davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
GERMAN IRISH STORY DENIED
 BY DE VALERA
President Of Irish Repub- lie" Breaks Silence To
 Brand Story False

DUBLIN. Jan. 1O.-tBy the AsSo- ciated PresSl Eamonn de Valera, the Irish repu'lican leader, broke his Si Ience ,,.,;,s r,-it'. sSI statement vigorously denying the allesed Ger man-IriSh pol against Great Britain and attacking the governments white paper issued Saturday Concernins such plot.
 ',There was no such thing aS this German plot in l9iS," says the state ment. ~' SS>e aSSoTl, thsS m Anne 7. ica time alter time. l now repeat it here.
 Prom July. 1917, was intimately in touch with all the major activities both Of the Sim Fein poliucal ov- sanitation and the Irish volunteers and So l speak with knowle,sge and authority. Lord Wimbourne Cthen lord lieutenant of Ireland Not Mir, Lloyd George told the truth on this matter The general character oG this report it's total untrOStw0rthineSS and it's obvious purpose tO bring to play on the side ot the authors ot the present m,.siNN :TishttulnS -S in lre- land all tn" l,ry'5' s,S"tS nd hatredS ", the past war can be inferred from the portions that have reference 10 me personally"
 De Valera Not Bothered
 LONDON. Jan. l0.- >IRy the ASSo- ciated PresSl That apparent immupi, tx of Eamonn de Valera from ares, would continue as. long as he main tains silence and did not participate in the affairs of the extreme nation aliStS. was the statement made in authoritative quarters today.
 (Since the fore going dispatch was filed, de Valera issued statement in Dublin on Irish afiairs)
 It was revealed that the government was somewhat perpleNed as to what was the best course to pursue anu virtually had decided to await the voluntary showing by de Valera ot his own hand before coming Co a deter imitation.
 The government has not officially admitted knowledge of de Valera S presence in lrelaid. probably it was said. because such an admission would raise the question why he had not been spprehcndcd Neither win su- thoitieS say they know where dc Va lera k, largely it is asserted, for the same reason. But that the crown forces sTe informed of his movements which says de Valera 'certSinly will be clapped into prison as soon ss he resumes his cudselS"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Tuesday and Wednesday snow north; rain south portion: cclder Wednesday and in west DOT tiOn Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

CcoNrlNUEp ON PAGE rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

Avsrsre l,,lc,. of copner for inc week ending Dee. ss. las0 .lsl5S Average week ending Deccm- her ss. logo .-..--...-........... .is725
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

fCoNTINUED ON PAGE rw0
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
SCHOONER LADENED
WITH BOOZE. NlPPED

Now YORK. Aug. 1.-The schooner
tInr,v Marshall with a cargo Oh
iioInr was taken into custody Iate
ias' NIGHT four miles off the coast by,
the coast guard cutter seneca "n' "
brought here today The schooner was
aying the British flag, but adv'ceS wees
from the Seneca said there were ne It,
naners showing transfer to briIISn
registry.
New York, Aug. 2.-On the deck Oh
.ho schooner. whose name was con
caa,ed coast guard officers said they
Connd numerous eases Of liquor Witl
additional spirits below decks me- I,'
also was evidence that 'nucH VI ''''
cargo had been discharged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
SPEND $4,000 ON
IDLE MEN OF RACINE

Racine. Wis Aug. "A munlcl . al
work project was put into Operat1N1
here today when some 300 men du ~
ed off their dinner buckets ana I've.
norted to the various departme d I
heads who will keep them employ'ea
ON street. cemetery and park improve,
ments as long as the $4,000 poil1
issue. created by the city for that pur'
nose. holds out. Widespread interest,"
is being taken in Racine's plan 10
help her many unemployed and II IL
found TO work out as its originatoif
hone it will other cities, 1t IS DelieF'
ed, may adopt it.
From POO to 300 laboring men, MANI
of whom are now on the citys char'
itv list. are to be given employment
under the new project which was
originated by Thomas kearney OF"
chairman of the public anairs com
mittee of the Racine Commercial,
Club and which had the backing OF
the Rotary club and Kiwanis CLUB A
snncial charities committee was ere
atad by the common council unue'
the direction of these organizations
which mapped out the program 10 De
followed and urged the bond issue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
OPERATION FAILS TO
SAVE CARUSO'S LIFE
Continued from page ~

pearance being at the Metropoltlh on
Christmas eve last In the role OF
Elea2ar IN ia Juiye," tie was wei
coined back with an ovation such as
only an enthusiastic metropolitan au'
dience could muster.
Opera goers that night felt reas'
sured that all was well win inc
glorious voice of their tayorlte, Do'
on the day after Christmas came the
announcement that Caruso had been
stricken with plcurisy
Shock to Music World,
News OF rarusos death on inc
heels of continued reasslTing reports
from Italy came as a stunning Shocr
10 the music loving world, only ias
Sunday photographs of the singer u
italy we're published here and the!
showed him cheerful and apparent!
in robust health.
His friends here recalled today tina
when he was critically Ill last wihte
he often expressed the wish that !
he had to die he would prefer TO al
in his own sunny italy for which II
| always held deep affection
Caruso Born In Naples.
Caruso was born February %, 49,
in Naples. and made his American az
but in 1903. In 1918 he was Marie
to Florence Benjamin, daughter OF
prominent New York lawyer, by WhoI
he had one child
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
ABANDON PLANS %
FOR KANKAKEE FAIR

Kankakee, Aug. with much re,
greet and disappointment the general
public of Kankakee and surrounding
territory will read Of the decision oil
the Kankakee Interstate Fair Asso-
citation to abandon it's plan of holding
the fair this year.
The fair was scheduled for August
| Is to 10, inclusive.
Thursday afternoon, July H. th'
mammoth grand stand al the ran
grounds, one OF the largest IN th'
state if not in the United States wa
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
The board of directors at first con
sidered building temporary seats am
continuing with the fair, but afte
due consideration, it was deemed ac
yisable to call off the big attraction
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
40 THIEVES, MANY
WOMEN, FOR BAND

Irrbana, H., Aug. IA large gang
of thieves, numbering about fortN
including thirty men and Twelve
women. with operations confined to
five central eastern Illinois couhI'eS,
has been uncovered by officers Oh
Vermilion, Macon, Champaign ana
Piatt counties.
Already seven arrests have heell
made, three at Bement and four al
Decatur, and drastic steps are peihs
taken to round up the remainder OF
the gang. Police officials eXpec'
weeks will be necessary to gather
hose under suspicion. The CLEANUP
Of the gang and revelations OF its Of
lenses with the recovery of loot est
mated by officers to exceed 100000
is expected to equal any criminal pro
cedure of the like in Illinois in recen
years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
la SALE COUNTY.
JERSEY BREEDERS.
FORM ASSOCIATION
sTOCkMEN FORM ORGANIZATION
DURING MEETING LAST NIGHT
AT DR.. REYNOLDS RESIDENCE
ON NORTH BLUFF.

,Thirty.fve La Sale county farmers,
interested in the cattle breeding
gathered at Dr. II. j. Reynolds resi-
dence on the North Bluff last evening
to partake in a discussion for the pur'
nose of forming q local Jersey ascot
alton. The meeting was called at
o'clock by r. d. Canaan, Of Chicago,
a former professor at Purdue Uniyer-
sitv. who is a representative of the tri-
state association, consisting of ONO,
Illinois and Indiana,
Mr. Canaan, together with several
other representatives Of that assocla-
! ton. are making tour OF the horth
central states for the purpose OF form.
ing associations in the towns and
cities and also to boost the Jersey cat
tie
The meeting was a very interesting
one Several interested in the bred
ing of these cattle came from as lar az
. Paris, III. Mr. Canaan was the prlhcl
nal speaker and announced hlmsell a
field man." representing the assoc
atoms of Illinois, Ohio and Indiana
His talk was conferred mostly on tn
breeding Of the cattle and the RAISING
He also introduced the plan OF form
ing a local organization but by
unanimous vote the matter was drol
ped. because not enough farmers II
2 terested in the raising OF Jersey catt
,, were present
e w A. Brewerton OF Chicago ais
o making the tour, gave a short Ia
$, similar to that OF Mr. Caman's.
If Previous to the meeting lunche'
ID was served at the Flick bakery
those who attended the meeting. F(
n lowing the meeting a light lunche'
at was served at the Reynolds home,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
localities

Miss Eleanor Curthey Of VicksDure,
Miss IL visiting at the home OF ne,
sister, Mrs. Joe Pearson OH ie"'
Mr. and Mrs. George p Hills ana
family left this morning Tor th'ee
weeks outing at loren Lake Mlcn'
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren VI
wichita. Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs frahh
burke of Morrison, ILL.,. and MIS- MARY
lane Fowler OF Peoria, H., all motor
ed from Morrison Saturday ana are
the guests of Ed Fowler ana fanny,
Arr Trumbo of MarseiIles transacted
business in ottawa today,
Miss Angela Downey mas return tnin
to her home in this city aiter "''
10 Mackinac Island. ,,.,., 60
Miss Blanche Young OF Nhieaso Is
visiting her sister. Mrs l., NJ hucoS
on Pearl street FL, ,.o,,o ~.
Mrs NJ. !. sheehan Will leave 10,
night for California where snc n''
heen called by the illness Oh her BIO
ter. J., nnIoved
nv the shipper and BLOCK s'o'e
/ peoria. is visiting her mothe' W. .
Anna Smith on Paul ST .,,
Cletus Butler. who has beeh WI n
ing in Chicago, has accepted " poo,
lion at the Independent supply va "s
a travelling salesman ,outo 40
a u Irmbargar went to Peoria w
dav on a business visit. a.or
NJ Incev went to Chicago yester
| vic
Mrs Clayburn Thacker OF Nort,
ottawa is visiting with relatives II
Lostant .,,r,oa I,
Miss Irene Reilly has returned u
bor home on Pine street AFTER i"N'
trip to MaCkinac Island - Can,
A Warsaw of the Wedroh od san
company was passenger lor y"
capo this morning. c,o
/. q Browne left yesterday Tor va va.
oier park. n. D.. where he VIII JON
Mrs, Browne, who has peen III ina
vicinity for the past mohtn. ,,--.a,
Miss Jean Flemming OF WaSn'nsr w.
ID C. is visiting at the home OF III
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. George f'e'i
ming, east of the city. -
BE- I'd Madigan has returned 10 ~
; home in Oakland, Calf after d ' 10
j with his father, Patrick Madlgah' q
w. Superior street 49,. 49,,
'" Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop Follett, WI WI
s have been making an automoDlle "
d tbrorqh the east have returned
thair home on Pearl street.
$ Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Costello
u South Ottawa will leave tonignt lor
a .",o ,,oalss, visit in st. Paul, Mimi
n Row Cross and family have gone
e Mason City, H., for a VlSlV WI
, friends. ,a MI
< Mabel Corners of Chicago are Visl''
- at the home of Mrs. John Mafmlon
=. Columbus street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
PAGE THREE
Tho Huquenots.

Huguenots was the name applied
by the Roman Catholics TO the Prot-
estnnts OF France during the religious
struggles of the sixteenth and Seven
teenth centuries. The term IL OF
doubtful origin, Some authorities say
II IS corrupted through lgnots, lgue
nots from the German Eidgenossen,
confederates while according to Qth'
ers, the word is dimlnutlve OF Hugo.
Hughes, Hugh, a patron saint Ok
Tours.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
Great Things,

The gravest events dawn with no
more noise than the morning star
makes in rising. All great develop
mcuts complete themselves IN the
world, and modeSty wait in silence
praising themselves never, ana an
nouncing themselves not at all we
must be sensitive, and sensible, if we
would see the beginnings and endings
of great thingS.-Beecher.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
TT IS "Pl.RLEY'S CASTLE"

the picture rso
, ~bon contest called an old fort that usea 10 St d
the od stone
off
by calin 7 beiey
u" n last SATURDAY
NM by Nathaniel IeleE,
huidrr and and off at II uhu ne e'
s IN t83 He then building to man name - @ a
Salem Ia remarkable man
~, % skilled mason carpenter, paere painter ana t ,iree or
re was Of the mousse or VI
I'VE on at Nam ana Ehlho
directly north OF Henry ""'"'"'9 s' KNEUSSL'
his home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
REPORT SPURGlN
CAUGHT IN TEXAS

FL Paso, Aug. Announcement
was made at detective headquarters
today that they had heard Warren
Spurgin, Chicago broker, had been
apprehended on the American side
near Martha, Tex.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Arthur e. Tiffany. Cornell, lcga'.,
Myrtle f. Hoobler Streator' regal
Mike Karahas, La Sale, 81.
Anna Dvornicky, La Sale, "a
George Rubschlager, Chicago, legai
Viola Krause, Peru, legal,
Mitchell Hritz, Strcator, ~.
Golda Gould, Long Point, 70.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
limits the Kind.

Self-determinatIon may he the theory
on which new nations are founded but
lust plain determination Is the only
thing that ever enabled one OF them
TO get anywhere, Boston Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-02
Isn't Il Stranger

Somehow or other the man VINO
snores the loudest always seems to 20
to sleep first in a Pullman car
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

paredness that so startled official WASH
ington a year or so ago.
Il have been called the most popular
British Admiral in the American navy.
Admiral Sims said well, i like the
British. l like them because they are
good sports-because they play the
game.
''The Navy Department is going along
with the same old organization that II
had thirty years ago. When / made my
criticisms and reports a while back an
investigation was started. But we knew
when 1t began that there would be q
majority report and a minority report.
II reminds one of a smoke screen.
THE facts are that If we got up
against live navy with the organiza-
ton that we have now we would come
out most unhappily. The navy never
was, Is not now, and never will be
adequately prepared so long as we have
our present organization.
The great question Is: What are we
going to do about it?'
us there no way. to quote Mr.. James
NJ. Beck, of bringing out the evidence
in the case?
During the war. the evidence of con-
fusion on the part Of the department was
perfectly clear to us In the Navy. 1t
was clear that the department misap-
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
THREE OF SUBMARINE
CREW ARE IMPROVING

The three men OF the forty-one res
cued Wednesday from the submarine
SIS. who were taken to the Naval Hos
pital. Flushing avenue and Ryerson
street. Brooklyn. were improving yes
terday. Peter Frank Dunno. 1s. an em-
ployee OF the Lake Torpedo Boat Com
pany. who crawled through the torpedo
tube after the submarine had met with
an accident in Long Island Sound. near
Bridgeport. and plunged into Icy water
to fasten a rope to the ships super
structure, has not developed pneumonia.
He is clipper and appears to be re-
covering rapidly. although in addition
to exposure he suffered from inhaling
chlorine gas.
Lieut.. Francis Adams Smith, who was
to have been executive officer of the
submarine. and Michael Augustus Frutz
OF Chrome. N. j.. chief electricians s
mate. who inhaled chlorine gas, are
showing no serious symptoms. The
physicians predicted that all three
would be out Of the hospital in week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
AL SMITH AND LYONS
TO OPEN K. G. BAZAAR
Articles on Sale Bought b,
Col. Michael Friedson,.

Alfred +. Smith and John ]. Lyons,
Secretary of State. will open the
Knights of Columbus bazaar in the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. Lexing-
ton avenue and Twenty-sixth street. to-
morrow evening. The bazaar. which
is part OF the drive for 100000 with
which to establish a clubhouse and
welfare centre, will continue through
the week.
Articles to be displayed have been OBJ
tanned from careful ana systematic ppr-
chases throughout the city under rSa.
direction IF Col. Michael F'riedsam.
Much that is appropriate for the holi-
days is promised by the committee in
charge.
Joseph p. Toomey of Corrigan Coun-
Gil is chairman. and is assisted by
Stephen Mcdonald. Albert NJ. Lilly. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

never was, is not now, and never will
be adequately prepared for war until
there is a complete reorganization of
the Navy Department that will include
the creation of some agency akin to
the General Staff of the Army.
"What we need in the Navy" Ad-
miral Sims said, "is an organization to
make war. not an organization to gov
ern the department in times of peace
The speaker expressed the utmost
hope and confidence of real results in
naval reduction emanating from the
armament conference.
The news coming from the Wash
ington conference" he said, is the best
that has come to me since i have been
able to read the newspapers"
He suggested an impartial tribunal OF
members of associations of the bar. or
&c patriotic societies to ''sift the evil
dence in the case" and make a report to
the American people.
IF you neglect this he declared.
"you invite disaster"
Charles NJ Schwab president of the
Pennsylvania Society. presided at the
dinner, and one of the features of the
programme, which incidentally was a
distinct surprise to Mr.. Schwab. was
the presentation to him of the society s
gold medal for distinguished achieve
ment." Gov. William c. Sproul of Penn
sylvania made the presentation.
Public Service RECOGNIZED.
I'VE are presenting this" Gov Sproul
said, "in token of the society's apprecia-
tion of Mr.. Schwab's great public serv-
ice. extending over many years. and as
a further mark of the affection and re-
gard with which the society holds him.
Other recipients of the society's media
include Marshal Foch Ambassador Jus
serand, the late Andrew Carnegie, Car
tilnal Mercier, Viscount Bryce. James NJ
Beck. DR.. Romulo S. Naon and DR.. Hor.
ace Howard Furness.
A little later Mr.. Schwab, as president
of the society. and acting on behalf Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

the French Government presented TO
Mrs Mary Byers Hatfield. for three
years the president Of the Society OF
Pennsylvania Women in New York, the
silver medal of the Reconnaissance
Francaise. in recognition Of her leader
ship under which the society raised
nearly $4,000 for the American hos
pital at Neuilly-sur-Seine. Mrs Hat
field accepted the decoration with the
declaration that in so honoring her the
French Government was honoring the
society of which she was the head.
Mr. Schwab's address carried a dis
tinct note of of/optimism. He punctuated
his more serious remarks with anecdotes
of wartime activities.
I'VE are going TO get a return OF
good times" he said. pennsylvania
factory wheels will soon be whirling
at full speed The fires of Pennsyl-
vanias great furnaces of industry Will
soon again light up the sky. am touched
with a great spirit of optimism. But
my theory of the future Of industry
is that 1t rests with US, and with these
facts assured and our human minds
tuned right we've nothing to fear in the
future for the keystone State.
1--WE ought here, too. to congratulate
that distinguished group of men In
w ic0 os Odi bAS~e
or the achievements of the arms con-
ference. I believe that even greater ad-
vances toward International peace are
yet to come and that the average for the
next decade will show an even greater
move forward in this direction than ever
has been the case in the history of man. >
Mr.. Schwab suggested that the So
ciety send telegram of congratulatior
to President Harding and the members
of the American delegation to the con-
ference
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

j. Cerow and Capt. John Lamen. As
sociated with them will be an auxiliary
committee of women. of which Mrs.
George w. Loft is chairman.
Nine parishes in the New York dio-
cese have exceeded quotas. said WILL
lam p. Larkin. These include Our Lady
of the Rosary. st. Joseph's. Sixth ave-
nue. and Ninth street; st. Alphonsus,
St Simon Stock. Annunciation. st. Rose
Of Lima, st. Mary's and st. Thomas
Aquinas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

pretended the war; that officials i'm
Washington made decisions based on
what they thought the war was like. and
without consideration of the opinion OF
those in actual contact win he enemy.
Your knowledge-what you at home
learned-came from departmental re-
ports and the reaction took the CUTS out
Of the navy so that the morale dropped
clean out of II.
I thought it over and wondered wheth-
er / should keep silent or depth charge
the whole business blow 1t up, so to
speak.
You all know that our army was not
prepared for war. Well our navy was
less prepared in a general way. Our
losses on sea were very great and they
were due to the lack of intelligent prepa-
ration and organization in the Navy
Department"
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
SINGERS TO RIDE IN STREETS.

Christmas choral singing. with musi-
clans and singers going about the
streets in trucks. is being arranged by
the Community Council. A call was
issued yesterday for workers and for
donations Of trucks on which decorated
trees can be placed. Churches were
asked to supply singers to carry out this
revival of an old custom.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Sims Tells Anecdotes.

Admiral Sims's address. like Mr..
Schwab's, was relieved by several anec-
dotes dealing with the service and spun
with the flavor that only sailor can
impart 1t was, In the main, however,
repetition Of his charges of unpre-
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Ironmaster Optimistic in
Address Praising Work of
Arms Conference.
MRS. HATFIELD HONORED
Head of Pennsylvania WOmen's
Society Receives French
Decoration at Waldorf.

Rear Admiral William S. Sims.
speaking last night at the twenty
third annual dinner of the Pennsyl-
vania Society at the Waldorf, told the
500 diners that the American Navy
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
FIFrH AVENUE 37TH AND 18TH STREETS, New YORK

# Specially
from each
Specially Shop
For cMadame
WINTER WRAPS
Caracul fur cloth or
cachemire fur cloth
collared in fashionable
furs 1850
Far c0ladamc
COSTUME SUITS
Made in our own
Fifth Avenue Studios.
Of black caracul fur
cloth. One-piece
frOckS with satin
bodice with matching
coats, collared with
taupe or black wolf
fur 1880
For cMademoiSeM
TWEED SUITS
Made in our own
Fifth Avenue Studios
of new 1922 tWeeds,
new length one button
coats; warmly inter-
lined for immediate
wear 45.U
For madame
find c0lademoiSeM
A New
COSTUME BLOUSE
Copy Of a Paris model
in satin Chinois crepe;
new coloringS $3.50
Fer cMad0me
cHnd c1I0demoiseM
GAILY COLORED
TURBANS
of taffeta or satin in
leWeled or embroi-
dered effects $500
<@SM %SSSSSs25N N9e