davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Second Davenport Is As Tall AS David
 And Quite Callner
BY FRED TURRYVILLE

Calude Davenport, six feet SIX, is a brother of Dave, the eccentric hurler, last year with the Giants. Caluue ,o getting his annual tryout with the San Antonio club. and this year he looks as il he might stick.
 And tine thing in his Iavor. he is not as eccentric as his Brother, Dave says President Benson Of the San An tonic club. 1.4.
 Dave refuses to report to Clark Grif- fifth because he heard that Clark Grif- fith wouldn't stand for his players smoking cigaretts.
 That one rule bars me- Davenport is said to have explained previous to starting for Idaho, where he is intend ing to play independent baseball this season.
 And all the reasoning his older brother and I volunteered he refused to heed," said Benson.
 Davenport was suspended last sea son for a row he had in the clubhouse at St Louis. His loss hurt the Browns 1919 chances, but some sort Of discipline had to be maintained The Browns sold him to Washington, and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

operate at all. One cause for the cut IS the fact that ali of last years pack has not been sold. Low markets are given as'another reason.
 AlaSka's salmon output last year was A592,201 cases, the smallest since 1915 The high water mark of Aiaska's salmon years came in 1918 when, in response to a war call for food, the canneries sent 6,667, ,569 cases out.
 Mosj of the salmon are packed iE southeastern Alaska, strip of terr- tory hat juts south between northern British Columbia and the Pacific ocean. Last year southeastern Alaska fisheries turned out 2,lO8,364 cases against '75.557 from central Alaska and 708280 from far western Alaskan points. The central Alaska plants eX- tend from Cape St Elias wostwaid to the Alaska Peninsula. The jar west crn plants are on the shores of Bristol bay end the Behring Sec.
 About 125 saimcn canneries were operated in Alaska '8st year by near l. 90 companies. several big con ceTns operated more than one plant. the AlaskJ Packers association lead ing wi,h ten. Libby McNeill and Lib by were second with nine. The Northwestern Fisheries company Oper- ated seven and the Pacific American Fisheries company four.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

Nearly aL the boats of the fishing fleets sail north from Fuset sound. although one of the largest fleets, that of the Alaska Packers association. makes it's headquarters in San Fran cisco pay The Libby McNeill and Libby boaJs riding in tho fresh water of Lake Union. The Pacific American company operate from Bellingham. Portland, South Bend. Everett, Olym- pia. Astoria, Anacortes. and other ports send their share Of fishing yes sels north
 Five or six thousand men are going north 70 spend the summer working at the fisheries Tn the fall they viii come back with the boats and the catch. For several weeks passenger steamers running 70 Alaska have been carrying capacity lists of caEnery efi- Dloycs. Tnc Northwestern and the AnGc0rtcS Fisheries company, Uon subsidiaries Of the Booth Fisheries company, will use 1900 men in the north this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Ships Lie Idle In
 Hamburg Harbor
 With Docks Empty

WASHINGTON, April 10.-liamburg today may be described as an impos- ing monument to the dead giories of the German merchant marine, accord ing tO Consul Francis E. Stewart, who was detailed by the American com mission in Berlin to investigate con ditions at the former premier German porJ for that body A report from Mir. Stewart detailing the results of his inquiry has just reached the depart ment of commerce.
 "A short trip through the harbor port has become" the consul reported Tugs and lighters are tied up here and there. appaI ently forgotten. One small cruiser rests, deserted, along side pier; electric cranes are motion les on unused docks; floating eleva- tors and docks are moored in rows, rroba bly in readiness for delivery to the allies.
 ''Thc giant Bismarck (56.00O-ton HamburG-AmeTican liner) floats at q lilllnS-out per without SlSn Ol ne on boaId and from q launch no new work could be seen in any of the big shipyards. Tied up to another pier in the outer harbor is the former Atlantic record-holde', the steamship Deutsch- land, relic of the war, painted a deer black overall with spots of white showing hrere and there where pass ing craft have scraped her sides, G grim reminder of the glories once held by the German merchant fleets.'
 Regular serbice is being maintained with Holland. England and North America, and lines were about to start service fog Spain and South America, but the free port" is apparently dead, Mr. Stewart reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
MIGHTY FLEET
 GOES NORTH TO SALMON GROUND
Old lime Clippers Again Spread Sails on Run to
 Alaska Ports

SEATTLE. Wash, April S.-Big full rigged 'windjammecs." some famous as American clipper ships long ago, already ale spreading their sails and heading for Alaska, the vanguard of summer salmon fleets which go north every year to work with the scores of fish canneries that dot northern harbors ami inlets
 Dozens or other craft, steamers, gas boats, 5arGes and tugs. are going north with the sailing ships. Before winter they will all come ploughing back with this years fish catch canned and packed and stored in their holds.
 No record salmon catch is expected this year. according to reports from Alaska. Most of the southeastern Alaska canneries expect to reduce their pack this year from one third to one half normal and several will not
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
CALLS MEETING IF CHRISTIANS
 IF ALL LANDS
First Ecumenical Conference Since Reformation Planned
 To Stop Wars

NEW YORK, April 10. Prelim- ical Conference. the first since the Reformation to represent christians of every faith and land" have been approved by the administrative com mittee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, it was announced here today by the Rev Charles s. Macfarland. general sec retary. One of it's objects is to make future wars impossible.
 Dr. Macfarland said that in order to have the asSemblage the most widely representative gathering of modern times. one that would em- brace every Christian denomination all "questions for discussion are to be limited" He declared that the conference would be less doctrinal and theological in it's purpose than the World Conference on Faith and Or der which is being promoted by the leaders of the Episcopal Church look ing toward the reunion of all Christ endom.'
 The projectors, he said, are desir- ous that the Conference shall be held only when the churches of all the nations are ready for it. "They hope" he said, that the contacts of this gathering may furnish a genuine ba- sis for brotherhood and understand ing" Already. he said. church feder ation of the Scandinavian countries. Of Switzerland and America. are backing the movement which is eX. pected to take definite shape after the meeting of an international com mittee to be held in Geneva, Switzer. land, next August This committed is expected to issue the invitations to the leaders of the various Christ. ian faiths
 The Roman Catholic Church has had it's Councils" explained Dr. Mac farland. such as the notable Vatican Council under Pope Plus TX in 1870 when the dogma of Papal Infaliibility was promulgated. Protestant churches for several decades have been hold ing great international meetings the last of which met in Edinburgh in 1910. While the questions to be dis cussed at the forthcoming gathering will not partake of the profound the oiogy that absorbed the attention of the earlier councils. yet in practical accomplishment for human welfare it should surpass them all"
 The American Ecumenical Confer ence Committee which is arranging for the Conference Is composed of 79 members including Bishop ". F. An derson of Cincinnati. pr James L. Barton of Boston. Bishop James Can non of Nashville. Tenn, the Right Rev. Thomas F. GailOr Of Memphis, Tenn Bishop E H. Hughes Of Nal den, Mass. eDan Smaller Mathews of Chicago. Dr. John R. Mott of New York, the Right Rev. Ethelbert Tal- bot of South Bethlehem, Pa. and Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FINDS HANDY PLAYER

OKLAHOMA CITY Manager Me Carthy of the aKnsas City club has found q mighty handy man for his ball team this spring. He is Red" Roche He can play any position except pitch and the Hlue boss has put a high valuation on the player, The youth was picked from the St. Louis sandlots.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
SAFE YET FASCINATING" IS BOWERY SALOON OPENED
 BY SALVATION ARMY
Commander Warns Against Alarming Community Life and Man by Depriving Him of Only Clubhouse He Knows.
BY EVANGElINE BOOTH Commander of Salvation Army in the
 United States

NEW YORK, April 10.-Man is es- sentially an amiable animal. He loves companionship, congeniality. and most of all he loves to talk and 10 be listen ed to- It is that elemental desire which sends the rich man to his club and dld send the poor man to the corner sa- loon.
 Poor Mans Club
 There is nothing essentially evil in the saloon today. With liquor legs lated out of existence, it is merely d SerpeGt with it's fanSS drawn out, just as era acerul. SiEuouS and fascinating as ever-but safe. Furthermore, it is the only place where the poor maE can frateInize with his friends, discuss the league of nations, the baseball situa- tion. exchange ideas on the future of the country and the general welfare ol the world.
 Slowly Disappearing
 But now that John B3rleycorn is de ceased, the saloons are slowly dlSap- bearing. One by one they are closing their doors and depriyinS the man without means of the only clubhouse he has ever known, to the lasting dec' rimept Of the man and of community life.
 The Salvation Army has on foot tue project of promoting "boozeless" Sd Ioors. New York City already has one in existence at 225 Bowery, where the pleasant congeniality and old-time fas' cination is as evident as ever. There is the tile floor, the mahogany bar, the while coated bartender, the expensive mirror. everything of course, the drinks
 Popular as Ever
 But it is just as popular as any sa- loon ever was in the pre-prohibitiop days. Every night the place is crowd ed with men, and with women, too, who are eager to partake of the food, drink the prohibition drinks, which the Salvation Army provides, and to enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
CROW IN ST PAUI

ST. PAUL.-Sandlots in Mike Kel- Iey's town are very fertile. They graduated half dozen to the profes. sional ranks this spring. They are scattered all the way from the South ern Association to the Pacific Coast International League
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
BID FOR GOLF STARS

NEW YORK. -- Every club of inn portance in the United States is bid ding for exhibition matches of the noted British golf stars, Vardon Ray, Mitchell. Duncan and Ayton, who are to come here in July. The length of the Briton's visit is not yet known.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
SLIPPER FEATURES

Metal cloth is the popular choice for evening slippers. The straps are complicated and oddly cut They are generally made of French rhinestones
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

amounted 10 270,000 metric tons, the largest yield since 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
POT ROAST WITH VEGETABLES

POT ROAST WITH VEGETABLES
 or pounds chuck roast
 l cup sliced carrots
 1 cup sliced onions
 1 cup celery cut in bits
 1 cup sliced turnips
 tablespoons fat (preferably from
 salt pork).
 If the meat is mot sold in a solid piece, skeweP or tie it into shape, wipe it with a damp cheesecloth, and roll in flour. Boil. vegetables in salt ed water to barely cover until soft. Rub through coarse strainer. Heat fat in a frying pan or Dutch oven. Put in the meat and brown on all sides. If the frying pan is used, transfer the meat, after it is brown, to a kettle, unless the pan is deep enough to hold the beef Pour the vegetables and their liquid over Fhe meat, together with any preferred seasoning. Cover tightly and let simmer slowly for four or five hours, turning twice. Thicken the gravy a little. and pour over the meat. N when he wouldn't report, Griffith sent him back.
 It looks as if he was going right ahead being eccentric to the detriment of what might be q great career as DitChpr in ma for 1pa9Iip baseball
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
GOOD REASONS.


Gov. Cox gives an excellent reason
Tor desiring that the league OF nations
sfall settle the Irish question. As Iona
as 1t is unsettled our own relations with
Great Britain are jeopardlzed. He says:
I'VE have four times as many people
OF Gaelic blood In the United States as
there are In Ireland and their natural
Feelings not only figure In our domes-
TIC relations but also stand like gran
lte between the stretching hands Of
England and America. So long there
Tore as the Irish question remains I'M
settled there will be some conflict in
America with the idea OF worldwide CO.
operation between the English speaking
nations"
We wish 20 be In the most thorough
sympathy with our kinspeople across
tho seas
Ho says that self determination along
racial lines is advisable for the world.
Nothing has been made more clear than
This In our public utterances.
1t must not be forgotten that when
VIC took up arms the thing that gave us
UNITY and great enthusiasm was our
declaration that we fought to end the
rule or might; that we weIn champions
W the Iibnts OF Hlnall peoples; that we
stood for tho reign OF law based upon
tho consent Of the governed. As have
SAID before, the league contemplates en-
during peace. There can be no peace
without happiness. There will not be
happiness without Justice. You cannot
take mountains nor rivers nor other
PHYSICAL characteristics and by their
natural lines create governmental en-
ut'es that will endure. On the other
hand, racial groups will form a better
guarantee of peace. This Is not only
fundamental common sense, but Il
touches the basic principle OF the armi-
slice and the league itself. Therefore.
contend that the league Of natlons win
bS helpful to the civilization OF the
wcrld because Il VIII be creative of a
new life. national and otherwise, for
racial groups. which have for genera
lions fostered the same aims and hopes
ana aspirations that inspired tho found
ers of our republic"
This Is In language very much like
that OF the president. Furthermore, It
is In accord with American principles
back to the time of the Declaration of
Independence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
IMPROVEMENT EVIDENCED
Relaxation of Credit Propel-
ling Force of Activity.

New York, Sept. 11.-Pronounced
improvement in investment conditions
as evidenced by the success attending
the new French loan offering and a
growing conviction that the credit sit
uation is relaxing were the propelling
forces of fairly active and irregularly
higher movement in the stock market
this week.
Bonds also were stimulated by the
readys absorption of the French issue,
excepting the liberty group Anglo
French 5s Swiss IS and other indus
trial war flotations made variable ad
vances on a broader demand
The recent inquiry for low priced
speculative rails was less marked not
withstandng the more encouraging
crop outlook, especially as to corn.
Standard rails. notably Paclfics and
coalers, continued to strengthen on
further accumulation, apparently by
substantial interests.
Steels, equipments and related shares
frequently were overshadowed by the
activity OF oils and shipping, but mo-
tors and their subsidiaries were under
occasional restraint as a result of less
favorable trade advices.
Money and foreign exchange pursued
widely different courses. greater ease
being evinced In the rate for time and
demand loans. while remittances to
London fell to lowest levels in almost
five months with concurrent heaviness
in quotations on continental European
points.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
AN lNrEREsrINa ExPERlMEhr

The report comes from italy that the
government is, In n measure, giving n
free hand to those worln.men who
Fave seized the industries In which they
were employed. II has not thus far ut :
tempted forcibly TO dispossess them.
Having notified them that they must
settle with the owners, the government
seems to be waiting 10 see what will
he the next step. In the meantime,
the owners have announced that they
VIII not he responsible for any work
done or credit granted.
In the dilemma, one OF the most nat
urai questions in the world Ia when
payday win arrive. Inseparahly con-
nected with II 10 the question OF who
VIII do the paying. What are they q
DO with the factories now that they
have thcm7 The answers OF italian
workingmen TO these questions may no
n long way toward solving certain
problems which are as old hs civlisa
ton, The managcmont--the head--of
tho Industry has been banished II may
now he demonstrated whether manage
ment Is really necessary. An observer
remarks:
The direct actlonists have always
Sc Ned nj executive work The hNur
mas now come when they must try 70
get results without II. In the short time
the revolution has hocn under way they
nave failed TO do 80. Wages are not
being paid and work laFs Food Il no
no more plentiful than before"
II II shall be made 20 appear that
INDUSTRY can function adequately with.
out capital or executive management,
IN" world may he half inclined to he
ioNe that capital and "the boss" are
the orprcssors they have been painted.
But that Is a very significant az" II
Is the contention % those who have ac-
oumulated capital that. without Il, COM
b'ned with executive management. in
dustry cannot be operated ef1clently.
New light should bc shed on the Issue
by the Italian experiment,
II the experiment succeeds italian
Industry will probably he reorganized
and proceed with it's work without cap
ital or executive direction. II ~ does
not succeed, employers and employees
may he able again TO get together on
mutual recognition that both nre
necessary and that there f. room enough
--snd glory enpugh--for all
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
GOLD HAS DISAPPEARED.

II is not likely that much gold VIII be
seen in general circulation again any
\ time soon, according TO the Detroit
News The proportion OF paper money
Is too great. In theory. all paper money
is redeemaole in gold, but with the
quantity OF paper now circulating. the
DRY and practice have parted company.
Gold is the basis OF currency, but the
brilding erected upon It 10 very consid-
erably broader than Its foundation. A
In the United States. the gold reserve
on July amounted to s2,2Si, 900, 900.
! while paper notes in circulation totaled
: Si,5l2, 100000. The ratio Of gold to
paper, therefore, was about 49,6 per
cent. And America has more gold than
any other country. In Great Britain,
this gold reserve is only 315 per cent. Of
the paper currency. In France, 9.6 per
cent, In italy rs per cent, In Germany.
1.s per cent. and in Austria 4 per cent.
These figures make It much easier to
understand the fluctuation OF foreign
exchange.
This showing also gives some idea OF
the task involved tnf dehation-A att
tempt to bring the paper currency cir
culation back to asmore nearly normal
relationship with the gold upon which
al is based. Imitation was achieved at
a bound or two. but defation must be
accomplished very gradually to avoid
disaster. Results Of even the very gen.
tie policy Of slowing down. inaugurated
by the reserve bank system In this
country, Is already quite perceptible.
In all probability, gold will still re-
main the basis OF circulation. at least
among the commercially more power-
full nations, but so far as actual oircula-
ton among the people. is, concerned,
very little gold will be- handled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
ARE we A NATION OF oUITTERs7

ARE WE A NATION or oulTTERs7
The United States Ia looked on by
It's associates In the war as a nation
OF cutters, because the senatorial oil
garohy' has blocked It's entrance into
the league OF nations, Gov. James M.
Coz asserted In a speech In Montana.
America can not enter into that
period OF prosperity 10 which we are
entitled until the doubt and dlstrust
and the growing hatred against us,
crented by the apostles OF the senatorial
ohgarohy. are removed" he said.
America cannot live as a selfish ma
tion. as a nation OF cutters, as a nation
elf-prosperous and self-satisfled, while
our assistants. as well as our enemies
among the nations OF Europe, are starv-
ing TO death"
These are solemn facts. II the demo-
cratic candidate can rearouse the Ideal
ism which our country felt during the
war he will win and we shall be saved
the stigma OF being unfaithful to our
promises to the world.
There is no question OF what history
Will say OF us. We entered the war with
certain distinct purposes. They were at
FIRST somewhat incoherently sum-
married. In the phrase, Make the world
''iN iSi hSlHoNThCys AHo
afterward in his addresses to congress
and at other places. and in his notes
to the bolllgerents amplhed the pur-
poses. There was never an utterance
but that the league OF nations was put
In first place as our object In the war.
The masses OF Europe were made to feel
that we stood as an evangel against
further wars. We we're In our own eyes
and In theirs waging war against war.
We appealed to the bleeding masses
among our friends. We held the olive
branch out to our enemies. They pro-
posed the armistice on these terms and
after consultation with our allies peace
was accepted.
We are in honor bound to mankind to
keep our covenant. II we do not do so
we are cutters The war might as well
not have been fought. so far as benefi-
clal attainments are concerned, for II
the old system is not broken up we pro-
coco to incubate out OF the victors some
other militarlstic Imperialism which
wiz sooner or later preclptate another
war OF aggression.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-11
AS GOES MAINE

Names state election. which occurs
next Monday, is the next political event
OF Importance to divert the country's
attention. Later in the week, the I'LL
fiois primary will register its preference
between the Lowden and Thompson
contenders. When both Of these are
over and the results have been dlgested
TO .everybody's satisfaction, the politics
OF the country will probably settle down
/. 70 the homestretchl in-ths great presi-
dental handicap. ~ I'M ASf
The Maine campaign has not been
20 widely advertised this year as in
some Of the contests OF the past. The
Influence OF the result there on the
country at large in the election seven
Weeks later has not been so much dwelt
uron, though numerous prominent cam
naiEners from outside the state have
made speeches there. In the oiden DAYS,
The Pine Tree state was regarded by
some persons as a sort OF oracle to in
dirhte the drift OF political opinion In
tina country.
A N used to be saidSs'tfrst xoes
Maine. so goes the country" Reduced
toexactness. this allowed a margin OF
l5spo0 majority for the republicans as
normal. III their vote greatly exceeded
THIS, II foreshadowed republican sue
cesn In November. II II fell substan-
tally lower. II indicated a drift to the
democrats. The facts are however. that
the country paid little attention to
Msine's vote. That state was lost to
the republicans in $780, but they carried
tho country In the November following.
IN other years, the legend has had
apput as little application. Maine Ia
ordinarily a republican state But, like
every other state In the Union. II Is
hkely to have local issues which may
complioate results and yet which NAV
nave little connection with the national
campaign. On such issues, It has oc-
cationally gone democratic. Both re-
puRncans and democrats may try 10 ex-
tract comfort from Names voting next
Monday. but II IL likely to have very
little significance as a prophecy ~
coming event.