davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
FORE E|GN TRADE !. TOTAL|NG HUGE
 AMOUNT AWAITS
 CREDIT IF J. ].
Former Secretary Commerce Says Laxity Of Nation Is
 Holding Up Millions TELLS OF BIG ORDERS Declares U. S Will "Shrink At Home" Unless It Goes :
 After Export Trade

CLEVELAND, May 5.-Suspicion hesitancy and passive attitude to- ward subscribing for the stock of the Foreign Trade Financing Corporation are holding up millions of dollars worth of export trade which would open factories and find work for many thousands now unemployed, former Secretary of Commerce w. c. Redfield today told delegates to the National Foreign Trades Council convention. He spokes at a group session of the American Manufacturers Export As sociation.
 T know" he said, "of orders from other countries available to the Unit ed States of over $2O,00O,000, which can be closed just as soon as the cor poration operates.
 These orders, know, are for firms in Chicago, New York, Boston, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Cleveland, several southern cities and, am Informed it is true. at Spokane. Seattle and San Francisco
 It is not question of whether this corporation ought to be formed and put, into operation, but one of whether we shall go up or down in the foreign export trade. We haNe the ability to compete with foreign competitors, but We are without the wherewith to do the trading we seek
 We have no alternative but to shrink at home unless we go after export trade. This corporation is not being organized to thaw frozen cred it's. to relieve the banks. or to be rep resentatiye of any group or clique or part of America but for America as a whole"
 Foreign Trade Policies" was the subject of discussion at the general session this morning.
 Tomorrow James A. Farrell, presi- dent of the United States Steel Cor poration, will address the fourth gen. eral session on ''The American Mari ttime Policy"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Mexican Independence Day Passes
 Without Any Indication Of Reuolt

MEgICo CITY, May 6. -(By the Associated Press. - One year ago today Alvaro ,,Obregon. with a price |. fixed on his head. was. camped in the outskirts of Mexico City seeking to overthrow the Carranza government Today. as president he witnessed a military review on the occasion of tue. republics celebration of it's vic tory n 1862 over the French at puebla
 As he passed through the streets to take his place in the reviewing stand President Obregon was loudly acrlaimed..
 With rumors widely circulated that today was the day fixed for certain revolutionary elements to renew their aggression against Senor Ob- repoh. the holiday was the most
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
DEMOCRATS IN HNTTSE pPEPARE
 TO OPPOSE HUGE NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON. May 5. =~Dis- agreement on the naval appropria- tions bill between the senate and the house was indicated today when Rep resentative Stevenson, Democrat of South Carolina, speaking in the house. urged members to show back
 bone" and refuse to agree to in cr"ases proposed by the senate. Re publican leaders in the senate. he
 said, plan to support the action of their naval-committee in adding s1OO. ooc 900 to the bill. which, as approv-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

quietly observed in years. and aside from a parade of more than 10000 soldiers and honors at the graves of national heroes, the day was an un- marked one.
 The goose-stepping cadets from the military academy received loud plaudits from the spectators but real enthusiasm was aroused, especially from the Americans present. when a naval band swung mp the avenue playing march medley ofsSongs pop ular in the United States.
 Last years fifth of May celebra- tion was marked by Carrsnza's final show of streneth and on the day fol. Owfng with the troops of Obreean and General Gonzales pressing the city. he and his adherents fled to- ward Vera Cruz
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Marshal Koch Paws Tribute To Little
 Corporal Of France

PARIS. May 5. = (By the Asso- ciated Press.) - Guns of the Hotel Des Inval'des thundered a salute to Napoleon Bonaparte, to the minute that his death occurred at St. Helepa 100 years ago today Thfs was the closing feature of two days of cere- monies in honor of the Little Cor poral."
 ] Marshal Foch previously had de- livered ana oration on the exploits of the Corsican at the final military and relieious services held at the tomh Of Nanoleon. This morning a military salute was given at the Arc de Triomphe. where all units of the army were on dress parade.
 At the concluding ceremony late today. Marshal Foch. standing before the altar hut looking over the lower rotuuda where lies the hodv of the rormar amnoror. snote of tho charac. ter ar' achievement of Naroleon
 "Sira elean in reace." he said "f-o" the torrh vou work tiralasslv for France. When dancer threatens the homelaud ohr banners tremble at the ,nassaee of the eagle Ymir masterlv lessons vour anrelenting .,c'l remain deathless examnles"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
'PR0spEGTS FUR 'ENDIMG STRIKE.
 IF SHIP WORKERS. ARE FRIGHTENED
Settlement Of Wage Question Considered Near Following
 Conference Last Night ENGINEERS VISIT DAVIS Two Big Passenger Lines Are Ready To Sail In Spite Of
 Marine Workers Strike

WASHINGTON, May 5EProspects of a settlFment of the wage contro- versy which threatens tie-up of American shipping appeared consider ably brighter tonight as the result of sa joint conference of Chairman Ben- son of the shipping board and repre- sentatives of the marine engineers with Secretary Davis
 After a day which apparently was productive of no progress, the stage of joint discussion was reached to- night leading to hopes that solution would be found. As the joint confer ence, which continued until a late hour. proceeded the secretary endeav. ored to get in touch by telephone with w. A. Thompson, of New York, and other owners, to include within it's scope all interested parties. No word of the success attended the negorfa- tions. however, was riade public.
 The first intimation that all hope Of conciliation had not gone came late today when representatives of the ma rine engineers went to the department of labor and asked for a conference with the secretary. They indicated that after several hours discussion, they had reached decision of just how far they could go toward an agreement.
 Secretary Davis postponed the con- ference for an hour while he went over to the White House and discuss ed the situation and then resumed the discussion with the men.
 Subsequently, Chairman Benson of the shipping board was closeted for an hour with the secretary and then the men were called in for the joint meeting.
 Secretary Hoover took no part in the negotiations, but said today that progress was being made toward settlement. Shipping board officials said they were standing firm in their determination to maintain the Is per cent reduction in wages recently an- nounced.
 In discussing conditions, Chairman Benson said that the board was inves- tigating reports that some of its op- orators had signed men at the old wage scale, adding that if found to be true, prompt action would be taken to withdraw government ships from ttheir control, Shipping movement, he said, was practically normal and 45 or 50 shipping board vessels had do picking up. he said, adding that today he had allocated more ships for opera
 lcnArrrn,1-r.r, caAr n.nr ,r,,roa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

cd bv the house carried approxi- mately s396.00O. .00O..
 Stressing the necessity for econ omy. he said that the tendency of congress is to blame departmeur heads for runnine riot with exnendi- lures while having too little atten- ton to curbine eNtrava eance itself
 The hill carving s496 800 o0O was presented in the senate today bv Sen afor Poindexter, Republican of Woshinoton
 Senator KinP. Demecrat of Utah reserved the right to file minority report.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

line, and was followed up to the ranch houses. A trail was also found where they left the ranch, three of them riding horses and two walking.
 The trail was followed through sev. eral gates Until it crossed the line where it appeared the party had sep arated, the, two men on foot going in one direction and the others going in an opposite direction. Mexican off cers are operating with the American officials and the country south of the Slaughter ranch was pretty well coy- cred for distance of several miles. A description of some Mexicans be- lieved to be part of the band was obtained from ranchers living below the slaughter ranch and may lead to arrests.
 The three Mexican ranch hands who were on the ranch at the time of the killing are still being held in the city jail at Douglas, although it is the opinion of the officers that they did not have any hand in the killing. Mrs. Slaughter is of the opinion that former Mexican ranch hands were inn plicated in the killing from the fact that the trail through the gates up to the house showed that someone ac- quainted with the surroundings was in the party.
 Intention to Rob Ranch
 The theory of Dr. Greene and Mrs. who arrived in Douglas yes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
SAN e|M0N |s
 SWEPT BY FIRE

According to advices received here late last evening serious fire occur red at San Simon yesterday and a number of store buildings were de- stroyed. The post office was also consumed. An effort was made to -et in communication with San Sim on and Bowie by phone. but the wires were down between Wilcox and Bowie and no additional news could be secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
WILL
 DlSCOss ALLIED.
 REQUEST TODAY
Invitation to U. s. to Appoint Member Supreme Council
 Holds Harding's Interest

WASHINGTON, May $. = Presi- dent Harding had before him tonight the invitation to the United States from the allied governments to be represented on the supreme council, the rerarations commission and the council Of ambassadors. He was ex. pected to bring the question before the cabinet tomorrow.
 The invitation, cabled from Lon. don last night. was presented at the state department. today by Sir Auck. land Geddes. British ambassador, and later Secretary Hughes was in con- ference for half an hour with the president.
 No indicatiorS was given of the att titude Of the American governme>.t t toward the invitation. although in some circles the belief was express ed that the United States might feel justified in participating to some ex- tent in reparations settlements be- cause of it's interest in economic ad- justments growing out of the war.
 There were some intimations also that condition precedent to unre- served participation by the United States in deliberations abroad would be the acceptance by the allies ot the rrinciples laid down by Secretary Hushes Tn respect to mandates. Italy has expressed approval of the Amer
 
 ican rosition and France has given assurance that she would lose no time in bringing the status of Yap before the supreme council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Polish Women Ask , Support Of U. s.
 From Silesia

WASHINGTON, May 5. = Bol- ish women of Upper Silesia in a declaration addressed to Ameri- . can women, received today. de- clare that the Polish insurgents will never permit themselves to be bartered like Upper Silesia coal and iron flor which interna- tional intrigue and diplomacy are fighting" sl
 The appeal for the moral sup port of American women to pre- vent the return of Urper Silesia to "Prussian-Gernan tyranny was signed by the alliance of so- cities of Polish women of Upper Silesia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Meeting Is Importaht

DUBLIN, May ,. = (By the Asso- cited Press.) = The meeting of Sir James Craig and Professor de Valera today is regarded here as of prime importance. in view of Professor de Valera's proclamation to the Irish people early this week in which he referred to provisions for such devo- lution in' the administration of home affairs as to make for satisfaction and contentment. Sir James a few days ago exrressed wish to meet the renublican leader.
 The belief prevails that the object af the conference was an endeavor by Sir J9mea to secure from de Val era an interpretation of this phrase in de Valera's proclama ton,
 The departure of Viscount' Fitzalan eovernor-general of Ireland, for Lon don is supposed to have bearing on peace negotiations.
 The announcement that Sir James had interviews with both Viceroy Fitzalan and de Valera has created interest. They are being especially connected with the reports of the Earl of Derbv's interviews with de Valera and Sir James call for a spe- cial meetine of the Unionist party in Belfast tomorrow
 The conference between Sir James and de Valera is regarded as hope ful sign of peace. It is said ato in- volve on de Valera's bart no, neces- sary change i1/attitude. It was also said todav de/valera pisht meet Sir James without affecting his position.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
ALLIES FINAL DEMANDS HANDED GERMANY
Four Lives Lost As Oil Plant
 Is Destroyed

SCRANTON, Pa, May -Four, lives were lost today in an explo' sion and fire which destroyed the plant of the Diamond Oil and Paint company. Damage to the property and stock. of the estab- liOshment was estimated at S25,000. ah
 The cause of the blast is be- lieved to have been lighting of ! plumbers torch in the elevator shaft of the structure. The shaft was filled with Illuminating gas from broken pipe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Prohibition Against Meetings In Dublin
 Lifted For Election

DUBLIN, May g. = The prohibit tion against public meetings in the martial law areas will be removed for the election period from May 13 to 23 in the districts where parlia- mentary contests are to occur, says an official announcement tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Startino Today!

You've probably read many Confessions of a Bride" stoBies.
 How about the mans side. of it? The Review is today starting an unusual serial: Confessions of a Husband" One fnstallment will be published every morning.
 It is different story from any you have ever read.
 If you are woman you will ap- preoiate mans idea of married life.
 If you are man you will see many of your ideas and experi- ences. probably, in cold type.
 The first installment appears this morning on Page 4.
 Read it and you will look for the rest of the Story every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Officers Find Trail OF Fiue Men
 Believed 10 Haue Raided Slaughter Ranch; Mexican Officers Join Chase
Investigation Of Staying Of Jesse Fisher Ranch Foreman Leads To Belief That Crime Was Committed By Band
 That Crossed Border Three Suspects Held .

According to adyices received last evening from the Slaughter ranch at Bernardino. officers had found the trail of the five men who are believ- ed to have planned tfe raid on the ranch and who were responsible for the death of Jesse Fisher. Yesterday morning trail of five men was found leading to the ranch, from across the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
pRoWNs IN GASOLINE

PORT ARTHUR, Texas. May 5. - Marion Bielicker, r. was found drowned in q car of gasoline on the Kansas City Southern tracks near here. He had evidently been over come by fumes and slipped into the liquid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
S|NN FIN AND
 ULSTER CHIEFS
 D|sfyss ISSUE
Peace Negotiations May Fol
 low Conference Of North And South Leaders

BELFAST, May 5. CBy the Asso ciated PressS = Sir James Craig, nrem:er-designate for Ulster. and Professor Famonn de Valera. the Irish republican leader. had a con- ference on Irish affairs in Dublin today. it was announced officially. It was added that they exchanged their respective viewpoints.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
To Form New Cabinet
eriand Is Determined

BERLIN. May 5.-(Bv the Associat ed Press.) - President Ebert was in roriTerence today with the parties comnrisine the coalition hloc in the reichstae in an effort to find a man w'llingIto organize n new cabinet
 There was talk today of assigning the fo-eian ministry in the new cab met either to Dr. Wilhelm Mayor. ambassador to France. or Dr. St. Hamer. ambassador to Great Britain.
 The cabinet of Chancellor Fe'ren bach was continuing to function Co. dav in compliance with the lrss.- dents request.
 fs,fNNr,TNrIr,sr. tNN pA(rT- lT,,-Ol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
DISTRICT II BE INVADED
 UNLESS BERLIN
 AGREES T0 PAY
Premier Briand Says Answer
 Of Teutons Must Contain
 Complete Acceptance |ULTIMATUM EXPLAINED French Member Of Council Is Hopeful Occupation May Be
 Prevented By Germany

PARIS, May 5.-(By the Associat- ed Press) = The reparations com mission which returned from Lon. dop today, summoned delegate tn the German war burdens commits. sion to an official meeting held at o'clock this evening and notified him of the schedule of payrnents to be made by Germany with fhe reDara tions commission had drawn up.
 Briand Is Determined
 PARIS. May 5.-(By the Associat. ed Press.) -f Premier Briand. on his journey from London, gave the im- nression of a man at peace. after five days off fintense work. He re- turns prepared to defend the repara. tionss agreement as 3 just settlement.
 Athouah he does not say he be- iieves Germany will accept the terms. he hopes she win do so.
 'I have no desire to see France spend One hundred million francs monthly on the occupation of the Rnhr." he said but nothing can pre- vent that now except German 'ves.' without any ifs provided that's butts or 'wffereases.' The premier Is convinced that in taking percentage of the values of exports a true solution has been found.
 He explained that no tax was plac- ed on exports as such. The German government would be required to take the total valSe of the exports and pay the equivalent of 2s per cent into the reparations funds. but the Dercentage could be maid ont of any kind of taxation Germany should elect.
 M. Rriand believed that the finan- cial world would accept the bonding scheme. and he was particularly in terested in American oniniou He considered that the honds could be rsed iu paving international trade balances; American ownine money to any Furonean country could nav in these bonds. which would have a gold standard and would he bearins in- forest at . pe~ cent. with one Ter cent amortization.
 Ancentance and free use of the bonds. he rointed out would have healthy influence on eychan9a and tend to restore economic solidarity among all the commercial nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
Get the peeved look on Eritz'

Get the peeved look on Fritz facel
 Fritz will have hard time, per haps, finding the coin to pay the allies. Do you feel pseved because you have something for sale and can't find a buyer? Try a Review want ad and that peeved look will vanish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
READY TO ADMIT IT

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper. week ending "Wednesday. April 27. 1921. .12iO.
 Closing price of copper. week ending "Wednesday. April 27. 1921. 1925.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

ARIZONA: Friday and Sat mdas local showers: not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

777'oVTTNTT7Sf7' oN p'H'-cr ~yoo7
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

fcoNT1NTrEr' ON PAcE TWO,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03

showing OFF the gown to the observer
she casts OF ballast. little by little.
until she is reduced TO the slim foun-
dation.
Other combination frockS are made
of heavy, if soft, homespnn gayly
checked in brown and cream. in ca
pucine red and white, in blue and
pale bun. The scarf is sometimes an
immense thing, and il is not wogn 10
hide a low neck. but the hare arms.
1t is attached to the shoulders and
also heavily fringed. the ends serving
as arm coverings, sometimes without
the aid of the wearer. as ihcy are
gently and casually caught ~ the
wris; TO stay in place.
Often the gay and richly endowed
scarf is worn merely to bring the ma
terial of the frock up 10 the collar
bone. not caring for the arms. which
are covered with huge square sleeves
that hide the finger tips in the new
manner. The scarf is discarded when
one wishes to be decolete.
Altogether the combination dress If
accepted will do much towards sim
plifying the demands Of ones ward
robe.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
NOTED ACTOR At CIRCLE PLAY
HOUSE TONIGHT

Those who enjoy seeing one of the
best expononts of the dramatic art
should not neglect William Faver-
sham in 1.-THE Sin That Was His"
showing at the Circle tonight only.
This famous stage and Selznick star
ranks among the best of actors on the
American or English stage. The com
biuation of Mr.. Fayersham in the
leading role, Frank Packard, the
author of 1.-The Miracle Man. as the
scenarist, and Hobart Henley direct
ing, makes a picture in keeping with
the policy of the Circle in exhibiting
only plays of'the first-class.J
MIR. Eavershan takes the part of a
gambler who was educated for the
priesthood but had fallen into bad
company. However, he has the de-
sire to do right. Returning ltome. he
is charged with a murder he did not
commit and takes the place of, a
priest who has been injured. In his
position as priest. with people kindly
disposed to him, his better self pre-
dominates The climax comes when
he. is confronted with his deception
and his senseaof right forces him to
admit his identity. 'The Sin That
Was His is not shallow picture
and those desiring only light enter
tainment and comedy dramas should
watch this column until their style OF
picture is described. The manage
ment of the Circle aims to give its
patrons the most pleasing variety of
pictures possible.
With this end in view, tomorrow's
bill presents a most enjoyable type OF
comedy-drama. THE Soul of Youth :
the leading part being taken by Lewis
Sargent whom film-fans will remem-
Der as the boy playing the title role
in "Huckleberry Finn"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-03
whats in a Manner"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history: mean
ing; whence IL was derived: significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
JUANITA.

THE lovely Spanish favorite, Jua-
nita, has come TO be name
without a country" The mu-
sic of its syllables proved Irresistible
to many countries and in modern
times ii lost its Spanish heritage and
came to be as American as Anne or
Edith.
Juanita means 'grace of the Lord"
1t comes originally from the same
source as John. 1t was probably in
honor of st. John the Evangelist's
guardianship of the Blessed Virgin
that her name became joined with his.
In the Fifth century Giovanni
(John) Maria yisconti of Milan APP
pears and straightway Juan Maria
became popular name in Spain.
By adding a final "a" the feminine
Jnana was formed. a name which
proved more acceptable than the mas
culine Juan as preface TO Maria,
and soon Maria was dropped entirely
and Juana became separate name.
Spain is fond of endearments and di-
minutives. as Rosita and Carmencita
and scores of other names prove. so
presently the eyer-popular Juanita
was evolved Many famous women of
Spain bore the name. among them a
queen, who was known as Juana la
I.oca. Her reign in Castillo was an
unfortunate and distressing period.
II may be that the Spanish infiu-
ence in the Southwestern states
brought Juanita into vogue in this
country, or her fame. according to
some, may have been, established By
the countrywide vogue OF the old
song with which even the present gen.
Grafton is familiar. Who does not re-
member:
"Juanita, ask thy soul II we should
part?'
Juanita's talismanic gem is the fire
opal That gem of sunny Spain prom
ises her protection from evil spirits.
good health and happiness. Tuesday
is her lucky day and seven her lucky
number.