davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
MARKET HAS DULL WEEK Copper Declines With Drop in Price of the Refined
 Product

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-r urtner prog ress of the movement to restrict loans on all forms of speculation and an other crash in foreign exchange were the outstanding events m this week s dull and reactionary stock market.
 The break in international exchange had its partial inception in the broad campaign of deflation inaugurated by the federal reserve board and was most severe in remittances to the al lies. especially England.
 Such other developments as the con. gressional deadlock on railroad legis- lation, the continued paucity of time funds and the cOuntry's record-break. ing exports for 1919 attracted little more than passing attention or com ment.
 Prices of standard shares were gen. erally lower, but only in a few con. spicuous cases did the shrinkage as. sume more than moderate form. The motor group was under special pres sure, taking the place occupied in the previous week by oils, which i'm proved on the agreement with the Mexican government
 Steels and related shares were firm to strong, further heavy bookings by leading mills running into the second quarter of the year being reported Other industrials, notably feathers and toabaccos, reflected less favorable trade conditions.
 This was true in measure oi metals and shippings, copper easing on declined price of the refined product, while the several marine is, sues acted on predictions of reduced tonnage rates.
 Investment conditions were again confused by further successful foreign offerings, including the de Beers syn dicate, which was oversubscribed, and heavy selling of Liberty bonds and Victory notes. Some Of them fell tc lowest quotations yet recorded, follow ing the increased discounts fixed by the federal reserve board.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
TO MATCH COTE
 WITH SHARkEY

Following the showing made by Dick Cote in his battle with Young Sharkey of Douglas, at the Grand theater on Friday evening, o. s. French, manager of the Bisbee Ath- letic club, has been inportuned by scores of fans to match Cote with Ralph Lincoln, who is acknowledged to be one of the fastest men of his weight in the southwest. Manager French announced last night, there fore, that he will make an effort to match Cote and Lincoln. and will open negotiations with the latter i'm mediately.
 Tn his fight with Young Sharkey, Cote showed the same willingness to make the going hot and the same de sire to keep close to his opponent which distinguished his first appear ance in Bisbee The Cote-Sharkey bout, indeed. has been called the best bout of Friday nights card, and a match with Lincoln, who filled the house when he met CIamer here a few weeks ago, would undoubtedly prove, according to fans, as great a drawing card as the Collins-McCarthy fight Announcement of either the success or failure of Manager F'rench's attempt to match. Lincoln and Cody will be published as soon as that attempt is consummated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
FluX Mine Chief Reports Progress
 in Big Ore Body

Development work on the 260-foot level of the FluX mine at Patagonia is proceeding with the most gratify- ing results and show conclusively that when the work is completed a big body of good commercial ore will have been blocked out, according to F. B. Kollberg, manager, who arrived in Pisbee last night from the mine.
 Kollberg came in to discuss with the directors the installation of a compressor and power drills, it being the intention of the company to push development work to a conclusion. Negotiations fo rthe purchase of the outfit are now on.
 Work will still be concentrated on the 26O-foot level, where commercial are was recently broken into. The winze from the 130 to the 260-foot level is down 63 feet, all in ore, and with the value increasing with depth.
 Kollberg brought in samples show ing grades of ore from different points in the mine, which may be seen at the company's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Army Basketball Team to Tour the
 States for Games

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 24.-The Camp Pike, Ark, (Third division reg ular army) basketball team is about to start on an extended tou recovering a large part of the United States, playing army teams in many large army posts and civilian teams repre- senting athletic clubs, Y. NJ. c. A. and several college teams.
 This is the first effort of its kind toward the championship of the reg ular army. San Antonio, Texas, Des Moines, and Chicago will be among the cities to be visited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Mining and Financial NelUs
 aEv,Ew IEAsED w,ae
STOCKS AND BONDS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-An unex. pected demand for steels and equip. ments which later extended to many other, active industrials, featured to- days brief but lively stock market, causing heavy covering of short con- tracts.
 Activity centered in Crucible Steel and other independent shares of that group, Crucible adding 12 points to yesterdays gain of points in connec- tion with the company's forthcoming stock recapitalization.
 Oils, feathers, textiles and ship pings also registered advances of 1 to 316 points with miscellaneous speci- alties. among which were Industrial Alcohol and International Paper.
 Final prices, in most instances, were at or near the maximum quotations of the session. Total sales amounted to 375,000 shares.
 An actual decrease or S4.00O.OO0 in loans and discounts, $30,5O0,OOO con traction in reserves of members at the local central bank and decrease of almost $21,O00, 900 in total reserves were the noteworthy features of the clearing house statement.
 Bonds of all descriptions were lower, Liberty first As and second As making new low records for the movement. Internationals also react ed. Total sales, par value, were ST. 275,000. Old United States 2's and As coupon and registered, advanced A per cent and Panama 3's declined F per cent on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
BOLSHEVIKI IN
 SOUTH RUSSIA !"
 WIN VICTORIES
Cavalry Takes Three Cities and Much Booty in Dash
 Toward Kherson

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Heavy fighting at Krivoi Rog, 40 miles northeast of Kherson, is reported in a Bolshevik communication received here today, while further to the east the Reds claim to have occupied the left bank of the Sal river in the KOnstantino- vskaia region.
 Bolshevik cavalry is reported to have made a dashing attack which resulted in the capture of Aleandrov- ski, Nikolavski and Orovlaka. with many prisoners and much booty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
POSTPONE DEMANDS.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 24.-The Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, through it's general executive committee and grand lodge officers, will press Direc. tor General Hines for a reply to their demands for increased wages at a conference in Washington on Feb. or instead of on Tuesday next as previously announced. President w. G. Lee announced tonight. MT. Hines will be absent from Washington next week and said he could not meet the committee Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

As the mill wheel depends upon the swift current of the flowing stream for it's power so does the Prest-O-Lite Green Seal Battery depend upon the acids and chemicals installed to give it life. When the river is dry, the mill wheel is inactive, useless, powerless. The Prest- O-Lite Green Seal Battery comes to us lifeless-like the mill wheel without water-without the acids and chemicals that are a battery's life. These vitalizing fluids are not installed until the battery is placed in your car-hence it can't be "three-to-six months worn out' when you get it. Until then it can't deteriorate as there is nothing in it to work on the plates. It is actually made the day it is put in your car.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
KILBANE GETS SHADE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, had shade the better of the six round bout here tonight with Johnny Murray of New York. There was lit tie effective fighting in the first five rounds, during which Murray did most of the leading, but the final round was full of action in which Kilbane showed superiority.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
Last of American
 Troops in France
 Land in New Ynrk

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The army transport Martha Washington arriv- ed today from Antwerp with S8 of ficers and 220 troops-the next to the last contingent of the American ex- peditionary force to leave France. The last of the Yankee soldiers to sail arrived earlier in the day on the speedier steamer Northern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
INFLUENZA ON COAST

SACRAMENTO. Calif., Jan. 24.-A thousand new cases of influenza in California were reporteu soday to the state board of health. There were 835 cases on record this morning. San Francisco reported 69 new cases and 10 deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
AyDUT

NEW YORK, Jan. "A. Liberty bonds slumped today, low records be- ing made by first and second As. Prices were:
 31k's, $9S.SS; 1st As, s91.6S; End As, S9O7O; 1st 4A's, $92.0S: End 4A's, $9O.96; 3rd 4A's, S93.40; 4th 4A's, S912S: Victory 3A's, $9s.34; Victory 4z['s. S9S36.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
BANK RESERVES

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $13,363,750 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is a decrease of $20,S64,060 from last week. Federal reserve notes in actual circulation, $761 ,643,050
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The cotton market closed barely steady, net 5 points lower to 15 points higher, near by months being lower while May and later deliveries were 2 to 15 points higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
BACK SENATOR LODGE

HOBART, Okla, Jan. 24.-The Sev- enth district Republican convention meeting here today elected two unin- structed delegates to the national convention.
 The convention, by resolution, con- demned the Wilson administration, praised Senators Johnson, Lodge, Borah and others for their stands against "surrendering the indepen- dence of the country" and urged the adoption of the Lodge reservation to the league of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

No one whose spirit is right toward fellow man need hesitate in giving to cause which means the relief of thousands of children This is the cause which the Near East Relief is presenting.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25

Not dollars but the adoption of or phans-this is what the Near East Relief is endeavoring to secure in AriZona.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
METALS MARKET
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Bar silver, S132h.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-25
SPORTS IN BRIEF

Kid Palmer leaves today for Tue son to train for his fight there on January 30 with Dalton.
 Tombstone fans are making up a card to be fought there in the next ten days. It will be announced in a few days.
 Dan McClee weight 16S pounds, of this city, has issued challenge to Bob Collins for six or ten-round bout.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
Y.W.C. ARRANGES
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Exercises, Starting Tonight,
Will Continue Through New
Year Day.

An elaborate program Of hol day
festivities, which begins tonight with
Christmas party and terminates
New Years Day has been prepared
by the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION.
Tonight at the Blue Triangle
House, Twentieth and j. streets
northwest. a Christmas party Will be
given. 1t will be repeated Thursday
at GA T. street northwest, with a pro-
cessional of children, who will sing
Christmas carols. On Christmas Eve
a candle festival will be held. and a
Christmas breakfast will be served
on Christmas Day. A recreation party
will be held from S to 10 p. m.
A children's party will be given on
December 2S at GA T. street north
west. which will begin at Gas o'clock
p. m. while on December 20 DR.. II.
a. Dobson will deliver an illustrates
lecture on China.
A watch party has been arranged
for New Years Eve, and on New
Years Day open house will be OBJ
served all day, with music and re-
freshments. Unless otherwise noted,
the parties will be held at 1883 +
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
ASKS WORKERSFOR
HOOVER CAMPAIGN
European Relief Council Needs
Many to Aid in Drive for
Starving Children.

With but six days remaining to
perfect its team organization the
Washington committee OF the Eu-
rcpean Relief Council, Herbert
Hoover chairman, is concentrating
all It's efforts on securing captains
and workers. More than 1875 men
and women have already signihed
their intention TO act as canvassers
in the coming drive. which starts
officially next Monday. the 27th. but
at least seventy-five additional volun-
teers are needed and needed at once.
The big meeting OF team captains
and the members OF their personnel
Will be held at Hoover headquarters
room 229 Homer Building, Thir-
teenth and + streets northwest. on
Thursday at 1880 p. m, when every
body who is interested in the saw
ing OF the lives OF $4,000 starving
tots In central and eastern Europe
Is invited TO attend. 1t IL planned
to put one OF the most systematic
organizations for raising money.
since the armistice. in the field and
with that end In view the executive
committee Is devoting all its en-
ergies to building up body that
viii be representative OF all forms
of civic activities.
among the captains, VINO nave
been secured are Roland Robbins,
representing the amusement house
managers; Ray. Semmes, 1.-THE auto
mobile dealers \ and supply men:
VILLAIN Knowles Cooper, the Y. NJ.
c A. team; Mrs. T.. g. Stanton, the
American Friends Service commit
tee; Charles Fahy. the Central Clu-
zens' Association; c. II. Pope. OF the
Nunsey Trust Company, the bankers
Ten dollars saves "a chi!d's life I'm
I'll the summer crops are harvested.
How many little ones will you
save?' Is the appealing slogan OF
the Washington campaign. Every
one Is also urged to have one or
more of these suffering tots as in
visible guests at the Christmas
board Checks should be made out
TO John Poole. treasurer" fyld sent
to headquarters or deposited in any
bank"
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
CITY CLUB WILL HEAR
DIR. GREEN ON BUSINESS

DR.. Joseph Perry Green, psycholo-
gist, author publisher and lecturer,
will address the weekly forum lun-
cheon of the City Club at 1890 to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse,
Farragut Square. on 1.-The Psycholo-
gy of Business Success" DR.. Green
has lectured extensively before bust
ness mems organizations throughout
the country. John Walsh, chairman
of the civics and forum committee,
will preside.
The club will hold its weekly dinner
dance this evening at the clubhouse.
There will be a special table d'hote
dinner from until $50 and dancing.
free to members and their guests,
will follow from o until IL.
The club Is arranging for big
party at the clubhouse on New Year
Eve. The house committee, Of which
Henry Il. Stringer is chairman, is in
charge OF arrangements.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
AMERICAN PONIES
STIR LONDON STAGE
British Chorus Girls Indignant
at Invasion by Beauties
From This Side.

LONDON. Dec. 2l.-British chorus
girls are strenuously Directing to the
Importation OF American show girls
and ponies" TO the London stage.
The matter was brought 10 a head
by the arrival OF seventeen American
beauties from the Greenwich Village
Follies. brought here by c. Ii. Coch-
ran. London theatrical manager. for
a new production.
Miss Hilda Desmond, one OF the
best-known beauties In London
choruses, pleads that London mana
gers should give preference TO Eng
lish girls. especially when there Is So
much unemployment on the British
stage.
III American girls are not only
more beautiful in face or figure. but
can do their work better than We
can, then we shall have to give way.
but / say that English girls on the
stage need not fear comparison with
any other type" Miss Desmond said.
yet managers are bringing over
American girls. whose presence on
the London stage means that so many
English girls are thrown out Of en-
ployment."
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
ASK CONTINUANCE OF
PRESENT TAXI RATE
Terminal Company Petitions
Public Utilities Commission.

Continuation of the present taxicab
rates after January 1 next, when the
rates expire. was asked of the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday by the
Terminal TaNicab Company during a
public hearing in the District build
ing.
High cost of labor and material
were cited as the reasons for contin-
uance of the rates. G.. Thomas Dun
lop, president of the company, told
the commission that while there had
been a reduction in the price OF mate
rails this reduction had not yet re-
Elected upon the operations or the
company.
The rates asked to be continued
are:
For one passenger. 30 cents for the
first one-half mile or fraction there
after. and 10 cents for each additional
onc-fourth mile thereafter, and ~
cents additional per trip for each OF
the second and third passengers, and
no additional charge for the fourth
and nth passengers.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
NAUGHTY NAUGHTY" IS
SNAPPY SHOW AT FOLLY

Naughty, Naughty" now playing
at the Folly. furnishes snappy,
breezy and full OF pep burlesquc.
The capable corps of funmakcrs
who handle the comedy situation en-
braces many well-known artists. Sam
Mitchell, that funny diminutive chap
whose facial expressions and man
ncrisms provoke hilarious laughter,
leads Then there are Maurice La
Vine. Eddie Miller, Al Kimblc. Ernie
johnson, Harold B!odgett, Leona
Fox, May Hamilton, and Louis Stew
art.
The -Four Harmony Boys offer
one OF the many hits introduced in
the show.
In addition there Is an extraor-
binary array of gorgeous costumes
worn by twenty beautiful girls who
comprise the chorus
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
CENTRAL CITIZENS FAVOR
new SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Approval of the Board of Educa-
tons building program was given
last night by the Central Citizens
Association at their meeting in the
Juvenile Court.
The association also voted to send
it's legislative committee to the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee to urge elm
ination from the proposed rent bill of
the amendment providing for abol-
ishment of the seven-day notice reg
ulation for non payment of rent
The association Endorsed the cam
paign being waged for the starry
ing children of Europe, and asked
that the children of Ireland be help
ed.
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
u. S. PLANS TO CURB
JACK-KNIFE
TRIBUTES

"Jack-knifc lovers the kind
who carve double hearts and ar.
rows all over perfectly inoffensiVe
and innocent young trees, are about
TO become an extinct genus.
The Department of Agriculture
has taken up the crusade to wipe
them out of existence. Not that tho
department has anything against
lovers-its aim Is to protect the
trees. that's all.
Landowners are advised to head
their beach and birch trees low,
since these trees are the greatest
sufferers from the almless jack
knife. The department figures that
II the trunk is protected by train
ing the limbs low said lovers will
be discouraged.
But the department forgot en-
tirely tho small boy with the new
knife, who will go TO any lengths
to bring the weapon Into action
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
WOES Of MALLOW
TOLD IN PICTURES
Distress in Irish Town Also
VividIy Described in Letters
of Residents.
Ford s drapery shop.

The first pictures of the destruction
Of the town of Mallow, in County
Cork. which has been adopted by the
Padraic II. Pearse Council. of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, have been
received here by Daniel +. Doran, chair
man of the Washington Mallow COM
mittee.
Accompanying the pictures were let
ters from the Rev. Canon c. Corbett,
pastor of the Mallow parish, and from
Thomas WriNson, town clerk of Nat
low, in which a vivid picture OF dis
tress. borne out by the pictures, is
painted. Mr.. Doran also received sew
eral letters from various residents in
Mallow who were immediate victims
of the British invasion in Ireland.
According to the letters, damage
amounting to more than $1,000 600
was done when the Seventeenth
Lancers set fire to the town. The at
tack came in the dead of night, when
the people of Mallow were compelled
to flee to the fields and cemeteries
for shelter. The principal industries
of the town were wiped out and more
than one-third of the working popula-
ton is now idle. Most of the in
habitants OF Mallow are in dire need.
TOWN ALWAYS PEACEFUL
Just why the military should attack
the town Is not known. Mallow has
always been one of the most peaceful
towns in the little green isle. The
excuse offered by the officers of the
Lancers was that they were in search
of two members of the Irish Republi-
can army, who were alleged to have
lived in Mallow. Not being able TO
81 RrA lao
whole town to impress upon the peo-
pie the danger that threatens those
Irshmen who are not loyal to the
crown.
Up to that time only few Sim
Feiners were prominently identified
with the Sim Fein cause. Since the
burning of the town practically every
inhabitant has become a Sim Fcincr
just to show his contempt for the
British government.
The people of the town did not dare
to extinEuih the fires until after the
lancers had retired. Several young
Irishmen attempted to put out the
flames in their own homes AMI were
shot by the military. when tho fire
was well under way the LanccrS left
Mallow and the townsmcn, with the
assistance Of several Black and Tan
officers who had taken part in the
burning, succeeded in getting the
flames under control The Black and
Tans" aided in putting out the fire, not
because of their humane sentiments but
because of n disregard for the orders
OF the British military officers. 4
bitter hatred exists between the mill
tary police and the soldiers.
LETTERS CITE OUTRAGEs.
In addition to the burning and de-
struction, the letters cited instances
OF outrages comittcd in Mallow. one
young man being shot at noon while
walking near the barracks, and an
other being compelled to halt and
throw up his hands by a British SOL
der, who "sma shed his mouth" with
the butt OF a rifle. The young man
was so terribly injured that he will
never again be able to articulate.
More than $4,000 has already been
The Washington times., 1920-12-21
AT The THEATERS

Continued from Page Twelve)
the name OF "Heliotrope Harry" In
the old crook days. before he be-
came a 'lifer." at which the story
only hints.
Thus with youth and beauty In
troduced into the picture. and based
on sound logic. / had as fine a story
as l ever care to direct.
Nor did the Introduction OF those
elements keep me from giving a
sympathetic rendering OF Mr.. child's
story. In fact when he sees the
picture, he will make me very happy
by assuring me that they added just
wee bit to its value.
The finish at FIRST puzzled me. as
am not one OF those directors
who believe In the artistic but I'M
commercial tragic ending. AS George
NJ. COhan says. Always leave them
laughing when you say goodbye"
1t was very obvious that IL l let
''Heliotrope Harry" live there would
be no story. / think / may be par
doned for claiming a rather happy
inspiration-to show the consumma-
ton of the happiness Harry died
for. and as the young ones stand at
the altar plighting their troth the
spirit OF the departed father smiles
as he blesses his daughter
golden girl, fashioned as II from
bits of sunshine"
AS for the change in title, Mr..
Hearst is responsible. "A Whit OF
Heliotrope" was not only too long.
but rather misleading. We consid
cred many others. One day Mr..
Hearst noticed that "Heliotrope" had
the same number OF letters as HUI
moresque." and both begin with II"
As the success of "Humoresque" Was
so tremendous. we played his happy
bunch, and the picture became
"HeliotroDe"