davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
MOTHERS PLAN
 INTERIM T|ONA[
 PEACE LEAGUE
American Women, Whose Sons Gave All in War, Will
 Visit Battlefields

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. IT, An in ternational league of mothers to pre- vent war for ali time, is the goal of the National American War Mothers. as announced here tonight by Alice M. French. president of the organiza ton. who today announced plan whereby 800 CT more war mothers will voyage on a special ship to visit to the battle fields of the world war and the cemeteries where lie Ameri- can war dead.
 Our idea is to enlist the efforts of the brilliant women of the world and particularly the mothers who suffer ed through the war. 70 perfect a league which will continue peace for ever." Mrs. French said today. 'We figure that as long as men lead the affairs of the world we will have wal for they will fight but we mothers will agree on peace"
 Mrs. French said that between now and the first week m June when the mothers ship is scheduled to said foi Europe. efforts will be expended looking towards the calling of con gress
 That the mothers of German sol diers in the war would be invited tf attend such d congress probably tc be held in Francois the plan oi Mrs. renchF and her associates. shc said
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
WORI. ] COURT 1. PLAN APPROVED BY s NATIONS
Japan Leads Signing of Pro- tocol Favoring lnterna-
 tional Judiciary
IS ADMITTED
Rumanian Delegates Sugges Armed Intervention When
 Armenia Is Discussed

GENEVA. Dec. IT, Nine nations, led by Japan. today signed a procto- col giving executive approval to the international court of justice set up by the league of nations. Portugal signed provision for obligatory ju- risdicticn while the other nations simply gave their consent to the court plan without the obligatory pro- vision
 The latter nations were Greece. Paraguay. Uruguay. Siam. New Zea- land, Norway and Sweden. There was no ceremony. the delegates sim ply affixing their signatures to the proctCcol in the office of the secre' tary of the league. It is expected that from four to six other nations will ratify the court project before the adjournment of the assembly tomor' row night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
BANKER URGES
 BOND ISSUE ID FINANCE: NA1ION
Refunding US. Indebtedness Into New 50-Year Paper
 Suggested By Bache

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Flotation of T bond issue into which would be refunded practically the entire bonded indebtedness of the American govern mcnt. was proposed to the ways and means committee today by Jules W. Bache. a New York banker, as means of equaliZing the burden of taxation resulting from the war.
 Bonds of the new issue proposed by Bache would run for 90 years. They would bear a scale of interest rates, starting at six per cent for the first five years. 512 per cent the sec ond five years. five per cent the third period of five years and per manent rate of AZ per cent per an mum thereafter until maturity. Bache declared that such an issue would serve to bring Liberty bonds back to par while at the same time permit
 ting retirement of two per cent oi
 the outstanding Liberty bonds each
 year. He also submitted a revenue program which. he declared. would easily produce $3.500,000.000 annually Included in il was a sales tax of one per cent which he estimated woulo yield s2 100000, 900 annuan.. Contin uation of the excise taxes yleldinE about $300.000,000 year and enact ment of tariff which would produce 1 $7O0, ,O00. .000 annually income were em | braced in the program.
 ! As regards an income tax, Bacfs recommended the enactment O. Il r<-
 normal rate of five per cent on al | incomes with an exemption of $500O Taxes on incomes below $5000. he de | clared, were small and did not come from persons from whom the govern . ment should seek revenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Albania Admit: d

GENEVA. Dec. F. - The forty eighth member of the league of na- tions-Albania- elected today with surprising unanimity, and no one was more surprised than Albania herself to find that she would be rep resented on the floor of the assem- bly at the closing session tomorrow. The committee on the admission Of new states had reported unfaVorahly and all hope of Albania's election had been abandoned Lord Robert Cecil. representing South Africa and x. w. Rowen. Canada led in the final ef- fort for the admission of Albania this morning on the floor of the assembly. To the surprise of all, the French , and British delegates abandoned their opposition and Albania was unanimously elected. The perpetual question of Armenia came up again this afternoon in the form of prop l csition by the Rumanian government to participate in international mili- 1 tary interN ention. Take Jonescu, | head of all the Rumanian delegation | said he had authority from his gov ernment to propose that a force oi | ! ized by the powers to intervene in ! Armenia. and that the Rumanian government would furnish it's quota ! The assembly decided to refer the af ! fair to the assembly committee which
 is considering the Armenian ques i ton.
 The Japanese delegation made the statement this afternoon that il
 would not press the racial equality question with reference to> mandat ed territories. in order to permit ac ceptance of the "C' mandate as pre-
 scented by the powers to the league
 council. This removes one of the ob
 stacles to completion of the report O.
 the commission on mandates.
 It was expected the mandate ques
 ton would come up today, but con
 sideration of the budget occupied al
 most the entire session so that thu
 mandates were left over until tomor
 row.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Financier Falls From 10th Floor
 Office Building

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Edward ". Gambler former vice president of the Atlantic National Bank Of the City of New York, tonight fell or jumped from his office on the tenth floor c~ we bank building at 256 Broadway and was instantly killed.
 At the open window of his office police found chair on which rested a camera. which led them 10 believe that he may possibly have been talk ing a time exposure of the lighted buildings on Lower Broadway and lost his balance and fell On the long plunge to the street the body struck and broke a flagpole at the third floor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
HARDING TELLS
 LEAGUE PLANS TQ DEMOCRATS
Bryan Says He Is in Agree ment With Senator On
 Latters prposals
GERARD IS SATISFIED
Reed Reserves Judgment, But Expresses Delight Over
 Having Been Invited

MARION Ohio. Dec. 17.-With his plan for an association of nstions as suming more definite form. President elect Harding took into his confidence today three conspicuous Democrats. William Jennings Bryan. James W. Gerard and James A. Reed and ask ed their advice and their aid in fash ioning program behind which the nation can unite.
 All three came as invited guests Oi the president-elect. and their consul tations with him were surrounded with an air of warm cordiality. Ait erward Bryan taking the lead in eN- pressing qualification at the days de- velopments. declared his faith n Senator Harding as an honest and | conscientious public servant whom I the whole people would trust 1 The former secretary of state an- nounced that he had found himseif in agreement with the president ic't 1 on fundamentals" anu added That he f took a hopeful view of the confer ences here to evolve a plan for world peace.
 Gerard Satisfied Gerard. former American ambassa- dor to Germany. and during the last campaign actively connected win the Democratic national committee. ioir- ed with Bryan in expressing satisiac- ton at the scope of inc associaGjns of nations conferences.
 Senator Reed reserved judgment of the outline of an association laid be fore nim by the president-eloct but | declared himself delighted that one so lirreconcilably opposed to the Yer sailles covenant and 10 foreign en- tanglements generally. should have been invited 10 Hardings council table.
 None of them would discuss in de- tail the subjects touched on in their talks with the president-elect but i; became known that something more than scattered collection Of sug-cs- tions was offered for their scrutiny. It is understood that althou-;h Hard ine's plan still is lar from comIl1te. his talk with leading men has -iyen him the basis of a scheme of world cooperation which he is hope.ul NIll be practicable and acceptable tc the nation.
 In all of his conferences frnm now on. il is expected that opinions will be sought with a view to ps~i"CtinS the plan and ascertaininS how fa- it may be expected to Have popular support.
 7 In his talks today Harding is utTs' derstood to have declared a parlcu- lar desire that in the end. the lrc- posal should have no tinge ot pditi- sanship.
 Bryan Optimistic
 After his conferences wNh Bryan. the president elect accompanied his r. guest to meeting Of the laymen oi the Marion Presbyterian Church and delivered from a flag draped pulpit a short sermon on the needs for na- tional re-consecration to the religious j, tenets of the fathers. He declared that in the present world tumult and h the search for a way to end war. no element was so ur- -.i rceued as Ia deep seated religious faith
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Six Bandits Rob Freight
 Train Carry Loot Away on
 Motor Truck, Crew Reports

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. l1.-SlN armed bandits held up freight train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad near Elm Grove, T. miles west of Milwaukee, today and footed a freight car of valuable mer- chandise. hauling the plunder away In a motor truck according to state ments by road employees.
 Officials of the road, however, de nied tonight that anything of value had been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Kansas Wheat Acreage for
 1921 Estimated at S7 Per
 Cent of This Years Crop

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec 17.-The Kan sas wheat acreage for the coming year is placed at l0,367 0OO acres or s7 per cent of the 1920 crop. in the De cember report issued here today by Edward C. Paxton, agricultural statis- tician for Kansas. with the United States department of agriculture The growing condition is placed at ss per cent of normal as compared with S2 per cent a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Inspector Killed

DUBLIN. Dec. 1.-The entire busi- ness section of Dublin was raided by the police this evening following the shooting of District Inspector OSul- livan of Dublin Castle. The inspec- tor was passing a fancy far in Hen ry street. accompanied by MISS Moore, to whom he was engaged to be married.
 Inspector O'Sullivan died in hos pital an hour after the shooting. He was fired upon by two masked clVll- ians
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
DARING HOLD-UP

MILWAUKEE. Dec. F. - Within view of hundreds of persons on down town streets tonight. lone bandit held up the wholesale jewelry store of Phillip Crossman. forcing the jew eler to remove his clothing. whlch the hcidup man took, together with $500 in cash and jcwelry valued al $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Hroons Are On May

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 1.-The ma chine gun company of the Fourth Kansas Infantry and Company A a Lawrence infantry company. are on their way to Independence, it was an. nounced tonight at the otfice ot the adjutant general. They will arrive sometime during the night
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Monastaries Raided

DUBLIN. Dec. r. Monasteries were raided by the military and po- lice in Dublin this morning. They arrested two priests, one of them Fa- ther Dominic, who was chaplain to the late Terence MacSwiney. The other priest was released but Father Dominic was held.
 Father Dominic had been staying at the Franciscan capuchin priory. The priest who was arrested and subsequently, released was Father Al bert. who attended Keven Barry. a medical student. previous to his exc cution at Mount Joy prison in Novem- Der for his part in an attack on mil itaIy escort last summer.
 The caretaker of Father Matthew Hall also was arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
DUBLIN CASTLE
 FORTIFIED AS
 ATTACK FEARED
Entire Business Section Is Combed Following Death
 Of Ambushed Officer
TRUCE TALK ASSAILED
Monastaries Raided; Priest Who Was Chaplain to Lord
 Mayor Taken in Custody

DUBLIN. Dec. 17.-ln order to pre- vent a surprise attack at points con sidered vulnerable, Dublin Castle was strongly fortified today. On the northwest corner of the castle, the street was closed and barDed wire barricades were placed.
 Dublin Castles weekly summary of events in Ireland issued today. con tains leading articles on the truce talk" which is terms just simple plain propaganda"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Saturday senel-
 ally fair; Sunday fair south.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18

Average week ending Decem- bcr 18th --....-.-.----.--...-------.-- .l'''-"N
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

The American Legion will hold a special meeting on Tuesday night, July 6, at the court house, to elect del- egates to the state convention of the American Legion.
 l.. w. Cress and w. B. Raudebaugh have contributed greatly to the enjoy ment of the baseball fans by putting up handsome score board directly in front of the grandstand.
 The interior decoration of homes is one of my specialties. Painting, wall papering, kalsomining, vanishing Satisfaction guaranteed. w. H. Morse II North Beaver. Phone 60.
 E. H. Crabb, manager of the Coco. nino Cattle Co.,, and president of the Coconino Cattle Growers association is in town for the celebration and the big stock meeting next week.
 c. H. Bolin, state mine inspector with his wife and two sons and Mrs Nall and Miss Betty Ann Hughes motored up from Phoenix this week to spend couple of weeks here.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. McEachein, ot Phoenix, have been spending severa days here with c. M. Archer. Mir. Me Eachen is assistant district sales manager of the Standard Oil Co.
 Hissmany friends here were delight ed to see Ray Ramsay skimming or the streets here the first of the week Ray came home from Fl Paso to see the familiar sights of the big show.
 MT. and Mrs. P. J. Moran and chil. dren will leave on Monday for Los An geles. Mrs. Moran and the children will stay there for couple of months Mir. Moran returning in about week.
 Al and Harve Beasley, Jack Dia- mond, Paul Keller, Miss Kathryn Keller and Miss Eleanor Greenlaw spent Sunday at Mormon Lake, fish ing. They got half of one fish apiece.
 w. c. Damon, editor and publisher of the Kingman Miner, was up with the Kingman ball team on Sunday and dropped around that morning and had little talk with the boys at The Sun office.
 Jim Girdner, of the forest service forces, who had been down south for several weeks helping in the various roundups, is back in town and hustling around helping to make the celebra- tion a success.
 Mrs. G. c. Stemmer and children arrived here the first of the week from their home in Cottonwood. Mrs. Stem- mer's health has been very poor and she came here to escape the hot weather at home.
 Good painting of house that needs it will add lot to it's value and hundred per cent to it's looks. Call me up. w. H. Morse, II North Beaver. Phone 60.
 Fred J. Lusk on Tuesday moved his Kim and Flavo office from Leroux street to his new office quarters in the
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
++++++++*%+**%+ |
LOCAL BREVITIES

Rev. and Mrs. Luther Moore are spending a months vacation in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Stevenson are entertaining Miss Caledonia Young, of New Orleans.
 Mrs. w. D. Finney and Mrs. George Barnes, both of Williams, spent Tues day here, shopping.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Kahl, of Gal lup, passed through on No. 3 Tuesday en route to California.
 Billy Dickinson, former sheriff, is in from the range and will stay here during the celebration.
 Martin Buggeln, of Williams, the popular cattleman, was in town or Monday for few hours.
 Jimmie Turpin, the Cameron trader got to town Tuesday night, and is now busy helping the Indians chow up.
 P. D. Berry, of Grand Canyon, was Flagstaff visitor on Monday and fav' ored The Sun office with a pleasant call.
 L. H. Harrison, U. s. crop reporter of Phoenix, is here for few days looking up data on local crop pros pects..
 Ralph Reynolds, of Chandler, con- valescing from typhoid, is here for a couple of weeks trying to get fat again.
 Mrs. Joe B. Rickel, of Chandler, who Lae haav hnro C., ynx,o,sa1 xx-naGg cit ing, is spending week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. C. P. Heisser.
 Fred Hensing, superintendent of the Oatman Amalgamated gold mine, ar rived at his home here on Saturday to remain until after the Fourth.
 The fire department was called out Monday evening by blaze in the con- veyor at the A. l.. & T. mill, but it was put out before they got there.
 Bob Curry and Mir. and Mrs. John Lawhead were in from Parks to see Sundays ball game. So were Mir. and Mrs. Fred Russell, of Fort Valley.
 The big celebration won't stop busi- ness with me. If you want papering or painting done, I'n ready. w. H. Morse, II North Beaver. Phone 60.
 W.J. ("BillyO Wilson, son of w. M. Wilson, is home from the eastern part of the state, where he has been work ing, to remain here until after the eel ebration.
 Joe Lee is one of the Indian trad ing post men here enjoying the big crowd. Joe has closed his trading post at Blue Canyon, and is now altogether a Tuba City-ite.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

tained there will be plenty of people to fill it, and then some.
 Jerome trimmed Prescott the other day and Clarkdale got a 80 score against Clemenceau. It is hoped to have games scheduled soon between the battery team and Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
THE INGENUITY OF HIM

Young Man-"I hope you will ob- ject to my marriage to your daugh- ter"
 Father-"Why so?"
 Young Man-"Because if you do I think she will consent to have me-"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
PRACTICAL ALSO

She-"Isn't it romantic sitting out here by the mellow light of the moon?"
 He-".Yes, and besides your father can't kick about his electric light bill."
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
WHILE THE DAUGHTERS DANCE

As general thing, when man has three or four grown daughters their mother is so busy sewing for them he has to wear bachelor buttons.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
ALL SORTS

"My wife doesn't understand me-" You're lucky" "Huh?" "Mine knows me too we'll"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

The WIns1oW team defeated the AT buquerque "Aqs" ball team the other day, just on the eve of the latter's de- parture on a long tour for games in Kansas and other middle western states.
 Flagstaff Battery A team goes to Clarkdale on July II for a return game. A crowd of fans will accom- pany the team. The trip will be made in autos, and, it is understood, the charge will be S10 the round trip.
 The battery team plays in King man on July IS. An effort is being made to get Pullman, and if it is ob-
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Howard, r.f.-p.

Struck out-By Howard, 3; May, &;
 Knorr, 6. Hit by pitcher-Hays, De- vine. Sacrifice hits-Hanley, Mackey, Carlson, May. 3-base hits-O'Connor, Howard. 2-base hits-Browning, May.
 Bale, McMillan, Knorr. Base on balls of May, |; Howard, 5; Knorr, 5.
 Innings pitched-By Howard, 2la; by
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Milk Drivers $1O-a-W eek
Raise Demand Rejected
Conference Says Public Would
Be Forced to Pay $8,OOO,-
600 to SlO.OOO.OOO

At a secret meeting yesterday after
noon in the Waldorf Astoria between n
committee representing Local 584 of
the Milk Wagon Drivers, Chauffeurs
and Helpers Union and representatives
of the Milk Conference Board, headed
by Chairman l. Elkins Nathan, the
board refused to consider the demands
of the union for an increase in wages
of $40 man and two weeks vacation
with pay.
1t held that the consumer would have
to bear an increase in cost amounting
to between $S,000,000 and $10,000,000,
and as there was noticeable decline
in the cost of other commodities they
would not feel justified in asking an
advanced price for milk.
The rcpres esentatvcs Of the union said
they would put the question up to the
II 900 employees at masc meeting to
be held at Madison Square Garden.
According to Mr.. Nathan there was no
threat OF strike on the part of the
men.
At the same time the board of
directors Of the Darymen's League,
who were meeting at the Continental
Hotel, decided to ask S3.65 hundred
pounds of milk testing per cent but
ter fat, or the same price they have
been asking of the distributors during
September and October for the month
of November.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Some Foodstuffs Drop;
Others Rise 8 to II p. G..
Decline Of Retail Prices i'm New
York City in September Was
i. C.. Washington RepOrts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Thc decline
in the retail price of foodstutfs during
September was placed at 2 per cent by
the Department of Labor's bureau of
labor statistics in its monthly report
to-day on food costs.
Some foodstufs, notably potatoes
and sugar, showed a marked decrease
in price, while others, including such
commodities as eggs, pork chops and
oranges, underwent price increases
ranging from per cent for oranges to
II per cent for eggs. The drop in the
price of potatoes was placed at 22 per
cent; sugar, 20 per cent; cabbage, Ia
per cent, and coffee, 6 per cent.
The decline in retail food prices
however, according to the bureaus
figures, did not keep pace with the
drop in wholesale quotations. The lat
ter were placed at 5 per cent, as com
pared with the 2 per cent decrease in
the retailers prices to the consumer.
Not all the ffty-one leading cities
shared alike in the retail price decline,
the drop being estimated at per cent
in Butte, Mont, while it was less than
fve-tenths of l per cent in Boston,
Los Angeles. Minneapolis, Omaha,
Pittsburgh and Washington. 1t was
estimated at l per cent in New York
CitV
New-York tribune., 1920-10-21
Auto Thieves Snatch
Woman's Bag and ST., 200
Man Alleged TO Belong to Hold
Up Band of. Four Arrested;
Money Recovered

As Mrs Charlotte Downey, wife Of
Patrolman Hugh Downey, Of the East
Sixty-seventh Street station, left the
Carolyn Laundry, where she is en-
ployed, at 1l0 East 129th Street, yes
terday noon, car containing four high
waymen drew up to the curb directly in
front Of her One man remained at
the steering wheel, while the three
others pounced upon her and tried to
get her handbag.
In it was $500 in cash and check
for $500, payable to bearer, which she
had been instructed to deposit.
Mrs. Downey screamed. AS she did
so the man at the wheel started away
Two Of the others broke from her and
chased the car. The third continued
the struggle and tore the bag from her
grasp. Running into Park Avenue, he
turned north to l25th Street, closely
pursued by crowd of men and women.
At the entrance to the 125th Street
station of the New York Central Rail
road Patrolman Clarence McCrohan
arrested John Holt, twenty-four years
old, who refused to give his address.
He was held without Bail. The hand
bag and its contents were recovered.