davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-17
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Closer Supervision Over
 Arizona Dance Halls Is
 Advocated By w. C. T. U.

PHOENIX. Dec. 13.-Closer super vision of dance halls and better reg ulation of the relations between yonng men and girls was urged today by Mrs. F. B. Stevens, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion, who advocated the appearance of four minute speakers before mems and women's organizations. in motion pic ture theaters and at all public gath. erings.
 She rfeerred to the girl trap" scandal in San Francisco, the killing of officers which followed and the lynching of James Boyd and his two associates at Santa Rose and then criticised what she declared to be the careless manner in which giIs meet strangers and accept rides in auto mobiles. In Phoenix. as elsewhere. she said, girls too easily made ac- Quaintance of men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
HARDING, ROOT
 DISCUSS LEAGUE

MARION. Ohio, Dec. 1S.-PresidenI-
 elect Harding today discussed the problems of his administration with
 Elihu Root, former secretary of state and one of the most notable of the natiois elder statesmen.
 International relations and the pros pect for an acceptable world peace association held the center of atten
 tion in their four hour talk, Harding drawing eXhaustively upon the recent experience of his visitor as an adviser abroad in the formation of a world cour under the Versailles league. Coincident with Roots visit. it be came known that Colonel George liar vey the New York editor who has been the guest of the president-elect since Saturday is urging Harding to advocate world agreement that nc
 nation would resort to offensive war
 fare until it's people had so decided by referendum.
 Colonel Harvey did not indicate to what degree his proposal had been lapproved but he expressed hope that Ssum such provision would be written into any world association sponsored by the coming administration. In presenting the details Of the
 new world court which was unani mously adopted today by the assembly
 of the league of nations, Root is un derstood to have suggested that a considerable step toward peace might
 be taken by amending arbitration tre I,at liable questions would all be referred
 to the tribunal for decision.
 He added that the court as planned
 by the commissions of which he was a member probably would not pre- vent wars of policy. such as the re cent world war, but would so a long way toward removing the element oi danger from question arising from lreal difference of opinions, The court, he explained, would have juris diction only when both litigants agreed
 to put their quarrel in it's hands. h all of his contemplation of a
 world association of nations Harding
 has had in mind some such interna tional court and in outlining his cam paign policy on the league he sug gested that The Hague tribunal might
 furnish the basis for such an institu tion.
 Tomorrow the senator will talk ov.
 CT the league and other questions
 with Governor William c. Sproul of
 Pennsylvaniaa Id w. w. Atterbury
 vice president of the Pennsylvania
 railway, who was head of the Ameri-
 can governments railroad system in
 France during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Constantine VIII Return To-day
 To Greece; Ex-Monarch Prepares
 For Iriumphal Entry At Athens

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Dec. 1S. The membsrs of Constantine's suite, with their families and servants. will leave tomorrow for Brindisi from which port they will depart for Athens The departure of Constan- tine himself for Venice tomorrow af- ternoon will lie informal.
 Constantine will arrive at Phalor- on, four miles from Athens. at one o'clock Sunday afternoon
 The party will pick up the Greek council of ministers and Crown Prince George at the island of Mel os and they will join in tte trium- phant entry into Greece. Before landing at PhaioTon, Constantine will con the uniform of a generalissimo in the Greek army. There is an ab- sence of excitement here in cCnnec- tion with the preparations for Con stantine's departure. To the casual observer it would hardly have been apparent today that the royal family was in the hotel. The various mem bers of the family go in and out without fuss or feathers while little Princess Catherine continues to play through the corridors and in the lob by with her English governess close at hand.
 Constantine is spending most of his time in his study, going over the communications from the Cheek gov ernment end answering his personal correspondence.
 The return 10 Athens is viewed by the people of Lucerne with mingled feelings of regret and pleasure; the former feeling because Constantine and his family have endeared them selves to the stolid German-Swiss of this Alpine resort; the latter be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Whats Gone? Lulnbago
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It does the work and cannot. blister the tenderest skin.
 Keep box handy, for lumbaso comes quickly and you can bet you'll want 1t to 80 quickly when it comes.
 And it will go quicker than you ever hoped for and so will sore throat, chest colds. tonsiltis. pleurisy and bronchitis.
 Begy's Mustarine often ends the misery and subdues the inflammation before most remedies you have heard about get started.
 So why suffer for days while using slow acting remedies when rheumatic pains are eased, neuralgia banished and soreness and stiffness ended in double quick time.
 For every ache and pain and to get In. fiuenza before it gets you. get Begy's Mus tariGe, in the yellow boX--30 and 60 cents -" the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
CHAUFFEUR FOUND GUILTY

Frank Voigt, rent car driver. who was arrested two months ago on q charge Of statutory rape on the com plaint cf 17-year-old girl, was found guilty of the charge yesterday in the superior court at Tombstone. The jury added clause asking for the clemency of the court Sentence was not pronounced yesterday.
 Noigt was arrested here in a room in the Broadway hotel He was giy- en preliminary hearing in the jus tice court here and bound over for trial in the superior court Voigt claimed then that he was arrested at the instance of the mother of the girl for the purpose of obtaining mon ey from him with The understanding that he would not be prosecuted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

cause he will have come into his own.
 Aside from the incident at Luga- no when Constantine was hootcd on his way to reside here, the exiled kings stay has been pleasant. mem bers of his entourage say, and his life has bden that of any private gen. tleman with means
 Many incidents are told here con- cerning the contact between the royal family and the people of Lu- cerl,e, but the one they like most tc tell is how, when soup kitchens were necessary the queen who is in none too good health, and her daughters, stood many hours daily serving food to the poor. Again Constantine's frihndly smile as he strolled through the streets and his generally demo- cratic bearing has appealed to the townsfolk. They say of him that his conduct has been irreproachable un- der difficult and trying circum- stances.
 Probably the most popular member CT the royal family, however, is the little Princess Catherine, youngest daughter, who was born in 1913 be tween the Balkan wars. She does not understand tie meaning of all the happenings of recent years ar now only knows she probably vii go to live in a palace instead of hotel.
 After the election in Greece Con stantine's manner perceptibly chang ed. He held his head little higher ana his eyes had more light in them And too. the hotel attaches bowed a little lower when the txiled kin, and his family passed. But little Catherine, who is the godchild of the Greek army, went on playing happily around the hotel, obliyious of what was happening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

NoT'77NiTn .r7:,'N PNGE ONE General Sir Nevill MacReady, mili- tary commander of Ireland. made this known in a proclamation issued today
 Grown Forces Blamsd
 LONDON, Dec. 13.--Two members of the British labor delegation now in Ireland have telegraphed the par Elementary labor party that they wis ited Cork today and obtained abun- dant evidence that the forces of the crown starred the fires in that city says the Herald, the labor organ.
 Priest Eager For Truce
 LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Rev. Mi chael O'Flanagan, acting president of the Sim Feip. has requested Pre- n;er Lloyd George for time in which to consult with Eamonn de Valera and Arthur Griffith respecting the endeayOrs now being mace tO bring about a truce in Ireland
 Father OFlanagan made his re quest in reply 10 a letter from the premier. in which Lloyd George, re- spending to the first proposal look Ing to truce, said the British gov. ernment did not lag behind any sec ton of the Irish people in the desire that lAeiand should enjoy the bIes- sings of peace and prosperity and Was prepared to offer facilities fo- complete discussion of the situation.
 Graphic Stories Told
 CORK, Dec. 13.-Eye witnesses of the burning of Cork graphically re, iage how men, masked with scarrs removed loot rom the flame cnyel- oped shops. Some Of them had leatb. CT bags overflowing with plunder and additional plumber slung over their shoulders. IL is IEported that large number of the employees of the de stroyed establishments anticipating ther destruction insured their saIar. les with English companies.
 It IS said that looters removed from d jewelry store several large sIophy cups which being too heavy TOT them to carry off. were throw 'nto blazing street car standinp in a thoroEhfare. '''
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
WOMAN CHARGES Ny GIRLS NOT
 PROTECTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Ellen O'Grady. deputy police commissioner of New York City, today resigned, as serting that she haG been hampered in her work and could not remain in her place and retain her self respect.
 Her action followed attacks on the efficiency of the department made by several newspapers.
 Mrs. O'Grady. who declared she had d thousand and one tales to tell about the police department later on, said in her statement:
 Il have been told that my work is too strenuous looking after the mor- als of girls ill moving picture houses and told to go slow When my de- tectives went to enforce the law in a number of moving picture houses, the managers showed them receipts stat ing that they had contributed to the police hospital fund. and they had been promised that no police action would be taken against them
 Mrs. O'Grady charged that no at- tention had been paid to complaints lodged with the bureau of missing persons and that she had been unable to assign women for this work be- cause they had been taken from Ter for the police hospital drive.
 Mrs OGrady, whose resignation will take effect immediately. was ap- pointed ih 1918 by Commissioner En- right At that time he issued statement saying that her time will be particularly devoted to the inves- tigation of the white slave traffic"
 Mrs. O'Grady's .iaughter' Florence who was her assis lIt secretary. al so resigned.
 Commissioner 4Glricht immediately placed another commissioner ig: Nrs. O'Grady's office to ''see tha. notnir 7 was taken out Of ihcIn.' Mrs. O'Grady said.
 Enright, in a statement, donlCd ev- CT having intorfered with Mrs. O. GTady's work on enforcement of the law in motion picture houses, assert ing that never had he given her or ders on the subject.
 Mrs. O'Grady did not resign" the commissioner added she Iust oounc- ed into my office, threw her police shield on my desk and said I am through Before l had time t0 ask her what it was all about she left the place"
 "Oi course" ne continued, T am not going to enter into any discussion with q woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
Governor to Don Overalls and Help Citizens of Tucson Lend Hand in
 Building Hospital for Ex- Soldiers

DOUGLAS. AIiz. Dec. 1S.- Brigadier General Main Craig. commander at Camp Harry J. Jones, here today ordered an army airplane taken to Phoenix tomorrow for the purpose of con- Neylng Governor Thomas E. Camp bell of Arizona, to Tucsn. where on Wednesday, the governor with other able bodied citizens, will don overalls and give a hand to- ward completion of work on the public health service hospital
 Tucson on that day will suspend all business activities in order
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

that every able bodied person may assist in rushing 10 completion the hospital betterments and en- largements which will cost $25O.- GOO. Quick action is desired be- cause facilities are inadequate for scores of tubercular eX-service men awaiting accommodations in the hospital.
 Lieutenant A. R. Jones has been detailed to pilot the airplane. for Governor Campbell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
TAX MAN LEAVES

l. L. Niheil, deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, will be in Douglas oy- CT Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, on official business, but will be at his desk in the offices of the Commercial Club Friday and Saturday and most of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
sINN FEN THREATENED

COIk, Dec. l3.-Late todav not. ice was received for publication by t"e Echo saving that if young member of thAe editorial staff of the Oofk Constitution named Horgan. whc was kidnapped several weeks agc b not returned by 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. 10 Sim Feiners will be shot in their beds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
LUDWIG MARRIES

George W. Ludwig, former proprie- tor of the Bisbee Dye Works and well known here, was married on De cember at Roxhurg, Mass, to Miss Agnes Walker, according to word re- ceived here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
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HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals -,f the Copper Queen hotel lask night were: George R. Ryan, w. II. Webster, Douglas; MT. and Mrs. G. A. Weete, J. w Payne, Kenneth White, E. Paso; Will liam Schwarz, Benson; w J. Kane, Frank Culin Tucson; J. R. Martin Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. c. Orr; George 70. Thomas Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
5UY STUDESAKERS

Major K. N L. Glass of the 10th. Cavalry at Ft. Huachuca has pur- chased a Studebaker six sedan from the Bisbee Auto company, and Zack Alexander of Brewery Gulch, q Stude- baker big six.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
RED CROSS WORKER

Miss Lucia Erion, state supervising nurse of the American Red Cross, has been in Bisbee for 6 few days and will leave this morning for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FROM FIT. HuAcHucA

J. W. Vansant, in charge of the post exchange at Ft Huachuca, was visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FROM DOUGLAS

Mir and Mrs. Russel Meadows were in Bisbee Sunday from Douglas. Meadows being enroute to Cananea on business, while Mrs. Meadows and son remained in Lowell to visit rela- tives.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
MITKE RETURNS

c. A. Mitl1e, consulting engineer, has returned from a business trip to Ray.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
P. D. AUDITOR HERE

George B. Ryan, auditor for tn, Phelps Dodge corporation. arrived il Bisbee yesterday rom Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
HUBERT BETTER

Mrs. c. s. Hubert who was operat- ed on at the Copper Queen last week is reported as doing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FROM TOMBSTONE

Miss Elsie TOles, county superin- tendent of schols, was in Bisbee yes terday on a brief official visit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FROM FL PASO

c. A. Weete arrived in Bisbee yes terday from El Paso as representative for Swift & Co. in place of George W. Hart. who has represented the firm for a number of years and is well known here
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
". +. WEBSTER HERE

W. II. Webster, assistant general manager of the Copper Queen, is in the district from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
NAVY GIVES HOLIDAY

All men enlisting in the navy in De- .cember will be given a holiday leave .of absence from December 15 to Jan uary 3, according to word received at the local recruiting station yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
LEAVES FOR COAST

Miss Frances Lee, who has been c guest at the Y. W. C. A. for the last few weeks has returned to the east
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FOR COAST

Joe Olsen left yesterday for Los Angeles, after spending a week in this district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

Nearly half of the cost of the war to the United States in actual dol lars has been paid
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
FROM TUCSON

Frank Culin, insurance adiuster, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday from Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
RETURMs 10 CITY

Miss Isabel Jones has returned from New York, where she was called on account of the death of her father.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

ATTENTION PYTHIAN SISTERS
 All Pythian Sisters are requested to meet at six thirty tongiht for drill at the. Odd Fellows Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S. - An. nCuncement was made by he Mexi- can embassy here today that Holland has resumed full diplomatic relations with the Mexican government
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
C. 2. FLETCHER DIES

Word was received from V, l.. Fletcher, proprietor of poultry ranch near Forrest Station, of the death of his brother, C. E. Fletcher, at ll:55 yesterday morning. Fletchnr was native of Illinois. Several months ago he moved to California thinking the change would benefit his health. but finding the contrary, came to this city last September.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
'Gets=It" For Hard Or Soft
 Corns
Satisfaction Guaranteed With Init
 Corn Remover.

Common sense tells any body that tho way to cure a corn iS to remove it, cap and root-banish it entirely.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-14
British Order Probe of
 Conflagration st Cork

,n.tTINl.Fn r7:,,,, pNGF 0nE
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

called in several individual shops of each union against
the wage-cut
The fight is in Philadelphia. The contending forces
the employers who needed the command Of the Chamber
Of Commerce to abrogae their agreements with the unions
and conduct 'open Shops and the International Assoca
tion Of Machnists.
Minneapolis labor is keeny interested in the compo.
sition of jures in local courts The Minneapolis Labor
Review contends that the employers manage to get about
is representatives on the grand jury to one member
of the working class. It quotes juge as saying that it
is policy to put ''men of affairs the grand jury.
The traction interests said to have an employe who
devoes his entire time and attention petit Jurors and tho
petit jury The article concludes: That grand juries
in Hennepn county controlled by big business plainly
oq leq@ lsuC AouE SuAsSJolu eq pIuoA IT luspIAo
situation is regarding the petit uries of Henepn county,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

strike Of all Paterson textile workers has been called
by the Amalgamated Textile Workers and the United
Textile Workers unions protest against the attempt of
the mills to establish the open shop" at wage slash of
30 per cent AT least 10000 workers will be included in the
movement according to j. Music, general secretary of
the Amalgamated
Since the lapsing Of the workers contract IA weeks
ago. there has been general unemployment the silk mills
at period operating at about Is per cent of normal
While this condition had improved in the ast few weeks
called back to work have been offered wages from
20 to 30 percent lower than their former scale The deter
mnaon Of the mills to enforce the nonunon shop plan
and their spreading of the apprenticeship system have also
aroused the two unions to take definite action The unions
which are rivals in the field, have nevertheless been
acting together in the crisis series Of outdoor
meetings has been held jointly and strikes have been
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

the A. F. .of L. 1t now resides in mighty force
in the new militant Yardmens Association.
The Switchmen IS Union, or rather, what is left
Of it, is now holding the empty sack Of it's for
mer contracts with the railroads. 1t is finding
itself powerless to fulfill those contracts, for
without membership no fulfillment is possible.
In an effort to meet this situation and to
prevent future outlaw, unofficial strikes, W,
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen has hit upon a scheme which reveals
in an Illuminating manner the scab herding
propensities which animate the general run
of the "grand officers" Of craft Unions
Lees scheme is simply for the Brotherhood
to assume the contracts of the defunct Switch
mems Union. 1t does this by merging road
and yard seniorities to such an extent that i'll
case Of the workers again kicking over the
traces in an unauthorized strike, brakemen
could be forced to take the places of striking
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

switchmen and vice versa. In this manner, the
union officials would have in their control
perfect scab herding machine with which to
keep the workers in line and to defeat them
if they refuse to be led by their officials.
In this effort of reactionary labor officials
to surround the workers with barriers to curb
their efforts to secure more benefits of organi-
zation the spirit Of reaction is paramount. But
conditions do not permit Of the workers long
federation of such barriers. Sooner or later, the
railway workers will again be confronted with
the necessity Of tearing down these barriers
and the puny efforts Of the scab herding, slave
making officials will be wrecked In spite cf
the efforts Of the officials to keep the workers
lined up at the job Of creating and unlimited
and never ending stream of profits for the boss,
economic conditions are forcing then to give
battle to both the boss and their officials. The
future belongs to Industrial Unionism.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Communist partici-
patton in parliaments is favored in resolu-
tions adopted by an overwhelming major
ity at a meeting of the Third Internation-
ale at Moscow, according to a despatch to
the Herald organ Of labour. The proposal
was submitted by M. Bukharian, editor Of
the Bolshevik organ Pravda of Moscow,
who urged that parliamentary action be
adopted as part Of the Communist pre-
gramme in all countries where the Com
munist party has, been organized. He de-
clared each member elected to office
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13
THE USELESSNESS OF PARLIAMENTS.

should be required to sign an undertaking
to surrender his seat in parliament at the
first request of the party.
''We cannot fight the way we please
the despatch says Nikolai Lenin declared
when the resolution was strongly opposed
by several delegates "but must use that
system to show it's uselessness for revolu-
tion. We must convince workers by ex-
perience, if we cannot convince them by
theories. If we cannot devise new ways of
revolutionary action, we must use those
provided by historical developmet."