davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
HARDING Sians Measure

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The first
and special session of the 9Th con-
gress ended late today after President
Harding had visited the capitol and
signed measures enacted in the clos
ing hours. The house was the first
to close up shop, adjourning sine die
at 4:01, and at 4:37 o'clock, the SEN
ate quit.
Chief among the measures signed
by President Harding today were the
tax revision and maternity bills. At
ter finally disposing of the tax bill,
the senate turned to clean I'D some
500 odd presidential nominations. But
nearly half of the number were left
to die under the law. Most of these
were minor postmastership appoint
ments. 1t was understood attempts
to put through the last minute nomi-
nations had been blocked largely
through charges of several senators
that an effort was being made to
railroad" appointments.
Meanwhile, the house was awaiting
announcement that the president had
signed the tax and maternity bills and
had no other, communications and
when so informed. adjourned The
senate finished its executive business
and plunged into controversy over the
resolution by Senator King, Democrat
of Utah, calling for an investigation of
the activities of interests favoring an
embargo on imports of dyes and chem
icals, but could not hold a qurom and
adjourned
frequent reference was made in
the closing debates to the length of
the session, which began April IL.
some saying that the work had caused
lrritability and lack OF cooperation
among members
Congress will convene in regular
session December 8.
A self-sharpening attachment has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Prince Of Wales
Participates in
Bombay Polo Game

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Prince OF
Wales, on Monday, the fifth day OF
his visit in Bombay, participated in a
polo match, according to a Bombay dis
patch to the London Times. He was
to have inspected 10000 boy and girl
scouts. but parents in the remote
parts of the city were afraid to allow
their children to pass through the re
Gently disturbed areas and the inspec
ton was abandoned
Fears that the day would bring fur
Their disorders proved unwarranted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

A self-sharpening attachment has
been made for lawn mowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
CONGRESS QUITS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


cause of it's discriminatory" taxes
and the high SurtaXeS.
The senate managers were assail-
ed by Senator Hitchcock. Democrat,
Nebraska, and others who asserted
that they represented in their negotia
tions with the house manager not the
sentiment of the mapority of the SEN
ate, but only that Of the dominant
element" of the Republicans in the
senate.
Senator Walsh. Democrat, Massa-
chusetts, inveighed against a system
under which, he said, managers Of
the house and senate, meeting in Sc
cret, could overturn the expressed
will of congress. He warned that il
this system was continued there
would be a revolution in the country.
Other senators disagreed as 10 the
result pictured, but agreed that the
system was faulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

no such Interpretation on them. The
consortium, DR.. SEE said, had not
even been mentioned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
FLIVvER JUICE JUMPS

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - The Stand
ard Oil companies of New York and
New Jersey announced today another
advance of 1 cent a gallon in the
Wholesale price of gasoline Inc
price in New York now is 81 cents
gallon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
ARbUCkLE CASE

GCoNT1lJrIED FROM PAGE ONE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
BEER MEASURE
tONrINUED FrIoM PAGE oNEl

search dwellings without warrants
and no attempts to do so will be made
1T appears that so long as a prohi-
bitten officer has reasonable ground
for suspecting 4 violation of the pro-
hibition act, he cannot be punished
for searching property other than a
dwelling without Il warrant. No sub
Stantial decrease in the activities of
prohibition officers is anticipated as
the result of the new act and am con
fident that the United States attor-
neys and the department of Justice
are not going to institute proceedings
against officers except i'm the case of
a wilful and wanton search by an Of
ficer without reasonable grounds for
so doing" he added.
NEW YORK, Nov. S3.-Belief that
the anti-beer bill could be attacked as
unconstitutional was expressed to-
night by w. III. Hirst, general counsel
for New York brewers.
One ground for attack, he asserted.
was that the law Disseminated
against beer and in favor of other al
cohoilc liquors for medicinal purposes
Moreover, he asserted, the 18th
amendment could not be legally inter
rreted as rermitting congress to in
terfere" other than with liquors in
tended for beverage purposes.
In the third place. he said, provis-
ions of the new law dealing with
search and seizure "inferentially" vi
olated the fourth amendment guaran-
teeing the security of home and per-
son.
THE brewers are not greatly CON
cerned over the ban on beer for med
icine." he continued. 1T strikes me
that the court will not permit con-
gress 10 set itself up as a scientific
body for arbitrarily imposing upon
the medical profession the congress
Sional decision of what constitutes
medicine. This is a matter for the
medical profession"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

sentiment which the best of modern civilization is trying to live up to and that it was written here in marble for the people of the American continent to read. The room and the words of Elihu Root are doubly impressive now and the men whose busts decor ate the walls of this room represent the foremost countries of Soutfr Amer ica. The Brazilian Government has bust of Bonifacio de Andra de Silva and it is placed in a niche not far from the face and shoulders of Toman Herrera which was presented by the Government of Panama.
 The Argentine Republic selected Jose de San Martin for her most noted man. San Martin led a life of pa triotism and through him Spanish power in South America was term mated. He left to Bolivar the task of completing the conquest and Bol- wars bust stands nearby, presented by the government of Venezuela. The Liberator," as he was called. is shown in frlI uniform He died a broken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

sponse to demands. The United States contributes about seventy-five thou sand dollars annually towards it's sup port and both Houses of Congress use it constantly for reference. All the countries interested contribute for it's upkeep.
 There is lavish use of Pan Amer ican motifs In the decorations of this building. Constructed in a style that suggests the countries to the south of us. Mayan. Aztec. and other symbols combine the warmth of the tropics with the more austere ideas of north ern art The patio is suggestive of the tropics. the main assembly room with its dignihed columns is i'm osing. and one room in particular. "The Hall of the Patriots pays homage to all the nations interested for 1t is designed to hold busts of heroes from every country in the organization
 Hall Of The Patriots"
 When many of these statues were pla~ed with appropriate ceremonies Flhu Root said they represented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

to let Armand know that she still loves him and is leaving her only pos session, the book of Manon Lescaut, her only gift from Armand. for him. The father then explains Marguerite's s promise to him and all is made clear to Armand.
 Marguerite sinks lower and lower. Ciasping "Manon Lescaut" to her breast and saying do not wake me- I am so happy" she dies. Nazimeva takes the part of Camille. and Rudolph Valentino that of Armand Duval
 "A Wife's Awakening"
 "A Wife's Awakeningr- unfolds a story that is close to the hearts of every man and woman, regardless of whether or not one has had experi- ence in matrimonys. It tells of wife whose trust of her husband is so blind and so tense that her efforts to save his honor place her own reputa- ton under the shadow.
 How the wife at length learns about her husbands true character after she has loved and believed him faithful is told in straightforward fashion. And how. through her courage <and good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
GZ1IS aE <nI|r @>><0Inr%

room and others In the Pan-American building are eye openers to the people of the United States who can never again be insular after visiting this building.
 Another room is devoted to transla- tors. statisticians. compilers clerks and stenographers who are turtherlng the interests of this Pan American or garization. Some are collecting books. pamphlets, official documents and newspapers for the use of the public and there Is one room devoted entirely to a Columbus Library to which any responsible person can have access. No one is idle in these cos mopolltan headquarters. The bureau keeps In touch with prominent people with college professors. artists and writers besides furnishing information 60 travellers. Its chief aim. up to this time, has been to keep a resume of trade conditions in North and South America for the purpose of helping manufacturers. merchants. Nexporters and importers and to aid In n better understanding it issues a Monthly Bulletin and lists of pamphlets and maps.
 Controlled By D'nIoratIc Representa-
 tive Tn Washington
 The Secretary of State of the United States is chairman ex-offlcio of this organization whose control rests with a governing board composed of diplomatic representatives in Wash ineton. It is a dignifed body for these representatives come from Republics that cover nine million square miles They are three times larger than the United States and over seventy million people inhabit them. No other section of the world can show such progress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

have increased one hundred per cent. in foreign trade.
 Suppose we awake to some idea of these countries whose building will be used for one of tho most important conferences in history. Take Rio Janeiro, for instance as an example of one of their towns. It has popula- ton of million, spends large sums yearly to increase It's natural beauties, and 1t is constantly improving it's har- bor because of the rich inland country. Large boats can go three thousand miles up the broad Amazon. Our Mis- sissippi though long and of great nat ural beauty cannot compete with this. The Amazon Is so much larger that 1t is estimated that there are twenty thousand miles of waterway in the basin of the Amazon naviEable for boats drawing many feet of water. Then. there is the Argentine Republic which has a foreign trade of six hun dred thousand dollars per annum. and there Is Peru with It's capital of Lima and a university founded long before Harvard. Peru, also. has a railroad that reaches the, highest elevation of any road on this continent Columbia. too. has a large trade for 1t has the advantage of bordering on both oceans.
 These are nne coyntries to the south of US and It Is a source of qualification that a building in which they have chief interest shall be used for a con- ference of such importance as Presl- dent Harding has called South America and Central America are in terested as are all the countries of the world in the results of this conference The use of this building will increase this interest and at the same time bind +he Americas more closely together
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
/ 2ADzNc G0DA22x51r
Meeting Place of the Americas Which Will Be Used for the Most Important World Conference
 Ever Held On American Soil.
By KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH

congenial surroundings. Though for many years the Washington bureau of this Union has been furthering friendship between North. Central and South Americas, perhaps no oc- casion has arisen so prominent as this to demonstrate that the Americas stand together.
 The Pan-American Union is com posed of twenty-one nations nominal ly banded together to increase fra ternity between the Americas. and 1t endeavors to create good fellowship and to inerease trade. Over three thousand letters month are received in the office of this bureau from firms and travellers seeking advice. Merchants. who want to introduce their goods into the other Americas write. as do persons all over the world who wish to learn of the American Republics Aside from this the archives of the various international American Conference are kept here and many documents relating to North and South America. It is the chief factor at the command of the people regarding the lands to the south of us.
 Beautiful Rooms And Halls Though this Bureau was organized twenty or more years ago it grows more and more efficient. It's correspondence with all the world has increased six hundred per cent. recently In one year 1t has sent out some five thou sand pieces of printed matter in re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
fortune. she is able to find happiness, adds delightful touch of romance.
 1.-The Heart Of The North"

In the virile Northwest twin broth CTS live. They have been separated since infancy and neither is aware of the others existence. One Is Lieu tenant John Whitney of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and the other is Bad" Maupome. A titled Englishman and his daughter come to the region and during forest fire the daughter, Patricia, is saved by the Lieutenant "Bad' Maupome robs the Englishman and is seen by Patricia. who thinks he Is Lieutenant Whitney. True to the Code of the Mounted GET YOUR MAN NO MATTER WHO HE IS OR WHERE HE IS--John's friend. Sergeant O'Reilly goes to take him into custody. John. met by O'Reilly. takes as joke the latter's attempt to arrest him for the robbery. until-he learns that the robber looked identically like him. After being ac- costed by priest as Maupome. he makes inquiry and discovers that Maupome is his brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

hearted man. protesting he was the victim of ingratitude, but Venezuela now considers him the George Wash ington of his country and he is buried in Caraccas A bust of Juan Rafael Mora came from Costa Rica and the little country of Haiti has sent bust of Dessalines. It shows this emperor of Haiti in military regalia at the zenith of his power and before he was assassfnated by two of his officers.
 A remarkable statue comes from Honduras and those familiar with the history of this country are not sur prised to read the names of Francisco Moraxan. president of the Central American Confederation and a master of men. though as is often the case he was not appreciated at the time and was court marshaled and shot Mexico selected Juarez as her hero and his striking head causes instant attention. This man, with the priest Hidaiso. can be said to have done more for his country's liberty than any other Mexican statesman. for he started many reforms that led to the present. well being of Mexico. His tOmD m the SaIneural or MeAlCO Clty bears the one word "Liberator."
 Well Worth A Visit
 , These are a few of goodly array of busts of the heroes of our friends to the south of us. For the most part the faces show intelligence. courage and virtues that we like to associate with our heroes. We have been prone before the war to talk of American history as that of the United States A wider vision, destined to broaden still more after the meeting to be held here, shows we are but small mem Der of a large American family dis trth,,tad nVer two cnntinenta Thie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

%@ HE acceptance of the building of M the Pan American Union as A place to hold the coming confer VIZ ence on the limitation of arma- ments and questions concerning the Far East Is of peculiar interest for 1t Is not only one of the most beautiful edifices in Washington but the offer of this building for this purpose in- dicates the good will of the other Americas and their deep interest in the subjects to be discussed. and in the outcome of one of the most i'm portant world conferences-perhap the most important-ever held on American soil.
 This building is eminently fitted for distinguished gathering. The ex- terior and Interior are rich and hand some and the various large rooms will afford plenty of space for meetings of the main delegates and the other lesser conferences.
 Gift Or Andrew Carnegie
 The Pan-American building was erected through the munificence '~ Andrew Carnegie and from the mo- ment that delegates to the world con- ference enter the patio with it's hand some, tiled floor well designed foun- tain and wealth of tropical foliage they will be impressed with this structure whose well fitted and artis- tic Interior cannot be duplicated in this country and they will be sur rounded by an atmosphere of good taste and hold their meetings amid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
ZEZf<D <D/<U-

goes back to her notorious ways. One night in company with a Count she sees Armand. He wants her to leave Paris with him and she is about to consent when she remembers her promise to his father.
 After this Marguerite's chronic ill., ness develops and she becomes critic ally. i'll. Her friends desert her and she becomes penniless. Armand goes back to his fathers home and his father shows~him letter from Mar guerite stating that she is dying and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

student. He falls in love with her and finally forsakes his career and his family for her. They go to live in the country and having only small in- come. Armand decides to use his mothers legacy for Marguerite. Arr mand's father hears of his action re-
 garding the legacy and goes to see Marguerite and asks her to give up Armand. Marguerite finally consents not to see him again. She leaves a note and goes to Paris before Armand returns from the city Marguerite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
1/t0 fLI0l@~ AL</>Z>o0 ~ CIEZ[< rWinnins Way" -"One Arabian Night '-"The Secret of the Hill" -"Camille" = "A Wite's
 Awakening" -"The Heart of the North"

For the first time in her life she feels the strange bangs of real love. But caste is everything in the East, and while the prince has no objections to clandestine meetings. the girl wants to be near him constantly, and is com pelled to use strategy to gain admit tance to the palace.
 She dances before the sheik. be- witches him and becomes the favorite of the harem.
 The prince comes to her in her bower, but saey are surprised by the sheik.
 Tragedy follows. for not even the son of the sheik can invade the sanc- tity of the harem with impunity. This is but part of the story of "One Arabian Night" fascinating and in- terest . compelling production. Di- rector Lubitsch plays the part of the hunchback and proves that his genius is not confined to his directoriaI> pow CTS
 ''The Secret Of The Hills"
 In "The Secret of the Hills, by William Garrett, Irony" Moreno has role splendidly fitted to his romantic qualities. Old James the Third. King of Scotland had buried treasure and our handsome hero sets out to find 1t for THE GIRL whose uncle's murder was the first development of the quest. The partial key to the location of the buried treasure is rare old book held by the enemy while young Fenton tMoreno). and the girl have in their possession a map which holds the bal ance of information needed to get the gold. The sinister enemy do all in their power to secure the map while it, is Fenton's job to find the rare old book. The popular leading woman is Lillian Hall. a beautiful English type.
 "CamiIle''
 Marguerite Gautier tCamille). no- torious and beautiful woman of Paris. meets Armand Duval a young law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23


 The brothers meet by accident at the grave of their mother. and during a storm Maupome is killed. In the Patricia has been told that 1t was not John that attacked her father and out of the tragedy comes the dawn of new and happier tomor- row. Roy Stewart plays the dual role of John Whitney and Bad" Mau- pome. Louise Lovely plays as Patricia.
 Mildred Moore
 Bringing a new type of beauty to the screen, Mildred Moore. is one of the screens most promising young ingenues She recently played small part in "Schooldays.' the screen yer sion of Gus Edwards play picturized and written by William Nigh, starring Wesley Barry of "Dinty" fame. She has also appeared in several produc- tions featuring Robert Gordon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

- HE heroine of Her Winning ~ Way" has one suitor too many.
 and to rid herself of his atten-
 - tions with the minimum pain for him she lets herself be hypno- tized in hih presence Cor pretends to) and then tells what she thinks of him. As 1t was her subconscious mind speaking for her. the young man couldn't very well be offended at her confession of her true feeling for him.
 Mary Miles Minter. the star, imper- sonates a breezy and resourceful newspaper girl with Gaston Glass playing opposite her. As the book reviewer who Is sent to the apartment of a shy young novelist to get an in- terview, she has a role offering excep- tional opportunities to her delicate comedy sense.
 whether she's demurely domestic as the maid, or dare-devilish as the re- porter climbing along coping to get to her victims apartment. she wins your heart and your applause.
 "One Arabian Night"
 A romance of the harem!
 It is phrase that kindles the mag ination. quickens the pulse and stirs that dormant longing to visit the Orient-the land of mysticism. love and splendor.
 The star of this production is Pola Nesri. who leaped to international fame through her work in Passion and Gypsy Blood"
 A dancing girl. who is member of strolling group. of players, cap lures the hearts of all who come into contact with her. regardless of rank or caste. Among her most persistent suitors Is her master, a hunchback. But to the girl love is but passing fancy. and in momentary whims she casts aside all of her numerous lovers.
 One day they reach Bagdad. and there she meets the prince. the son of the sheik who, rules all the land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-15

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