davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-18
PRACTICAL

America Is not disappointing the world in the ut
terances of our great secretary of state to the arms
IN all the world has met with such instant approval
as did Secretary Hughes bold proclamation which
was in effect 'the way to disarm is to disarm."
The press of the civilized world has risen with
unanimous and cordial endorsement of the American
plan It seems not to have been made a partisan
members of the press heretofore uncompromisingly
for the league of nations concur in the American
idea
The New York Herald well voices the metropolitan
opinion when it says:
''The heart of the world has leaped at Secretary
Hughess announcement of Americas explicit pro-
gram for a reduction of naval armament not because
he has banished or could Danish with a mere dictum
the intolerable burdens of miltarism and the un-
speakable horrors OF war. The sane world whatever
1t is suffering as the penalties Of past conflicts and
enduring as preparedness against future conflicts
knows nothing of the kind is possible.
1T Is not in the power of the president and the sec
Rotary of state even with the assent and support Of
the United States congress arbitrarily to determine
the basis on which the nations Of the Old World shall
begin to beat their swords into plcughshares. 1t is
not IN the power of America, even with the assent and
support Of a fraction of the peaceloving nations OF
Europe, arbitrarily to do this.
The force Of the Hughes proposal, which ha,
swept civilization off its feet, is that It declares fol
DONG something as big as it Is concrete, and as feas
ibie as it is definite, and for doing it now. 1t declare.
Tor dong 1t with what the French press so aptly call
Americas practical idealism.
again the force of the Hughes proposal, as th
Wnoie world gets it, is that IL comes from a countr,
when Is better able to build and support stupendous
" cosby military machines than any other country is
AND so when the United States shows, as Secre
tsry hughes in its behalf does show, that this thin
OF hgnoening the military load and of getting furthe
away from war can be done, when IL shows how IL ca
20 aone-+~hen the United States offers for its part t
, 1921-11-18
OF PEACE.

The war produced certain curious and outstanding
p~aradoxes to which the Minneapolis Journal calls at
tention. For example, the nations least mihtaristic
and most poorly prepared for war were victorious.
Those most militaristic and best prepared suffered
defeat.
Peace likewise has produced equally curious para
doxes. Today finds the vanquished nations more pros
porous than the victorious ones. Germany, though
burdened with war debt, has her factories and shops
busy. She is relieved of the costly burden of main
tanning armaments- She has few idle men, and a good
future is possible for her.
On the other hand, Great Britain, one of the vic
torious allies, has tens of thousands of men idle. Many
Of her shops and factories are closed. She is facing
serious problems, and her living conditions are severe.
France and Italy. likewise, do not find the way back
to normally a path of roses.
In the United States there are paradoxes within
paradoxes for anyone who cares to note them. This
country Is the creditor nation of the world, and yet
suffers from a glut of gold. It is held by some econo-
mists that it would be a calamity if the debtor Euro
pean nations were to pay in cash what they owe this
country. There is a great housing shortage here, and
yet many men are idle.
Some of these p~aradoxes arise from the dislocation
Of distribution Europe cannot pay US in gold. She
must pay in goods.
, 1921-11-18
AUTO THIEF AND CHECK
F0RGER co TO Prison

BASIN. wyo.. Nov. 1s.-Two male
factors caught by the sherifrs office
yesterday decided TO plead guilty and
were sentenced by Judge Metz. Los.
ter n. Underhin charged with steal
ing a Ford car in Greybull was given
from n to three years in tho peni-
tertiary. A. L. Martin charged with
an indeterminate term in the indus
trial school at woriand.
, 1921-11-18

I found them in a book last night,
Those withered ~violets;
A token Of hat early love
That ne man Ger forgets.
Pressed carefully between the leaves,
They keep their color still,
l cannot look at theim today
Without an old-time thrill
All me, what tricks does memory playi
The passing years lave fed,
And hopes that lived IN vigor once,
Alasl have long been dead
And this is all that i can say,
When all is said and done,
Those flowers remind me of some girl
wish ! knew which one!
, 1921-11-18
Old Winter Draws Near

Casper. November 8, 1s.1.
, 1921-11-18

20 further than anybody else in the doing Of it. all
humankind thrills at this message OF q new me ior
men and nations the world over"
, 1921-11-18
rApAL coNs1sroRY TO MEET.

ROME. Nov. 1s.-Tre. Osservatore
Romano. official organ OF the Vatican.
announces that q secret consIstory has
, 1921-11-18

Everything is okeh, now that William Jennings
Bryan has placed the seal of his approval upon the
Hughes disarmament plan.
, 1921-11-18

Babe Ruth singing sissy stuff in vaudeville must be
discouraging and disgusting to ''Skinnay' and the
rest of the gang.
, 1921-11-18

Had Mark Hanna's son only lived long enough, no
doubt he would have accumulated as many wives as
his distinguished father did dollars.
, 1921-11-18

Cheer up and hope on, brother, New York has at
last found a play too impure and immoral to be shown
on Broadway. It is called the "Demi-Virein"
, 1921-11-18

Whazat? The Morgan outfit and Wall Street ap-
proving the plan to scrap the navies7 Bow. mage
Messrs. DUPONT and Schwab.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
kIwanIs Clnb Rr.oInilana.

Re u remembered that CO regular
flsefing n the KlwanIs Club ~ Anna.
rlflo held on "wednesday. Nov Q 1921.
~ the Amarillo Hotel tho following
preceding Wus had tow.t
whereas the Honorable james s.
Browning formerly lieutenant governor
- the state - TeRss and formerly fna
district judge ~ %. Fort seventh f1
d'eial District ~ TEXAS and ar- ~ ftt
Hidest residents ana pioneer ~ fre
Panhandle county OF tho state az
Texas II dead having d.al H AH.
rllio. Potter County TK1a Uf fH. H.N
day ~ November 8 u 1921 tHd
Whereas thls community h.H
frred an acute loss ~ one ~ ..s oldest
and most distinguished citizens m.H
vho has stood Do iHr frmf nr. 90
progress fighting for fha Interests ~
this great country .I. .uIIfHH.
Judicialiy ard from lH economic stand
point and has distinguished fns,f as
n citizen both n puh. lrl uH..f.
nfe. and
Whereas De personal mo- ana con-.
duct has been thaf ~ p just and upright
citizen Whose Hf' hess been consented
20 the splrtua. uphmll.ur NJ GOO IgUH
~ his fellow men and who h1a ha,n an
afdent and uuee1eur WORKER Boo bis
Masters vineyard thereby 'srmpIfY.
TX true Christian lfe worthy OF
emulation b. those vh0 remain.
Therefor. b. 10 resolved Tint tho
membership ~ fhn klNHHs club af
Amarillo extends 90 fhn here1sei fam
hy and sorrpsinF friends Of tho d..
ceased their sincere sympathy and love
BE " further resolved That a cDpV
~ this resolution ho Furnished the fam
lly Of the decreased and Thor copy Be-
~ read upon The minutes ~ ihla .Iub
o. evidence this action herein.
Passed unanimously on rising vote.
KfWANls CIrB eos AMARILLO
By J o Guloke Secretary
District Court RESOLUTIONS
Following j. the official order made
YESTERDAY bY District Judge Henry s
Bishop In district court
ON This day 20 the converting ~ tho
court al . orlook Boo tho morning o.
WAS made known to tbe court that
James y Browning au active member
~ the bar and former Judge Of this
cour, had this daf departed thIs ufe
vheroupon the court ordered tho follow
ing b. entered upon the minutes
Whereas. the Honorable James NBth
an Browning was fpr mann years
distinguished citizen and faithful pub
d. servant ~ this state and had served
tho people n Tosas with distinction
and fidelity as member Of tho House
~ Representative of tho state Logis
lUturo. Lieutenant Governor ~ Toxas.
laiure. lieutenant governor ~ TEXAS.
regent - the University OF Texas. and
disiric, judge Forty seventh Judicial
District Of Texas and devoted nearly "a
half century to bis chosen profession.
Oh whir1 ho achieved m.rf.I success la
an able and exemplary hNt0 and Tor
about twsn1 nt. gufs and 20 tHe time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
Federal Training
Center May Soon
Be Granted State
University Type Institution
To be Recommended. For
Prescott by Governor

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. %. - Lo-
cation of a proposed training center
of the university type at Prescott will
be recommended by Governor Thomas
E. Campbell to federal vocational
training officials here tonight, the
governor told members of the local
Rotary Club at a luncheon here today.
Assistant Director Milligan of the vet
erans' bureau at Washington and
Louis T. Grand, chief of the San Fran
cisco regional office, reached here
this afternoon to confer with the gov
ernor and local officials on the loca-
ton of school center in this state.
In his address before the Rotary
Club, Governor Campbell said he had
concluded that location of the schooi
here would be to the advantage of
disabled soldiers because of its prox-
unity to Whipple Barracks, which he
described as the largest government
hospital in the west.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
Al SEMNACHER
GIVES VERSION
WILD PARTY IN
FATTY's SUITE
Former Manager For Virginia
Rappe Star Witness at
Preliminary Trial
HEARING is CONTINUED
Women Again Take Over
Every Seat in Courtroom
To Hear Testimony

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. = Al
fred Semnacher's version of the drink
ing party in Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckles hotel suite here which pre-
ceded the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe, was heard today in the police
court examination of Arbuckle on d
murder charge His testimony Will
be resumed tomorrow.
Semnacher was manager OF Miss
Rappe in her moving picture days and
drove her and Mrs. Bambina belmont,
the complaining witness, in an auto
mobile to San Francisco from Los An
geles Just before the affair occurred.
His story was of party at the no.
tel st. Francis in which nearly doz-
en- men and women participated,
where Arbuckle and Lowell Sherman,
another moving picture actor, were
garbed in pajamas, bath robes and
slippers. while Mrs. belmont danced
about the room in pajamas.
Describes Illness
During the course of the afternoon,
he said, two of the women entered one
of the rooms of the suite adjoining
that where the drinking and dancing
was going on, and returned in excite
ment with the news that Miss Rappe
was ill.
Il am dying, | am dying" were the
words Semnacher said he heard Miss
Rappe utter as the group found her
on a bed, unclothed, moaning and toss
ing from side to side.
Various means of restoring the girl
to consciousness were suggested, ac-
cording to the witness, one OF the wo-
men suggesting ice, but the men re-
tired from the room and three of the
women put her in a bath tub. A glass
OF water given Miss Rappv caused her
to become sick at her stomach, Sem
nacher said.
Then some one whom Semnacher
said he could not identify carried her
to a room down the corridor provided
by the assistant manager of the no.
TEL Harry ]. Boyle, who had been
summoned meanwhile.
Semnacher told of gathering up
Miss Rappe's garments which. he said,
were strewn around the room, Ieaving
all of them in the room to which she
lad been removed except two torn
ones. which he put in the poc..et OF
his automobile.
His purpose. he testified, was first,
to exhibit them jokingup to Miss
Rappe, and secondly, to dust off his
machine with them. He took them
back TO Los Angeles and turned them
over to the police there after Ar
buckles arrest.
Arbuckle Smiles Once
Gathering up his belongings at an
other hotel, Semnacher said, he
brought them to the ST. Francis,
where he joined Arbuckle and the
rest of the party, except Miss Rappe.
at supper, in Arbuckle's suite After
wards. according to Semnacher, Ar
CONTINUED ON PAGE TOI ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
SENATE AGAIN
FAILS I D GE 7
FINAL VOTE ON
ANT|-bEER BILL
Adjourns, After Continuous 8
Hour Session Featured by
Address of kentuckian
PLEADS FOR LIBERTIES
Senator Stanley Urges That
Privacy of Home be Put
Ahead of Morals

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. = The
senate after continuous session OF
nearly eight hours, adjourned tonight
with the prospect that further consid.
Grafton of the anti-beer bill would 60
the measure, in the fact of a night
session forced by dry leaders, we're
successful in their obstructive tactics
Senator Sterling, Republican, South
Dakota, in charge of the measure,
finally moving an adjournment.
Notwithstanding the setback, sup
porters OF the anti-beer bill plan to
make another effort to call it up to-
morrow but the peace treaties are to
be brought up and it was the expecta-
tion tonight that consideration of
them would be begun. The tax revis-
ion bill will be taken up Monday.
Senator Stanley of Kentucky, In a
six-hour address, declared that a SINH
lar contest was waged 100 years ago
which lighted the spark of the revo-
luton and gave birth to the republic.
Advocates of tbs pending BILL" he
said, think the morals of the COM
munity are worth more than the lib
critics of the people"
Search of homes for evidence" he
added, was worse than the Spanish
inquisition."
Il would not be surprised" Senator
Sterling said at this point, Ito see
the ardent advocates of this measure
calling attention to the fact-and 1t
is true-that Washington, the distiller
Franklin, the brewer, and Patrick
Henry, barkeeper, or their friends,
were nefariously smuggling contra
band liquor into Boston. They were
violating the law, there is no question
about it, 1t, was generally violated"
Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia
interjected that during the recess of
congress, murder and other outrages
had been committed in his state by
prohibition enforcement agents. He
recited several alleged cases, among
them raid, upon a Methodist camp
meeting where automobiles and other
places were searched for liquor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
CAUSES
YOUTHS DEATH
Jerome Boy, Patient in Hos
pital, Dies When Friend
Smuggles ip Drink

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 23-Offic-
ers tonight were seeking some un-
known person who is alleged t. have
smuggled flask of liquor to William
Andrew Hudson. 20-year-old Jerome
boy, drink of which is said to have
caused the boys death, according to
reports received here.
Young Hudson was in a Jerome hos
pital convalescing from pleurisy, the
reports said, and was being kept un-
der heart depressants by hospital sur
icons. He received a number of Wis
itors, one of whom is said to have TAX
en- him a six ounce bottle of liquor.
According to the theory of physi-
clans, the stimulant counterated the
effect of the heart depressant and
caused death within a short time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
SUIT To HAL 7
UNION 8 PLANS
FOR ORGANIZING
MINERS IS FILED
62 Coal Mine Operators in
Trouble District Claim That
Competition is Blocked
COMBINATION CHARGED
Miners and Rival Operators
Charged With Conspiring
To Restrain Trade

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept %. A suit
to enjoin the United Mine Workers
Of America from further efforts to or
saniZe the non-union coal fields CT
Mingo county, West Virginia. and
Pike county, Kentucky. was filed in
the United States district court for
Indiana here late today on behalf OF
62 coal mining companies and opera
tors having properties in the Thack-
er. and Williamson coal fields of the
two counties. Injunction against the
I'check OFF, system, by which the op-
orators withhold from the pay of the
union miners the dues and assess
ments of the organization. is also
sought in the suit, which charges a
conspiracy on the part of the opera
tors of the central competitive coal
fields and the miners union TO elimi-
nate non-union competition.
The suit was brought in the name
of the Borderland Coal Corporation of
Virginia and. besides the union Off
cials and members, names the jack
son Hill Coal and Coke company.
Rowlands Power Consolidated ColIiery
company. and the Lower Vein Coal
company, all of Indiana. and others
with interests identical in the central
competitive field, as defendants.
Judge A. B. Inderson of the district
court, is out of the city and no date
was set for hearing.
1t is asserted in the complaint that
them iners' union is an unlawful
combination and conspiracy, acting in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, the Clayton antitrust law and in
violation of sound public. policy and
the court is asked to enjoin the or
ganization from further continuing in
any way or manner whatsoever its ac-
tivities and policies against the plain
tiff or from seeking further to obtain
the objects of said polices."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
Pershing Is Giuen
Highest Honors On
Visit To Miuerand
Precedent Established When
American Auto Rolls in
Front of Old Palace

PARIS, Sept. 23-(By the Associat-
ed Press) - Ambassadorial honors
were accorded General Pershing to-
day when he was received at Elysee
Palace by President Millerasd. After
the general was saluted by the guard
at the palace, the president welcomed
him in the name of France, voicing
the countrys gratitude for the part he
had taken in the war. General Perish
ing expressed pleasure at being able
TO return to France.
A precedent was established when
the generals party arrived in Am
bassador Herricks automobile the
first time Elysee Palace has seen any
thing except the traditional horse
drawn Victorias which are used on
state occasions.
General Pershing will interrupt his
formal program on Sunday and slip
quietly cut of Paris for Chaumont, his
headquarters during the war. Accom-
panied only by his aide, Major John
G.. Quekemeyer and two orderlies, the
general will motor to Chaumont early
Sunday morning and spend the night
in the old chateau which he used as
office and residence in 1917 and 1918.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
DEFENDS
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Counsel For City, Replying
To Arguments of Tribune,
Asks That Case be Tried

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.- Disclaiming
any intention to attempt suppression
of the Chicago Tribune and declaring
that the city administration of Chica-
go had stood for free speech when it
was dangerous to do so, Chester E.
Cleveland, special counsel for the city
today began his answer to the argu-
ments by which counsel for the Chi
cago Tribune sought to have thrown
out of court the city's $1O,000,000 libel
suit against that paper.
Earlier in the day, Weymouth Kirk
land, Of counsel for the Tribune, had
ended an eight hours argument in
which he asserted that a city had no
right to sue for libel, that to grant it
such right would jeopard!Ne liberty of
expression and be against public pol
icy.
Cleveland began his answer by as
serting that the opposing counsel had
interjected much material that did
not properly belong in an argument
on n demurrer he said that the only
question before the court was wheth-
er the city was entitled to recover
any damages and that it would be the
nrovince of the trial judge and jury
to determine whether the full s10.-
100000 could be assessed or only part
of 1t.
This suit" said Cleveland, lis not
by nor behind any political organiza-
tion. but is by the City of Chicago and
it's 3,000000 citizens. They are not
asking the suppression of any publi-
cation of truth. fair comment or crit
cism. Eut they maintain that this
defendant newspaper should not have
the ri"ht deliberately, falsely and ma
liciously to tell lies"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
Nation To Pause 2 Minutes On
Armistice Day To Honor Dead

ing, November IL. II will then be
escorted by a great official mourning
party to Arlington Cemetery, the line
of march being guarded throughout its
length by troops. The mourning par
ty will include all living holders of
the congressional medal of honor who
may desire to come, one war veteran
out of every 10000 who served from
each state in the great war, an Off
Ger and an enlisted man from each
unit of the army and navy, and repre-
sentatives of the American Legion
and other veterans organizations and
Of the various patriotic societies.
From American military posts
every where in the world minute guns
OF mourning will sound from sunrise
until after me burial ceremonies in
Washington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
FIRE DAMAGES
BIC COTTON Gin
Heavy Loss Caused at Phoe.
nix Plant by Early Morn
ing Blaze Yesterday

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 23.- Dam
age estimated by company officials
at between S25.OOO and $4,000 was
done in spectacular early morning
blaze at the plant of the Arizona
Egyptian Cotton company at 2:3O
o'clock this morning
The company warehouses. contain
ing between 800 and 400 tons of cot
ton seed and nine bales OF ginned cot
ton. were completely destroyed. The
mill and saw gin also caught fire but
the blazes were extinguished before
serious damage resulted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
nation will pause for two minutes on
Armistice Day to honor the unknown
dead of the great war.
Detailed plans for the ceremony at
Arlington National Cemetery on that
day when the body brought back from
France is to be buried were made pub
lie by the war department today and
include a proclamation by President
Harding calling for the two minute
halt at noon throughout the nation to
be devoted to prayer and reveren.
memories for the dead.
The body returned from France on
the cruiser Olympia will reach Wash
ington after nightfall November 9, and
will lie in state in the capitol build
ing until o'clock Armistice morn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
ORGANIZER
0PERCENT CLUB
El Paso Citizens Rush For
Police Station as Cards
Of Membership Ignored

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. %. - Po-
lice are hunting the organizer of a
ten per cent club who within the
last few days has canvassed FL Paso,
taking $500 memberships in the or
ganization. Some so people have call
ed at headquarters and complained
they parted with their money on the
understanding membership in the club
would entitle them to 10 per cent re-
duction on articles purchased from
merchants whose names were listed
on the back of the membership card.
The merchants deny all knowledge OF
the organization and the organizer is
missing.