davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
DoYou Know a Baby Sick
With Constipation
Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon
full Of DR.. Caldwells
Svrup Pepsin.

full Of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin.
MO thoughtful mother with children
~ in the house will risk being without
a good, reliable laxative. It will save
many a serious illness, many a
doctors visit
When the baby cries and is fretful,
when the boy has no appetite and won't
play, when the girl is listless and fever-
ish, when there are complaints of
headaches and colds, the mother can
suspect constipation. Give DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin in the small dose
prescribed on the bottle, when you put
the child to bed, and with morning the
ailment will have disappeared,
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
popular compound of Egyptian SIENNA
and other simple laxative herbs with
pepsin and pleasant-tastin aromatics It
acts gently and mildly, and children
take it without objection. A siXty-cent
bottle is enough to last an average fam
lily many months. The ingredients are
endorsed in the u. S. Pharmacopoeia,
and last year American mothers bought
over eight million bottles OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin from druggists. 1t
is the largest selling liquid laxative in
the world, and few cautious families are
ever without it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
WHEN YOU BUY -
WILTON jELLIC0 COAL
1T PAYS TO BUY THE BEST
IN EVERYTHINC-TRY OUR
COAL-ITS THE BEST
I. z. Blanton
PHONE IS
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES II. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT


For Councilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
BEN II. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE II. CHENACIT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SANIUELS
RICHARD o. MOBEtEY
subject to the act1on or the democratic
party.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
MEXICAN LABOR
 M|GRAT|ON TO BE STOPPED
Obregon Congress Expected To Soon Clamp Lid On
 Workers Coming Here

Fl. PASo. Jan. 6,-l.uiS Monies de oca, Mexican consul general who has just returned to his post here af, ter a months stay in Mexico City. to- day announced the Mexican congress is likely in the near mture tO pass S law forbidding the migration of Mex. ican lahorerS into the United States.
 The subject, according to Mon'es de oca. was brought up in the con, greSs as the result of numerous com plaintS of i'll treatment ot MeNicanS in all parts of the United States The Fl PaSo consulate. the consul gener- al said had received many reports ot MeNicans who had been robbed or Swindled and in some cases beaten by their employers. These complaints he added. have become so frequent and widespread of late that the Mex, ican government feels obliged to act,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
War Finance Board, Newly Reorganized,
 Ready For Business

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The war finance corporation is open for husi. ness, Secretary Houston said today. adding that the corporation would carry out the law creating it, in the spirit in which the statute was drawn as result of the action of congress in overriding the presidents veto oo the resolution to revive the corpora. tion'S activities.
 He said the means to be adopted by the corporation in making advances to exporters would not be determined until it was known what needs the corporation would he called upou ,o meet Funds for making the loans must be borrowed by the corporation Of the treasury, he said. but until it is known how much money will be re. Quired. it would be poor policy to pay interest on tho loan tund. The cor. poration therefore will wait until ap- plications for advances under tho law are made. he added
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
EXPENDITURES
 OF U. 5. SLOWLY
 BEING REDUCED
Cost Of Running Nation For Last Year Was Slightly ,
 Over Five Billions

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The cost of running the United States govern ment last year amounted to approxi- mately $5.O64 .OOO. .O0O as against about S1I, FPS. .OOO. 900 in 1919. The total eN- penditures outside of payments on the public debt were revealed today in accounts obtained from the daily treasury statements.
 Treasury officials said that while ordinary disbursements had not come down to the four billion dollar mark set by Secretary Houston in his eSti- mate of the revenues needed for fut- ure fiscal years, expenditures would continue to fall Gradual liquidation of the war claims and expenses. off cials declared, explained the drop in expenditures. which they added, would have been greater but for the additional burdens such as loans and advances to the railways.
 Ordinary receipts for 1920 totaled SC. .0o0. 900. in ,rduno numbers 2s against S6,772. 100000 for the previ- ous year. Collections of income and profits taxes totaled s. .750. 100000 in the past year compared with S4.SS7. 900 900 in 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
PenrOse Pledges His Influence To
 Passage Of Fordney Measure; Urges
 Rate Notifications Made By House

story Of the other side" would carry sufficient weight to make passage difficult. ii possible at all, They add ed that they honed to annex so many amendments that the house would reject it in conference,
 The house ways and means commit tee today hoard more than % wit, neSSeS on revision ot the Underwood tariff act, it took up Schedule \ and the witnesses discussed higher ink port duties on chemicals. paints and oils, Hearings win continue indefi, nitelN
 Conditions in the agricultural indus try, described as deplorahle and for which a remedy was declared tO cN, iSt in the Fordney bill were p0rtraN> ed in testimony before the senate committee by F ! HagenhSrth, pres, ideot 0f the National Wool Growers Associations George M. TNWCM00d, secretary ot the Texas sheep and Gos,t RaSSerS' Association, and ", r, Schillng, St, Paul. president of the Twin City Milk Producers ASS0ciS, ton Schilh1s asked that a duty oo butter and cheese Nc included
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
GREAT BRITAIN "EMuHATNG THE HUN" IN POST WAR POLICIES, CHARGE MADE BY SENATOR DURING OIL DISCUSSION
BILL INCREASING MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE TO 4S3 IS APPROVED
 AND WILL BE REPORTED TODAY

Jan 6.-M of be
  membership No los any repre
 Representative constitutional amendnen, limit he size of would increase the total vote Of making ss a
 the members five bringing her to Massachusetts New Jersey and North C"r
  Mexico Oklahoma Oregon south Carolina Tennessee N
 
 fixed bin member 21lS1S of in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. G. Support CTS of the Fortlney emergency tariff were given encouragement today by the announcement of Chairman Pen, rose Os the senate finance committee that he would use his influence to ob- tain passage of the bill, In state ment. issued after his committee op- ened hearings on the measure. he as, Sured his Republican colleagues he would join them in pushing the legis- lation, hut declared for modification of the rates in the bill as passed by the house,
 Senate opponents Of the bill. how ever, were not diSheartencd by the announcement, They were inclined to accept the public definition of his sttitnds as political move. while Democratic opponents asserted the statement was issued as a reply to Gep00lloah SeltatOvS on the commit, tee who had demanded penrOSe say, tn effect, whether he would stand with or aSainSt them.
 Democratic opponents pointed out that they, with the aid of Senator PenrOSe, had obtained open hearing and expressed confidence that the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
Immigration Men Denied Pay Raise
 After Hot Debate

WASHlNGToN, Jan, S. Efloris hy Representative Stegcl. Republican nf New York. ta add $500 0aO to tha SS,O00,Oeo appropriation included m the SW0drS civN hiN tor Salarics Of tmmtsrStloa officials, led to spirit. ed discussion in the house today.
 Sicgel said Commissioner Wallis of the ElllS Island station had mtimat. e,s 60 him NeStcrNlay that he would reSiSn unless proVtSiOnS were made tor increases n salaries, and numbers og mMisratiOn oGrlcialS. hc added had told him the machinery of the i'm. miSrSttOu~ service was failing to NieCeS"
 Representative Box. Democrat of Texas, urged adoption ot the Siegcl and said the forces of El. lis Island were inadequate and under. paid notwithstanding that the em. ployeS worked ls hours day and seven days week.
 The amendment was lost ss to q.
 The section in the SundrN civil bin providing an appropriation or S250, 000 for use by the secretary of labor in prOmoting the welfare and mprovins working conditions Of wage earners was stricken out on point of order by Representative Blanton, Democrat. or Texas,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
DEMANDS EQUAL
 R|GHTSF0R U. $.
Mckellar says U. s. has Power To Bring Britain To Terms
 By Refusing Her Fuel

WASHINGTON Jan 6 Gralt Britain was accused of combating the Hun. in pursuing her postwar pOli. cy by Senator phelau. Democrat of California. speaking in the senate after Senator Mckeilar. Tennessee" had advocated cutting off the British supply Of American oil unless Aneri- cans were accorded equal rights with British subjects In the purchase and development of world oil Suapl,cs.
 The California senator aiSN charg. ed that Great Britain at the same mo. ment she was appealing for Amori. can aid during the war. declaring her "h0ck was to the wei was buNi ing oil lands in other countries
 With this charge, Senator phe.an coupled another to the effect hat Great Britain had ohl lainr,l gonr hl- lion dollars in loans from the rnned States and had used hcr own money in as endeaNOr to acquire a monopoly of the oil supply,
 Senator McEenar a few moments before had declared that Great Hrit. ain was putting forward claims of la. ability t0 pay interest on American war loans and was buying up the "NNAW Nh ANNNNlNNNs iauklNOO. MltlNN buying up these oil resources, he said was using American oil and saving her own supplies,
 The United states. Senator McTel. lar declared, has the power 'to hring EnSAnd tO terms" by renlSmg pcy. mission for the obtaining of oil from America and in that connection he urged immediate action On his hill eropoSmg rcc,proci1y as regards oil with those nations whiCh to not d.s. crim1naie agaiOSt Amcrivan ci,iseNS end retaliation as0inst those nd,,n,s that d0,
 We ask f0r NothMe but wNaf is rtSht" he asserted We Slmply de. sire that 0Wt nationals shall he treat, ed hN Grcat MitNin m tue way We uCat hers, We want them to enjcN lNc same privileges in our country that We want in tAcir'S"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
HARDING STILL THINKING OVER
 CABINET POSTS
Hughes, Dawes Apparently Certain Of Portfolios;
 Many Others Possible

MARION, Ohio. Jan. 6.-Conclusive information about cabinet prefer ences of President-elect Harding still is lacking and as the days go by without definite development. the number of those mentioned for ap- pointment in speculation, here is in creaSing rather than narrowing.
 Two weeks ago there were many indications that the announcement of at least two selections was imminent. Those who had talked with Harding generally were agreed that Charles Evans Hughes of New York was up- permost in his mind for secretary of state and that Charles G. Dawes. of Chicago, had the inside track for sec retary of the treasury There was equal unanimity in the prediction that these selections and possibly that of Henry Wallace of Iowa for sec retary of agriculture would be made known very early this year.
 Since then the cabinet question has been under daily discussion by the president-elect and he has heard the advice of some of his ablest par " leaders but without apparent re- ' suit The claims of other aspirants nave Deen thrust upon nlln DN tHclT friends and the interval also has giv- en him an opportunity to hear the residue Of protests against some ap- pointments he was reported to he considering.
 As a result he has gwen recent wis ! itorS the impression his mind is sSll ! open on every appointment. Some oi them even have gone away predicting ] that no selections would be announc l ed until just before March 4. For the i most part. however. the conviction prevails that two or three of the most
 important will be known in January It is understood that for one thing the preside intellect is finding it diff cult to settle on definite choices fol some of the cabinet places without
 at the same time filling the whole
 state. The problem Of fitting the cal
 inet pegs into their proper holes i.
 one which he has found himself com
 pelled to consider more or less as , whole. if he Is to be certain that th'
 patte'n comes out right.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
BANDITS k|DNAP CONSTABLE OF
 GILA BEND
Three Burglary Suspects, In Automobile, Leave Officer
 Handcuffed In Desert

PHOENIN, Jan. 6,-ConStable W. A. O'Nein of Gila Bend. Ariz.. was over. powered. handcaffed, abducted to . deep arroyo in the desert and threat, ened with death by three men whom he sought 10 arrest this morning as suspects in connection with the bur slarizing of store al Yuma last night according to word received here this evening. The constable returned to town, shackled with his own hand. cuffs.
 Deputy sheriffS were out tonight searching for the trio and telephone and telegraph wires were carrying warnings to officials in towns all over central and southern Arizona. Accord. ing to the advices received by the sheriff's office here from Gila Bend. Constable O'Neill. having been in formed that a robbery had been com mited at Yuma last night, encounter ed three men on the Yuma road this morning. They were in a motor car. One was an American, one a Mexican and the third apparently of mixed blood. the constable asserted.
 When ONeill informed them they were under arrest, the men drew guns and overpowered him. he report. ed later. Then they handcuffed him and took him 10 an arroyo some miles from town. where they halted to con. slider what to do with him They were in favor of killing him, the constable asserted. but after considerable dis. cussion he succeeded in dissuadins them. After a time. the men left him in the gulch and disappeared. The constable then made his way back so Gila Bend, his arms still pinned by the handcuffS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
ROLAND SEEKS TO STIR IRISH
 IN l. 5. ID WAR
 UPON ENGLAND
Eye For Eye" Policy Urged By Secretary To Head Of
 Irish Republic"
THREATENS RACE WAR
Mass Meeting In New York Is Occasion For Denunciation
 Of Everything British

NEW YORK. Jan. Harry Roland secretary to Eamonn de Valera. de clared at mass meeting tonight that ''iT England doesn't stop its campaign of murder in Ireland we will preach race vendetta among the millions of Irish throughout the world and eN- act an eye for an eye and tooth for q tooth"
 The time has nearly passed" he said. flor a little race of 4,50O, ,000 people to continue putting up q los ing fight against 5e.00O. 900 and we will urge that when they see any thing BritiSh-by GOd-strike it"
 Continuing. Roland urged recogni- ton 'of the Irish republic by the United States
 My Cod he said. with the Irish race SO strong in America how can they see their kin murdered by the British9 If had my way l would tell them to rise and tear down every thing British in America"
 The meeting was held for further ing the campaign for relief of the suf fering in Ireland. Other speakers in oluded Miss Mary MaeSwiney.
 Shooting Investigated
 CORK. Jan. GA military court tO- day found that the Rev. Brother FInnbarr Darcy, of ,the TwyfOrd An bev nursing home of London. killed in military raid on the Imperial hO- tel here yesterday had been shot hy the military in execution Of their dn- ".
 An army lieutenant testified he was told bv an auxiliary policeman that Darcy had jumped out of win dow. He found Darcy naked. and the prisoner. while dressing. made SeS- eral attempts to get the officers re VOlver end had tO he knocked down An order vrsS then given that fl he attempted 10 escape. the escort was to shoot him. Soon Sfterward the lieutenant heard two shots and found Darcy lying in ti-e middle oT the street dying. The escort said Darcy had tried 10 grab rifle and failing in this. had attempted tO escape, whereupon the escort had fired
 DUBLIN. Jas G - General head onarters has notified the FreemanS . Journal that it's directors, Hamilton Edwards and Martin Fitzgerald will be released from prison tonight on medical grounds.
 Directors Fitzgerald and Edwards were sentenced in December 10 SIX months imprisonment on the charge of spreading a false report intended to cause diSaffeciion-
 P. J. Hooper. editor of the Free mans Journal. who last month was sentenced tc F months impriSonms m for the publication of an article al ieginc i'll treatment Of a prisoner ID the Porto BeIlO Barracks also was ordered released.
 In ahe cases of all three men, the releases were unconditional.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
Irish Envoy" In America Issues Protest; Alleges
 British Orders Unlawful

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Protests against certain alleged unlawful acts Of the British military in Ireland was made in a letter addressed today to all foreign representatives in the Uni ted States by Patrick McCaI tan, Irish envoy to the United States"
 The letter was made public by Me Cartan through Harry Roland, secre tary to Eamonn de Valera.
 In the protest McCartan call atten- ton to a statement said to have been issued by the British militahy apthor- ities in Ireland ordering destruction of certain residences in the neighbor- hood of an ambush on police"
 "The order explained he said that occupants of the houses were bound to have known of the ambuSth andshaS neglected to notify the authorities ''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
Conflict Between Departments as
 Of Stote And Labor9 Looms As s
 Lord Mayor Released On Parole
Secretary Wilson Gives Irish Stowaay Admission On Own Recognizance; Davis Declares O'Callaghan Should
 Not Be Allowed To Remain In United States

WASHINGTON, Jan. G. Con- fict between the department of state and labor was foreshadow- ed today over final decision as to the admission of Daniel J. Buckingham. lord mayor of Cork. apprehended by immigration au- thorities on his arrival at New port News from Ireland. as a stowaway without a passport
 Action of Secretary Wilson to- day in paroling Buckingham on his own recognizance. il was in- dicated. had been taken without consultation with the state de- partment. as the first knowledge of it was obtained by Acting See retary of State Davis from news Q paper reports. Even should O'Callashan be depOrted. it was held at the state department that before that could be brought about there would be nothing to prevent his coming here and ac- complaining his announced mise sion of testifying before the com mission of the Committee of Che Hundred investigating Irish con ditions.
 Secretary Wilson. it is under stood. has vsrtnaiiv decided tO sustain he alpeal of O'Callaghan to the eera. tment of labor frU:I the lecision oi tht board of in Quiry at Newport News eNcludinS the lord rl2S althoush the case has oot h -en brought formally tO his attention and no decision win be announced by him until the record has been received from immigration officials.
 Befcrc taking action on O'Cal- laghan's appeal. however. it would be the usual custom of the department of labor to defer decision until 1t had been aScer- taineG whether the department of state was willing tO waive passport restrictions commonly imposed on the entrance of aliens
 Because of the friction said to have developed between the 6e- p2rsment af state Snd labor over out passports. il was understood that Secretary Wilson ProhSSiy wOuss; sustain the appeal cs O'CalaShSn without any rSGSre clCe to the department Of state,
 Acting on the impression tl'at the case already had been reterr- ed to the state department, Sex retary Davis today took t under adviSement and indicated that the policy Oi the department
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
Hoover Is Urged To Buy
 Rice For Eastern Relief
 From American Producers

PINE BLUFF. Ark. Jan. G. Tele- grams are being sent to Herbert Hoover from the rice dlsrr1cJ or Ar kansas asking that he buy American rice in his purchases for starvfn; Europeans out of the relief funds and thus avert suffering at home"
 J. l.. w Fuller. touring the state in the interests Of the move. said to- day that between 4OO.0OO.0OO and 5OO.- OOO.0OV pounds of American rice. which cost four to five cents per pound to produce. can be bought by the relief commission at three cents or less per pound,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07

probably would be against waiV- ing passport restrictions in O'CallaShan'S favor. Secretary Davis said the lord mayor ccuid scarcely be considered a political refugee when fellow official of the so-called Irish government. Eamonn de Valera, was reported to have returned to Ireland. ard he stated further that to waive passport restrictions would serve only to nullify the passport jaw,
 Later. Secretary Davis an- nounced that in considering the case. he had been laborinS under a misapprehenSion that it had formally been referred to the state department. but as it had not been. the department would not consider it technically had come under its jurisdiction until the question had been presented by Secretary Wilson
 Difficulty between the two de- partments over the admission of aliens is said to date hack to the case of Alfred Nagel. Letvian. whose admission to the United States even temporarily was held up for a long period by the state department. upon what the de- partment of labor charged were grounds which might only prop erly have been sustained by See retary Wilson. Since then num- erouS aliens unprovided with passports have been admitted by the immigration authorities with out the customary reference to the state department.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
Legless Editor Of Polish Magazine, Missing Since
 Dec, 27, Sought By Police

CHICAGO. Jan 6.--JacQues villard. publisher of The New Age. of St. Louis. Mo, a magaZine issued in teo interest of Poles in America has been missing since December 27 and police ot all cities have been asked to loO1 for him, local police announced t0- nisht. Willard. it wys said, cam h-re in December to employ an associate editor, He had Ss00G in cash ana SlOo0 in jewelry with him. according to his wife, who believes he was robbed, Willard was cripple. both legs having been amputated. and was unable to wear artificial limbs. she said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
Caddock Will Try To Win
 Back Wrestling Title In
 Match With The Strangler

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. Earl Cad dock of Walnut. Iowa. former holder of the heavyweight wrestling cham pioRship. will try to regain the title January 24. when he meets Ed (Strangler) Lewis. present champion. at Madison Square Garden. New York according to Gene Melady or Omaha. Caddock's manager. who said he had signed contract for the match. The contest is to be one fall affair. he said. Nelady said he had secured a S1OO0O guarantee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
Leaves For Norfolk

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan, 6. Upon notice of parole being re- ceived Daniel J. O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, who has been in custody of the iminiSra, ton authorities here since hts arr rival from an Irish port, leu to- day for Norfolk. He was accom- panied by Peter NacSwiney and by J, L. FaTce;t of New NaIS, consul general of the Irish re- public
 Before leaving. Lord Mayor O'CSnsghan and NIacSwSHeS rN- csiSed hundreds oS Irish SympS-' thizerS, \ delUSe Of telesra}aS also poured in, many eXtsGdSEg invitations to visit various cities FSucett stated that Lord Mayor o'CallaghSn eNpectet to speak in New York within day Oc two and then he will probably 90 tU Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
HUGE WOOL SURPLUS

SPOKANE Wash, Jan. 6.-Sheep raisers of Washington have nearly five million pounds of wool from the 1920 crop which cannot be disposed of al any price. declared Thomas ]. Drum heller of Walla Walla. president of the Washington Wool Growers Asso- citation. in an open address to the an. nu2I meeting Of that organization which opened here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-07
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION

FORT WAYNE Ind, Jan, 6,-Two persons arc dead and two cthers in jUred, one probably fatally. as a go- suit ot su explosion which destroyed the home of W. Shefter. nationally known fancy stock raiser st Auburn, 70 miles north ot Fort Wayne, tonight The dead are; Eboer Shelter, Si. ana Ellen Sheffer. iS, son and daughter cf J. W. Shelter.