davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
HOLIDAY TURMOIL ABSF NJ IN EYE IF INAUGURATION
Flags And Bunting Broken Out As Harding Arrives
 And Calls On Wilson


 WASHINGTON. March 3. After eight eventful years in authority, the Democratic administration of Wood row Wilson closed up its books today and rested to await the termination of its tenure at noon tomorrow
 While the final balance was being struck by the outgoing officials. War ren G. Harding, Republican president elect. came to Washington. gave his approval of the simple inaugural cere- mony that will attend his induction into office. completed formally his cabinet and finished his part of the inaugural preliminaries by going to the White House for a call of cour- tesy on Mir Wilson.
 For his part the retiring president provided, perhaps. the last of the long succession of sensations of his term by announcing that when he leaves the white house he will take up the practice of law.
 Capitol Dome Lighted
 Meantime. in striking contrast to the usual holiday turmoil of inaugur- stion eve. the streets of the capital reflected only in a mild degree the complete change to be made in the national government. Flags and bunt- ing were broken out in recognition of the impending event and tonight the dome of the capitol building was il- luminated for the first time since the celebration of the armistice.
 In accordance with Mir. Harding's desire. tomorrow's inaugural cere- monies will be far the simplest of re- cent years Four troops of cavalry will escort the president and presi- dent-elect to the capitol. but no par ade will be permitted and there will be little of the panoply of former in- augurals.
 Just what part President Wilson will play in the days program re- mained in doubt. Although his health makes it difficult for him to move about. he has prevailed upon his fam fly and medical advisors to permit him to follow the custom of riding down Pennsylvania avenue with his successor. He hopes to witness the entire ceremony.
 Wilson Insists of Plans
 Dr. Cary T. Grayson, white house physician. conferred today with Sen ator Knox, chairman of the congress sional committee on inauguration, and is understood to have urged that MT. Wilson's part be limited to the ride to the capitol. In this stand. he is said to have had the backing of Mrs. Wilson, but not of the president. The result was that the inaugural off cials prepared several alternating plans.
 The call of MT. Harding at the white house took place late today af ter the presidentelect had conferred with Senator Knox and several other party leaders. Mir. and Mrs. Harding were received by Mir and Mrs. Will son in the green room and after tea the four remained 20 minutes chatting largely of the household affairs of the executive mansion
 The special train which brought the Hardings from Marion. Ohio. ar rived at 1 D. m. and was met by crowd of several hundred who cheered the next chief executive and first lady of Athe land as tnev climbed into a white house automobile They drove
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
.SUNDRY CIVIL BILL ADOPT TED
 IN EACH HOUSE
S10,000,000 Muscle Shoals Item Cut Out; Big Navy
 Appropriation F ails

WASHINGTON, March A. The sundry civil bill, carrying approxi- mately s3SS. 900 was accepted by the house early today after the sen ate had struck out it's provision for a $10,0O0.00O appropriation to con tinue work on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Alab-ma, and was sent to the president The house then recessed until 9:30 today.
 The senate early today had adopt ed the report of it's conferees recon mending passage of the sundry civil bill without the 10.000000 appropria- tion.
 The measure carries more than $200,000.000 for disqualification and care of wounded and disabled soldiers end for dependents under the war risk insurance act.
 X Senate Recesses Till 1o:30
 Immediately following the adoption Of the conference report, the senate recessed until 10:30 a. m. today
 The senate originally amended the house bill. insisting upon the Wilson dam appropriation. but the house re- fused to accept the amendment.
 Congress tonight neared it's end in the usual desperate attempts to pass eleventh hour measures. Night ses- sions were held and numerous bills received their death blows while others escaped. The sS95.000. 900 navy bill appeared to be the only regular supply bill which would fail. Its loss was conceded tonight on all sides.
 Navy Bill crux
 The crux of the battle was the navy bill in the senate. Senator Poindexter, Republican of Washing ton, in charge of the measure, ad- mitted its defeat early today and sought to withdraw 1t from the sen ate. It was ruled that his motion was not in order and the bill remained pending all day, but there was no pro- gram for its disposition. Some lead CTS declared it was being used to head off consideration of the soldiers bonus and other bills against which powerful opposition has been center ed.
 On the bill for government regula- tion of cold storage 8 new compro- mise agreement in conference was reached and adopted promptly by the senate with similar action expected in the house.
 Squeezed through the jam over the naval bill also was new measure appropriating $lS.600.000 for hospital extensions for war veterans. Several nominations were confirmed by the senate with consent of Republican leaders.
 Several hundred more minor army nominations also were confirmed to- gether with almost 2000 navy officers of low grades and block of promo tions of marine corps officers below the rank of brigadier general.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
BILL DECE|vES FARMERS, SAYS
 WILSON AS HE
 KILLS MEASURE
This Is No Time To Raise High Trade Barrier, As
 serts Veto Message .

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Efforts to override President Wilson's veto of the Fordney emergency tariff bill fail. ed in the house early this morning and the measure. originally designed to aid the farmers, thereby met it's death.
 The vote on the motion to pass the measure over the presidents veto was 20l for and 132 against
 This was 21 votes less than the nee essary two-thirds.
 The veto was called up and voted on without discussion There was little expectation among Republicans that they could round up the two thirds vote necessary to override the veto, and it was for this reason that some leaders had urged Chairman Fordney, ofth ways and means com mittee to let it lie on the table with out action.
 The Fordney emergency tariff bin was vetoed late today by President Wilson in a message which declared that this is no time for the erection here of high trade barriers" and that the measure would not furnish in any substantial degree the relief sought by the producers of most of the staple commodities which it GOV CTS" Action on the veto was ex- pected in the house and possibly the senate tonight.
 6in Raises False Hopes
 "The situation in which many of the farmers find themselves cannot be remedied by measure of this sort" the president said "There is no short way out of existing conditions. and measures of this sort can only have the effect of deceiving the far mers and of raising false hopes among them"
 The president said the measure ''has only slight interest so far as it's prospective revenue yields are con- cerned.", and declared that the rates established in the bill either equal or exceed those established under tho Payne -Aldrich act. in which the rrin- ciple of protection reached it's high water mark. and the enactment fo which was followed by an effective exhibition of protest in part of the majority of the American people"
 President Wilson in his veto today of the Fordney emergency tariff bill. said in part:
 Text of Veto Message
 "I return herewith without my ap- proval H R 1925. an act imposing temporary duties on certain agricul- tural products to meet present emer- gencies. to provide revenue and for other purposes.
 'This nation has been for many years large exporter of agricultural products. Of manufactured cotton in 1920 1t imported approxi- mately 300 100000 pounds valued at s13s, ,74S.0O0 while it exported more than S17s.000,000 pounds worth. over s1. 136. .000.0 900. Of preserved milk. in the same year. it imported s3.3s1.312 and exported se5. 5.2Ss.o2s worth. Its imports in the same year of sugar and wool, of course. greatly exceeded its exports.
 It is obvious that for the commodi- ties. except sugar and wool mention ed in the measure, which make up the greater part of our agricultural inter national trade. the imports can have little or no effect. on the prices of the domestic products. This is strikingly true of such commodities as wheat
 CcoNrINrEp ON PAGE FIVE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
BILL WOULD MAKE TEXAS GOVERNOR INELIGIBLE TO
 SERVE AS U $. SENATOR

AUSTIN. Texas. March 3.-A bin was introduced in the house provid- ing that any person who may have heretofore held the office of governor Texas. or who may hereafter hold that office. shall be ineligible to hold the office of United States senator from Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Santa Fe To Let Out 15 Per Cent
 Of Shop Workers

TOPEKA, Kan. March 3.-Fifteen per cent of the 12.5o0 Santa Fe shop employees here received notices to- night that they would not be needed after March s. The reduction will ex- tend to the entire system, officials said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
BROKER IDENTIFIED

CHICAGO. March & - James F Heald. broker. of Bridgeport and Wa terbury. Conn. arrested here yesteI'- day on forgery charges. was identi- fled today as A. Name. wanted at Reno. Nev.. for violation of a parole in october, 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
HOUSE FAILS TO PASS TARIFF LAW OVER PRESIDENTS VETO
Chihuahua To Have First Prohibition
 Election In Mexico

JUAREZ, March 3.--Mayor Fran cisco Rodriguez, was officially ad- vised today that the Chihuahua state legislature had voted to sub- init the question: of prohibition to the voters at an election to be held March 27. According to the mayor, this will be the first prohi- bition election in Mexico and also the first election in which women will be permitted to vote. The question to be submitted is wheth- CT the manufacture, sale or intro 'duction of intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited in the state. The prohibition question has been before the legislature for 10 days. The .drys" contended for imme- diate enactment of a prohibition, law, while the "wets" worked for submission of the question to the voters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
British Forecast
 That Huns Will Meet Allied Terms
Premier Says Conferences Futile Till Germany Ad-
 mits' She Caused War

LONDON. March 3. (By the Asso- ciated Presso-The Germans have un tn Monday to bring their counter pro posaIs to the Paris findings con rep arations into accord with the allies views Whether they will attempt to do so is matter of conjecture.
 The British version of Dr. Simons' reply to Lloyd George indicated that they would. He was quoted as say ing that the Germans would examine the premier's speech. that their in- tention had been mistaken and that no occasion would arise for employ ment of the measures outlined by the allies.
 German Version Differs
 The German text of Dr. Simons' speech. however, put a different com plexion on the matter According to this. the German foreign secretary protested against sanctions tpenal- ties) without legal foundation. This, of course. is based on the treaty which provides that penalties cannot be enforced until after May l, but ig- nores the allies contention that the Germans have failed to comply with the conditions of the treaty.
 pr. Simons is in close consultation with the other members of his dele gation and the Berlin cabinet. The belief prevailed that new proposals will be made which Lloyd Georges speech was aimed at inducing them to do.
 The British prime ministers pre- sentation of the allies case greatly pleased the French. He drew a par alleI between German action now and at Frankfort in 1871 when the treaty was based on the assumption that France was in the wrong and gener, ally demanded not only reparation but payment by France of the whole cost of the war.
 Must Accept Responsibility
 Until Germany accepts the posi- tion that she is responsible. for the late war and interprets her obliga- tions accordingly" said Lloyd George these conferences will be futile"
 He insisted. however, that the al lies were not going so far in the mat ter of payment as the Germans went in 1871.
 The German delegates sat rigid and gave no expression to their feelings throughout the speech. Dr. Simons was extremely pale
 It is noted that the towns to be oc- cupied in case the Germans refuse 10 come to terms face the territory occu- ried by the Anelo-Belgians- so that these, armies will be the first to move should the necessity exist.
 The German people are under the that the demands of the allies represent intolerable soppres- sion. said Lloyd George.
 Let me say" he added, we regard a free, prosperous and contented Ger many as essential to civilization We siu1rlv ask Germany to discharge the obligations she entered into to, repair the injuries inflicted by the war which her government Is respon- sible for provoking.
 Not Asking Costs Of War
 We gre not asking for the costs of the war The charges on the al lies were so enormous 1t would be im- possible to ask a single country to bear them. We simply have insisted that Germany pay reparatious with
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

tcONTINrrr;r' ON PAGE Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Unsettled Friday Saturday probably fair. not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIx>
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
COPPER PRICES

Average price week ending
 Fehrnary ie. issi...-.-.-........'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

CONFINED ON PAcE FrvE)
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

intendent OF Police Black. Taxicab
men before Council when the
amendment OF the taxicab ordinance
was considered. complained that they
were being unjusily treated in that
they were required to pay a heavy
license fee while their trade was be-
ing injured by automobile owners
who were not required TO take out a
special license. The ordinance as
finally passed, is thought TO cover all
competing vehicles. and in fairness
to the taxi trade every effort will be
made by the police 10 capture any
offenders
The ordinance calls for the issu.
ing OF a license costing $50 for each
vehicle hired for use and for a H.
cense for each operator. This II.
cense must be displayed on the out.
side Of the vehicle and the opera.
tors must have badges showing they
have paid the license fee.
The ordinance calls for maxi.
mum fare in taxcabs OF so cents
for one passenger and 25 cents foi
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

ranging from one-half OF one per
cent. up 70 twenty-three per cent.
Potatoes have led In the increase.
jumping from about so cents 10 60
cents a basket Strictly fresh eggs
have risen from about 33 TO 35 cents
dozen. Some meat prices show
an increase.
According TO the survey food
prices as a whole have been re-
duced in Wilmington approximately
40 per cent. in the past year. Sugar
shows the biggest drop, about 73
per cent. At this time IN 1920 it
was selling for 21 cents a pound.
Today 1t is selling for only about
6h cents Meats show a decrease
Of about is TO 20 per cent since
last year.
Despite these reductions over lsss
years quotations. the prices OF to-
day are still about As per cent high
er than the prices quoted in 1913.
Legs Of lamb are approximately so
per cent. higher now than eight
years ago. Ham and -four are 7e
per cent higher. Bread is still rs
per cent. higher. Mix is 81 per
cent higher. Tea is 26 per cent
higher. and strictly fresh eggs are
25 per cent. higher. Butter is now
Il per cent higher than the price
quoted in 1913. Rice is the lowest
Of all. compared 10 prices OF eight
years ago, there being but an in.
crease OF 2 per cent
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

In This Column
Are Articles of
Interest to
HOusekeepers
Practical. everyday items wu,cn
are attractive not because OF their
special low prices alone, but also
en- account Of their exceptional
quality.
BABY QUALITY NATNsooK.
piece, ..........-...... $50
u yards to the piece; ss in. wide.
JAPANESE FUJI NAINsooK.
12 yards 70 the piece; SO in. wide.
KING PHILIP NAINsoOK.
piece ................. S4.ao
12 yards to the piece; 80 in. wide.
MARTEX TURKISH TOWELS.
each ....-...-...-.... ooc
1896; blue. pink, yellow and
lavender borders.
JACQUARD BORDER TURKISH
TOWELS, each ...-.--.-. 75c
Blue and pink effects
COIN. COTTON DAMASK. yd. 55c
Two excellent patterns.
20-IN. AIL-LINEN NAPKINS,
dozen .............-.. So.to
Four beautiful patterns.
22-IN. ALL-LINEN NAPKINS.
dozen ................. 5000
-Four very fine patterns.
RED STAR DIAPER CLOTH.
piece s........----...-. Sl.oO
Reg. s2.25 quality; 27 in. wide.
36-IN. WHITB OUTING FLAN-
MEL, yard ........-----. 1sc
Regular sOc quality.
1o-YARD LENGTH ENGLISH
LONG CLOTH .....-.. Sf.5O
Regular s225 quality
FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREADS.
each .-..............-- Si.5O
Regular s2.25 quality.
s1xsO BLEACHED SEAMLESS
SHEETS, each ....---..- S1-OO
Regular $3.50 quality.
s2.25 SINGLE BED BLEACHED
SHEETS, each ....-..... S1.2o
54x90 inches.
s4.OO COTTON FILLED COM
FORTS, each ...-.....- S2.7o
$3.50 COTTON FILLED COM
FORTS. each ..-.-.---- $500
Covered with silk null; full size.
ALIs-WOOL PLAID BLANKETS.
each S6.75
Regular $1,000 quality; eexs0.
PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
each 371sc
Regular 55c quality; red borders;
1886.
ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
each ooc
Hemstitched ends; 1896.
First Floor and Economy
Basement.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

Embroideries, Laces
EMBROIDERY INSERTION. i5c to 75c yd
Organdie. Nainsook and Cambria; 1-2 to
inches wide...
EMBROIDERY EDGES 90 15c 90 Sf.35 yd.
to inches wide.
VAL INSERTIONS ..-..... &C 70 soc yd.
odd patterns
IRISH LACES ..-..... soc TO S25O yd.
Picot TO 1-2 inch widths
REAL FILET LACE rs and 81 .35 yd-
First Floor-North.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
Didn't t Waste Money on Food

The recent campaign against
wastefulness in eating did not affect
me much as haven't been able to
eat anything but toast and tea for
the past five years Even that would
create gas and cause me distress
Ny weight was down to eighty-four
pounds and my complexion muddy.
1 had frequent pains in the region Of
my appendix. I am glad I did not
listen to an operation, as Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has made a new
woman OF me-" Il is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. j. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

JAS 7. MULLN & SONS
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

two years. the Rev. A. W. Mather.
retired minister has been missing
his sweet corn. Last year he kept
missing corn. but could not catch
up with the intruders. though he
and his wife kept a vigiiant watch.
Just as soon as the corn got ripe this
year II began TO mysteriously disap-
pear again, and the parson and his
wife set out to trap the intruders
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

They stationed themselves at con-
venient spots so they could watch
the corn without being seen. and
after a vigilant watch were rewarded
by seeing their two pet cats climb
up the stalks and pull the best ears
Of corn they could find. The cats
would then drop TO the earth. hus<
the corn, and eat with apparently
great relish
Evening journal., 1921-07-19

each additional passenger to any
point east OF Union street and south
OF Thirtieth street. Beyond those
limits the fare is as each for addl-
tional passengers.
Hire OF automobiles shall he 50
per hour for a flve-passenger ma
chine and 81 an hour for seven
passenger machines except for fu-
nerals, when the charge shall be SO
for five-passenger automobiles and
IS for seven-passenger automobiles.
superintendent Black announced
yesterday he Intended TO carry out
the provisions OF the ordinance as
called for and all officers on duty
have been instructed TO insist upon
all hired vehicles conforming with
the law.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
co.'s go on VACATIoN.

Twenty police officers OF this city.
sergeants and street men. started on
their vacations today. The men who
are enjoying a respite from their
duties are Sergeants Crozier and
Bowman, Patrolmen Dawson. SUIT
ton, West. Atwell, Hynson. Coughlin.
Gaines, Pritchett. Clancy. Wintole.
MCGOWAN. Bishop. Cash, Duncan, A.
Carey, Vandegrift. Rigenauer and
Duross.
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
And Here, Mothers Will
Find Good News

Find Good News
And good news II is. especially
II mother is now planning for tho
summer outing. Every article is
of particularly high grade and do
cidedly low IN price.
SEALPAX UNION SUITS. eacn $50
Reg. 81 quality; for boys and girls.
$3.50 and S2.00 GIRLS GOWNS.
each ...--.----.------- Sf.00
Low neck short sleeves; sizes
10 "a years
BOYS WASH HATS, each 7Bc
All white and colors
LaAZELL WAISTS FOR GIRLS.
75c and sf.s5
Regular s1.ss and $500 quality;
odd sizes.
SIMPLE SIMON sLIP-oN OVER
Abl-S, pair .-..-..-....-- 65c
Plain coiored or striped: sizes 2
10 years.
cHILDEN'S BATHING SUITS.
Sf.o0 to 5000
For boys or girls.
WHITE GALATEA MILDLY
SKIRTS ........... Sf.e5
Regular $500 grade: Jack Tar
make; sizes 4 60 16 years.
REGULATION A N ID COED
MiDDlbS ....---.--...- Sl.30
Regular s3.0o quality: sizes
20 IA years
PRINCESS SLIPS FOR Girls.
Regular s2.oo quality. lace and
embroidery trimmed.
LITTLE B o IS MID DDY
SUITS S2.e0
Regular $500 quality: white and
colors; sizes 3 10 years.
SILK FLOSS AND DOWN Bah
les PILLOWS. .65c 20 $3.50
Pink or blue covers.
SOFT SOLE SHOES FOR BAB-
les ...---..-.. Sf.OO to $500
Tan. champagne and white kid;
all sizes
BABIES PILLOW SLIPS. soc up
Fine hemstitched or hand-made;
hand embroidered.
PIoUE AND LINEN COACH
ROBES ..-..... S2.5O TO $500
Regular $500 20 $1,000 quail
ties; beautifully embroidered
UP TO $3.50 ROMPERS AND
CREEPERS ......... s1.OO
White and colored fabrics; sizes
TO years.
HANDMADE AND HAND EN-
BROIDERED RONPERs. s2.00
Were $3.50 each; slightly soned
and mussed. but perfect
UP TO $500 BABY DRESSES.
Sf.o5 and S9.95
Long or short; machine OF hand
made; slightly soiled.
CHILDREN'S PLAIN OR FAN
CY PARASOLS ..... SOC bo sS.25
IL TO 16-inch sizes.
CHILDRENS STRAW HATS.
$500 and $500
Were $500 to s12.0o; all styles,
colors and shapes
Tots TO Teens Dcpt-Second Floor
Evening journal., 1921-07-19
TAXI ORDINANCE
PROTESTS MADE
Under Law All Vehicles
Used For Hire Must
Pay License
CITY FARE is
ALSO FIXED

The ordinance recently enacted by
City Council requiring special H.
censes for all automobiles for hire
will be strictly enforced. according
to orders issued yesterday by Super