davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
FRENCH DEPUTIES VARY
IN THEIR COMMENTS
One Says Harding Washes
Hands Of European Affairs.

PARIS, March 4.-The inaugural ad-
dress of President Harding created
sensation in French parliamentary cir
cles, where II was discussed with varied
comment ranging from the warmest APP
proval to the bitterest criticism The
text, which was received too late TO be
published by the Temps and other after
noon papers, was taken to the Chamber
OF Deputies by the correspondent of the
Associated Press and caused many Dep
uties to flock TO the iobbies.
The paragraph referring TO the paw
ment OF war debts and obligations re-
ceived the greatest attention, being in
terpreted as meaning that France must
repay her loans from America, but II
was declared Germany must also pay
for reparations I'VE are quite willing
to pay America providing Germany pays
us" said former Minister OF Finance
Klotz, one Of the signers Of the Yer
sailles treaty.
Mr.. Hardings reference TO nom
involvment policy in European affairs
caused Deputy Charles Bernhard OF the
National bloc TO tell the correspondent :
"By this policy OF Pontius PLATE Mr.
Harding washes his hands OF all Euro
pean affairs IL seems we have fallen
from bad TO worse-from Wilson to Har-
ding"
Deputy Rameil. Socialist radical, de-
clared he thought there were too many
references TO God in the speech. He
said: "If America engages In war with
another Power II will have 10 rely upon
other weapons"
Abbe wetterle, Deputy from Alsace.
said he thought Mr.. Harding's speech
quite favorable TO France al IL loft
France free to deal with Germany as
she saw fit without outside Interference.
Gen Castelnau was greatly interested
in Mr. Harding's reference to n future
war. the grixzled old veteran saying IL
wonder against which nation that gun
is pointed. am sure that In the event
of war America would soon be ready
II proved IL in 1917"
In the morning papers there was ap-
parent a certain amount Of uneasiness
ns TO the effect of Mr.. Harding's policy
on the European situation. The Journal
declared Il had coincidence In the up.
rightness and broad political sense OF
Mr.. Harding to repair. as far as possi-
bic. the consequences Of Mr.. Wilson's
mistakes"
sure OF American friendship said
tho Echo dc Paris, "we can only rejoice
10 see at last the great transatlantic
republic resume It's place at the inter.
national oouncil hOardF
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATIONS TAKES HARDLY FOUR HOURS

the ceremony due their new position
and held an iInpromptu reception uftil
the moment of their departure.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall received alone,
Mrs. Marshall being honorary chairman
of the Child Welfare Society and one
OF the most active members.
Presentations were made by Col. Will
lam h. Horton. Rear Admiral Andrew
Long and John Barrett. Col. William
e. Fowler was chairman OF the floor
committee OF 200, who handled the
guests graciously.
There were many strange faces In the
OF 1000. for visitors found this
a pleasant way to round out the day
Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth and SEN
ator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen shared a
box with Mrs. Fletcher Harper, Senator
Wadsworth's sister.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. c.. March 4.
"A Woodrow Wilson stepped
a out of the Presidents of
fee at the Capitol to-day an in
l,ident occurred which revealed
that he retained to the end the
long standing feeling of bitter
ness he has held toward Senator
Lodge, whom he credits, as
chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations, with the re-
lection of the Treaty of Ver-
sailles.
"As chairman of the joint
committee, / have the honor, Mr..
President, to ask If you have
any further communications for
the Sixty-sixth Congress-" Sem
ator Lodge said, when re en-
tered the Presidents room,
carrying out the Congressional
procedure.
Mr.. Wilson, who had been
smiling just before to some of
his party followers, turned to
Senator Lodge. His face changed.
81 have no further communi-
cation" he said. 81 thank you
for the courtesy. Good morn
ing, SIR"
Senator Lodge wheeled and
departed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HARDINC'S FIRST ACT IS
TO SIGN COMMISSIONS
spcoiol Despatch 10 THE Nrw YosK HrsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. O.. March 4.

After his new Cabinet had been con-
frmed by the Senate, President Hard
Ing performed his first Official act by
signing commissions for the members.
who will be sworn into Office tomorrow.
Secretary Christian took the neces-
sary oath In the executive Offices ad-
Joining the White House late in the
afternoon.
The first meeting Of the new Cabinet
win be held early next week.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Wilson Holds Grievance
Against Lodge to End
New York Herald Bureau,
washington, ID. c., March 4. !

Special Despatch to The NEW York
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
MILLER GIVES VIEWS.
see. Opportunity for Great Service
Before Administration.
Special Despatch 70 THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March e.

Gov. Miller to-day expressed his belief
that the Harding Administration will be
equal 20 the opportunity Of great service
TO the country which faces H.
The new Administration holds out
great promise to the people OF the coun-
try" declared the Governor The Pres
ident has surrounded himself with men
who have great ability 70 serve as we'll
az the disposition 10 serve. The oppor-
tunity for great service is presented and
have no doubt but that the new Admin
istratlon VIII be equal 70 the o2portu-
nitysT
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
Two Chairs Catch Attention.


ARRANGEMENTS for seating the mem
bere OF the House, Diplomatic Corps.
the members OF the Supreme Court. and
other visitors 10 be there by right or
favor had been complete. There were
two chairs however. that caught and
held attention. These were large, solid.
comfortable affairs OF maroon tinted
leather set side by side. squarely in
front of the Presidents desk and
70 facing the whole chamber. 1t was
obvious that one was lntsnded for the
use Of the President-eiect, who certainly
would be present. and that the other
was for the use Of the President, were
he able 10 enter the chamber. Whether
that chair would be filled was the prin-
cipal topic OF conversation In the gal
leries
As the hands OF the golden clock on
the south wall indicated i0:so A. M.
there was n stir ON the floor that meant
n session about TO begin. Ten or dozen
Senators already were In the chamber,
among them young Henderson Of Me-
vada. one OF the victims OF the land
slide; tall Mr.. smoot Of Utah. Mr.. Walsh
The New York herald., 1921-03-05
HARDING MESSAGE
WARMLY RECEIVED
Truly American Says Lodge,
While Democrats Unite
in Endorsement.
MASTERLY, SAYS MONDELL
''Plain American Gospel,
Comments Former Speaker
Joseph G.. Cannon.
MASTERLY, SAYS MONDELL

speoiai Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-05

DARK DlUe nat win teAtnely piumeS, ana
long white kid gloves.
At HAS A. NJ, after recess of fifteen
minutes. the Vice President brought the
Senate 10 order once more and Senator
Lodge and Senator Underwood were sent
TO inquire of President Wilson II he had
any further communication to make 10
the Senate. a committee from the
Houses, headed by Mr.. Aondell. was
making a similar inquiry.
Members OF House File In.
The central door leading to the cor
ridor then swung open and the members
OF the House OF Representatives began
TO file In. slowly at first and then with
increasing momentum until their ap-
proach was veritable surge. The Rep
resentatives illed the vacant seats OF the
Democratic Senators and overfiowed into
the common chairs. They sat Just behind
a rather doleful group, the outgoing Cabl-
net.
Attendants began to turn back the
hands of the Senate clock, reversing
Father Time quarter OF an hour as
necessity arose. There is something ir
the Constitution about the new Presl.
dent being inaugurated at IL O'Clock
high noon. but everybody could see II
would be long past noon before the main
ceremony could be begun. so there was
put into practice the old. familiar de.
vice Of going literally by the clock and
adjusting the clock 20 suit the require
nents. Theoretically Mr. Harding was
sworn In at noon. Actually II was | is
r. NJ. when he took the oath OF office.
At 1i :54 the door In The south wal
OF the Senate chamber vas opened again
and the ushers announced the Ambas-
sadors Extraordinary and the Ministers
Plenlpotentlary Of the diplomatic corps
and the entrance of those gentlemen pro.
vided all the color that the floor lacked
Led by Jules J. Jusserand. the French
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
4 B|SBEE GIRLS ARE GRADUATED
 FROM TEMPE
Eight Other Local Students Will Return To Complete
 Courses Next Term

Four Bisbee girls graduated Friday evening from the Tempe Normal School-Miss Alice Wilson. Miss Mar Saret Sealey. and Miss lone Hazle- wood, who took special kindergarten work; and Miss Anna Mae Warren.
 The following Bisbee girls are mem bers of the junior class and will re- turn to the normal school next year to complete their course: Marguer- ite Brereton, Lydia Pigott. Dorothy Lusa. Viola Lucas, Mary Milburn, Geraldine Sullivan. Catherine Wood. and Mable Ewing.
 Miss Mildred Harrs. of Tombstone, was also a graduate. lone haZlewood was vice-president of the class, and Margaret Sealey secretary and treas urer.
 Among the students of Cochise county who have completed four years of high school work. at the nor mai school are Blanche Adling and Mary Elizabeth Harris, of Wilcox; Jamie Alexander and Dorothy Cham berlain. of San Simon, and Charles F. Henson, Jr., of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Truax Case Will Be Re-Argued, Is Order U. s. Supreme Court

The case of William Truax vs. The Bisbee Cooks and Walters Union, that was argued and submitted in the supreme court of the United States on April 90, 1920, in which a decision of the court has been expected ever since, has been ordered by the court to be restored to the docket and set down for re-argument before the full bench next October
 This action was taken by the su- preme court of the United States be- fore it adjourned on June 6, when a number of important cases were eith- CT deferred Or ordered for re-argu- ment before full bench. This prob. ably means that the cases in question will not be passed upon until new chief justice is appointed. to take the place of Chief Justice White, de ceased.
 The case of William Truax vs. The Bisbee Cooks and Walters Union arose from the picketing of the Trua, restaurant in the latter part of 1916 by members of the union, and the bringing of an injunction by Truaa against the union to prevent sucf picketing. The case was carried or appeal to the supreme court. where it was argued and submitted by Cliff
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
WORSLEY AGAIN
 SEEKS PAYNE MI
Starts Mandamus Proceedings Against Supervisors To
 Secure Compensation

Two mandamus proceedings, one di- rected against the board of Supervis- ors of the county and the other against the treasurer of the city of Tombstone were filed yesterday aft ernoon by O. Gibson, Tombstone at- torney.
 The first suit, a mandamus proceed ings against the board of supervisors, arises out of the case of A. A. Wors- ley, Tucson attorney, who sued the county for compensation as attorney in the famous deportation cases tried last year. He served on the side of the state and as payment for serv- ices was not made or fixed by the board, suit was brought. The lower court held against him on the grounds that the amount had not been fixed by the board and the case was taken to the supreme court, which recently rendered it's decision sustaining the lower court, however, all three mem bers of the board concurring that the compensation for Worsley should be fixed by the board
 The matter was presented to the board by O. Gibson, attorney for the plaintiff, with no action taken until yesterday, when resolution was passed by the board refusing to fix compensation. The supervisors, it is understood, are taking the position that the court has not directed them to fix compensation as claimed by the plaintiff, and want court order be- fore they fix compensation.
 The second suit, which will be, filed either late this afternoon or early Monday morning, according to MT. Gibson, is a mandamus proceeding to force Grant B. Warner, treasurer of Tombstone to honor warrant for s177.20 on the grounds that it has been ordered paid by the city council as attorneys fees in the recent quo warranto proceedings in the city mar shal case, which further is his duty under the charter and laws.
 Gibson announced yesterday that 1 both the mandamus against the board up supervisors and that against the city would be presented in the supe- rior court Monday and set for trial : as early as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Mascot & Western
 Railroad Granted
 New Freight Rates

The corporation commission has granted the Mascot and Western rail- road permission to make effective it's local freight tariff No. '2-B. This will increase the rate 9 per cent, which was granted the railroads under gov ernment ownership and which was not followed by the Mascot and West ern.
 The railroad is owned by the Gen. tral Copper company and it's allied interests and is 15 miles in length. Eighty per cent of it's revenue is de- rived from the mine and the rates which went into effect when the road was established in 1914 have never been changed
 The total receipts in April were $554, while the operating expenses were $7,69096. The increase was asked to relieve the condition which has been intensified during the last few months. In making its applica tion the carrier claimed that no re, turn on the investment was expected until conditions improved and there was market for copper which would enable the mine to ship on a large scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
New Law Regarding Marriage Licenses DiscOurages Cupid

Since the new marriage license law which provides that both prospective | bride and bridegroom shall appear in person at the clerks office and make application for license, not one Co chise county couple has seen fit to take the marraige step and up until last evening only licenses issued un der the old law had been issued last week. as follows:
 Benjamin Gregory. 21. to wed Pana hila Fox, 20. both of Douglas.
 Lloyd K. CaIraway, 21, to wed Flor en"e OverhOlser, 20, Douglas.
 w. L. Daniels, 45, Douglas, to weC Dolores Merige, g, Lowell. Rexford N. Luce. 29, to wed Clara Stadelman, 19, Douglas. John Chiverisch, 21, to wed Pear Miles, IS, Douglas. Jas. w. Hunt, 43, to wed Mary Pat tersOn, AZ, Douglas. Edward Fox, 39, to wed Elizabetl Brewer. 31, Douglas. Teofilio Escarcega, g. to wed Ma
 ria Para, 19, Tombstone. John Fosberg. 35, to wed Vera Sun dell, 25. Bisbee. 1 Russell Stephens. 23, to wed Pila! | Montye. 23, Douglas. ] Edw. J. Thomas, 3S, Tucson, to wee | Edna B. Newman, B, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
Body Of Local Boy
 Who Died In France
 Laid To Rest Here

Funeral services for Philip Corne- lius Mclaughlin. of Bisbee, member of the 353rd Infantry, S9th Division, who was gassed in the Argonne and died October 10. 1917, in hospital in France, were held here yesterday aft ernoon under the direction of the L.. A. Engle Post of the American Le- zion.
 Rev. J. c. Fry conducted the serv- ices at the Legion club, and led in prayer at the grave. A firing squad fo regular infantry from Camp Harry dJ. Jones conducted military ceremo- nies at the grave. The body was con- ducted to the grave by members of the l.. A. Engle post, ex-service men. and the firing squad.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
ELKS TO HOLD SERVICES IN
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Judge Albert M. Sames To Deliver Address At
 Flag Day Exercises

Flag Day will be celebrated by the Bisbee lodge Of Elks. Tuesday eve ming at o'clock, by appropriate ser vices and a musical program, follow cd by dance, at. the Elks' club on Main street. The public is invited The ceremonies will be conducted by the officers and members of the lodge and music will be by an orchestra. The patriotic address will be deliv- cred by Judge Albert M. Sames, of the superior court.
 The Flag Day program follows:
 Star Spangled Banner" Introductory Exercises --.-... ...-..--..--- .......... Exalted Ruler and Officers Prayer ......-..-...................... Chaplain Violin Solo -----.---------.-.-- J. u. BerllnulS Flag Record - Bro. Arthur Clouthier Altar Service - Esquire and Officers Song ..........-- Officers and Members
 "Auld Lang Syne"
 Elks' Tribute to the Flag .-.-.--.-.-......-
 ........----...-.-..-... .--..- Bro. J. J. Dugal Music Patriotic Airs Orchestra Patriotic Address .--.-..-.----..------..-.------
 .. .ks-. Bro. Albert M. Sames Song America" Audience to join
 Dancing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
BACKS OVER WALL

A truck of the Phelps Dodge store yesterday afternoon was backed off the bank in front of the Dan ThOmp- son residence in Upper Tombstone Canyon. The driver in trying to turn around, backed toward the retaining wall, the brakes failed to work and the truck went over. The hind end of the truck was resting on the ground below and the front wheels on the sidewalk. The driver was not hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
RETURN FROM CAMP

Rev. c. T. Garnett. of. the Baptist church, who, with Herman Beamer, has been in charge of 15 boys of the Baptist Sunday school for a weeks outing at the Logan ranch. returned with the boys to Bisbee yesterday. The camp was near the Y. NJ. c. A. boys camp at Hereford Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
LEAVES FOR EAST

A. w. Coates. who for the past two years has been the advertising man. ager of the Phelps Dodge store, has resigned his position and. with his family, will leave in the next few days for his old home in Ohio, where he expects to locate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
BIBLE GLASSES START

The Daily Vacation Bible school, for boys and girls from to 16 years old. will begin tomorrow morning at g o'clock, at the Baptist church. The school will be conducted through the summer by the Protestant churches of the district A feature of the morn ing class will be a reading by Mrs. Selleck. The subject for tomorrow will be. "The Book and the Country God Gave Us."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
OLD PIONEER STRICKEN

William Lindsey, one of the earli- est pioneers of Bisbee, suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday and is reported to be in bad shape He lives in bachelor quarters on O. K. street. Lindsey has been in the dis trict more than 90, years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
DAUGHTER IS BORN

A 6k-pound daughter was born yes terday evening to MT. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, at the home of the childs grandfather, E. A. Hill, 137 Tank Hill. Bradshaw was formerly a sergeant in the Motor Transport Corps, sta toned at Douglas, and is now in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: A. N. Wilkinson, Douglas; G. w Elias, J.. L. Cooper, Phoenix; J. B. Chambord, St. Louis; J. N. Gaines, Tombstone; J. A. Fatum, Alamo; F. l.. Mulberry, Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
GbFARDABour 1owxf~ d~
NOW IN DOUGLAS

T. L. Houston, who was chief clerk in the Phelps-Dodge store here for q number of years and was then trans terred to Tyronne, is now with the Phelps Dodge store in Douglas. When the store at Tyrone was closed he was given the position as chief clerk i'll the Douglas store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
BUTTERMILK FLOOD

The plaza by the depot yesterday evening was flowing with buttermilk when a ten-gallon can was spilled from the rear end of truck of the Pure Milk Depot The can fell from the truck near the c. & 4. dispensary and rivers of buttermilk flowed down the street and into the subway
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
cANTAIOuPE TRAIN

Another train of 30 cars of melons from the Imperial Valley went through Osborn yesterday on its way east. Nearly every day a special tram goes through over the F.. P. & s. w. and is delivered to the Rock Island at Tucumcari, N. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12

ton Mathews. of the firm of Ellinwood & Ross. Mathews will go to Washing ton next October to argue the case again. One of the main arguments used by the prosecution was to the effect that the picketing constituted an unlawful destruction of the busl- ness of the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
LIGHT SHOWERS

Parties coming in from the Hua- chuca mountins state that several light showers have fallen there in the past few days, but the fall has not been sufficient to be of any great benefit Quite a heavy shower fell in Douglas yesterday afternoon, suffi- cient to cause the water to run down the streets. Bisbee so far has only had light sprinkle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
YUMA ROAD BAD.

According to adVices receiVed here yesterday from parties who went overland to California via Yuma, the road west of there is in very bad shape and considerable trouble was experienced. They advise the use of the road by way of Parker, from Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
JUDGMENT ENTERED.

A judgment was entered in the su- perior court at Tombstone yesterday against L. S. Medigovich, of Bisbee. for the sum of $1S6.00 and $500 costs. Tine judgment was secured by the Story & Clark. Music Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Methodist Sunday school pie nic at Warren park yesterday after noon was a big success, and was at tended by about 75 members of the various classes. Relay races, sack races, a tug of-war and other sports provided entertainment for the chil- d1.an
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
FROM TEMPE.

Mrs. M. G. Lusa returned yesterday from Tempe, where she has been in attendance at the normal school She stopped over one day in Tombstone before returning here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
NEED GLASSES?

See Dr. Schell, of Tucson, at Cop per Queen hotel on his regular visit on Wednesday of this week. Weak or failing eyesight, headaches, etc, positively relieved. Special attention to children'S eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
BREAK CAM p.

camped at Douglas for the past two weeks, broke camp yesterday and left last night for the respective homes of the different companies. They passed through Osborn in a special train about 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
KNIGHTS AND LADIES

All members of the Security Bene- fit Association are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 1:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of Sister Arm strong R. F. HANCOCK, Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-12
ATTENTION ORDER CF EASTERN
 STAR

All members are requested to at tend the regular meeting of the order of Eastern Star Tuesday evening at 7:30. Children invited to attend Chil- dren's Day program at s p. m.
 ELIZABETH WITTIG. See.
 By Order of w. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Gill. of 6427
Sherwood road. have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Constance Parrish Gifl, and Mr.. Robert
Parker Wetherald, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel b. Wetherald. Of Sandy Springs.
Mrs. Wendell swife Tredick enter
tained her bridge luncheon club at her
nome, 6lob Christian street. yesterday
afternoon. The members include Mrs
William Bland. Mrs. William Kruger
Miss Lillian Kruger Mrs. Francis Asb.
ley Taught. Mrs. william Reese. Mrs
May Whitby and Mrs. William johnson,
Mrs: Frank Smith entertained a NUM-
Der Of friends at her home, 910 South
Conestoga street. last evening. The
guests include Mrs. Henry Protherow
Mrs. Clarence Dill, Mrs. Hanna Lnceh
Mrs. william =. Bruins. Mrs Morris
Lewis Mrs. Louis Lllllch, Mrs. Philin
Spooner and Mrs. John Muckler