davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

4 new type of protectionism. known as frontier control" has come into 4 existence in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNisHED ROOMS

FOR RENT - Good furnished room
 Wilson, 17 Quality Hill. 5694-S-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
Sunday Morning, August l, 1920
Review Want Ads --- '
FOR SALE
FOR SaLE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE IN WARREN Groom cement house, Powell Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

WANTED in every town for Speeoline; $3OO.00 to $500.- % per month; exclusive territory; automobile free to- workers.
 SPEEDOLINE CO, Dept. 153, Dal- las, Texas. 56SO-S-l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

SALES BOARD SALESMEN - We have the most attractive line of pre- mium .assortments on the market today. Commissions $500 to $20.00 per order, with full repeat commis- sions For live, up-to-date prop osition, write today. Garfield Mfg. Company, 4O03 Broadway, Chicago.
 56S1-S-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
0. N. BAKER.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

I desfre to annOunce my candidacy for Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct No. 2. subject to the will of the Demo- cratic primaries. Sept. 2, 1920
 VIM. BILLY" DELBRIDOE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01
LOST

If placed on the United States Gu ba would stretch. tip to tip. from New York to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-01

manufacturer wants
 agents to sell hosiery, underwear,
 shirts, dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, etc. Write for free sam pie Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York. 56S2lS-1
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
1nterchurch Campaign
For $50 Million Opens
Five Minutes of Silent Prayer
Marks Beginning of
Drive Here

The campaign Of the Interchurch
World Movement to raise a fund of
$336,777,572 got under way yeste rday.
AT meeting in the Hotel McAlpin at
1880 o'clock this afternoon reports
on the progress Of the drive will be
made. New York's quota is $2OO0O,OOO.
Thirty denominations are participating
in the campaign.
The opening of the drive was marked
yesterday by five minutes Of silent
prayer in which 100000 Americans
had been invited to join. Lyman L.
Pierce, director general Of the Inter
church World Movement, last night
made the following statement:
"All present indications point to the
success of the drive. The financial OBJ
jetctive is higher than that of any pre-
vious Embarrassing undertaking. In
order to clear up certain misapprehen-
sions as to the methods followed by
the various denominations in raising
this huge campaign fund I wish to
point out that while certain denomina-
tons will raise their full quotas this
week, others have already subscribe d
part of their quotas.
NEARLY 900 workers have been re-
cruited in New York in addition
those enrolled for denominational can
vases, and they have accepted the re-
sponsibility of presenting the Inter
church program to $4,000 carefully Sc
lected persons"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
North Carolina Favors
Suffrage Ratification
Poll of Legislature, Which
Meets in July, Shows Majority
Pledged to Amendment

from The Tr55ume's Wilmington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 25.--A poll Of
Hembers Of the Legislature Of North
Isrolina, just completed by the Ma
uonal "oman's Party, bears out the
pssaicsion that the Tar Heel State will
.sHiy the suffrage amendment at the
.peeiai session in July, it was an
a'nneed here tonight.
oat OF total Of sixty legislators TO
1aswer the questionnaire submitted
y the Woman's party thirty-cight
piedged themseIvcs 10 vote for ratifca-
Although North Carolina's chances
n -, place On the suffrage ratification
1si are evidently good, the fact that
Legislature does no. meet until
soIy 1hakes il possible IL will not be
sesed SSsnted On The henor roll Of the frat
'",Isy-six states N ratify.
Louisiana, where the Legislature
s Mes's In regular session May 10, may
ssse With Delaware, whose Iegislature
:ssSnTenes Nay s, for the honor of
rcsIa1 the thirty-sixth state, while
,.s!es..nectiept -. ind Vermont also are pos-
W w Candidates for that honor. Tho
s~ssmsns party ~ continuing its cam
Ses1n IN all these atatez
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Academy of Sciences to
Build $l,4OO,OOO Home
Structure in Washington Made
Possible by Gift From Car.
negie Corporation

Erons The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Ma
sional Academy of Sciences, which
opens its annual session here to-mor-
row, will erect a S1,400.OO0 building
ss its home and headquarters in Wash
angton, according to an announcement
made by Dr.. Charles D. Walcott,
PRESIDENT Of the academy, at the coun-
ell meeting OF the organization to-day.
The erection Of the permanent home
Ior the academy was made possible by
the munltcence of the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York, which con-
tributed s5o0o,0oO toward the building
1nd the endowment of the National
Research Council, provided the acad-
envy furnish a suitable building site
and satisfactory building plans.
through the contribution of friends
OF the academy a fund was obtained
and building site opposite the Lin
coin Memorial building, in Potomac
fark. has been purchased. The lot,
comprising $4,000 square feet, was
purchased at q total cost of S185,000.
VI. Walcott announced that the Car
negis Corporation considered the work
OF the National Academy and the Re-
search Council of great value to the
world In December, 1919, trustees of
the carnegie Corporation adopted res
buttons setting aside million dollars
ana further sum not to exceed S400,-
gOo for the erection of this building.
u;ne 1emainder Of the fund Of five mil
non, DR.. Walcott announced, forms
1und for the establishment Of an in
come to be used for the expense Of
tne academy and the National Re-
search Council. Plans and designs for
me erection OF the building are now
being prepared.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Tribute Paid to Life
And Work of Carnegie
DIR. Finley and Elilu Root
Speak at Memorial Service in
Engineers Auditorium

large and distinguished audience
gathered in the auditorium of the Engi-
neering Societies Building, 20 West
Thirtyninth Street, yesterday for a
meeting in memory of the work and
life of Andrew Carnegie.
The memorial was under the auspices
of tie Authors Club, the New York
Public Library, the Oratorio Society
st. Andrews Society and the United
Engineering Society. The speakers
were DR.. John II. Finley, State Com
missioner Of Education, and Elihu
Root.
"Mr. Carnegie was a human. small
man, who loved his fellow men," said
DR.. Finley Gle was triumphant
democrat and had a genius for friend
ship. He had an international mind
and liked all places, but particularly
Pittsburgh and New York. He had a
love for all things beautiful, but with
a preference for what was Caledonian.
He played the game of life cheerfully,
fearlessly and hopefully"
Mr.. Root rccounted the benefactions
Of Mr.. Carnegie and said: ole was the
kindliest of men. Wealth brought to
him no hardening Of the heart. He was
kindly in affect on, charitable in his
judgment, unrestrained in his sym
pathy and noble in his impulses. I
wish all those who think of him only
as rich man giving away money could
know the hundreds of kind things he
did unknown"
The Oratorio Society sang, led by
Albert Stoessel.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Junior Week to Open
To-day at Columbia
Fraternity Teas and Other
Functions Will Lead to Gil
max at the itz-CarItOu

Junior prom week begins at Colum-
bia University to-day. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that this years
celebration would be far and away su-
perior to any that have preceded it.
This evening the juniors will have a
party at the Century Theater, where
they ad their guests will see "Floro-
dora" Tuesday afternoon will be
marked by series of fraternity teas
at the various chapter houses on the
campus. Wednesdays entertainment
will include baseball game on South
Field in the afternoon, a university tea
and glee club concert in the evening.
The staffs of the leading campus
publications, Spectator" and "Jester,'
will meet son the diamond Thursday
afternoon, and there will be more fra
ternity teas. On Friday night the
prom will be held at the Ritz Carlton.
Patronesses for the prom include Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Mrs. Jacob
Rupert. Mrs. Arthur S. Dwight, Mrs.
Adolph Lewisohn and Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Malkin Brothers
Please i'm Concert
At Aeolian Hall
Miss Helen De Witt Jacobs,
Violinist, Appears at the
Princess Theater, Czech
Musician Heard at Benefit

y, The brothers Malkin, Jacques and
Manfred, violinist and pianist, gave a
concert at Aeolian Hall Yesterday
afternoon. The violin numbers in
cluded Mendelssohn's Concerto. Ialo's
Symphonle Espagniole and short piece
by Ienaglia, Kreisler and Wieniawski.
Inc piano pieces we're Beethoyen's
sonata, Op: q, No. 2, and Chopin 3
ballade in major, Etude in C sharp
minor and Polonaise in A fiat major.
Jacques Malkin's playing was less
cionVentional than his brothers., and
therefore more interesting. He has a
pleasing tone, a sound technical oouin-
ment and. ideas of his own as to inter-
pretation. AS for the pianist, neither
beethoven nor Chopin appeared to
sC'muiate his fancy, and his perform.
ance did not exceed the boundaries of
discretion. -
At the same time Miss Helen De Witt
Jacobs, violinist of slight attain
,hent' was playing at the Princess The
ater' at' She was assisted bv Miss
Minerya Albert, soprano, who re-
.aalhed persistently obivious to the
SoI: e,ue p'tcn in songs by Brahms, Leroux.
,oen51ndler and Mamma yucca and n
'o.oer. f'a Miss Ada Tully zimmerman.
MIA NIL '"9 evening, at the same theater.
Nv. ,.'an Ta Aosks Czech violinist, assisted
oy S.t francis Moore, pianist, gave a con-
cert tor the benefit of the suffcrinr
ana destitute orphans Of Czecho- -Slo,
vakla; A note on the program stated
tha1 M mr.. Lusk has appeared in Prague
ana Vienna with the Philharmonic or- ~
chestras under the leadership Of Oskar
Nedbal and DR.. V. Zemanck.
young soprano, Miss Karena Post
assisted by the Russian Balalaika
quartet. was a rival attraction at the
Harris Theater in recital OF Yiddisb
and Russian folk songs. Miss Post was
an agreeable surprise. The material
which constituted her program was
varied and inter esting and her svm.
pathetic voice Was intelligcntlv used.
Had she been more sparing of gestures.
which were the stereotyped motions as,
sociated with readers and elocutionists.
she would have given a performance of
no little distinction.
Owing to tho indisposition of Nine.
Raymonde Dclaunois her place on 1he
program at the final opera concert of
the season was taken by Miss Edna
Kellogg, who sang the aria III est
doux, il est bon,' from Masscnet's
"Herodiadc." The other artists we're
Nine. Marie Rappold, Miss Vera Curtis.
Miss Kitty Beale, Nine. Julia Claussen'
Nine. Flora Perrin, Hippclito Lazaro
and Marie laurent.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum or Art ADMISSION
Van cortlandt Park Museum Admission
The Aquarium Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Special performance OF circus tor orphahs
NIGHT
Dinner of the women's city, Club, Hotel
McAlpin 80 p. m, 10 discuss pianKs
for the platforms OF the politlcai parties
in the elections of 1920. Discussion led
by William G; Bagley. Homer Folks and
Me"ting of the New York I'niversallst
Club Hotel Mar,inqIe, Isnin.s p m. =, the
Federation Of Galician and Rucovinian n
Jews of America. Cooper Union. 7;ao
In New york state. Plaza Hotel $40
2. m. Address by James Nj. Beck on
THE Battle OF the eo,',rrh Mnrhe' world >tov.-
ment Of North America. Hotel Bossert'
brooklyn. y. m.
citation OF Grove Street school, 3, at tho
Hotel Commodore. G:30 p. m.
Mass meeting OF the College ,,te W1men,s N,n n
81 East Sovcnty-eghth Street, s;l5 p IN.
Speakers include Kathar ne bement Davis.
Hamilton Holt and Herbert L. 2I1t,ersoI,, 50,
of Workmen for Safety" under the aus
pices OF tho Metropolitan Safety Council.
Engineering Societies Building 70 West
Thirty ninth Street, y. m.
Debate between freshmen Of Columbia and
Fordhnm universities. earl Hall, 1l6th
street and Broadway. s:15 p. IN.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
'"rho Stagc and tho Motion Picture with
Relation to Educntion." motion pictures.
by Thomas W. Churchill. formerly presi :
dent OF tho board of Education. Wash =
ington Irving High School, Irving Place
and sixteenth Street.
'"The Second National Era" by William B.
Otis. Public School 4G. lbGth street and
st. Nicholas Avenue.
"Our Next Door Ncghhor, Mexico." by
Dr. Allan MacRossie. Public School 30.
22s East FIFTY seventh street.
"Current History" by George ~. Hastings,
Public School e2. Hester and Essex
Poultry Hints for tho Consumer by
Sidney Huff" Public school 157. st.
Nicholan Avenue ana 127th Street.
"rhe Fading OF the Frontier" steraopticon
views by Anel Hun Fish. Public School
1876. 22b West 10Sth Street.
"rhe Future OF Rnssia: Tolstoy as Moral
Prophet" by Arthur d. Rees. Pilgrim
Han, FIFTY -sixth Street aud Broadway.
"Benntifyl ireland" stereopticon Views, by
Kathleen Mathew. TT. COLUMBIA HAIL a4a
81 West Twenty street.
"Uncorhriounnass," stcropttcon vlews ana
motion picttres by Dr. Theron "
Kiincr, Public School ta. ldsth street.
Tinday and Teller avenues. the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
5000 More Persons
On Probation Than
In State Prisons
1865 in Care of Officers;
Fifty-One Counties Using
System; S 100000 Paid
In During Last IL Months

Nearly three thousand more persons
who had committed crimes were or
probation during the last year than
were in the prisons of New York State
the State Probation Commission an
nounced yesterday in submitting its
annual report to the Governor.
''At the close of the year." the re-
port says, "a total of 1885 persons
convicted Of various offenses were
actually on probation in charge of 352
probation officers. This number of de-
linquents, cared for in their own
homes. was actually 1900 more than
the number confined in all public cor
rectional institutions, including jails,
prisons and reformatories, the total
number imprisoned at the end of the
year being 12,776."
The report shows a larger percent
age of successful probation cases than
in any previous year. Out of the 2l,-
S52 persons who finished their proba-
tion terms in the last year. 1915 have
apparently made permanent reforma-
tions; s.8 per cent have been rear
rested and committed, and only as per
cent have escaped from supervision
during the probation period
Probation work has been carried on
for the last year in flfty-one of the
slXty-four counties of the state. Three
counties last year employed paid pro-
baton officers for the first time. These
were Delaware, Tompkins and Nassau.
Additional salaried probation officers
were authorized for Niagara and Chau-
tauqua.
More than s1,ooo,ooo was paid
through the probation system last
year. In New York City probation Of
ticers sup Supervised the payment of more
than 100000 for the support of fami-
lies whose parents were in domestic
difficulties.
The passage of bill providing for
a salaried probation officer for every
county in the state is urged in the re-
port, which also says probation officers
are underpaid, although salaries have
been raised in the last year.
The establishment in all county Of
fees of clinics such as are used in
some of the larger cities in connection
with probation work is advocated in
the report, The commission believes
these would be invaluable in determin-
ing the exact mental and physical con-
dition of persons who appear defective.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

to others and never know anything
about it. III have to run over and
tell Johnny Chuck that his grandfather
has my blessing"
Peter remained where he was until
he was absolutely sure that it was
safe to come out. Then he hurried,
lipperty-lipperty-Gp, up to tho Old
Orchard He knew he would feel quite
safe there beenuso there were plenty
Of hiding places in the old stone wall
along the edge OF it. Besides, he
wanted to see If any Of his friends
had arrived from the far away Sunny
South.
When Peter reached the Old Orchard
the very first person he saw was Jenny
Wren. She had arrived that very morn
Ing. "Tut, tut. tut, tut, tut" exclaimed
Jenny Wren. "If here isn't Peter Rab-
bit himself! How did you ever manage
to keep out Of tho clutches of Reddy
Fox all tho long winter7"
Peter chuckled. II didn't have much
trouble with Rcddy during tho winter
said he, "but this very morning he 80
nearly caught me that it is wonder
my coat isn't as white as my tail from
fright"
Then Peter told Jenny Wren all
about his narrow escape. and how he
blessed Grandfather Chuck for digging
that hole just whore he did in the way
he did.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Roosevelt's Spirit
Is Needed TODAY.
His Nephew Says
Captain Robinson Tells
Y.M.C.A. Audience Colo
nel's Square Deal Policy
Would End Red Menace

.aThe spirit Of Theodore Roosevelt is
abroad in the land to-day, and it never
vas more needed than it is right this
minute" declared Captain Monroe n.
Robinson. nephew and contidant of the
late ex-President, in addressing 200
men and boys in the auditorium of the
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. c. A., 2l5
West Twenty-third Street. yesterday
afternoon.
Captain Robinson's talk was based
upon Personal Recollections of Theo-
dore Roosevelt" and he narrated the
story of his memories of his uncle
from the time he, Captain Robinson,
was three years old until he babe him
soodby on the eve of sailing for France
at the head of a comgany of soldiers.
"My earliest recollection,"' he said,
dis of time when l was three years
old and l had been given the privilege
to spend the day with Uncle Ted. We
were to take walk over the country
thereabout and I fell down and began
10 cry over hurting myself.
Colonel as Tender as Mother
monroe, ONCie leu SnoutSo at me
in his characteristic wav. stop that
crying right now!' And then he came
rushing to me and picked me up in his
arms and carried me back to the house
He was manly and masculine to the
last degree, but he was as tender as
mother, too
He said his last recollection Of
Colonel Roosevelt was the day before
he sailed for France, when he went to
Sycamore Hill to say goodby.
"'Monroe,' he said to me, standing
on the front lawn of his home in Oyster
Bay, you are given a wonderful priv
lege. You have the opportunity to
fight and to die for your country if
need be. Good luck, goodby, God bless
you'll"
: He said that on the day war was
declared by the United States he, to-
gether with other nephews and cousins,
were visiting at the home of Colonel
Roosevelt. and when Sthe news came
the Colonel stamped into the room
where they were all sitting, and said:
Greatest Need Is Square Deal
You" pointing to each of his
nephews, "are all going, of course. You
have the greatest opportunity of your
lives. wish that l might go along
with you"
Captain Robinson said one of the
greatest needs of to-day was the
Square DEAL" for which his uncle
stood. "The square deal," he said,
"that causes men to forget self for
the moment and consider the needs of
other men. The square deal that kills
the theory of every man for himself
The square deal that, if put into prac-
tice, would do away with this beastly
menace of Bolshevism and the Reds"
He declared if he had his way there
would be "only one way to deal with
the fomenters Of unrest, the Bolshe-
Wiki and the Reds. and that would be
too good for them-kiIl 'em."
I'VE don't realize that we are con-
sronted to-day with as serious a men,
ace to civilization as we were on April
6, 1917, when we went to war. But we
must awaken to this fact"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Bedtime Stories
Peter Rabbit Blesses Old Mr.. Chuck
By Thornton W. Burgess
We never k7,os0, aUe must confess,
Who some day 1Ue'W haze cause TO bless.

"As sure as you're alive now, Peter
Rabbit, some day I will catch YOU
snarled Reddy Fox as he poked his
black nose into the hole between the
roots of the Big Hickory Tree which
grows close to the Smiling Pool. otis
lucky for you that you were not one
jump further away from this hole"
Peter Rabbit, safe inside that hole,
didn't have word to say, or if he did
ne didn't have breath enough to say it.
1t was quite true il he had been one
jump further from that hole Reddy
Fox would have caught him. AS it
was, the hairs of Peters funny short
white tail had actually ticklcd Reddy's
black nose as Peter frantcaly plunged
through the rootbound entrance to that
hole.
1t was the narrowest escape Peter
had had for a long, long time. You see
he had been SO busy nibbling sweet
clover on the bank Of the Smiling Pool
and enjoying it so much, that he had
forgotten to watch out. SO Rcddy Fox
had been able to creep almost up to
him before Peter even suspected that
Reddy was anywhere about. 1t had
been dreadful surprise. And it was
'NNf-yb way, fCIJ iUGhy IOI IcLcT Lndt
that hole, dug long, long ago by Johnny
Chuck's grandfather, was right where
1t was. Also it was lucky thing that
old Mr.. Chuck had had the good sense
to make the entrance between the roots
os that tree in such way that 1t
could not be dug any larger.
Rcddy Fox was too shrcwd to waste
any time trying to dig it larger. He
knew that he couldn't possibly squeeze
in between those roots and that Peter
was perfectly safe. SO, after trying
TO make Peter as uncomfortable as
possible and TO scare him by telling
him what waa bound to happen to him
some day, Rcddy trotted Off across
the Green Meadows.
But Peter didn't mind Rcddy'x dread
ful threats in the least. He was used to
them. He couldn't remember time
when Reddy Fox hadn't been watching
for chance to catch him, and he
had heard thosc dreadful threats 80
often that now they simply went in
one long ear and out the other. In
fact, now that he was safe, he rather
enjoyed the excitement.
"Grardfather Chuck certainly hs my
blessing" muttered Peter, talking to
himself, because there Was no one else
10 talk 10. "He certainly has. / owe
him my life this time. / always
did think lot of the Chuck family
bat never 40 much ns right now. II
~ QUEER how often people arc of help