davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-08-12
INDUSTRY AND BANKING

Banking problems are largely
industrial problems. If the com
munity prOspers, the banker
prospers. To have to keep up a
constant circulation of money.
To help stabilize business condi-
tions. come prominent bankers
are urging merchants and others
engaged in business to adopt a
plan of cash reserve, or surplus,
to tide them over emergency
situations and furnish protection
against temporary trade dullness.
Larger business firms have long
followed this practice. A re-
serve of this kind would increase
bank credit and be a valuable as
set for industrial stability in any
community. -
Graham guardian., 1921-08-12
BOY SCOUTS OFF
FOR PAYSON CAMP

Phoenix-Bound for the Boy
Scout camp in the Payson dis
trict, about fifty Phoenix boys
left here early Tuesday morning
in a motor truck which joined
the main contingent in Mesa,
comprising at least 200 more
scouts from Mesa, Tempe, Chand-
Ter, Gilbert and Lehi, all under
the Apache council. By We'd
nesday night the motor caravan
will reach camp and the boys
will begin their two weeks out
ing in one of the most pictur-
esque spots in the State.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-12
MULE CREEK LINK
TO BE STARTED SOON

Clifton-Thos. H. q Maddox,
State highway engineer, Engi-
neer }. M. Shepherd, district
highway engineer, who recently
completed the survey of the
Mule Creek link in the interstate
highway. between Greenlee coun-
ty and Grant county. n. NJ. was
in Clifton last week, following a
stormy voyage over the roads in
southern Arizona and eastern
New Megico, caused by the heavy
rains and floods in that section.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-12
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN ARBOR IN MESA

Mesa-T. J. Norton, for the
past two years a resident of Mesa
and we'll known to most of the
local residents, was found dead
at 1000 o'clock last Friday morn
ing in the arbor at the east side
of the Byerlie home, at the rear
of the Beyerlie machine shops.
He had been dead for about an
hour. The :body was found by
the four-year-Old daughter Of the
dead man.
Graham guardian., 1921-08-12
Hot Weather Diseases

Disorders of the bowels are eXtrema.J
dangerous particularly during the hot
weather of the summer months, and ID
order to protect yourself and family
against sudden attack. get a botll,
of Chamberlain Collie and Diarhoua
Remedy. 1t can be depended upon.
Many have testified to its excellence.
adv-26-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-08-12
Live News From All Over
the State

order was promulgated to the eff
feet that wire baskets in the fed
eral offices should be done away
with because of the danger of
scratching the furniture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Three Ranges in One

This advanced type, highly perfected
Range gives you three ranges in one gas,
coal and wood. Yet it occupies no more
space than an ordinary coal range. It has
a separate gas broiler and an individual
gas pastry oven You can keep your kitchen
cool in summer by using gas = keep 1T
warm in winter by using coal or wood Or
YOU can. use gas and coal simultaneously.
Has self-starter for coal and wood and
many other features you should see dur
ing this exhibit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
I[lVT\IIlNNl5 EXCHANGE

nurinr this exhibit of UNIVERSAL Ranges we take IN
your wasteful. broken-down old COOK stove OF ns -
Make your own terms balance An opportunity UP -
Come to exhibit Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

the remarkable benefit of these factory offers at
Combination think
washable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

Don't put off You may never have opportunity eq
this advertisement-bu remember 80 the special teri
only during this exhibit They may never be repeated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
F FREE

During this exhibit the factory will in
clude without charge the beautiful, white
porcelain top, kitchen table shown below,
with every UNIVERSAL Range purchas-
ed. This substantial, durable and sanitary
table is great Improvement to any kit
chen. Don't miss this npnortunitv!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Simplicity

By the exclusive UNIVERSAL patented feature
shown above this range is converted to gas, coal
or wood range by simple twist of the wrist. NO
parts to change Nothing to forget
The entire operation of air, draft and dampers
changes is controlled automatically by this one
Key See it during this exhibit!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
MEDICAL TESTIMONY IN
 .ARBUCKLE TRIAL TODAY

San Francisco, Nov. 24.--Continuation of defense medical expert testimony is scheduled for tomorrow in the trial of Roscoe C. Fatty) Arbucke on a charge of manslaughter growing cut of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress.
 Alice Blake, motion picture star, and at least nine others under defense sub poena, are expected to be present from Los Angeles prepared to testify, but the defense mas not actually indicated whether it will call Miss Blake.
 The defense Is endeavoring to prove the injuries which caused Miss Rappe's death did not result from the attack Ar buckle is alleged to have made on her in his rooms in the Hotel St. Francis, but may have heen purely internal or spon- taneous in character. One defense ex- pert testified on Wednesday that under conditions the injuries could be caused by hysteria, lntoxication or shock.
 No decision has been reached as to whether Arbucl1le shall take the stand Gavin McNab, chief defense counsel, an- nounced today. The defense attorneys said Arbuckle vase extremely anxious to testify, but the advisability of his SC doing had not yet become apparent Counsel for both sides indicated that, al the present rate of progress, the tria would be concluded within ten days oi two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HARDsHIPs FOR AMERICANS
 IN SPANISH SERVICE

Paris. Nov 24 CBy the A P.).@Thir- teen Americans. all of them under 2( years of age. who had been serving in the Spanish foreign legion in Morocco. arrived in Paris today telling stories of hardships and cruel treatment.
 The Americans, who were accompsnied by forty-three British legioners, told how they obtained their release by swearing they were Canadian subjects This de- ception was possible. they said. because the Spanish officials kept TO record of those who enlisted in the foreign legion. All British members were allowed 10 re- sign on Nov. '1s. the Americans report ed. as result of a letter fl protest to Premier Lloyd George
 The Americans left twenty-two of their number behind in hospitals: four were killed in recent fighting. They say that none of the alluring promises made in recruiting appeals were carried out. Their rtories were confirmed by D-. Alfrea Wooiridge of London. who was attached to a medical unit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
LORD cURzoN's VIEWS
 OF APTITUDE OF FRANCE

London, Nov. 24.-(By the 4. P1- One of the most outspoken warnings ever addressed by the foreign minister of one nation to another friendly nation was delivered publicly today at luncheon by Marquis Curzon of Kedlestoni to France The British foreign minister declared that if France pursued an isolated and dividual policy she would not in the long run injure Germany and would fail to protect her, sek.
 It was a warning couched, if anything. in plainer terms than similar speech delivered by Premier Lloyd George last May, at the time when France was pro- ceeding to the occupation of Germany's Ruhr towns, which created such tre mendous sensation.
 Lord Curzon's address was directed primarily to the Washington conference on limitation of armament and Far East ern questions, but 1t was clearly an in timation to France of the effect of the country's attitude toward disarmament. , It also applied with equal force to the French policy in the near East.
 Peace will never be achieved" said Lord Curzan, If any one power tries to steal a march on another and concludes an arrangement on It's own account" The foreign minister bluntly reminded France that her safety lay not in her own strength, but in the confidence ot the world; and he cautioned France that should not succeed by a revengeful D l.. (ccntinued on Page Three, Col. six)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

London, Nov. 24 CBy the A. P)- Prime Minister Lloyd George, who prob- ably will be accompanied by Lord Chan cellor Birkenhead, is scheduled to meet Sir James Craig tomorrow morning Tn what may be the last effort to induce him as premier. of Ulster sto discuss a. formative plans devised to protect IT, Gsers interests, to the proposed all- Ireland parliament which the northern delegates thus far have refused to even consider formally.
 Meanwhile Arthur Griffith, chief of the Sim Fein delegation. for the first time since the Irish conference opened sn October, went to Dublin tonight to consult with Eamonn De Valera, the Irish republican leader. MT. Griffith was accompanied by. Michael Coli IS. George Gavan Duffy and Robert c. Barton, his delegation colleagues.
 This visit to Dublin Is understood to be result of discussions during the past few days between the Sim Fe:ners and members of the British cabinet at which MT. Griffith and his coileagurs are said to have been clear that they could not agree to- swear allegianee to the British crown, their idea of asso- citation with the ststes of the British Empire being by treaty, as would be the case with foreign powers It has been assumed by the British newspapers that MT. Lloyd George has had some as- surance from the Sim Fein delegates that. as a price of Listers assent to an | all-Ireland parliament, Sim Fein would | agree to swear allegiance to the crown.
 It now is definitely known that no such assurance has been given and that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
Foch's Messages
 Of Thanksgiving
One to American Legion-An- other to the Wounded Sol diers of the United States.

Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 24.-Marshal Foch, in Thanksgiving Day message 10 Hanford MacNider, commander of the American Legion, sent on his arri- val in Harrisburg today, joined with the people of the United. States in prayers of gratitude for the blessings enjoyed by the word"
 The message said:
 "On this. your day of thankfulness, join with all my spirit in the prayers of gratitude for th6 blessings enjoyed by the world. My heart goes out to the members of the American Legion, whose guest l am in this country, to the mill lions of Americans I have seen, and to those whom I will have the pleasure of greeting. The more I see of Americans the more I admire and respect them for their ambition, energy and generosity of spirit.
 T am thankful today for being in your historic shrines, for meeting Amer leans as I do and hearing from their own lips their sentiments toward my believe dcountry. France.
 My prayers go up today for the con- tinued welfare and happiness of the American peop'e.' for her men who fought for world freedom; and above all for her wounded soldiers, whose bravery and sacrifice we do not forget on this solemn day Of rejoicing"
 The marshal also sent message of greeting to the wounded soldiers of the United States through the public health service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
LANDRU COLLAPSED AT
 END OF TRIAL YESTERDAY

Versailles, Nov. 24 (By the A. P.)- The prosecution in the case of Henri Landru, the "Bluebeard of Gambais." today placed on the witness stand ex- perts who gave direct testimony that particles of bone taken from the garden and cooking range of Landru were those of human beings.
 One said the bones were those of hu- mans and that the small portions of skull, belonged to persons whose heads had been shattered with a hammer or an axe.
 Counsel for the defendant, who is charged with eleven murders, declared that no expert, however learned could swear that the bones belonged to human beings or animals.
 Another of the prosecution experts gave testimony that 120 pounds of hu- man flesh and bone could have been turned into ashes IT, 24 hours in the cook stove. The three experts, asserted that it was possible, even iprobable. that Landru had disposed oe three bodies IT the little stove.
 Landru completely collapsed at tho end of the days session.
 "The whole world is against me; there is much ado about nothing" he said.
 T hope the Americans do not believe me to be as bad as 1 am painted. Wher I am acquitted I hope to commence life anew in America" he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

the attitude of the Sim Fein In that re- gard remains the same as that taken ny Mir. De Valera in his announcements al the Mansion House in Dublin.
 Effort in the negotiations with tho Sim Fein this week has been directed to devising some constitutional means for reconciling this divergence, but with nt- e hope of success. Any agreement With the Sim Fein that did not include allegiance to the crown would, it is be- leved in government circles. receive lt- tie support by any party in England. Therefore, those best informed are pre- dieting an early end to the conferences
 On Tuesday the Ulster premier will submit to his parliament ths reasons urged by the prime minister why UlAer should consent to treat with the Sim Fein. It is expected that he will ssk MT. Lloyd George to facilitate full con- side-ation of Listers case by publish Ing the whole correspondence exchanged thus far so that Ulster may see the real state of the negotiations. But tbe dis cussions with the Sim Fein have. by the desire of the government. yrocee5eI on condition that secrecy be observed: {: not expected until an agreement or dis agreement is finally reached.
 The Irish liberal federation. an o,ra-- ization in which former Premier Asoui.h Is interested, at its annual meeting fo- cay. passed resolution supporting do- minion home rule for Ireland. s,ir-es.- Ing that parliament should be asked "a endorse this policy. and recording s.. conviction that If the conference fafi~ force. 'S''S' VI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
POSSIBILITY OF sALvAGIyo
 NAVAL NoN-cosIBATASF CRAFT

Washington. Nov. 24 CBy the A pN- american officials are giving sons thought to the possibility of safys-snr as non-combatant naval or as comrer. cisl craft the three new battieships now siloat q which would not be completed un- and reduction plan. they are ho7efui .nsti In fixing the methods Of scra17,nr ,ne conferees will not make an arbitrary rule that would require the shins Id b. sunk or otherwise totally destroyed.
 IS possible. shipbui,dinE experts as- serted today. that the Colorado. ths washington and the West Virginia could De converted into serviceable interme- oiate liners for commercial use purely. The method in which battleships are put together. t Is said would make this mechanical possibility without prohih, tive cost Or. 1t might be possible, it was suggested. to turn one or more of the trio into repair or supply ships
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
BRITISH VIEW OF THE
 OPEN DOOR" ALARMS CHINESE

Washington, Noy. A (By the A. P.).- The Chinese delegation is so seriously disturbed over a British view of the
 open door, given general circulation yesterday that they declared they would not dare go home should such an inter- pretation become the approved policy of the Washington conference
 One official of the delegation said to- night that China was ready to refuse to sit in the conference any longer if the British view irr question really turned out to be the attitude of the powers. But he accompanied the declaration with an expression of confidence that the British suggestion fo "a consortium and the pooling of operation of the railway con- sessions did not represent the policy of the United States nor that of other dele cations generally toward China
 One Chinese official said tonight his delegation could officially have to ignore the publication of the British view, as it was not put forward within the confer. ence room.
 But" he added, If the British pro- posal was made public as a move on the diplomatic chess board, and other man. euvers among delegations were being made outside the conference, then not only would the purpose of sthe Unit.l States in calling the conference be set at uaught. but the proprietes violated as we'll"
 It would mean, he added, that China would not be getting even as fair an CD. portunity as at Paris and that the Chi. nese delegation might just as well with. draw.
 The news already reaching China con. corning the query in the American press What is China?" he continued, was al. ready stirring the Chinese at home. If China submitted, or secret diplo. macy' succeeded in framing" China again, it was declared, then it would 1 mean either a repetition of the Versatile. treaty" or that the delegation had failed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
RETIRED BROKER COMMITTED
 SUICIDE IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Nov. 2l.-Edwin Barbour Alvord. retired New. York broker. com mitted suicide today by shooting himself in the head in his room at the home of his mother. 53o State street
 MT. Alvord's health had been poor and he remained in bed today. After eating her Thanksgiving dinner, his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Alvord, 80 years old. went to his room and found his body on the bed. There was no one else in the house at the time.
 Mrs. Alvord notified Medical Examin- CT Samuel NJ Gariick, who came imme- diately to the house. He said there was no doubt that the man had shot him. self with revolver. Mrs. Alvord told the medical examiner that her son had been worrying over financial matters and i'll health. Y No report on the case had been receiy- ed by the police tonight.
 Mir. Alvord was 53 years old and un- married He had home in New York and summer residence at Greens Farms. in the town of westport- Burial will be at Harwintan. Conn, !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING RECEPTIONS
 FOR AMERICANS IN LONDON

London, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiving re- captions were given today by Ambsssa- dor and Mrs. Harvey and the American consul general, Robert P. Skinner and Mrs. Skinner. American consuls in the United Kingdom who came to London with their wives for the annual dinner of the American society. were entertained by NIT. and Mrs Skinner.
 Ambassador Harvey in proposing the toast Thanksgiving Day. told the Amer leans and their guests that the feast the call of the president of the United States.
 Tt did not. as Is commonly supposed" said Mir. Harvey. "originate in New Eng land. Its genesis was the Hebrew feast of the tabernacle, and its initial modern celebration took place in Leyden. Hoi- land, in 1875, the first anniversary of the end of that city's siege. It was a feast day. but fast day designated by Gov ernor Bradford for supplication to the Almighty to end the devastating drought. While the people were praying clouds gathered and broke and water fell abun- dantly upon the par/ed lands. where upon the fast was transformed Into q feast"
 Mir. Harvey eSpounded the Puritan idea as the spirit of revolt against un- truth. Tn Maine, he said. the Pilgrim sons kept the faith of their fathers only intermittently. installing government of | authorized caprice.
 The ambassador then delivered an eulogy of President Harding. saying: Having reconciled the nation, Pres i ident Harding now aims to reconcile the world Loyalty to sucb marist-scy is fidelity to human rights sunk deep in the heart of the Puritain idea and writ. ten by masted hands Into our inviolste constitution. For this liberty and this duay, Pilgrims. son of Pilgrim sires. you. In the words of Governor Winthrop, are Gto stand with your lives.'" | Wilson Cross. chairman of the Amer lean society. in toasting the guests gave his observations of a recent trip to the United States.
 Prohibition is the mother of hypocri- sy as far as New York Is concerned" he said. Tt is true the saloons are clos ed. but manufacturers of small bottles of convenient hip size are thriving"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
HOW BRIAND SUMMED UP
 EXPERIENCE IN WASHINGTON

New York. Nov. 24.-"The language spoken there was the language of the heart"
 Thus did Aristide Briand, premier of the French republic, sum up his experi- ence at the Washington conference on limitation of armament, which he said he had approached with trepidation be- cause he feared that, speaking and un- derstanding no English, he would be at disadvantage.
 T hesitated, on that account. to come" the premier said. But now I am more glad that I did than l can express"
 Speaking of the Gould Memorial Li- brary at New York university, where he received the degree of Doctor of Lawz, Premier Briand told hearers mostly members of the faculty. how deeply he had been moved by the understanding Of. and sympathy for France which he said he met on every hand.
 From New York university. NJ. Briand went to Columbia, where President Nich- olas Murray Butler conferred the same degree upon himf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
PROGRAM OF LENIENCY
 FOR WARTIME OFFENsEs

Washington, Nov. 24.-Arlerica may take the lead among the nations asso- ciated with-her in the World war in free ing those convicted of war time offensef if the program of leniency being con sidered by President Harding is adopt ed officials said today.
 Investigation of the steps taken in this direction by foreign nations made by representatives of this country abroad was said by officials to. have disclosed that prison doors are still closed upon vio ators of the war laws of all the other governments.
 While the history of the case of Eu- gene V. Debs, socialist leader, incar- cerated at Atlanta. has been completed, officials were understood to believe that recommendations on the question of his freedom would not go to President Harding for some days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

into such treaty or treaties as result from the negotiations here.
 The attitude of the American govern ment toward extra territoriality, as 1t well be set forth at tomorrow's meeting of the Far East committee, is said to be that the United States is ready to give up her extra territorial rights as soon as the Chinese are able to administer jus tice competently and in full protection Of the rights of American citizens. Analo- gous positions already have been indicat- ed by Grtat Britain, France and several of the other nations and tonight more detailed outline of the Japanese view was made available from authoritative sources.
 The proposal to abolish the extra terri torial rights, it was said. arouses syn . pathetic interest" among the Japanese people. who themselves existed for time under foreign consular jurisdiction. Japan was said to favor in principle the com plete lifting of the system of foreign tri- bunals in China, but was doubtful wheth- CT China immediately could appoint it's own judges for civil and criminal courts for the trying of cases involving for. eigners.
 It was frankly conceded by Japanese that extra territoriality is distinctly dis advantageous to China because in sub- stance it is a violation of their territorial integrity and constitutes in q sense 2 kind of humiliation. Again. it means that Chinese sometimes are forced to seek justice from courts and under laws which are foreign to them and which often do not fulfill the Chinese conception of jus tice. A still further objection ta the system Is that it's privileges are claimed by Chinese who have come back from Korea or Formosa into Manchuria and claim Japanese citizenship.
 The same is true, it is alleged, with reference to many Chinese who were born in the Philippine Islands or the United States or in French Indo-China and whc later emigrate to China. Their, claim ot
 immunity on the ground that they are Japanese, American or French citiens is regarded by Chinese as embarrassing be- cause it may lead to foreign charges that their nationals have not been adequately protected.
 The main disadvantage to foreigners of extra terr!toriality was described as be- pears impossible for the Chinese govern- ment to open up the interior of the coun- try to foreign trade and industry. This throwing open of the great internal dis tricts of China is said to be earnestly de- sired by Japan in order that the Japaness may extend their commerce and find ad- , ditional raw material. Therefore it ii | pointed out that Japan would like the 1 entire question of extra territoriaIity conscientiously examined with the ides of finding some relief for the situation, il 1 such be possible.