davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Tuesday Morning, November 9, 1920

the pretty heroine, Is informed by a noted painter that her talent is infin- itesimal and is feeling pretty blue when a bored young millionaire. at tracted by her unaffected clothes and ingenious manner, strikes up an ac- quaintance with her. The pretty love story that follows. with its rather startling ending, is said to furnish a thoroughly entertaining comedy pic ture in Miss Clark's best manner.
 Charles Meredith heads a capable supporting cast, which includes Leota Lorraine, Richard Wayne, and John Steppling Walter Edwards was the director.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
PALMER IS SILENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-Attorney General Palmer declined tonight to comment on statements of Federal Judge Anderson at Indianapolis today with respect to the courts inquiry into the attorney generals connection with the soft coal conspiracy cases. Department of justice officials said, however. it had been expected tLat c. B. Ames, who went to Indianapolis as the departments representative, would read into the court record all of the instructions in question" " Whether the court had been advised of this plan was unknown at the de partment, but pending developments in the controversy, were silept.
 The statement was reiterated at the attorney generals office that the only instructions sent by Mir. Palmer were hose contained in letter to Dan w. Simms and which resulted in his res ignatoin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
B|C EATERS JET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
 Irritation or Bach ache

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kid. ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork. become slug gish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general de- cline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suf- fer with sick headache, or dizzy, ner. vous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids nthe urine so it no longer Is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater beverage, and be longs in every home, because no body can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
NEW BASEBALL
 LEAGUE FORMED
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE1

NCONIINUED FRON iACE ONE1 sas City where the National Associa- tion of Minor Leagues meets tomor- TOW to present the proposition to them.
 The minor league member would serve for six years while Judge Lan- dis would be given contract for sev-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
WATCH OUT FOR THE YOUNGSTERS


  scratclrcats II everything"
  brothers sisters don't get lost and that be frank enough to do with because WI still like a it's really to eration is The little folks about that CAREFUL! Just and think 3 youngster; your sole idea the Remember that Drive carefully, children throughout the little folks
  they forget in running such a automobiles Think people ongt O on he sidew the on foot on the brakepe s It be argument against, memorize rhymes
  President Wilson joins O makes shoes underfoot
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
LUCK IN PAWN" IS
 CLEVER PICTURE
 WITH NOVEL TWIST

The familiar story of the country girl who aspires to be a great artist is given a brand new twist in Luck in Pawn" Marguerite Clark's latest Paramount-Artcraft picture which will be the attraction at the Eagle thea tear today and Wednesday and at the Central Thursday. Generally in fife tion the aspiring heroine wins i'm mortal fame with masterpiece just as she is about to succumb to star vation. Luck in Pawn" treats the situation in much more true-o life and pleasant manner. Annabel Lee,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
ANDERSON FLAYS
 PALMER'S ORDERS

uNTINI ED FROM PAGE ONEi "see how dangerously near this gen tleman has got himselft to a contempt Of this court
 ''The arm of this court is long, continued Judge Anderson in this con- nection, and has been known to reach farther than Washington. I am not suggesting what may or may not be done MT. Palmer is attorney general and there is certain amount of con- sideration that I am bound to pay to his official position if I do not pay it to him himself''
 Messages Produced After making these remarks, Judge Anderson called on District Attorney Van Nuys to produce messages ex- changed with the department of jus tice about reopening the conspiracy cases, with the view of reporting fur ther grand jury indictments, increas- ing the lists of deInndarts. One message bearing the name of Assistant Attorney General Mitchell said the attorney general has in structed me to request that before seeking indictments you should con suit with and lay the facts before this department" Interpreting this mes sage, the judge said it's effect was that this court cannot proceed un- less the attorney general sees fit to advise"
 q am going to have it done" the judge added. his remark apparently meaning that the grand jury soon to convene will reopen investigation of the conspiracy cases.
 In opening the investigation Dan w. Simms, of Lafayette Ind, said he re- signed as special prosecutor in the cases because, he said, the attorney evidence that was the. basis of the 'government's injunction case last year against the coal strike and later con tempt proceedings for alleged viola tion of the courts order directing cancellation of the strike order. Simi- lar testimony was gwen by l.. Ert Slask, another special prosecutor, and by District Attorney Van Nuys.
 Ames Explains Orders MT. Ames, however said MT. Pal mer interpreted his orders to mean only the elimination of evidence tl:at was the basis of the contempt pro ceedings and pointed out that these proceedings were begun at date lat CT than that covered by the alleged conspiracy. Mir Ames also said that tn eattorney general has the right to elect whether the government would prosecute it's cases as civil or crim- inal matters and that having chosen civil course in the strike Mir. Ames did not believeet fair to proceed with criminal action ill this case. He also
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

en years, according to a statement made after the meeting by the club owners.
 Judge Landis was notified of his appointment by a committee of five members and he toldthem he would take the matter under advisement and would make known his decision with in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
A luxury
 but popular priced

IF made in small qudntities, ds l,-sury l facial soap. Palmolipe would be pery ex- pensipe. Palm and Olive oils are imported from oper-seas Their price is naturally yhiSh. But the demand for Palnolive keeps our factories uorkins day and night. We pur- This keeps the cost of fmdnufacture low and sipes you the finest Of facial soaps made at the price of dn ordinary cleanser.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
ACHES AND PAINS GETS FEM
Famous Pain and Ache Linament Kept Handy Brings Warming,
 Gratifyinu Relief

Rheumatic twinges ease up soon. So do stiff joints, lame pack, neu- ralgia, overtaxed muscles, and those pains from weather exposure, too they don't fight long against the standardization that SIoans Lipi- ment produces.
 Always keep this old family frieud handy for instant use-a little pene- trates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its very odor-healtky and stimulat- ing-suggests the good it will do
 All druggists. Three sizes-35c, roc, $40. Largest size is most econ Omical
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

said that Mir Palmer had not inter- fered in any way with the action of the governments special counsel in the present casse"
 Testimony also was given during the hearing that no agreement to limit the governments evidence had been made in Judge Anderson's presence.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
HOCKEY NEXT IN EAST

PITTSBURG, Nov. 8. - Fans in Pittsburg are getting ready for the hockey sport next. Joe Mccormick, star player, has turned down profes- sional offers to keep his amateur standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
Simple, Sure and Easy
this way to a pretty skin

HERE is the safe, sure way to smooth. -'- 4 healthy, blooming skin. An easy way, so simple that maMy women will say 1t cant be true.
 It calls for no medication, it requires no special treatment. It is simply helping nature by aiding the natural action of the skin.
 For when you lsnowthe skin is composedof countless minute slau2 oud tiny pores you will understand that 1t must be kept clean. Accumulations of dirt, oil and dried per- soirotion clog and irritate and duSly blotches result.
 This clea-sirs can only be done with soap, pun ?, soothing soap which does its work wifkout harshness. Such soap is yours in
 THE PALMOLIVE COMP
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
JOSEPH lHEVINNE

At Grand Theatre, Nov. g, uses and
 endorses the "Steinway' piano. Fl Paso Piano Co.,, Fl Paso, Texas, Sole Agents for Southern ATsz. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09

Nitric and carbolic acids in rain helps to wear away the hardest rocks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Smith VIII Depart
Monday Night for
French Lick. Ind.
Will Take Two Weeks Rest:
Says Campaig,, Was Ter
rible Strain; Declines to
Discuss Plans for Future
Special Dispatch to TIE Trsh,,rs

ALBANY, Nov 5.-Comp .etely ia
tigued by month OF strenuous cam
palgning, Governor Smith viii depart
Monday night for two weeks rest at
French Lick Springs, Ind.
Governor Smith refused to discuss
his business or political plans.
can't say anything about it," he
declared. "W hile ] was away the Of
ficial ouija board broke down and
in working order.
"As far as my reported candidacy
for the Mayoralty is concerned, some
thing like that always happens few
days after election. have nothing
to say about the future. First Of all
! must finish the tasks row before me,
and there is quite a lot to be done.
Asked whether he would become a
candidate for Governor two Years
hence, he replied:
Il have just gone through cam
paign which has been a terrible strain.
| am virtually exhausted and under
stand Judge Miller is in similar shape.
l would not 90 through it again for
anything III the world"
Governor Smith appeared well salts
fled with the outcome of the elect ion.
w hat pleased HIM more than ANYTHING
else, he said was the fact that ne car
ried every city in the capital district
Governor Smith this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from Judge Miller
thanking him for his congratuatory
message. Upon his return from French
Lick Springs, Governor Smith will wind
up the affairs of his administration
and get ready to move his family out
Of the executive mansion. Governor
Smiths homecoming last night was
made an occasion for celebra ton by
his family. Walter, his youngest SON,
greeted him with Harding Coolidge
button on his coat lapel.
I'VE have got TO get busy and get
the cobwcbs cut Of the Oliver Street
house" said the Governor, evidently
pleased that he will not face housing
problem.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
British Call Election
ReUOLt Ag0inst WiLsou

LONDON, Nov. 5.--The Weekly Re-
view, commenting on the election Of
Warren G. Harding TO the Presidency
OF the United States, attributes it as
being primarily due to revolt against
wisconsin. Occasion is taken by sew
cral of the journals to criticise Sc
verely President Wilson's policy. As
an instance, The New Statesman SAYS:
president Wilson's name will surely
go down to posterity as one Of the
greatest failures of history"
All the reviews discuss the fate Of
the League of Nations, with the con-
sensus Of opinion being that the force
of events will drive the United States
away from its policy of isolation.
All accounts agree" says The Spec
tator, that there is a strong feeling
throughout America in favor of the
principle of associating the great ma
tlons in the common work of prevent
ing war. That is enough for us"
The Economist also thinks that COM
plete isolation by the United States is
impossible.
we may be confident" says this
newspaper, "that the American peo-
pie, which during six years kept q
large part of the population of Europe
alive and rendered splendid service to
the defenders Of popular liberties, will
not be found wanting at any great
crisis in the future remakng Of dis
tracted Old World
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Pershing May BE Marshal
AT Harding Inaugural
General VIII Direci Military
and Civil Parade If Prece-
dent l. EnIin,ycd

Prom Ths Trfh'nes Washington Rureou
WASHINGTON, Nov. g. General
John J. Pershing, the only officer in the
American Army with the rank of gen
eral. will be the chief marshal of the
military and civil parade at the naugn-
ration of President-elect Warren G.
Harding on March 4 next, if precedent
is followed, it was made known here
to-day. The assignment Of chief mar
shall at inaugural parades always has
fallen to the ranking officer of the
army.
Since the establishment of the Gen
eral Staff Corps, In 1903, the chief of
staff has served as chief marshal Of
each successive inaugural parade. Be-
fore that year the officer in command
Of the army with headquarters in this
city had served in that capacity. The
matter seems to have been governed by
rank rather than by Office.
If General Porshing is chosen at the
coming Inauguration, however it Will
be the first time an officer with the SUI
prcme rank of general has served as
grand marshal. Several lieutenant gen
erals. nclu1ing Nelson A. Milcs, and
many major generals, including Leon
ard Wood, have served as marshals,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Two Sons of Coolidge
Balk at Capital Life
Bova Not Sure They'd Like
Washington. So L;t}le North
ampton Home May Stay
Special Dispatch TO The Trtbun,

BOSTON, Nov. g. Vice President
elect Calvin Coolidge may be going to-
Washington next March for four years.
but his two sons. Calvin jr. and John,
aren't so sure they would like capital
life. Neither is Mrs. Coolidge.
That is, Mrs. Coolidge is bit un-
decided rs to just what to do, for she
is unwilling to leave her two sons at
Northampton and the two boys are not
anxious to go TO Washington.
80 the famous liiuie halfhouse in
champion, that the Coolidge family
rented for $50 month ara called homo
is as yet unthreatened with the loss Of
that prestige. In fact, if Mrs. Coolidge
and the boys have their way, the modest
residence which is home to the Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts also will be
home to the Vice President Of the
United States.
"We must have a real home-a per
manent one, you know-whether or NOT
we all go to Washington" said Mrs.
Coolidge IL am for keeping our little
home, whatever else we do"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Northampton Again
AccIaims COOLIDGE
Upon Home Coming
$4,000 Neigilbors Cheer the
Vice President Elect.
Who Opens His Heart to
Them: No Politics in Talk
spectol Dispatch 20 Tho Tribune

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Nov. 81
Governor Calvin Coolidges home COM
ing tonight as Vice -Presdent-elect
gave Northampton one more chance to
show the affection in which it holds ist
.irst citizen.
Governor Coolidge rode at the head
of 8 procession in which it seemed
that every one Of Northampton's 22,-
900 inhabitants participated.
Twenty seven hundred persons filled
the John NJ. Green Hall of Smith Col
lege to honor the next Vicc-Presi ident,
Hundreds were turned away. The City
Hall, seating COO persons, was thrown
open to an overflow meeting and was
filled in a very few minutes.
In both these auditoriums Governor
Coolidge opened his heart to his neigh
bors, to tell them Of his appreciation
Of their plaudits, to look back on his
public career, which began as a
humble member of the city government
Of Northampton. and to read in the
returns from Tuesdays election not a
personal tribute either to Senator
Harding or to himself, but "determi-
nation of the American people to sup
port our institutions and to defend
the Constitution Of the United States"
But he did not deliver q political
speech, and his references to the re-
cent campaign and the issues at stake
came only in the most casual of ways
He wanted to chat with his neighbors
believing it WAS not necessary to in
form them of his political beliefs. He
! !o Il njoi, xvh tob
Northampton held some years ago and
of going to City Hall with Mrs. Cool
dge and marching proudly up front
to a seat decorated with white rib
bons, only to be told by q pretty girl
lsher that This seat Is reserved fox
the Governor"
II did not CONS here to speak OF
what the next Administration is to do,
said the Governor in his talk 81
came TO express my appreciation and
also my regret that | have not seen
more Of you In the last four or five
years, and my sorrow that in the next
four years shall see even less of you
But your memory is with me always
help and an inspiration. | know
hat | have your sympathy when | an
wrong, and l know that | have your
support and your appreciation when
am right 1t has been great honor
to be Governor Of Massachusetts,. Tha,
is the greatest honor | have ever had
But the greatest satisfaction that ever
cams to me or ever will. was when my
fellow citizens of Northampton choose
| NE to be their Mayor"
The Goyernor arrived In town early
in the afternoon. He went directly tc
his home on Massasoit Street, which
tgured so prominently in the campaign
A few of the neighbors dropped in
to congratulate the Governor, but there
was no formaity about it. He received
the callers while Mrs. Coolidge busted
herself in attending to household
duties. Young Calvin and John came
home from school and shook hand.
with their dad for the first time since
his election.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Tiffany &C0.
FIFTH AVENUE * &37nSTRErT
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
SILNERWARE STATIONERY

meeting Of minds" Among them is
Fobert Lansing, former Secretary of
State and member of the peace con-
mission, often quoted by Mr.. Harding
n the campaign as disagreeng with
M. WILSON, on some features Of the
Versailles covenant; Frank l.. Polk,
the State Departments former Under
Secretary; Chief Justice White and
George Harvey, the New York editor.
There has been even less of specu-
lation with regard to what women
would be asked for advice in the max
ing of the new plan for an interna-
tional association. 1t is expected, how
ever. that the Senator will choose
'nose who have been closely associated
with public activities throughout tn .
t:eaty fight SO as to be familiar with
the sentiments of their sisters regard
nc American membership in the league
o. any substitute fn~ i.
Whether the tentative list Of names
was one of the subjects reviewed IN
thc talk between MIR. Harding and Mr..
Hays was not revealed. 1t was under
s.ood that many topics came up for
discussion, however, in the first meet
ing of the successful candidate and his
manager since the election. They
greeted each other warmly when Mr..
Hays arrived, and as soon as there had
been an exchange Of congratulations
the President-elect put his arm around
the shoulders Of the chairman and.
deeply engrossed in conversation, thcy
walked slowly over to Mr.. Harding's 8
Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Cox Urges United
Support of Country
For Republicans
Hopes Democracy evil Not
Attempt Political Sabo-
taec in This Emergency;
New Party Talk 'sAbsurd"
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. SIN his
first statement since the election Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox to-day expressed
his hope and firm belief that the De-
IT mocracy Of the nation will not attempt
political sabotage" He urged that in
.his emergency every resource should
coordinate In behalf Of the things that
are helpful"
The Democratic nominee character
lied as absurd the talk of new party
lie added that it mad been "a privi-
ese to make the contest for the righ;
in the face of overwhelming odds" The
statement follows;
For tre first time N ten years the
Republican party is in complete con-
troll of tfc lemis lative and executive
branches of the national government.
Therefore rolicy as to statute and ad-
ministration is with it. It's task is no
longer that Of the critic but the con-
structer. 1t is my hope and firm be-
lief that the Democracy Of the nation
Will not attempt political sabotage. The
country has seen quite enough of that.
We are in the midst of emergency, and
ordinate in behalf of the things that
are helpful.
$50 long as government exists the
principles of Thomas Jefferson will be
the center about which human hopes
VIII gather. Talk OF new party is
absurd. One might as we'll discuss the
destruction of human emotions. AS
essential as it has been to the welfare
of the country in the past, the creed
Of Democracy is more needed now than
ever because recent events have made
it distinctly the American party.
ain spirit | am as proud as when
the fight started. ! would not retrace
a step nor yield single jot in princi-
pie. 1t was privilege to make the
contest for the righ. in the face of
Overwhelming odds. There Is distinct
difference between defeat and surren-
der. The flag OF Democracy still flies
as the syn. bol Of things more enduring
than the passion and resentments that
come with the aftermath Of war"