davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
DAVID PEACE AND GOLIATH WAR

!
In
United
States to sit and take notice" ft
but that the admins
compent judge of how far
Secretary see that
quick and efficient action
the which for world
sentiments voiced the
nation essentially think and talk minute else
$ efficient
apparently preparing for it is time si and take notice.
even where still
that the
clouds be driven back from in of the blue skies of peace
a
be abolished he
and his department continue prepare the
ion Mars.
Secretary
David
calling dis
a NOS the
without
adzing something
should always Not that the world must look to
than it look other
possibility for
that
Secretary OF subject
repeatedly and
optimistic
could president those
natal military methods
a OF settling difficulties between nations
appears
individuals that still
toll That is the natural thing
world entirely question of thinking peace and talking war
being ready not that he sees
ALL thai he desires the nation
secretary would like that for
ever hurled into the discard would no.sound right for secretary
need another
thing that manufactured written or thought Of
primarily he believed
department would be
another that hd in favor reducing the army to practically
of from the
would branded either ignorant
negligent.
Secretary Pershing
idea
always willing
President Harding Mr. Wilson 1oydeorse any other national
clare everlasting with the
t.
conditions preen world Nobody wants
nstnled patriotism;
learned the mainly FROM reading and hearing men who
through those
patriotism born We taught to respect and cherish the mepoy
fighting; taught who
nation making
gea9 possible possible we
stred
it,
And say hasu teachings
onsome life
mant nation have learned lessons
par n
think world
school
told that
greater years
b4qst peve America thoroughly understand it,
World subject
ourselves without to
There which
minds fara abe o knowledge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Esnson Notes

BENSON-The Benson canal is run
ming full of water and the farmers are
busy taking advantage of it. so that
they may plant corn, cane and other
fall crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22
Cochise County Neuus Briefs

Douglas. When arrested they are said
to have had one of the spurious coins
in their possession. -. RebenIIsh,
secret service man from the treasury
office, will arrive to handle the gov
ernmenLs case.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

Joe Quinn. owner Of the Holly
Wood Gardens, reports that he has
harvested his crop of garlic and that
his four-acre crop of Valencia onions
is well on the road to maturity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

Sugar cane waste is now being
made into a Board suitable for lining
building walls
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

The famous BOTS de Boulogne. near
Paris, was laid out by Napoleon Bon.
aparte.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

John Stuart Mill, the philosopher.
was able to read Latin and Greek at
the age of 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

Ivory from the tusks of female ele-
plants is said to be the most valuable
of all worries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

II has been estimated that only
one person in Is has perfect eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-22

There are no traffic towers or sem.
aphores in Berlin,
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

and the Swiss frontier. The hydroelec-
trio station to be erected at Genissac it
is estimated will produce at least 100000
horsepower while the total horsepower
available will exceed 1850. 900. Experts
OF the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean
Railroad who have studied the project
declare it will be possible to electrify the
entire southern branches of the road.
Plans OF the engineers at present in
volve two distinct transmission systems,
one of fourteen high current lines pass
ing via Dijon to Paris and another of
fourteen lines via Nevers Unless the
Rhones water supply fails II will be
possible for these lines to carry a con-
slant force of 10000 watts. or 25 per
cent more than the United States hydro
electric record.
In addition to a 220 foot dam at
Genissac it is now believed possible to
erect supplementary dams of seventy
five feet each at Malpertuis and Belle
garde to handle which 1t will be neces-
sary TO provide eighteen separate power
stations along the rivers course. The
Governments engineers are now study
ing the problem of constructing barge
canals alongside the river. whereby 1t
will be possible to divert Swiss traffic to
French Mediterranean instead of Italian
ports.
1t is estimated that the project cannot
be completed in less than twenty years
but power production would commence
within Ave years IL Government and pri-
vate capital is promptly Forthcoming.
French financiers are insisting that this
alone promises a wonderful future for
French industry and are prophesying
huge dividends as soon as electricity can
be delivered in Faris.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATORS
ADJOURN WITH MELODY
Old Melodies, Modern Airs
and Ancient Hulas Heard.

HONOLULU, T. r., June 11.-Music
flooded the Senate and House chambers
as the Eleventh Legislature Of Hawaii
recently adjourned at midnight after a
sixty-day session Senators and repre-
sentatives. chaplains' and clerks Joined
In harmony the like Of which probably
could not be heard in any other legis-
lative body In the world.
In the Senate, the smaller chamber
or the two. the singing OF old Hawaiian
melodies. was more general than In
the House. although both showed a
marked degree Of that comradeship
which Is typical of the friendships of
Hawaii. no matter what political COM
plexions may he.
The booming basso profundo Of Sem
ator John Wise Joined with the clear
tenor of Senator Charles King. a recos-
nized authority on Hawaiian music, while
above the two scared the bell-like barry
tone OF the Rev. Akaiko Akana. chaplain
OK the Senate. one of the leading vocalists
OF the territory. Ancient and lively hulas,
plaintive meles or chante, and an oc-
caslonal moderp air told all and sundry
that the Eleventh Legislature was dy-
Ing fast but dying with a lit on it's
legislative tongue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

nearer the poets ideal of a parliament
of man, the federation of the world"
Just as cable communication played a
tremendous part in the consolidation of
the British Empire in a material sense,
so II may be that air transportation may
consolidate IL in a political sense. The
Air Ministry is preparing an impressive
demonstration of huge dirigbles while
the Premers are here and hope to evolve
some scheme for inaugurating trunk az
routes to Australia and New Zealand.
enabling even the Prime Ministers to
leave Downing Street and go back and
forth in them when the occasion required
without too much loss of time.
Ireland also will play a large part be-
hind the scenes. The Premiers will be
taken to Belfast and will see the Ulster
Parliament function and it is possible
that they may visit the south of Ireland
The Government is planning new and
vigorous military measures there where
by it hopes to round up every active
Sim Feiner or burn his property. It is
an open secret that there are some men,
bers of the Cabinet who fear that this
may have a decidedly uncomfortable re-
action on the visiting Prcmiers.
But 1t is the financial situation which
is probably the most absorbing. The coal
strike has prolonged the industrial de-
preston, nearly driving the budget MAX
ers to desperation. After the Napoeonic
wars oonsols rose from 81 to So They
have now droped from 60 to as. The
cost Of armaments alone this year alb
serbs four shillings from every pound of
direct taxation and three pence of every
shilling of indirect taxation. And direct
taxation involves, on the average, nearly
20 per cent of British subjects in
come.
The Treasury minutes last month
stated that the revenue this year was
only 1898, 1000, in view of the re-
duced consumption Of taxable commodi-
ties and lower profits due to intensive
competition, while the next years reve-
nue. Is estimated at only f950,000, 900.
Hence the Government will have to Lor-
row largely again, thereby again heavily
reducing its credit and increasing the
interest charge unless the dominions
consent to bear some share of the bur-
den.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
QUITS JOB WITH soc. TO
COLLECT A FORTUNE
Elmer Juckett, Ex-Sailor, Left
100000 by Uncle.

CHICAGO, June 1i.-Elmer Ellsworth
Juckett. just discharged from the navy,
to-day set about collecting fortune OF
$500. 600 reported left to him by an uncle.
Harry J. Wilson of Hot Springs. s. n,
who died few weeks ago. He quit HIS
job in the stock room of a downtown
department store to-day.
Three years ago he ran away from
home when he was 15 years old to Join
the navy.
IL had a little dough saved up" he
said to-day. but It was mighty little
and II was darn near gone when I got
this job. II was labor but was going
to stick 10 II until I heard this news.
II haven't got those half million ber-
ries yet. I'm going to meet my brother
Harold tomorrow to learn the details.
ought to meet him tonight. cause only
got so cents with me"
Juckett said II the reports we're true
he was going to school.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
AIR CHIEFS MUST STOP
FINANCING MAGAZINE
Menoher and Mitchell Giuen
AdOice by Weeks.

WASHINGTON, June II. - Msjor-Gen.
Menoher, chief Of the army air service.
and Brig. Gen. Mitchell. assistant chief.
have been advised by Secretary Weeks
that their financial connection with the
company publishing the United states
Air Service. a magazine. is not. in view
OF their official position, deemed to be to
the best interests of the army
Secretary Weeks declined 70 discuss
the matter further than TO say that II
had no relation to the present row in the
air service which led to the request of
Gen. Menoher for the removal of Gen.
Mitchell. The War Secretary expects to
begin soon his personal investigation Of
the friction in the service.
Several Senators are threatening TO
intervene In the controversy and are dis
cusslng the advisability Of airing the
matter on the Senate floor and also OF
conducting a Congressional inquiry.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
WEEKS ASKS PURCHASE
OF CAPE COD CANAL
Price NoU Agreed Upon Is
$II 500, 900.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Purchase by
the Government of the Cape Cod Canal
Tor $11,500,o0o has been recommended to
Congress by Secretary Weeks.
The purchase price, 1t was announced
to-day at the War Department has been
agreed upon by the canal company and
the department. 1t is approximately
$o,OOO.O00 less than the price allowed by
Federal court jury at Boston in con-
demnation proceedings instituted by the
Government.
Authority for the Government to insti-
tute negotiations for the acquisition Of
the canal was contained in the river and
harbors bill Of 1917, which provided that
the Secretaries of War, Navy and Com
merce should determine the advisa bility
OF the requirement Of the canal and
make an appraisal Of its value. In ad-
dition to the canal proper, 600 acres Of
land owned by the canal company are
included In the agreement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
8 FOOT SHARK CAUGHT
OFF CAPE MAY POINT
Philadelphia Angler Lands
400 Pound Prize.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HrULp
CAPE, MAY. n. j.. June I'LL. r.
Derbyshire of Philadelphia had thrill
ing experience with sharks IN the Della
ware Bay off Cape May Point yesterday
afternoon while fishing for channel bass.
After hooking five large bass and having
them up alongside Of his cruiser Cycle,
from which he was fishing. large
shark bit them off the line. Seeing the
shark was getting the benefit of the
days catch. Derbyshire bsited a large
hook and soon had the shark fast to the
line. After an hours battle the shark
was brought alongside and landed
He measured nine feet long and
weighed over 400 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
NEW STEPS PLANNED
TO END MARINE STRIKE
Negotiations to Open When
Ship Board Organizes.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., juno IL.
Negotiations for a formal settlement
of the marine strike will be resumed
next week after organization of the
new Shipping Board
Secretary of Labor Davis, accom-
panied by w. S. Brown of the marine
engineers; Hugh L. Kerwin, mediator of
the Department of Labor. and others,
conferred with the President to-day on
settlement of the labor situation as
1t affects the Shipping Board No an
nouncement was made following the con-
ference.
Members of the Marine Engineers In
ternational Union have been meeting in
Washington for several days. They
reached. 1t is understood. a determina-
tion Of their attitude on the settlement
of wages and working conditions with
the Shipping Board and private owners,
but the nature of that understanding
is being kept secret.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
UNIONISTS TAKE %
PARLIAMENTARY SEATS
Sim Feiners Ignore North of
Ireland Election.
% "a Aasociatcd Press.

list representatives were elected to-day
without opposition as members of the
Senate of the Northern Irish Parlia-
ment. The Nationalists and Sim Feiners
ignored the elections. although the
Unionists had left seats open for them.
The Unionists accordingly nominated
men for all the seats.
One person was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded and several civilians
were so roughly handled that they had
TO be taken 10 hospitals during a melee
on Cupar street last night A police
lorry was passing the scene OF the seri-
ous a fray which occurred yesterday
when it was fired upon. The police re-
turned the fire.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
MRS. GOULD SEES HARDING.
To Go to International Trade Con-
ference in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June 11.--Mrs. Katherine
Clemons Gould, president of the wom-
ans International Chamber of Com
merce, called on President Harding to-
day on the eve of her departure for
Mexico to attend the international trade
conference June 20-26, for promotion of
business and social relations between the
United States and Mexico.
The conference was arranged by the
Confederation OF Chambers Of Commerce
In Mexico and the Mexican Government.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Murder of Socialist
Brings Bavarian Strike

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bp THE New York HERALD
MUNICH, June 1.-THE mur-
- der of the Socialist Assem-
blyman Gareis provoked the So
cial:st trade unions to declare a
three day strike throughout Ba-
varia. Factories are closed and
only a Socialist newspaper ap-
peared this morning.
Fearing disorder the Govern
ment doubled the police guard
and prohibited demonstrations.
Catholic unions declined to par
ticipate in the strike, and gas,
water, electricity and transporta-
ton men continued at their jobs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
HELD IN RUM. ARREST sLAYrNe

BosToN, June 11.-Bernard Steinhau-
ser. a policeman. who on April 30 shot
and killed Louis Quit whom he had ar
rested on liquor charge, was indicted
for second degree murder to-day. The
officer claimed he fired in self-defence
whine Quit attempted TO escape. He was
released In $4,000 bonds after pleading
not guilty.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FALL RIVER MAN HoNorEp.

NDw HAVEN, June 11.--Malcolm Pratt
Aldrich Of Fall River, Mass. athlete. is
the winner Of the Gordon Brown Memo
rial prize at Yale. awarded TO the junior
who most closely approaches "the stand
hood. capacity for leadership and SER
vice to the university set by Francis
Gordon Brown" recalled by Yale men as
a great football player and student
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FIRE IN MAINE ART CENTRE.
FurnishinEs of Boothbay CoIonists'
Cottages Burn.

BOOTH BAY HARBor, Me-, July IL
Fire to-day destroyed building used as
a central dining hall for what is known
as the Commonwealth Art Colony at
Mount Pisgah
The furnishings OF about a hundred
cottages occupied each summer by art
lists and musicians from ali parts of
the country were stored in the building
and were destroyed.
Preparations had Just been started for
the opening of the colony.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FORGERY, SAYS DAHL EIRAENN.
Denies Republican Army Warned
Trinity College.

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE publicity de-
partment Of the Dali Eireann denied to-
day that the Irish Republican army was
responsible for the letter received by
the authorities of Trinity College warn
ing them that observance of the annual
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

athletic festival week Of the college
would entail danger TO the public.
II such a letter was received in the
name of the Irish Republican army II
was a forgery, the denial says.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Sptc7uI tuUIe 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bU THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June II.
Harnessing the Rhone River while be-
ing one of the greatest engineering tasks
ever contemplated promises wholly to
revolutiorize French industry by produc-
ing electric power sufficient to operate
all Paris industries besides providing
electricity for lighting and power for
score of cities between the Mediterranean n
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
One of Many Mysteries.

Still more surprising is the question
OF how hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie of that class-clerks, shopgirls and
so on-find margin enough to go to
theatres, dance halls and beer gardens
night after night.
The other evening I went to Luna
Park, the great JOY garden in Berlin.
1t is a wonderfully fantastic place,
painted like futurist nightmare and
with an immense open air restaurant
holding $4,000 persons in a series Of
terraces overlooking an arena where
there is a nightly show of fireworks.
Every place was taken. All these
families or single couples were spend
ing anything from five to fifty marks
or more in refreshments and fun-rid-
ing in fiipflaps and wiggly woggles, in
taking tickets for lotteries, in peeping
into sideshows with separate entrance
fees.
l asked a German woman: "Where
do these people get their money!"
She said: Frankly, it surprises me,
but you will see that they are not
well dressed and that they make
little money go long way"
1t is true that all the girls were
cheaply dressed in thin summer
frocks, but they were neat and clean.
Another said that for the families
where all the members are working
and well and are pooling their re-
sources there is margin enough for
such an evenings pleasure. Life is
hardest for single girls or men without
families to help them, she said.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Charity for Generals wife.

Her own case was an example. She
Is the wife of German officer killed
in the war and has a little boy 7
years old. A clerical job gives her
$50 marks monthly, less 10 per cent.
income tax. But for the charity OF
friends she couldn't dress decently or
feed her boy.
For the working man, the laborers
and mechanics, life Is not luxurious
but not intolerable. / find it works
out to a simple sum of arithmetic
Wages have gone up seven to eight
times and the cost of living ten times
compared with pre-war conditions
Among the professional classes. like
doctors, teachers and civil servants
salaries have increased only four to
five times, and the cost Of living is
therefore a dread balance against
them.
All this is due Of course TO the de-
probation in the paper mark, now
worth two cents instead of twenty
four. On the east and north sides
of Berlin are still thousands of Ill
nourished children in spite of the i'm
mense work of American international
charity, and hundreds of thousands of
children have been stunted since birth
by the war conditions. They live in
overcrowded rooms, where decency
and cleanliness are impossible except
by heroic effort, and woe betide the
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
FOR GIRLS

Bloomer-Middy Suits 2.95 and 800
Plested Skirts ESQ TO 6.75
Plested Boomers ESQ to 6.9S
Russian Sailor Dresses 4.50
MILDLY and Skirt Dresses $50
Gi-sham Play Dresses 3.s5 to 1880
Sheer Summer Dresses 4.50 to $500
Junior Sleeveless Dresses sos TO 1900
Swiss or Organdie Froeks 1880 to $3.50
Flannel or Polo Coats 1000 TO 1880
Wool Jersey Bathing Suits l.s5 to 7.5o
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

spite all it's hardships. A casual
visitor blowing breezily into Berlin
and out again might say with wave
of the hand that the city is all right
and everybody has plenty of money
and that all this talk of German pow
erty is sheer. bunk.
That, of course, is not wholly true.
From close inquiries | find this bust
ling cheerfulness in Berlin needs
courage, and is, indeed, proof of will
power Leaving out of account the
profiteers and junkers and lucky
speculators-not an enormous class
though an evil one-the mass of the
people cannot have a margin for the
fun in life. A young girl or clerk in
an office, for instance, gets a salary
Of 700 or 500 marks monthly.
Before the war that would have
been very handsome. but now, after
deducting 10 per cent. for income tax,
u is so miserable that / can't under
stand how single man or woman
can live on such a wage, for the mark
is now worth two cents not only in
foreign exchange. but with some ex-
ceptions in actual purchasing power
in Germany itself.
pair of boots, for instance, costs
ESQ marks, a linen shirt 100 marks
Butter is "a marks a pound. The
simplest meal with meat in cheap res
taurants costs 20 marks How then
does we'll educated girl who has to
be neatly dressed in a city office exist
on 750 marks month, less 10 per
cent. income tax?
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
DOMIN|ONS SHAPING
POLICY OF BRITAIN
-
Conference to Have Voice in
Japanese Treaty and
Fiscal Plans.
TO DEFINE RELATIONS
New Zealand Premier Con-
trOverts View They Won't
Share Empire Burden.
ASKS PLACE IN COUNCILS
Opposes Imperial Federation,
Preferring Closer Consul
tative Action.

Srs1idl Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
RHONE TO ELECTRIFY
SOUTHERN FRANCE
Can Generate Power to Operate
All Industries Of
Paris Also.
WILL LIGHT DOZEN CITIES
22O Foot Dam to Be Erected at
Genissac and Eighteen
Stations Planned.
WILL LIGHT DOZEN CITIES

Special Gable to THE New YosK HERALD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-07-29
NO MORE X. X. X. ouTRAGEs ON
THE EAST COAST

That there will be no more out
RACES in this community which can
in any way be attributed to the Ku
Klux Khan, and that that organi-
eaton will aid the officials in appre.
hending guilty members and punish
ing them for past performances was
the pledge made by an Official of the
Khan from Atlanta which The Jour
nal is requested to publish
A high official of the Klan has
been in Daytona investigating and he
has apparently arrived at the same
conclusion reached by the general
public-that the Ku Klux Klan in
this community has fallen into the
hands of a bunch of thugs who are
committing outrages which neither the
Khan nor any decent community viii
tolerate
The pledge is made that at the con
c1usion of the investigation the names
of the guilty Klansmen will be pub.
ished, the charter o fthe local Kan
revoked and .'the guilty properly
punished under the laws of Florida .
The pledge is further made that
there viii positively be no white
wash of the guilty members they
will be driven from the Khan, ex.
posed and punished.
With this pledge from headquar.
ters and State Attorney George De,
Cottes hot on the trail Of the Grim
inals, the band Of cowardsy thugs
who have attempted to terrorize this
community can read their finish in
| the not far distant future. Assuming
that the Ku Klux Khan as an organi
zation will live up to its pledge and
not make "whitewash' of the affairs
here, there every probability that the
guilty gunmen will land in the chain
gang, and no amount of newspaper
propaganda designed to, observe the
issue always a .fayorite ,resort of
criminals viii avafl to save them
Daytona Journal.