davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Reuenue and Dry Agents Disagree
 Regarding War. On Home Brewers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-(BS the Associated Press)-The internal reve- nue bureau in formal statements to- day confirmed reports that a crusade against home-brewing of alcoholic be- verages is planned by the govern ments prohibition enforcement agen, cies. The bureau did not reveal, how ever. the means it proposed to employ in the campaign nor admit that it had approved preliminary instructions by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer directing that sales of malt and hops be restricted to bakers and confec- tioners.
 If malt extract hops, isinglass, gelatine or other materials are sold or advertised for sale for use in the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating | liquor" said a statement issued to- night by Commissioner Williams of the internal revenue bureau. it is the purpose of the bureau to prose cute persons so offending.
 "The so-caled home brew beer man. ufacturers in the home for beverage purposes. even though for the sole use of the family and bonafide guests, is under the bureaus construction of the law, illegal and the sale of materials for such manufacture fs likewise file gal"
 Kramer was still absent from the city tonight and no authoritative state
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

SANTA MARGUERITA. Italy. Nov. 12.-The treaty between Italy and JugO-Slavia was signed this evening at Rapallo.
 The preamble of the treaty reads:
 The kingdoms of Italy and of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes are sincerely desirous to estab- fish cordial relations between the two countries for their com- mon veal.
 Italy recognizes the constitu. ton of the neighboring state as
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
MADOO ACCUSED or DRAGGING POLITICS INTO SHIP BOARD
APACHE PRINCIPAL PROTESTS AGAINST USING SCHOOLS
 FOR DANCING PARTIES

PHOENIX, Nov. 12.-The state board of education today received from F. W Welch. principal of the school at NutriosC, Apache county. protest against the use of the school for dancing parties. He wrote 1t was a practice which. he said. long since should have been relegated to the archives of for getfulness." In order that he might speak with some authority to the parent.teachers' association of his locality. he asked the view of the state. board. The board, feeling it lacked Jurisdiction in the matter, planned to answer by ad- vising that the dance dispute be settled by the local school board.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Mrs. Chaplin Is Granted
 Divorce Decree; Charley
 Barred From Using Name

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Mildred Harris Chaplin was granted a decree of divorce from Charley Chaplin in the superior court here late today. Chaplin, whom Mrs. Chaplin charg- was represented by attorneys.
 It was stated property settle ment involving about $200,000 had been made out of court and an agree ment by which Chaplin would not use the name of Chaplin profession ally.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
TERMS HARDING
 PLAN CHILDISH

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Suggestions from the United States that the present league of nations should be superse- ded by another world body are not likely to be met with approval by the assembly of the league at Geneva, in the view of pr. Mariana Cornejo, head of the Peruvian delegation to the assembly as expressed in an fn- terview in L'Eclair today. Although President-elect Harding has spoken of the "decease" of the league he might be mistaken, pr. cornejo said. To wish to kill a budding organization, he continued, in order to create an. other appeared to him dangerous and childish proceeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
AUSTRIA SEEKS
 TO JOIN LEAGUE
Central Power, Given Assur- ance of Membership, Says
 Proper Time Has Arrived

GENEVA, Nov. 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Austria's formal appli- cation for admission to the league of nations. signed by Herr Mayer, minis ter of foreign affairs, was received by the secretariat of the league today.
 Attention is called in the applica- 'tion to the fact that Austria was giv- en assurance when she signed the treaty Of St Germain that she would be admitted to the league at the pro per time and it says the proper time has come. Austria it explains, being ready to fulfill all her international arrangements. thinks she ought to be- long to the family of nations.
 The secretariat has received no in- timation that Germany will appear for admission. It appears that neutral would consider the necessity of re- tiring from the league if Germany was not admitted hesitate to take the responsibility of proposing her elec- ton in the absence of any steps on the part of Germany. By some inter- ested persons here it is believed the chances now are that Germany must apply for admission herself or the question will not come up, although certain circles hold that Lord Robert Cecil is likely to propose her election.
 Some of the delegates who have ar. rived here for the meeting of the Hague assembly decline to be put in the position of offering Germany membership, which they believe she might or might not accept. Toy balloons are used by the Weather Bureau to determine the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Details of Adriatic Settlement are
 Transmitted to President Wilson

whether he will make formal eX- pression of his views has not been indicated.
 Secretary Colby. would not dis cuss the agreement today further than to say that it had "all the majesty of an agreement between the two principals"
 Besides the information con- tained in telegram between the Italian government and it's em- bassy here, the department has received the formal statement ''on the subject of the disposal of Plume" made by Secretary Colby General Contarini of Italy, yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Flagstaff Man Is Elected
 Last Defense of Wrangel

DENVER, Nov. 12.-Finlay L. Me Farland. Denver was elected presi- dent of the National Park-to-Park Highway association at the convention of the association here today. Salt Lake City was chosen for the 1921 meeting.
 Mayor c. C. Neslin, Salt Lake City; Sylvester L. Weaver, Los Angeles, and Father c. Vabre, of Flagstaff. Ariz., were elected vice presidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Wilson Gets Details

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.- details of the Adriatic settlement between Italy and Jugo-Slavia as have been received by the state deartment today have been trans mitted to President Wilson, it was stated today at the deparment. The president will decide whether the agreement meets with the ap- proval of the government but
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
New Mexico Highway Bond
 Issue Measure Defeated

SANTA FEE. N. M, The proposal to issue bonds to the amount of $2.000. 900 to build highways in New Mexi- CO., submitted to the voters on No vember 2, apparently was defeated Official returns from II out of 20 counties give: for the bond issue 7S49; against 14,32S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

the realization of one of her high est aims"
 The diplomats of both countries expressed great satisfaction over the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
IRISH HUNGER
 STRIKE ENDED

CORK, Nov 12.-The hunger strike of the nine Irish prisoners ill the Cork Jail was called off today, the 94th day of the strike.
 This was revealed in a message re- ceived by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan from Arthur Griffiths, founder of the Sim Fein organization, was given out.
 "I am of the opinion" read the message. that our countrymen in the Cork prison have sufficiently proved their devotion and fidelity and that they should now, as they were pre- pared to die for Ireland. prepare again to live for her."
 This message has been transmitted to the nine surviving hunger strikers in the jail The men were reported today In deplorably low state.
 Nourishment is being adminlstereo to the nine men, it was stated. at the prison this evening.
 Such nourishment as suits their prostrate condition is being given the men, and hope is entertained for their recovery.
 The hunger strikers agreed to taEe food after the message of Griffiths had been conveyed to them
 DUBLIN, Nov. "A statement is- sued tonight at Dublin castle said the hunger strikers in Cork jail who had been without food since August Il re- sumed taking nourishment at three o'clock this afternoon with an entire absence of unfavorable symptoms.
 The meal, the statement added, was administered under the direction of the medical officers of tho jail who believe that with careful treatment the prisoners ultimately will recover
 Tt will be anxious work, but we are quite hopeful of pulling all the men through" said Dr. Pearson 10 The Associated Press today. "The first nourishment will consist of in fant's food, the white of eggs and beef juice We are feeling our way with each case and the outlook is distinct ly favorable
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

Toy balloons are used by the Weather Bureau to determine the condition of the atmosphere
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

GCoNTTNrrp;D ON FACE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13

The average price Of copper or the week ending November Ird. 1920 .-.--..........-..---.--..-.-.-. 14.S15 Average price Of copper for the
 month of Octoer ...--..--..-. 14.96f
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-13
Review Carries Only Leased Associated Press Wire Report The
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Unsettled, pos sibly rain Saturday and Sunday; little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17

FOR SALE-A travelling outfit. pair of small mules l set of good leather harness, 1 camp wagon; this wagon has good top; also have cooking utensils and camp stove. If called for at once will take $100 for the entire outfit. 4O2 F. Jefferson. db FOR SALE-Gasoline engine. IF SIS South First Ave. Phone 2S34. dd FORDSoN tractor and blow cheap for cash or trade for good light car. Meadowbrook. If BED SPRINGS. small rocking chair. Call today. 1905 F. Taylor bp BEEKEEPERS, attention. Founda- tion for sale, 55c per pound. Phone 100J5. Ask for Lively. br GOOD Vose piano for sale cheap; cash. 1o65 W. Polk St. Phone 365S.
 MoNETT
 MIX and Cream
 Tubercular Tested Cows. Skim milk and cottage cheese. Phone S211. gs WANTED-To buy three or four Oriental rugs. Phone 733. If
 TIME
 To plant peanuts now for winter roasting. Phoenix Seed 6 Feed Co., 125 r. Jefferson St. tf
 TENTS
 Buy your tents now. We have them in high grade ducking. Ask about cot ton pick sacks. PHOENIX SEED X FEED CO, 125 F. JEFFERSON ST. tf A WHITE marble soda fountain for sale cheap at American Kitchen. Su- perior. Ariz. 6d WE HAVE goats milk. which we will deliver anywhere east of Central Ave. We also have some good milk goats at reasonable prices. Phone 2929. 4s1 N. 14th St. dg WALL paper. paints. varnfsnes etc. at reasonable prices. Chicago Wall Pa- per CO, 327 w. Washington st.. {. J Lawler, Prop. Phone 1884 Open evenings. If TAPPOON CANVAS OF HEAVY GRADE FOR SALE AT
 PHOENIx SEED AND FEED co.
 125 E. JEFFERSON t BRASS beds. polished an. relac- quered. Phoenix Plating Co., 2l5 E. Adams. If IF YOU want good light. have your reflectors replated Phoenix Plating Co., 215 hast Adams. If WE BUY and sell every second hand article O. K Exchange. 14th and Van Buren sts. tf FOR SALE-Cultivator disc and horse power DaIeF. A Inlle hoItn Glendale. lateral Is. bp SAMSON tractor, 3-disc piow. double disc and wagon; will sell all or part of this outfit on cash or terms. Phone 3093. 47 West Jefferson St. dg WE CAN save you money on wall tents; another shipment has arrived in all sizes; place your order for future tents now. Jefferson Street Bargain Corner, 47 West Jefferson. Phone 3osS.
 dg STOP-LISTEN-G that top and gas engine repaired right at lowest possible cost. Call 3901. ds SUITCASES and handbags. Large line to select from; prices right. N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co, 12S So. Center. dp FOR SALE@Avery motor cuItivator, good condition, $500. Holden and Red man. Gilbert, Arizona, F mile east of ! C1f1barf school bn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
Ferguson-Keel Go.

FOR SALE-Ford speedster; will sell cheap for cash. S15 $. Montezuma Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
For Sale-Automobiles 4Z
FOR SALE -BUIcK-$55o

Thoroughly overhauled and all worn parts replaced. DeIco starter and gen. orator in first-class condition. New Willard threaded rubber battery. Will guarantee this car to be as represented Must sacrifice next few days. Can be seen at National Garage, 22S F. Adams street. between Second and Third. If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-17
For SaIe-Real Estate

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 ESTABLISHMENTS S20 acres, south Maricopa, s640. 32O acres near Maricopa, $500. 160 acres near station, S2400. 160 acres, N. E. Casa Grande S32O0. 160 acres, east Casa Grande, s5600-
 DEEDED LAND 16o acres near station. S35 per acre. 320 acres, partly improved, $50 per A 160 acres special bargains, $25 per A. 40 or 80 acres close in. for subdi- visions into 5-acre tracts, S20o per acre.
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N First Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel. Casa Grande. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Turn This Page to Our Mems and Boys
and Women's Shoe AID.
Read These Lou
Anniversary Prices
Toilet Needs

S2.75 Du Barry Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers, best quality, at
$2.40.
1925 Du Barry Jewel and Bracelet
Boxes, all lined. at S6.15.
$3.50 Ivory Pyralin Powder Boxes
and Hair Receivers. plain design.
at $2.1S.
1925 and sl1 Imperial Brand Du
Barry Mirrors. at $3.50 and $7.3S.
$3.50 Ivory Pyralin Mirrors with
long regulation handles. also ring
handles. at $4.69.
s1.S9 Ivaleur Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers. at S1.30.
s295. s3.S5. $3.50 and 1896 Ivaleur
and Ivory Pyralin Hairbrushes. ex-
cellent quality hriStles. Every one
guaranteed. at $2.23. x3.25 and $4.69
$3.50 Military brushes. natural
ebony wood backs. best quality
bristles, at S5.25 pair.
SIPS Aero Hair Brushes with re-
movable rubber cushion backs. best
quality bristles, all guaranteed, at
95r.
soc Toothbrushes. excellent quail
ity. 4 and ) row bristles, at 29c.
75c and 81 Ivaleur Dressing
Combs. with all coarse and coarse
and fine teeth. al soc md .5c.
$3.50 De Vilbiss Perfume Atomiz-
ers, all guaranteed. at SI.2D.
PALMS ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Net Flouncings-3o inches wide.
heavily embroidered black. brown
and navy. Also Paris Margot
houncings Regularly So.98 to 81 so.
Anniversary Sale price, $40.
Various Laces-White. black
and Paris, to 4 inches wide Reg
ularly Soc to Csc, at 39c yard
Widths up to u inches. regular
at SIPS to S25. Anniversary Sale
price, SI.00 ward. Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
HandkerchiefS

Women's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, some hand embroidered.
Regular at $50 Anniversary Sale
price, for Sl.09.
Women's III a mrock Lawn
Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered.
25c and PC values, S for SI.O0.
Women's Novelty Handker-
chiefs, in colors; also all white.
Regular at l8c. Anniversary Sale
price, 7 for $l.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Writing Paper
75c Pound Value, EO,
Sale price. OUC

Kara Linen, Plymouth Lawn,
Regina Lawn and Parchment Pa
per; white and tinted. Soc pound.
1Nc Envelopes. 1sc pack.
7Scc Cabinet Stationery; IS sheets
and. 4S envelopes. Anniversary Sale
price. S9c.
75c Boxes Wards Royal Irish
Linen, white and tinted: "a sheets
and "a envelopes. Anniversary Sale
price. 45c.
Playing Cards. Tally-Ho or
Bicycle. Anniversary Sale price
B Packs 81. Limit. packs to pur-
chaser.
Stationery Dept.-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
FEDERALTRADEI
FIGHT LOOMS
Question Of Authority May
Be Decided by U. S.
Supreme Court.
(By Universal Service.)

The Federal Trade Commission
may soon have to fight for the MAIN
tepance of its recognized authority
before the Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals and perhaps even the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
One Federal judge at Norfolk, Va,
on Monday decided he had no right
to enjoin the commission from is
suing an ord.r OF cease and desist.
On the other hand, it is predicted
confidently by many lawyers that
Federal judge Of the District of CO.
lumbia will within a few days en-
join the commission from issuing a
similar order in another case. In
the event the latter jurist acts as
predicted the authority of the Fed
eral Trade Commission will be sus-
pended in midair until higher
court decides the matter, the two
judges involved being of equal
Jurisdiction.
The other case involving the COM
missions authority Is before Judge
HitZ and involves the Butterick
Company. of New York. but is of
an entirely different character from
that of Norfolk. Judge Hitz is on
his vacation, but predictions that
he will issue the temporary restrain
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
SEES new BANK
HOURS SUCCESS
Col. Harper Expects Public
Approval Of Arrangement
For Shorter Hours.

Successful operation of local
banking institutions under the
O'Clock closing regulation, effective
November /, adopted by the Wash
ington Clearing House Association.
was predicted last night by Col.
Robert N. Harper, president of the
District National Bank.
The banks expect to give the
same service to the public under
the new hours as under those now
in effect" Harper said, with the
exception that banks will close an
hour earlier. This means that the
same amount of business must be
transacted between noon and 2
o'clock under the new hours as be-
tween noon and o'clock, as under
the present arrangements. The
banks will have to speed up"
Working forces of the banks will
not be cut down through the new
arrangement, which is intended
chiefly to give them shorter hours.
During the winter months in the
past, bank employees reported they
had trouble getting home in time
for dinner. The new hours will al
low them sufficient time to reach
home for the evening meal.
II have heard no criticism from
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
CAREFUL DRIVERS GET
ANOTHER CHANCE AT
FREE THEATER PASSES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Hast, manager for Miss Nesbit. the
honor-roll motorists will be given
an opportunity to witness Miss Nes-
bits first appearance as a star in the
spoken drama.
Judges Stands Secret.
Isn't that sufficient compensation
for complying with traffic rules?
Therefore, the eXhortation to be
careful when you drive out today.
The Herald cannot, until next Sum
day, tell where it's four judges are
stationed. Such announcement
would cause undue congestion of
purposely careful car drivers at the
four different localities.
The automobilist who disregards
traffic laws comes up for more or
less public criticisms from time to
time. He gets the spotlight of no.
toriety and likes it, while the man
or woman who exercises care and
discretion in running an automo-
bile thus far has been left in dark
corners.
The Washington Herald is grasp
ing this opportunity to throw the
spotlight of public acclaim, and not
that of notoriety, on the latter class
of automobile driver with the hope
that soon his name will be legion
and his predecessor consigned to
the exterior darkness of oblivion.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
GEN. BLISS BARSSAYSDRY WAVE
GERMAN SONG SET TOWN BACK
Soldiers Home Band Sub
stitutes Numbers for Noted
"Wacht am Rhein.

A flood OF protests from those
Washingtonians who happened to
remember that the United States is
still officially at war with Germany
led yesterday to action by Gen.
Tasker H Bliss which resulted in
the omission of Die Wacht am
Rhein" and other German songs
from the program of last nights
concert by the Soldiers Home Band.
Instead of the numbers announced
in the story printed exclusively yes
terday morning in The Washington
Herald, excerpts from Victor Her
bert's The Fortune Teller" were
substituted.
In a statement last night Band
master John S. NJ. zimmerman de-
clared that the only rea~Jn for play
ing the German songs was to please
a small group of old soldiers of Ger
man extraction who have been wait
ing for six years to hear again their
favorite airs.
The criticism of a number on our
program has caused much unpleas-
ant discussion. My reason for play
ing the songs was not lack of pa
triotism," declared Zimmerman.
81 try 10 please our men of every
extraction, and we have men from
almost every nationality in our in
stitution. That was my sole reason
for using the number"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
RESERVE BOARD POLICY
SCORED BY FARMERS

Delegates representing the prin-
cipal farmers organizations of the
country in a conference with Gov
ernOr Harding of the Federal Re
serve Board. declared the boards
policy of "defation" and restriction
Of credits was operating to ruin the
American farmer while purely
speculative enterprises went on un-
hindered.
In reply Governor Harding said
that while he sympathized with the
troubles Of the farmer. the Federal
Reserve Board had determined its
policy after due consideration and
could not now change it for the
benefit Of any class or profession IL
the nation.
Members Of the delegation were
Gray Silver. of the American Farm
Bureau; Charles A. Lyman, secre-
tary Of the National Farm Board;
7. o. Atkinson, of the National
Grange, and Q. NJ. KiIe. of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Evelyn Nesbit. starred in
vaudeville and motion pictures
in past years, will make her
initial appearance as leading
lady in a spoken comedy drama
next Monday night, when The
Open Book" will be presented
for the first time at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater.
Fifty Washington autoists,
selected for their care in driv-
ing by traffic officers co-operat-
ing with The Washington Her
aid, will be among those to
witness Miss Nesbit's first star
ring vehicle of the stage.
The Open Book" is a comedy
drama, built along unconven-
tiOnal lines, from the pen of
Philip Bartholomae. one of the
best-known playwriGhts of the
day. 1t was selected only after
a diligent search for a suitable
production by Miss Nesbit and
her manager. Walter Hast.
Seeks New LnureIs.
1t was natural for Miss Nes-
bit to seek new laurels on the
dramatic speaking stage after
having firmly established her
self in the esteem of vaudeville
and motion picture audiences.
The difficulty she encountered
in finding a playzwas due to her
unusual talents which, it was
felt, would secure a true out
let only in a play of extraordi-
nary dramatic caliber.
Walter Hast is credited with
the discovery of the play for
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
MANY WOMEN
VOTERS ENROLL
Fair Sex Crowds Baltimore
Registration Booths for
First Time.
Especial to wsshinEte. Herald,

. Baltimore, Sept. 2l. Baltimore
women hocked- yesterday to the
registration places to enroll for the
first time among the voters Of the
city.
When the places OF registration
opened at noon the officials in
charge found women waiting on al
most every doorstep. There was a
concerted feminine effort to have a
woman's name lead each fresh and
unspoiled page-and they succeeded
in many instances. Numerically
the men soon overpowered their
newly enfranchised mothers, sisters,
aunts and sweethearts. But the
ladies got there first
About noon IL was a "ffty-nfty"
proposition. The sexes were almost
evenly divided, with a slight lead
in favor Of the men. But as the
minutes went on the men showed
up in ever-increasing numbers.
while the women began TO decrease.
Election officials were somewhat
surprised with the frank manner
in which the women answered
questions, for few OF them showed
any hesitancy regarding their ages.
All went about registering like
veterans.