davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

any day. Japan is very active, not Oihy Ill S1DerId, MOngOIIa ana Man cnurla, but InrougnouJ CnIna as wen.
 Dery reKing
 Business IS at stanastill. Import CTS and exporters, capltansts, lnyes- tors, bankers and business men gen. eraIIy are up in the air, not knowing what the morrow may bring forth.
 The country's finances are in a des- perate plight and bankruptcy seems but a step ahead. Only international supervision of revenue collections has prevented complete collape long be- fore this.
 The Tuchun dictators in the prov inces, like little, despot kings, are bleeding their districts white, Ievying taxes and super-taxes, "squeezes, and gratis to the limit, defying with complete success, the authority of Picking.
 Meantime, the government of Pek- it's fictitious powers only by the tips of it's brittle fingernails.
 Mystery of China Now and then some of these things break into the newspapers. Most of them do not. A little thing like d war between provinces is nothing to get excited about in present-day China, it seems, and the mutiny of a regiment or so of troops, or the loot ing of a town of only few thousand inhabitants appears to be harly worth chronicling.
 It is only when a large city like Ichang, or Wuchang-Wuchan is as big as St. Louis-is pillaged, and 1oi- eign interests despoiled, that the cables are harried with the news.
 Even those who live in China have but a feeble notion of the utter des- peration of the present situation, while the outside world, of course, knows less. The best informed for eign powers-save possibly Japan are Woetully ignorant of the true con ditions inside what was once the Celestial Empire.
 Peace in Balance
 As long as these conditions pre- vail out here, the peace of the world hangs as though by thread. As long as the peace of the Pacific is in the balance, the United States, Great Britain and Japan will assured ly not disarm.
 Finally, the conditions referred to above will continue to obtain until China is either dsmembered and wiped off the map by lot of greedy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
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"DIvorce of ConvenienceD

With the subject of divorce occupy ing so much attention, both in private discussion and public print, there should be unusual interest taken in "A Divorce of Convenience" even though it be in moving picture form. Owen Moore's new farce-comedy in which he brings to the screen another mixture of Imaginable complications that assure the liveliest sort of enter tainment.
 "A Divorce of Convenience" will be the attraction at the Lyric theatre today and to the legion of friends Owen Moore has assembled among the fans" the news will come with a flavor of uncommon spicing. Kathryn Perry, who supported MT. Moore in ''The Chicken in the Case" again is his leading lady.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

When I answered Grace's half ques- tioning remark my voice was husky.
 "I had never heard him." l said.
 Well that was like him." gently. q didn't want you to know he knew me-because knowing my kind of d girl is d reflection on him, or any other man of his class, unless one understands.
 file did something for me once CT tried to do it-and told him then that any time there was anything l could do for him | would do it. And this is the first tune hes ever asked anything from me, and I've made d botch of it," A rueful bit of a smile pulled at the corners of her mouth.
 You haven't made a botch ot it- l said.
 But it can't drop here, because I've got to leave here now! And, you see I'll be out without any rel erences again."
 "Again?" l echoed.
  started life as the respectable daugh' ter of d minister in d little Indiana town huddled down on the banks oI the Wabash-itwon't make any diff ference if tell you about it now and if you know my real name. for my father died last year and it cant hurt him any more. Like most girls I went away to college, Normal school for according to my fathers wishes | was to be school teacher. Well. there was girl there al school whom I went around with quite d bit. Helen had some other friends though who were fast; she used to bring them to the room and they drank more than was good for them. The night of the day or which the summer term ended Heller went out with the crowd for d fare well party and then brought two ol 1 the girls back to the room to stay
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

powers, else is put on her feet agail by international agreement.
 Dr. F. c. Tong, one of the most in fluential Chinese leaders here, said
 Our government is rotten to the core. But look at the odds we arc fighting against.
 First of all, the masses must con tend with their own government which is corrupt, unconscious of Its obligations to the nation and withou, insight into the future.
 Secondly, that government is strengthened, maintained in power and given life by Japan.
 Thirdly, Japan is in alliance with the greatest power in Europe, Great Britain. Against such combination how can we succeed in breaking down the incubus in Picking which is de stroying us?
 But Japan is strong only through the alliance" Dr. Tong continued. "Without an alliance with Britain Japan would not be in a position to interefere with China and would sink to her suitable dwarfed position.
 "The calling of a conference of Bri- tain, American, China and Japan he concluded meets with approval throughout China, but on one condi- tion, and that is that nothing secret be decided on, that everything be open and above board"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
"The Trails End"

Few screen productions have offer ed photoplay lovers the remarkable Northland scenes which the the set tings for the story related in James Oliver Curwood's 'Isobel; or The Trails End" which is to be present ed at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday.
 This production, adapted from Cur woods greatest novel, "Isobel," and starring House Peters and Jane No yak, has been heralded in all sections of the country as one of the most compelling love stories ever related on the screen. It has to do with the love of one Sergeant William Nc Weigh for. the beautiful and faithful wife of the man McVeigh has been
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
LET'S CARRY THROUGH


  dueed"-President
 
  partm an how a be 70
   to he his president Then Whether actually dent
   President to
  Then retrenchmen suggestions entirely government
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
No. 3 CHINESE WANT PUBLICITY

sence of several weeks in the Philip pines, I find the need for the Pacific Conference more pressing than ever. Things have drifted from bad to worse.
 Almost daily the long-unpaid sol diers of plundering Tuchuns are mu- tinying and footing the communities in which they are quartered. Bandits swarm the high-roads in constantly increasing numbers, in many instances working with the troops sent to catch them.
 Civil wars are raging in various sections of the country. Thibet scoffs at China's paper authority, and Mon- golia is compeltely out of control. Siberia is in a state of flux and the situation there may take an ugly turn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter XIX - Listen to Grace's Story

all night. They were drunK-alI three of them.
 'I intended to stay a few days longer and then go right to the school which I would teach. So was
 up early and out the next morning. When I reached home at noon 1 found that Helen had gone home she was going to be married that
 fall. There was little note of fare
 well and promise to write.
 That afternoon in the corner of
 the stone where the fire escape was
 fastened on my window l found q
 diaanond ring-am boring you?" She stopped.
 'No-go on," 1 urged. "I suspected that it belonged to one | of the girls that had been in the room the night before but l dIun't know who they were or where they lived so I slipped the ring on my finger ! and thought I'd keep it until one of | them came and claimed it. Tt went along few days and no one came for the ring. I found that
 no one in the house had lost it. Finally I put an ad in the paper but no one, who could describe the
 ring, answered.
 50, in September, set out for the | town in which I was to teach. liked the little place instantly and | seemed to be making friends. "Cne day-I had been there about
 month-a strange man appeared iD ' the doorway. ''l had an inkling of something i impending as l asked him if the.u
 was something he wanted. | His gruff voice as he replied frightened me still further. He said
 he was looking for the school at which Grace Cameron taught. Then
 I told him I was Grace Cameron; he ' looked at me insolently and said ! You herr"
 He motiQned to me then to come
 out of the building Gro be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
By VIM. PHILIP SIMM

SHANGHAI, Aug. 24.-The Chinese will insist upon full publicity in the discussion of Pacific problems at the disarmament conference.
 They will have nothing to do with negotiations carried on behind closed doors.
 As forecast when I first came to China, the Chinese will ask for com plete airing of her troubles, in open session, and the nation or nations whose dealings with this country can not bear the bright light of day, or stand the scrutiny of public opinion, are in for some embarrassing mo- ments.
 In Tragic Straits
 Upon my return here after an ab
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

assigned to take dead or alive Nc Weigh being of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. In spite of this ap- parent fatal triangle, the two men and the woman are fast friends, and their thrilling adventures in the frog en wastes north of sixty" compose one of the most masterful chronicles of adventure and love ever presented the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
The CruX OfDiSarmament

Read them-they're interesting to study the problems of the
 Pacific. It was Simms who months before President Hard ing called the conference which will take up Pacific questions told .ots the pressing necessity for such a conference to insure
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

Two months from now the worlds eyes will be focused on the disarmament conference at Washington. Peoples of all na- tions will be asking. ..'Is dis armament possible? Can we es- ?. cape wars burdens?"
 : ,*,Many, months ago William, Philip Simms went to the Orient
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

the world against another war; Now Simms is telling plainly, dispassionately, courageously ex- actfy how the fate of the confer ence is involved in the Chinese question.
 One story every day on the editorial page of The Review. :. and edueatio1al: .glsr,,,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

 sion usganded that history does If to with the Dawes prosram-or improve upon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

WOMEN of MoosEREART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S3 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone sSS Senior Regent BESSIE pUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

MASONIC CALENDAR
 yy August 27
 N Monday
 Es Tuesday
 @ Wednesday cHGNs Thursda, NIX Friday Saturday W. M. COX, w. M, B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A. Nj. ". A NOWLIN, E. H. P. DAVID KOHEN, T. I. Nj. c. F. HAWLEY, E. C.. J. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapter and Commandery. J. M. BALL. Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

powers, else is put on her feet again by international agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets in Masonic HaIl. AA Pearl Chapter No. 6, meets k~ in Masonic Hall second Ny and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 p. m. MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. NJ.
 Phone Blue 6S2.
 MRS. ELIZABETH WITTIG, Sec'y. P. O. Box 2299. Phone Red 46S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-25
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 VIM BUCKETT, Sacbem.
 s. VERHAN. Chief of Records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
F
A THING OF THE PAST.

Got rid Of them nov, this very minute by
new method. DERwiLLO uiquidl protects
the skin so that frocklos viii not appear,
aud with proper protection from wind and
hot sun frecklcA cannot eNlst, II thoy have
already made their appearance with
proper protection they rapidly disappear,
DerWulo does this for you. Tho very
first application proves A. just try this
test. note 10 what cNtent your freclos
show. then amply Dcrwillo and examine
again and see how much fainter they
appear by using DERWlLsO through.
out the summer you VIII remove them
and keen thom away entirely, Druggists
refund tho money II IL fails. Derwillo not
only removes tEcckles, but instantly
boautifi. the complexion as we'll There
be no substitute for perwlllo ns no other
frocke remover does THIS so do not ac-
cont "A suhstluta then you won't be dls
appointed, Your druggist haa 10 or eau
Ert d. Tor you. n IL absolutely harmless
In every way. Sold lu this city under a
money hack Euarantec by an department
storcs and druggists, Including quaker,
Puritan and Rcxall stores. AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
PAIR DISAPPEAR
AFTER SHOOTING
Man and Woman Seen to
Leave N. Boston Home;
Suspect Held

Complete mystery surrounds a
reported shooting s.rapc at iOo
North Boston last night about $50.
in which IT. is reported that man
or "a woman was shot. ana th" only
person who might hc able to divuigo
the correct sinformatipn H. W.
Carpcntcr--is confined iu tho city
Jail. apparently too drunk 90 talk,
according to the police.
Three boys. Jack Hathawny Ira
Chclton and Bob Freeman who i've
IN the nelghborhood, told tho police
that upon hearing the rcpofta of
two shots which seemed 90 have
been fired In the house at i0g, they
ran up into tho front yard In lime
TO sec man carrying or half drag
ging The body Of a woman, who was
Offering resistance, toward the al.
ley.
Tho boys Immediately departed
however. and did not follow the man
aud woman. Ncighbors who heard
the shots saw no disturbance and
could shed no hight on the case al
though u crowd OF 90 persons had
gathered when tho police arrived.
After forcing entrance to the
house the police conducted thor
ouEh search hut found no indications
OF recent turbulence. the furniture
and fixtures being In order. Carmen
ter who. nciRhbors understand. has
been living In the house for mont h
past. was found lying on the floor.
Carpenter was In stupor brought
on by liquor, police say. and was un-
able 10 talk coherently. lie viii be
subjected To rigid examination
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Tulsa Il. May CefaDOnatiOn
From Estate OfEx- Missionary

Tho University of Tulsa. rrcsby-
teTian institution which was mo
uutErUWth of missionary work
among the Indians, may gain finan-
cial assistance from the estate ~
the late Rev N ". Scnsrmcrhorn
NJ McAleHtcr, VINO owed his re-
puted wealth ~ t5.OOO.000 tO his
work as a Presbyterian missionary
among the Indians. II the efforts OF
President a. ". Gordon and Rev.
Ralph j. Lamb are successful
Schcrmcrhoru came TO Indian
Territory early ana worked among
the ChoctawF Following tribal
custom ~ giving land 80 mission
aries ~ any denomination who
worked among thcm. the Choctuw
trib" gave 40 acres of land 10
SchormorhOru near Ilartshoruc ana
later changed the Eift to- 80 acres
In What became the IIcHldton oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
DEBS "TRIP CLOSE SECRET
AT ATLANTA PRISON

ATLANTA. ga, March 2l.-Thc
departure from tho Atlanta federal
pcnitentiary yesterday Of Eugene V,
Dobs, socialist leader. who discussed
his case personally with Attorney
General Daughcrty LII Washington
today. was shroudcd In secrecy,
The fact that Dcbs, who is serving
a f0-ycar term on conviction OF
violating the espionage act, had left
tho prison was the subject of rumor
here last night. but not even his To-
cal attorney samuel NJ. Castleton
knew anything about II. according to
his own statement Fred Xerhst,
warden at the ponltentlnry. avoided
questioning by keeping his where
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

Eighteen years ago had three
ribs broken, IA years ago my right
leg, II years ago ! nearly went over
with typhoid fever and since then
have had awful stomach and liver
trouble Was filled with gas most
all the time. | would have collie at
tacks so bad as To become uncon-
scious. No medicine helped me and
doctors advised an operation. one
day, talking with "A stranger, he
recommended Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which helped me at once"
II Is u simple. harmless prcpara
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments including
appendicitis. ono dose viii con
vince or money refunded. quaker
Drug company and druggists every
where --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Woodsmen Peeped
in Mrs. Sfiilmdns
Bedroom. Testimony

NEW YOR' March zi-Ob-
scryationB MAJ by two caves
dropping Canadian woodsmcn
from ladder propped against an
upper story bedroom ~ Mrs.
James a. Stillmaps hunting
lodge near Three Rivers. quebec,
constituted part of tho MOST sen
sational evidence reduced into
sworn testimony iu the divorce
scandal n was learned today The
woodsmcn were star Witnesses
at hearing held before a ref
erco IN a private room at the bar
association recently Both told
their stories under oath and I'm
the presence Of attorneys repre-
seuting both Mrs Stillman and
her multimilllonairc husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
DEBS, UNGUARDED,
GOES TO CAPITAL

CONTINUED FRoN PAGE ONE
took place on his journey or during
his stay here. Dcba presented hiH
own case to the trial court and the
jury lie was permitted tu do 80
horc. Tho DcbH case. a. | have said
before. stands alone. ! could not.
OF course, 20 To hiu. what took
place and tho Information I have
acquired viii be reported IN due
time TO the prosideut and thnt IN
connection with any rccommcnda-
ton that may Ice made when the IN
vcstigation may he concluded. Dcbs
came here without guard and ~ re-
turned 10 Atlanta. Colofsl Guy -.
Goff assistant attorney general. was
present during the inquiry"
Arrives Ahead of Time.
Dcba reached the department OF
Justice this morning about a quarter
OF an hour before the attorney gen
oral arrived, II waH said Acting
under INSTRUCTIONS. attendants ush
cred him into the office uf Frank
Gibbs the attorney generals Eccrr-
tary, who seated him In IA small
private room adjoining Mr.. bnugh-
orty's office. lie wore q brown suit.
Hlouch hat and black shoes, officials
said. and carried au ovcrcoat and "A
black bag.
About 1890 o'clock, after the at
torncy general had attended to some
pressing mattcrR, Dobs went Into
conference with him and Colonel
Goff and remained with them until
1870. Aftor tho conference he re-
turned 10 the private office and rcI
NAMED there until 3 o'clock when
ho left the department for the Hia-
tion to take a train back TO Atlanta.
lie told ufficin's he ala not want any
lunch and spcnr ;he hours while
awaiting train time In reading
various papers which h, took rom
his black bag.
While hc was perfectly courteous,
officials said, Dobs was not COM
municatlve, nor did he oVinco any
desire to talk either before or after
hls conference with Mr.. Daugherty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

81 like the story, and think It
viii make n good picture" said Tho
mas Meighan, Paramount star dur
Ing the filming Of The Easy Road, "
his latest vchic>, which will be
shown at the Palace theater Sunday.
81 also like my director" he con-
tinued, Tom and | used to do a
lot Of acting together, and we've al
ways bccn great pals They couldn't
have given me director more to
my liking"
The tom" to which the other
tom" refers is Tom Forman, who
handled the megaphono during the
filming OF the picture. The Easy
Road" is Mr. M6Ighans third star
ring vehicle ana this same picture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
DEATH QUIETLY
TO AGED PRELATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
prcssed sorrow at tho death OF the
primatc OF the American Catholic
hierarchy and paid tribute 20 him
The president Ia a message to
Rev. Owne u. Corrigan. auxiliary
bishop of Baltimore, said that the
death OF the cardinal was distinct
loss To the country" Vice presl-
dent Coolidge prnised the cardinals
scholarship. patriotism and devout
piety. Secretary Weeks character
lied tho cardinals death ~ an lr-
rcparablc loss To his church and his
country" Dr. l.. :. Rowc. director
general OF the pan-AmcriCan union,
added that the death OF the cardinal
also was IAN irrcparablc loss to all
the republics of the American con-
tinont."
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
republican leader, described the
cardinal as "a man who Inspired ar-
fectlon in everyone"
Tho Presidents Me@nsgc.
Tn common with all our people.
! mourn the death OF Cardinal Glib
bons," President Iiarding's message
said 'iIis long and notable service
10 the country and to the church
makes us all his debtors. lie was
ever ready TO lend his encourage -
ment TO any movement for the bet
terment OF his fcllowmcn. lie was
tho very finest typo OF citizen and
churchman.
"It was my good fortune 20 know
him personally and I held him In the
highest esteem and vcnerstion. His
death IN n distinct loss TO tho coun-
try. but II brings us to fuller APP
probation OF great and admirable
life"
Director General Rowe In his
statement said:
Loss To All Americans.
'"rhe death OF Cardinal Gibbons
means an irreparable loss not only
to tho United States, but to all the
republics OF the American continent.
lie was n devoted worked In the
cause OF Pan-Amerioanlsm and
never failed TO. utilize an opportu-
nifty to omphaNize the importance q
OF close cooperation between the
nations OF America, lie was u great
apostle OF international good Will"
"Thc death OF Cardinal Gibbons
is great loss to the country" said
senator Lodge. II had very high
regard for him. for he was man
who inspired affection In everyone
He was thorough American In all
his feelings and not only great
leader In his own church, hut "A de-
voted lover of his country and a
loatfcr OF opinion in all that affect
ed her welfare"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
3 KILLED BY STORM
BiR Property Loss Also Hcported IN
TcnD,-rcc; Cyclone IIip- Itall
tarN Orr Track

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March "a
Three persons were Killed and 10
seriously Injured In q cyclone which
Htarted AT Berlin. a viliiage 10 miles
west 81 l.ewisburR. Tenn. late to-
day and swept nOrthrastwnrd across
Marshall county for a distance OF
10 miles.
In the wake " the storm , resi-
denccs ana barns were blown away.
many buildings slightly damaged
and the railway station at Amcs, on
The LouisyiIle n Nashville railroad.
was torn down.
Ten freight cars were blown or
tho l.. n n TRACK at Amog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Slayer of Orgdnst
Is Sentenced to Die

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. March
"a George Washington knight. %,
negro of Cliffwood, today was found
guilty Of first degree murder in CON
ncctipn with the death of Mrs.
Edith Wilson, church urganist,
who was attacked near her home on
March .. knight was sentenced To
die during the week OF May 2. The
jury returned it's verdict in 10 min
utpa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

represents the third achievement. Of
MIR. Forman as "A Paramount dircc-
tor. II is "A fascinating story with A
gripping theme and is a most ideal
vehicle for Mr.. Meighan.
The production Is founded on
Blair Hairs short story. "Easy
street" Beulah Marie Dix wrote
the screen adaptation. Gladys
George, who played opposite Charles
Ray in Red Hot Dollars" is iCad-
ing woman and Grace Goo lall, Ar
thur Carew. Maxine Ell vt Hicks
and Laura AnsOn a.C an the cast.
The story concerns "a sailor-nOV-
clist who marries a wealthy girl,
moves into easy street, and in short
time becomes "A useless idler. His
subsequent redemption and reunion
with his wife form the happy de-
uouemcnt -Advt.