davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
SENATE ARGUES
 TAX PROPOSALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

stricken countries permit them faDu- lous profits and a chance to escape the financial burdens of that war from which they have so largely profited."
 The senator declared that with fac tories closed, farmers in distress and millions unemployed, there never was d time when the United States stood m such need of capital to develop it's resources.
 Ut is said England by a somewhat similar scheme exempts her foreign investors with taxation" he continu- ed 'I do not know whether that is true or not. But suppose it is true, must we commit every folly and crime against the common people of this country that England commits against
 her people? If we are to learn any thing from the lessons from the great
 war, it is to avoid the imperialistic
 policies of Great Britain and the oth- CT country which caused the war"
 Chairman Penrose, of the finance
 committee, interrupted to say Secre- taries Hughes and Hoover had urged | trade corporations.
 ''I am not surprised at this infor- nation" Senator LaFollette said. q think evidence is unfolding that ' there are gentlement high in the ad-
 ministration who are more interested 1 in the welfare of countries abroad | than they are in the United States" !" McCumber Answers Charge Relying to Senator LaFollette, Sen | ator McCumber of North Dakota. l speaking for the finance committee
 majority, declared that the purpose of the provision relating to foreign ! tradersa nd foreign trade corpora I tions was to expand the foreign traGe of the United States. He said for eign countries gave tax exemptions 1 to their nationals engaged in bus1- 1 ness abroad and that unless the Unit ed States followed suit. it would be i impossible for American firms to ! compete in the foreign fields. I A motion by Chairman Penrose that ! the senate meet an hour earlier to ! resume consideration of the tax bill 1 led to the incident with senator Sim-
 mons. The latter, who had been ab- 1 sent short time, asked that the mo-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Districts Changed

APACHE-ln nder a recent revision oi the CnIrlCanua mounLain ranger district the acCessiDnIty to the sLa- .lons naS been greatly enhanced, 1t was announced yesterday. Utto r. 0cnoenDerg Is in charge of the fire fighting service on the west sIde ol ,I.o LuUuntaIn rom tue southern end Lo the extreme northern end. Carl ochoIeIieId Is ln charge on the cast slue or Ine mountain for the same distance. SchoenDergs headquarters are in Rucker canyon and Schole- ueld near Cave Creek.
 Inc revision was made because It was necessary for ire lighters to cross the mountain on their daily rIdes or inspection, the district beng ialu out east and west, instead ot north and south. The old headquar- ters on the east side of the mountain were at Tex canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
MISSING MILLIONS

EVERYBODY getting L many asks all the them?"
 1s13 a November. down to about $52
 disappearing faster than they areta circulation. Where do they go?"
  you hasn't lost merely has tighter.
 So elearings, are slowly.
 dollars Whether depends ho" money changing That depends spending.
 rife with capital Sau M vauclain, president Baldwin Locomotive Works
 capital buying is just a during the 1918 boom
 Less money compensated the fact that prices much with cents, formerly could with $1
 Available capital actually While the boom was on business capinated booze and sobering up The delusion imaginary actuamerely one O bookkeeping
 In 1914 waiting profit reach $500 The increase imaginarywhat millions
 walls that he has thinks he had It never really existed -.. .-.
 rardads merely ownership property property power like 1r a O
 Roro the commodities thousands instead millions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30

Are things quite all right around the house?" Mrs. Ames asked me. 2
 "Quite-so far as I know F. res piled. . :. t;soa look as, if you are not any coo alright yourself, my dear! You aren't troubled?" she questioned.
 "No'' But my voice was not con. vincing.
 Lila ran on little about some new things she needed, and some rather surprizing plans fer her personal su- pervision of her household.
 Then she broke off in very serious tone.
 You saw Phil. yesterday IIel voice was low. We talked things over and I've made such a mistake. haven't a mother or a sister here, and must talk this over with wom- an; somehow, this morning l want the companionship of woman"
 When d woman seeqs the compan- ionship of other women, they say it is sign she is getting Cld,' I remind ed her.
 "Perhapsh I am-surely I need to change my ways and that may be the natural change coming along with the rest.
 Philip talked to me yesterday, as he never talked before-he made mo see things seriously. I have been trying to find happiness in the wrong way and the wrong place; I have been looking into shallow vesseI and hoping to see the mirrow of God S deep. I hay mistaken the shallow reflection for something big and worth while-and I've been all wrong" I couldn't say anything when she | stopped speaking. My brain was busy on my own problems, finding | them reflected in Lila's, and I Was | daubing my eyes with d bit of white linen which l had wadded tightly in my hands.
 "Helg!" Mrs. Ames' voice was very | soft
 You haven't been-what is the I matter?" she demanded. I'm just tired and nervous. Pve | been up to much lately nights. | can't seem to rest as l should" My voice was unsteady. 'I haven't been working you toe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Was uStified

DOUGLAS otto Scnoenberg was found not guilty of assault with uoauly weapon on Ine person or Hiley \. Beilah, Rucker canyon rancher. by Judge w.. L. Jack yesterday after noon. SchoenDerg, wno Is forest ranger in charge of the eastern side or Lne Chlrlcanua mountain reserve, pIeaued seli-defense and the testi- mon!. according to the court, showed concluslvely that he cut Eellah with d kni1e because he feared the latter would severely beat him. SchoenDerg IS physically weak due to a serious operation and hard blow in. the stom acn mlSnt have killed him, the testi- mOny or several witnesses showed.
 According to the testimony Schoen berg and bellah quarreled over an amount of money the former is said to have owed the rancher. ; Schoen- berg refused to pay it until Bellah had completed his part of a contract and Bellah called the ranger several vicious names anl invited the latter to come up and take a licking" ac- cording to the testimony. Schoen- berg refused because he feared a fist 1lght might prove fatal to him. Bel lah then advanced toward him with hIs fists doubled and Schoenberg cut him with a knife. Judge Jack held that because oe Schoenberg's condi- ton he was within his rights to re- sort to any means to protect himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
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Held By the Enemy"


 Another tine tribute to the name and fame of William Gillette, the ia- nous playwright, has been paid with the screening ot one of his most pow erful dramatic creations. Held by the Enemy" which will be shown as d Paramount picture offering at upe Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sunday.
 Several of Gillette's most notable dramas, including Secret Service, ' "Too Much Johnson" and others. aI- ready have been screened but it is believed that Held by the Enemy which was one of his greatest plays, will be in turn .the most notable screen eXample of his art.
 To do full justice to the play, fit ting cast of all star players was Se- lected. Foremost among these are Agnes Ayres, Wanda Hawley, Lewls Stone, Jack Holt, Robert Cain, Walter Hiers, Josephine Crowell, Lillian Leighton, Robert Brewer and C. II. Geldart
 Donald Crisp directed the picture which is described as one of the most human ever witnessed The sitGa tions are powerful and .improssiv0 l The scenario is the work "f Boulall Marie Dix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Around The World

The carrion crow will devour dogs, but will not touch the flesh of a cat.
 The Japanese make sort of tea from cherry blooms cured in salt.
 Red ties are generally worn by the trainmen on English railways
 In olden times only druggists sold coffee.
 The common seal rears only one young at time.
 A cemetery for pet animals is main- tained in Paris.
 Due to superstitut.on, only women SOW carrots in Lithuania.
 The ancient Egyptians were skill full in embalming bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30

tion be amended so that the senate would meet at noon as usual.
 Why, l thought the senator had gone home," observed Senator Pen rose.
 The North Carolina senator charged in reply that there was "a most un- seemly drive" to rush the tax bill through and warned that if these tao tics are pursued, this measure will not pass until the snow flies.' He declared that the senate was being asked to sit from, II a. m. to D. m., and then to hold night sessions from to II.
 Why" he demanded.
 Because leaders of that (the Re publican) side find that the special session of the congress is about to expire and nothing has been accom- Elished. The senator talks about de- lays. That talk comes from the arch criminal of delays
 Penrose Becomes Polite
 Senator Penrose replied he was sor- ry if he had said anything to offend and that he would amend his motion so that the senate would recess until noon.
 'I hope that will not be too early for the senator,' he added.
 Most of the day was taken up with discussion of the sections of the bill defining foreign traders and foreign trade corporations as those individ- uals or firms so per cent of whose gross income is derived from sources outside of the United States and 30 per cent of whose business is done outside the United States. Several DarOnpratip canatnrc ioipa1 Capator
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Stronqhold Fair

PEARCE-The third annual fair at the LoCnIse memorial park will be neId "wednesday, October 12, under the auspices or the Strongonld rair and Amusement association. There wII De speaking, sports and amuse- ments. hot coIIee wlll be served free by the committee.
 The dodgers being scattered about the county state that this will prob aCIy not be the biggest lair Tn the world, but a tine tune and place to meet for information and amusement in one of Arizona's $ most beautiful and historical recreation centers. is prom
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Postmistress Resians

GsEESUN-Mrs. l.. SunIvan, post mistress or Gleeson TOT the past two years, has resigned her position to Iahe etIect on october 1st and has asked the postmaster general to fill tho vacancy by that date. Mrs. sSul- nsan has enjoyed a successful term Tn the Gleeson postoffice and the res ldents Of the camp are loathe to see her leave the office, according to in- IormatIon received here. The postal department has complimented her very highly on her efficiency while in the oitlce and on the accuracy and neatness in keeping the office rec orus. The reason gwen for resigning the office is that the department does not pay sufficient salary for the of- nee, which does a considerable busi- ness. Mrs. Sullivan is the wife of Judge M. J. Sullivan, well known Co., cnIae pioneer and following her be- lns relIeyed from the office they will return to their ranch in the Sulphur opnng valley to take up their resi- Ndence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Hoboes On Increase

BENSON-The number of hoboes encountered on the cars of the South ern Pacific railroad during the pres ent month is greater than any month in the history of the railroad, it was stated yesterday at the office of the special police.
 From all points along the line agents have reported enormous catches of tramps. During one day at Bowie, 101 'boes were placed un- der arrest. The total catches for the month will not be known until the monthly reports are received from agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
ONE KILLED, 3 INJURED
 IN POWDER EXPLOSION

KANSAS CitY, Sep:. ~. - one workman was killed and four inJur- ed, three probably fatally. when 5000 pounds of powder exploded today at the plant of the Excelsior FOwGer Manufacturing company near Dodson. q suburb The blast was felt through. out Greater Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30

was deferred.
 Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, and other Democrats, contended that un- der this and other provisions. interna- tional bankers in this country could so operate as to escape taxation on all profits made abroad Spokesmen for the committee contended such bankers would not come within the provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
OLD CHAMP COMES BACK

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 29. - "Kewpie" Ertle, of St. Paul, former bantamweight champion of the world. staged a comeback here tonight when he knocked out Johnny Ritchie of Chicago. in the third round of their scheduled 10-rouud bout
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Guariinn Border

DOUGLAS-SmaIl detachments or scouting parties are leaving Camp Harry l. Jones daily to investigate conditions along the border as re- suit of the recent threat made in an anonymous letter to Chief Bowden. It became known yesterday. The troopers ride to the Slaughter ranch and other ranches in that vicinity, re maining over night with guards sta toned over the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
-aIf An Hour

t Na- fitting that Dorothy Dalton should make her debut as Para mount star, in q story of such force and repute as Sir J. NJ. BarIie's Half an Hour" which will be shown at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30

ised.' Every one is invited to attend anu brlng exhibits of any nature along wlIn them. There will be a re- rresnment stand on the grounds, but the majority are expected to bring basket luncneS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Around The County

Interesting items about persons events and conditions from Tombstone Wilcox, Pearce Dos Cabezas Douglas, and other Cochise county gathered together each day by The Reviews "out-oftown-news editor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

prices with what you see elsewhere. We are
taking the lead in Great Falls in forcing the
prices down. Cash and one price to every
body make sales of this kind possible. Come
See what you save.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Be Sure Not to Miss
Your Share of These

80 INCHES WIDE PLISsE
CREPE; in blue or pink; 4 O.
worth 35c, per yard. 80. 0C
36-INcH STANDARD QUALITY
PERcALES; light and dark pat
terms. Anniversary 4E>
Sale Price 0C
36-INCH MERcERiZED sOls-
ETTE-All colors. Special Ami
versary Sale DE-
27-INcH HEAVY OUTING
FLANNEL; plain white; worth
18c yard. Anniversary To-
Sale Price ............. u6C
DOUBLE THREAD TURKISH
TOWELS; sizes 20x40; worth SOC.
A1iat Sale 2Qc
FINE KIMONO cREPE-Large
variety of beautiful patterns.
Fast colors. Annivers- o.
airy Sale Price. ......... G0O
WASH SATIN C A MISOLES;
trimmed with vale lace o.
andgeorgette crepe. ...... O4O
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

New sensational attractions will make these
last four days of this mighty bargain event
go down in our records as the biggest selling
days Of any sale we ever held. Read every
item on this page and compare qualities and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

SILK FlOUNCE PETTlCOATS;
in plain or changeable colors; cot
ton taffeta top; silk taffeta
flounce. Anniversary a co
Sale Price ......... y loo
BUNGALOW APRONS; Tie-back
or Slip-over styles, in light and
dark pretty pattern per- IL
Gales. Anniversary Sale.
CHiLDREN'S KNIT JERSEY
BOOMERS; in pink only. 4 A.
Anniversary Sale. ....... u4C
ENVELOPE CHEMISE OF
FLESH COLORED BATlSTE;
satin ribbon top and CO.
shoulder straps ......... 00C
PINK BATIsTE sLIP-ovER
GOWNS; trimmed with o.
val lace, satin ribbon top. OGC
GOOD QUALITY sATEEN PET.
TlCOATS; plain colors and low
cred fitted top. Annivers- IL
airy Sale Price. ~
27-lNCH MERcERIZED Pop
LiNS; fine lustrous quality: II
colors; worth IS cents. 90A
Anniversary Sale. ...,>.. 66C
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
No Age Limit on Marriage.

One fortunate family is the proud
possessor of chicken yard filled with
nice, fat chickens, and one Sunday not
long ago was enjoying the fruits of la
Dor in the shape of chicken and dump
lings.
Alva May. who has Just entered
school, was the fortunate one in draw
ing the "wishbone," and she and H.
year-old Charles pulled it. He got
the shorter piece.
In the heated discussion as to which
would be married first five year-old
Louise piped up with, Il don't intend to
marry any one ever" to which Charles
replied That's all right Louise, that's
what | thought when ! was your. age
too" And in the general laughter
that followed it was decided that
Charles must be in love, and that age
has nothing to do with changing ones
mind on that subiect.-Indianapolis
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
GERMAN STUDENTS
RESORT TO DUELLINC
Clashing of Swords as Popular at Hei
dleberg as in the Days
of Old.

Heidelberg, Germany, March TO-
Sword duelling in the University OF
Heidelberg is as popular and as com
mon to day as it was more than 50t
years ago, when this Oldest of German
schools was founded. Virtually every
student who has passed the first year
wears sword scar on the left side 81
, his chin or the left cheek, or band
aged head which advertises that til,
scar is in the mending.
Duels do not always arise from an
ger or quarreis, but out Of the neces
sity of providing the students with The
diploma Of sword proves, or to give
him sword practice which affords tht
students great delight They are some
times arranged, like "A boxing bout, by
fraternities which have developed Ger
tain differences Of opinion. Five round
duels are popular.
Surgeons stand by to sew up the
wounds alter each round, which usual.
~ last minute said a Heidelberg
man. who wore deep scar on his
chin. If neither student is badly dam
aged the fight will go the full mum
Der of rounds decided upon, after which
the stitches the surgeons have taken
win be counted and the man with the
fewest stitches will be declared the
winner.
Should, at any time during the en-
counte. combatant dodge a sword
stroke his opponent is Immediately de-
clsrcd winner. That is the unforgiv-
able thing in the students duelling code
Ito dodge a stroke.
Except infrequent combats between
older students. when heavy swords arc
used, duelling in Heidelberg i not dan
gerous. The heads and necks Of the
fighters. and the abdomen, are protect
ed by leather guards.
Some of the fayoritc duelling places
are ancient cafes and beer rooms, the
floors of which arc always covered with
sand. the walls lined with hugo mugs
and hung with engra,ings, old pictures,
and trophies of the fight These places
arc sacred to students and it would be
a serious oTense against custom Of
half thousand years for a stranger
10 wander in and sit down in some
storied chair.
The university IS still law unit it,
self, and the civil authorities Of the
town Of Heidelberg never, under any
pretext. interfere in student affairs.
Punishment is administered 10 refrsc-
tory students BY university authori
ties. The university Jail" Is now in
tho top story of the building Il Is a
custom for the student confined in
one Of these cells TO leave his name
and the date Of his Imprisonment writ
ten on the walls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19

eel feel it my duty to tell you what
sFruit.a.tiyes' or Fruit Liver Tablets
did for me.
tried several kinds Of physic for
over three years and, of course,
while took it every night my bowels
would move; butas soon as l stopped
taking physic, / would be constipated
and would have Piles terribly.
Iheard of Fruits -tives' and bought
one box and took them. Now |
am not troubled any more with
Constipation and no more Plies.
sFruit-a.tives' did for me what no
other medicine ever did; they left
no after.effects, and now l do not
have to use physic.
I recommend 'Fruit-a-hves' to all
my friends.
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
SOC. box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
ROYALTY SAW
A KNOCKOUT
-:--
Carpenter Showed How He
Settled With Battling
Levinsky
LENARIS VICTIM
OF REPRODUCTION
Later King George and
Queen Mary Wished
Carpenter Luck

Liverpool, March l9.-king George,
Queen Mary, the prince of Wales, Hugh
C. Wallace, American ambassador TO
France, and other distinguished guests
of the earl Of Derby, were given re-
production last night of the later
rounds of the Carpenter Battling Le-
whisky boxing contest, which was
fought in Jersey City last October. Car
pentier appeared with Lenaris, his Bel
gian sparring partner, at knowsley
hall, near here, where the earl of Derby
is entertaining house party for few
days.
The two men entered a l6-foot ring
and boxed two rounds and then they
reproduced the Leyinsky fight, Lenaris
being knocked out with a smashing
blow to the jaw Later George George
and Queen Mary shook hands with Car
pentier and the king wished him good
luck in his coming fight for the worlds
championship with Jack Dempsey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
THE YANKEE TwANG.
Due to Installation, Not "LsIiness of
the Jaw"

Dr. Eugene Howe. professor Of nv.
giene al Wellesley college. Massachu.
shetts. has startled his class Of girls
We arc told hy telling them that New
Enrlands traditional Yankee twangr
is due mostly to lsziness Of the Jaw
in other world. to an unaccountable
failure 10 let the lower jaw fall enough
IN articulation.
The explanation is not regarded a.
sound bv authorities IN thi. country.
Daniel Jones. reader IN phonct,c e. A.
lie University Of london. described IL.
indeed. a. absolute rubbish when : rep
resentative Of the Observer asked 81.
opinion. The Yankee twang. BE- dc
clarcd. Is partly due 70 installation
different way RI u-inu the -aff ~
hinder part u the palate j Is partly
due also 20 certain vay YANKEE
has ~ curling mp the tip II his tongue
when using the letter K and partly
again 10 = different kind Of rise and
fall ~ the voice.
There. said Mr. Jones arr the ihrec
main causes n the Yankee twanc.
There are others a = secondary char
arfer. For instance. the YANKEE rro-
naunrrs thr letter So orc way in q
word Ike "hot. an8 differently q 4
word Ike long To azrrihe fhr causr
II thr twaur - any fsIlurr uf TIE iau
= a. absurd a. saving thst the differ
encr between AZ EuElishman's wzy ~
speaking and Frsuchusan's Is doe 81
the ciimate.-Lcnion ObsePer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-19
NEW ATTACK ON LONDON
Was Made on Night Life of Great City
By Salvation Army.

London. March 10 Two hundred
epicked troops of the Salvation Army,
headed by brass band, made an attack
on London night life recently. The
forces gathered in Regent street shortly
before midnight and appeared suddenly
in Piccadilly circus, surprising the
crowd in the cafes and other places OF
amusement.
Without warning the strains of
eShall We Gather at the RIVER burst
upon the ears of the jewellers and the
tafe devotees, Pedestrian traffic practi-
cally stopped while the marchers passed
up SALISBURY avenue into Leicester
square, thence to Charing cross.
When the battalion reached Leices-
ter square, four young women in furs,
ELK stockings and Piccadilly complex
ions brought up the rear of the column.
"Things have been in a very bad way
here for some time past, said Com
missioner Cox, who led the attack.
sAn outcry has gone up that nobody
Is doing anything in behalf OF the
young women and girls who are found