. the need for stopping the com petitiyc armiug that many ntcrna- tiynal observers have predicted is heading the world straight for an other war that would eclipse the late war in savagcry and dcstructiy-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14

M. on this holdin2 'h.t the film comedian went on trial rol'y
 Failure of Frank Domh rnc' then chief counsel (, force Mr. belmont .o .h. rand co.t him his position.
 mcNAB TAXES CASE
 Two ...Es 1wrr.'at ,hn urging of Ha um mte~.ar.. Gavin NcNab. leading Pacific Co horrts'nr. as- rmad charge or Nha.%.r'- defense. .. Nab ".laof aAroaal "ua when h. na ao.1.t"1 ror Jack Dempsey. hwyywgtght m.tl.H.. champion. on a
 Of -'a.nar.sm. IIa also con duclad tnn r.1 o. Mary r.nrd tn prevent 'hn ..tn of N.vada lom an. n"''.0" h.r divorce deere. from owen Moore. He has ranrasoaJ.a lua mo. t'n0pIr.mn world un mmy Important civil 1ct'oas
 (CoutInued on Page Two)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
NINE BURNED TO DEATH; OVER 8
 ARE INJURED
CEv NssociutrI Press,

NEW YORK, Nov. li.-At least nine persons are believed to have been burned to death in a tenement house fire last night. Three were serious Iy and thirty slightly injured Many occupants of the house groped their way to windows where they chung to lodges and screamed for help. Post office employees at a substation res cucd many before the firemeu arrived.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14

ton was begun. and late that night Chief ol Police OBrien sumoned A. buckle from Los Angeles to explain Arbucklc accompanied by his man. agcr, several friends and two altor. Milton Cohen and Prank Do minguoz raced northward by auto. mobile. They arrived in San Francisco
 Saturday night, September 10. and were met by detectives, who took Ar buckle to the han of justice w mcdiatcly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14

how many open to the press and public
 Open sessions will be held in the main corrsrn.cc room ol Continental Hall. sometimes known as the D. A. R buldna It is one of the most beautiful If the national capitals many beautiful buildings stones throw from the White House. the Stoso War and Navy B'lding.
 The closed sessions will be held
 r tn" Pau-Amcrican building the great white marble rdiricc erected as a monument To the lasting peace and solidarity of the American Republics.
 A stones throw from these two 'u;ldir"s is the new navy building. 'Quat gray structure erected during th" stress and urgency of war. In this building offices for each of the national delegations have been pro vided. as well as working space for tn" army of newspaper correspond "nts who are here from all parts of the world
 The audience that heard President Harding's opening address of wei come was small and select IL was made so. necessarily. by the size of the room in which the opening sos sion was heId-a great square room with a high ceiling. In the centre and close to the dais from which the president spoke was placed the , table around which sat the principal deleaates. Behind them. TOW upon TOW. s1t the technical and advisory experts of the various nations. who will supply the facts and figures tbat will form the basis of the discussions.
 Around tn" edge of the big square room were half a dozen rows of seats. . On" entire side was occupied by the press representatives of the world. Tn" raet were given oyer to spec tators. th" high dignitaries of the government the members of the cabinet the members of the United states Supreme Court. senators and representatives and distinguished foroi"n visitors.
 Tha 'mor.,au delegation. it has h@". ,.l. is prepared Co urge the fullest n"Eimum of publicity con .'sta"t with tan wishes of the visiting doloeations.
 Tho general impression prevails
 (Conilnued on Page Threcl
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
MOUie Actor Faces Court h Sdn Francisco Accused
 Of Causing Girls Death
Women May Sit Jury Which Will Try Film Comedian as Result of the Death of Miss Vir ginia Rappe - Millions of Dollars in Films Hang on the Outcome
cBy International News sorytce'

SAN FRANCISCO Noy Detectives Duncan "Fatv", \rbulc faced should
 day for nansaushtr Bmbma Nud belmont
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
MANsLAUGHTER CHARGER

Two hours later Arnu.kle was in . a.I charged with murder
 The case came before the grand iuIy and that body refused ro nd.. for murder, but returned an indict- mcuJ for mauslaughtcr
 District Attorney Matthew Brady,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
'Faty" Arbuckle Faces Trial on MansIaughter Charge
PROPOSALS AMERICA WILL
 BE BIG ISSUE
CBv Associated Prcss>

LONDON. Nov. l4.-The American armament proposals have received expressions of favor among British officials. while the cabinet will not officially discuss them. It is stated individual members will wholo-hoart- odl1 support the broad principles and parliament uo asked to ratify my cab m,' decision
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
CATTLE WORKERS ON
 UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
DHv tssocrat.d Press,

CHICAGO. Nov. H. The hog and cattle killing workers of the Western Pacific Companys plant. went on a strike, but ,union officials said the strike was unauthorized
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14

th" death of Nl"gna IHpn". best dressed woman ol thr moy,cs."
 Tro trial, which was to open hnr" this afternoon, marks The climax m one of "Fatly's" famous parties
 It was gwen m the fashionable SD Francis hotel here early last Sept"m- Der and lasted three days. According to prohibition enforcement officials. thirty quarts of high-cIass smugg'od liquors were served
 Virginia Rappe, accompanied by Bambiua Maudc belmont. went to the party the morning of Labor Day, Sep tember 3. The party attended by a dozen other men and women. came to an end when Miss Rappo, seized with a sudden illness while in a room with Arbuckle. tore off her own clothing Four days later she died at d private sanitarium. The greatest secrecy sur. riundcd her death. and an unofficial autopsy Was performed before thc coroncr's office was called in
 The autopsy developed the :act that She came to her death as a result of d rupturcd bladder A police inyestigl-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
WOMEN DEM AND DISARMAMENT
 IMMEDIATELY
,nv Associated Pres

NEW YORK, Nov. II. Miss Eleanor Banuan. former militant suffragist led a parade of 8 thousand women and oun man. up Fifth avenue Saturday afternoon, advocating immediate, uni vcr-aI and complete disarmament, in stead of half way measure
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14


 Mathcson, declared the charge should b. murder Blmbna Maudc belmont sAoir to murder complaint in police court and District Attorney Brady elected 10 proceed under that charge.
 The ra.n wis heard by Judge Syl- yGn Lazarus District Attorney Brady presented l dozen witnesses. mcIud- na Zny pyNrou and Alice Blake. show girls. who attended the party and who testified that ArmchIr had been in Room I2Io alone with Miss Rappr. They told of finding her apparently in great pain and repeated her state mont "IIo hurt me l am dying'"
 Medical testimony was introduced to show that death was due 10 a rup- urod bladder. probably supcrinduced by violence
 And finally a cuamb'rmatd og the hotel testified that she had heard d woman'a yoic. \ l2I9 cry. ~No, No, Oh. my God,"
 With this dramatic testimony the district attorney closed his ease with. out calling the prosecuting witness. Mrs belmont
 Judge Lazarus neld Arbuch.e to an swcr on charge of maHsiauEhter. It
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
JAPAN AND ENGLAND FAVOR
 PLAN

" \SHINGTON. Nov. li.A state- u.nr ou behalf of thn British dclcga- tiou forecasts Great Britoiu's accept guca "in prmciplc' of the American disarmament proposals Baron kato and Qhcr members of the Japanese delegation indicated Japan would also accept in principle the program out lined lt is understood the principal considerations in the reply which Bal four will make to the delegates has been the question what will he done to bring France and Italy within the scope of the plan for limitation of ar mamcnt The American delegates it is said, have impressed the British with the adyisablity of first dispos- ing If the question as to it's effects on the three principals.
 SENATE DISCUSSES PROPOSALS
 WASHINGTON, Nov IA A discus. sion of the American proposals broke out m the senate within an hour after it convened this afternoon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-14
JAPAN'S NEW PPF"lER
 HAS BEEN SELECTED
Us '.a.r.nr.I Tross)

TOKYO Nov 1a.-Baron Korekiyo Tak. hashL minister of finance, has been named premier. succeeding Hara. who was ,assinatcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Goddess. and who has not bowed
down the face and reverence learn
cd. Ia whose mouth prayer and sup
piicauon are withheld.
Just % prove that he - human
Lal-ur-EIima shrinks from following
his skepucism TO its natural conclu-
sion. He came back finally 20 the
orthodox Babylonian principle that
r a man suffered az the hands OF the
gods. he or his fathers must have
sinned. He confesses his guilt. In a
dream. the gods send him a mes
senger who tells him that he Is for
given and that ne will be delivered
from all his Affections That Is the
matter OF the third book.
The fourth book IS taken up with
q hymn OF praise 70 the gods for his
deliverance and a recounting OF his
journey % the great Temple OF Mar
duk in Babylon. where he offers
sacrifice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
RUnln1NG PERNnTS.

Peter schumacher for w. J. Gross.
two story residence at the corner Of
~. Mishawaka av.. and Calhoun St,
TO cost $4,000.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Caskey. 307 W. Grove
ST.. at ST. Joseph's Maternity hos
rLtll "Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

But then net a fourth who had al
inspiration.
You ought 20 see the bailin OF
the royal parks" he said.
And I liked his title. I had read
and heard a lot about balliffs as peo-
pie who would grab ones household
goods on the smallest provocation,
but & seemed 10 me that one with a
title Ike this must be q real kindly.
expansive personality. Finally
found him. And I said: Il want a
map" He took his eyegla-ss out Of
his eye.
When do you want IT." he asked.
Now" said I.
But" ne said. this IS really un-
usual. We don't usually sell maps
here on the spur Of the moment
Your proper procedure IS &c write TO
Us and say the nature OF the map re-
CURED. and then in due course We
reply, stating the price OF the map
and informing YOU that on receipt
OF your remittance the map will be
sent at our early convenience"
But I want IL now" said I.
Well, OF course" said he. III
you really Insist. you had better go
and see my second chief deputy as
sistant. He knows all about these
things"
A Map-At Last.
Accordingly I climbed three more
foors-lift not working-wandere
through several enormous. but
mainly vacant, drawing Offices, and,
after waiting half an hour, I saw
the second chief deputy assistant.
I told him my requirement.
Yes" he said, 1T is a beautiful
map. die it in 1914. But would
you rather not have the map I have
just completed OF Greenwich Park =?
That is a real gem. or look at this
map OF Hampton Court? Now. I'm
proud Of that"
Il want a map Of Richmond
Park" 1 said.
Very we'll" he replied. IF you
really insist. Would you like the
thin paper edition at two shillfngs
(about SO cents) or the folded one
on linen at two shlllings and six
pence?"
/ took the latter and gave him a
ten-shilling note. After a quarter
OF an hour he rturned with three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
PASS FROM KING
TO BUY One MAP!
English Red Tape Exceeds
Proverbial Army Variety
in L. S., Buyer Finds.
BY Il. A. WRAY.

LONDON. Nov. Tt befel that
I wanted 10 buy a map. Il was a
map OF Richmond Park. one OF the
great beauty spots on the outskirts
OF London, and the spot whittier
Turner proceeded 10 paint his i'm
mortal sunsets. And I discovered
that the British government had for
sale a very charming map.
So I went 70 the institution known
as His Majesty's stationery Office.
And certainly II did not seem TO
move much. Anyhow. after a long
wait. a young gentleman. complete
with half-consumed cigarette behind
ear and out OF elbows coat. came
forward and asked my business I
told him.
We don't sell maps" ne replied.
somewhat acidly. Go 20 His Majes-
tvs Office of Works"
And there I went. On the door
there was a somewhat belligerent
gentlemen, respondent in medals.
He asked my business. I said I
wanted a map.
You want a pass" said he.
NO 1 said, Il want a map"
We'll" said he. "you can't have
a map without a pass"
Applied for Pass.
So succum bed and duly filled IN
a form, giving my name in full,
private and business addresses and
place of birth, and was formally
warned that could not leave the
building again unless same docu-
ment was produced TO IA properly
accredited official.
Then 1 went up 10 the first floor
and found three important gentle
men. who disclaimed all knowledge
OF the sale of maps in that building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
Election of Officers Held
1T Ladies' Aid Society Meet

At an entertainment OF the Ladies
Aid society Of the First Christian
church given by Mrs. d. Ipes. Mrs.
Floyd Jones and Mrs. z. +. Witwer
in the church parlOrs Wednesday.
plans were completed for the annual
bazaar and chicken pie suppar to be
held in the basement Of the church
Dec. 2 The yearly report by the
four division leaders was read and
officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Mrs. +. J.
Schiller, president; Mrs. II. Kelley.
vice president; Mrs. J. Edwards. sec
rotary and Mrs. c. E. Tyler, treasur-
err. Members report a very success
ful year for the society.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RESERVES MEETING

Plans for the special Thanksgiv-
ing sRrvlce work were completed at
a meeting OF the Ugh School Girl Re-
serves held at the auditorium OF the
Public Library. Wednesday evening.
under the supervision Of Miss Helen
3. Lang. Considerable progress is
being made in the organizing OF the
separate high school girl reserves.
Mrs. Lewis 3. Lang acted as ad-
wiser for the Junior High school
girls at a meeting also held Wednes-
day evening. A pOtluck supper was
served Twenty-Five attended.
Cn Friday evening a meeting of
the grade school girls Kill be held at
the library with Miss Helen Allen as
advisor. Any girl who attends the
seventh grade is eligible for mem
bership
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
MISHAWAKA
MISS A. THALLEMER,
LIFELONG RESIDENT
OF CITY. SUCCUMBS

Miss Anna Thallemer, 1901 "
Main st. A. years-old. a lifelong res
ident Of Mishawaka. died at St
Joseph's hospital, Thursday morning
at 1870 o'clock Death was due 10
heart trouble and dropsy. She had
been in ill health for the past two
years.
Miss Thallemer was born in Mish-
awake April II. 1875. being 45 years
old She is survived by two sisters
and two brothers. Sister VI. Gertrude,
st. Elizabeth's hospital. Chicago.
Miss Rosa ThalIemer, August and
George Thallemer all Of this city
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18
RUNAWAY BOY IS
FOUND IN MICHIGAN

Gilbert, 3 year old son of z. Buck
who disappeared from his fathers
home here taking with him SO, has
been located in Burr Oak, Mich, &C
cording TO Information received at
the local police station Thursday
morning. The boy was located
through a woman relative who hap
pened 10 see him in Burr Oak. He
will be returned to his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

The condition of Kenneth Spencer,
SO 5. Main ST., who underwent a
serious operation at the hospital
Monday is reported as geing consid-
erably improved.
The condition OF Mrs. Edgar dis.
Of OsCeOla, who underwent an OPP
Grafton recently Is also reported to
be improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

A French scientist claims motor
Of like gasoline can be derived from
vegetable oils
A means OF cooling the afr and
Increasing its humidity Is provided
BY a new electric fan attachment
Lcndon has a total electrical
supply OF 500. 900 kiiowatts from
all sources
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Dome Of the famous palace Of
justice in Brussels is made Of papler-
mache.
Polish women do as hard work as
men. even to being section workers
on the railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

shillngs and sixpence in silver and
four shilllngs IN coppers
There doesn't seem much change
about here" ne said. and I agreed.
But got that map IN a LITTLE I'M
der an hour and 20 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Prussic acid, which is poisonous,
is found in peach and cherry stones.
Red and blue are said to be the
best colors for soaring birds.
Georgia was the last Of the Is
original colonies TO be settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-18

Try NEWS-TIMRS Want Ids
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
Mr.. vALEAfIH CRUZ

Professor Cientifco, graduado en- Glen
cias ocultas. Analisis de cualQuier ira
bajo en- ocaltismo. DR.. en- terapedtica
sugestiva vitaopatia. Prestidigitador
y operator en- escenas Hipnoticas.
SCree I'd. su padecimiento incurable7
Use encuentra I'd. triste7 Escribame
a Humacao, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
La aTnOTiCa0izdCi6n

ST a la independence Immediate no Sc
puede ir, la anexi6n forzada no Sc
debe ir. fs" 3'eA
Por ESQ hay que celebrar la forma-
ci6n del grupo de puertorriqueiios que
Sc apeIlIdan republicanos, pues ellos jus.
tirican los actos de anexion que Sc es-
tan efectuando, y que, realizandose aho
ra bajo la responsabilidad de personas
cue representan una parte del pals, pier
den 10 que tiene de injurioso Ia impo
scion de una voluntad extraiia.
De esa manera, adenas, tiene mas
fuerza y eficacia la obra de americani-
zaci6n que va empieza a ser INTEL
gente meditada; Y que obra comtn
de puertorriauenos y americanos, con
cluira por ser aceptada a todos, sien5o
como sera una verdadera organization
cue sustituye a. una fabrica ruinosa;
pero sera acepta sieInpre que el congre-
so federal olga la VOC de los que en
Puerto Rico, conociendo y deseardo las
inst1tnciones americanas dc goblecno,
ae credito, de ensenanza y de regimen
social aspiran una Gesespaholizacion
eompleta, pero con su Intervention,
acuerdo Y expresa declaration de que
ESQ quieren.
81 los anexionistas concurren al pro
p6sito de los temporalistas, que quere-
mos el gobierno temporal de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Puerto Rico no por el
prurito de constituir naci6n, sino por
devotion profunda a la clvilizacion, que
necesita en- las Antillas una gran fuerza
de resistencia la vez que eimpul
sion, comtn sera el esfuerzo de tnos y
otrcs, u1los otros deseInpenaran ell
papel de auxiTares electives de la cul-
tirs humana, porQue va Estadc de la
Union. como ellos quieren, va iniembros
de la Confederation de las Antilles,
como queremos nosotros harfamos 6e
Puerto Rico 10 que ella puedo ser: un
ccefciente de Ia civilization univer
sal.
Para entrar en- Ia Union Americana,
como para prepararse q, forInar en- Ia
Confederation Antinana nnestra tsla
tiene que americanizarse. p"
Americanizarse es todo este: Mcdif.
car la organization social; zanzibar de
regimen economico; sustituir uno por
uno los principles de organizacf6n po
Utica a la espanola por la organization
completa del sistema americana Sle go
tierno; sinplihcar toaa la aam1alistra
c.on publica, elnpezando por la Justicsa
v acabando por la tributaci0n; Tefor-
mar La instruction y transformer Is edo
caci6n pdbaica; modifcar las costslm
h-es sociaIcs y politicas; llenar de ms
tituciones jIridicas y cultarales el pals
ertere; en- suma. realisar eli prograa1a
&c la s1IaA DE PATREoTAs", que,
como todc prograna de civilizacien, cS
I'm programme de transfguraci6n.
La vida americana, adn en- las gran
des ciudades litorales que, por su carac-
Ter cosmopolita, son las menos america
mas, es tan distinta de la vida euro
rea, cuanto son distintos ell medic geo
grafco y Ell polftco en- q. Sc esta rea-
ftzando el ensayo de nueva hu1nanida2
A ESQ debe aspirar todo pueblo de nues
(Contiu6a en- La p8R. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
RE:ME:MIDE:RM me-:

En- Ell edificio Boufet, San JUS
to II, encontraran mis- buenos
amigos complete surtido de Sc
iectos tabacos de las mas acre.
.ditadas fabricas, y cigarriIlos de
todas marcas del pals y ameri-
'canos. Visiten la Havana Cigar
Store" de G. Pedreira.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
LOCAL CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE IS
CLEARING HOUSE
Handles Countless Propositions AZ
feeting Welfare Of chiekasha;
Highliohts on Accomplish
ments Given.

About two years ago, the cham
ber OF commerce Of Chickasha got
hep 10 itself, was re0rganized,
startled the populace by putting
over drive for funds TO care for a
budget Of $4,000 for years ex-
pense and has since proceeded TO
knock over a long list Of real ac-
complishments. The mass meeting
and the spellbinder have been
shuifled into the discard and com
mittees handle the business for the
organization.
Headquarters were established
and are maintained where trained
force keeps the records of the cham
ber's activities. The secretary as
sembles the data on any plan or
proposition to be presented 70 the
chamber then calls the committee
under whose jurisdiction the mat
ter Is properly listed, In order that
the committee may act with a
minimum amount of lost motion.
While the committee meetings aver
age several day, the mass meet
ings or gatherings Of the member
ship come two a year when the
members hear the reports of the
committees and view the work ac.
complshed
Some or Accomplishments.
Some of the accomplishments of
the Chicksha chamber, AZ shown
in recent report of l.. c. Hutson,
retiring president, are:
Co-operatcd with Grady county
officials Of Meridian highway re-
sulting in Chickasha beng placed on
tbs great national road from Canada
to the Gulf Of Mexico.
Worked with county officials re-.
sulting in elimination of the famous
Agawam sand bed, sad to have been
the worst bit of road on the entire
Meridian highway.
Co-operated with city officials in
the purchase of 40 acres of ground
for a county fair ground site.
Continued on page eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
Haze Planning Mil
WCyk Done at Home
HAVE planning MILL


Not one of the oldest but one of
the faot-srowng chickasha indus
tries is the Evans 6 Long planning
mill which turns out all kinds Of
sash, door and window work. "Our
payroll is now $500 a week, said
Mr.. r. M. Evans, one of the pro-
pretors, "and it might just as we'll
be four times that amount. All we
need is the local patronage which
a home industry should have. We
are grateful for the steady growth
Of our business but we want to see
t become bigger, because It will
pean more to US and more to the
town. We guarantee first class work
and our prices are right. We would
like to have a chance to figure on
work which now goes out of town.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

&c f O n G E ETT ES-
Elaborately embroidered
in silk and beads. others
wool embroidered; ma
jority tie-on models, in
a variety of styles; long
and short sleeved mod
els; all colors to select
from.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

-Pongees-Ex Exc e llent
grade of pongee, all
tailored styles, suitable
for business wear.