davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Two Die in Mine Ta>e-In
Seven Buried by Debris During
MICHIGAN Disaster

HOUGHTON. Mich, Aug. 1.-TWO
men were killed and five injured,
three seriously, when the party was
buried under several tons of debris by
a fall of rock in No 6 shaft of the
Quincy mine here to-day. The cave
The dead are Joseph Martin and
Wilson Yelland. The bodies have not
been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
BRAND Would Visit L. s.

PARIS, Aug. II (By the Associated
Press Premier BRAND informed in
innate friends to-day that he had not
decided whether he would go to the
Washington conference. He would
like to go, he said, and would go, pro-
vided his parliamentary responsibilities
would permit him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

the dispute By direct negod&tions with
Peru. =
1t is regarded as certain that such
q plan is peing considered, but Peru 5
acceptance e. this method OF sott
ment * question O. considerable
doubt here Political leaders take the
view that Peru probably would prefer
to submit the question to the League
of Nations in the hope of obtaining a
solution more satisfactory to her.
In the event of failure Of direct
negotiations it is said the Chilean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Chile Would End Dispute
Seeks TO Open Direct Negotia-
tons With Peru

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. II BY The
Associated Press) .-Poss ibilities Of a
settlement Of the long standing dis
pute between Chile and Peru over the
provinces of Tacna and africa are b.
ing widely discussed here as result
Of reports that the Chilean Foreign
Department is endeavoring to sattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

message from Simla, India, to-day.
The expedition is stills exploring the
country around Dingri, to the north
west OF the peak, $500 square miles of
new survey having been completed.
The Photographic survey of Mount
Everest has been finished. the message
adds, but the work of the expedition
IN general is being hampered by the
monsoon and the heavy clouds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Mount Everest Climbers
Still Hunting for Route

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British ex-
petition which is attempting the as
cent of Mount Everest in the Hima
layas, the worlds highest peak, has as
yet been unable to find practicable
route to the summit, according to a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12
Harding 10 Visit Troy Masons

TROY, =. Z, Aug ll.-Charles A
Evans. master of Apollo Lodge. F AMI
A. NJ, has been advised that Presi5sn.
Harding will accept his invitation ~
be present at the celebration Of "a
125th anniversary of the institution ~
the lodge, which is to be held Octo.
her d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

government intends 20 Try other wave
ef solution, which are being III
strictly in reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-12

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug. IL
The seizure Of three motorboats and
the announcement by Frederick Pearse,
United States attorney, at Newark
that six prominent men we're to be
arrested as leaders of the rum SNUG
Cling ring, were the outstanding de-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION

Bisbee Chapter 4S3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
LUELLA SNODGRASS,
Phone S3S Senior Regent
BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
NEW WAR FOR POSSESSION OF
THRONE WILL BE FOUGHT OUT
BY CURIOUS PREARRANGEMENT

CONSTANTINOPLE Sept. A
of
lines according Dr.
who completed long prospecting trip
Their fighting custom is meet at given time and place
They
then knive
everybody
goes home lite
of
VIII appears to be a
But trouble catering his Mohammedan subjects the
said by be the os tribes of Israel objected battle
highlands
marching the Tigrian
air.
in to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
ITALIAN FACISTI, SOCIALISTS,
TIRED OF KILLING EACH OTHER,
AGREE TO CALL OFF POSSIBILITIES

ROME, Sept. 5.-Facisti and Social
lists, after months of guerrilla warfare,
have signed an agreement to abstain
from fighting and have constituted, in
case of new disputes, "a court of last
resort" whose judgments shall be fl
nal. Meanwhile, there are occasional
sIirmishes but peace has practically
came to terrorized Italy.
The court consists of one arbiter,
Enrico de Nicola, president of the
Chamber of Deputies, who is clothed
with supreme power in the settlement
of disputes between the two factions.
De Nicola was elected to the speaker
ship of the chamber at the beginning
of this session by a practically unan-
imous vote. He has nationally
known reputation for fairness. In his
inaugural address he brought the
house to its feet, Fascist vying with
Socialists and Communists to applaud
his words.
According to the agreement, each
side purposes to discipline its own
members and to be responsible for
their conduct, inflicting their own
penalties for infractions of the peace
pact The return of all "the trophies
of war" is demanded. During the hos
tilities. the Fascist Communicated
and captured all kinds of Socialist
spoil. including red banners, Socialist
arms. emblems. office furniture. seals,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06

record books and thousands of men,
bers' cards.
During the strife, the Fascist also
had forced many Socialists to resign
their positions. Now they may return
to work in return for the promise that
they will in no way interfere with the
patriotic propaganda promulgated by
the Fascist and will pay the respect
due the Italian flag.
The Fascist succeeded in the ne
gotiations in persuading the Socialists
to disown the organization of militant
radicals known as "Arditi del PopOlo''
who have been ambushing innocent
travellers as well as Fascist. Several
deaths and many wounded have been
the toll of these ambushed parties.
The government is using every means
to rid the country districts of them.
Strong patrols of carabineers and roy
al guards reconnoiter the troublesome
sections of the country.
The truce between the Fascist and
Socialits was largely due to d'Annun,
zio's former chef-de- cabinet, Major
Giuriati, who has worked necessarily
to bring both sides to an understand
ing. Mussolini, the head of the Fas
cisti, speaking of the pact, said !:
"Since the Socialists have shown
themselves inclined to love Italy and
be patriotic, we are ready to offer
them peace"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
Historic English
Battle Field Will
Be AuctiOned Soon

LONDON. Sept. 5. = Runnymede,
a meadow on the bank of the Thames
river, in Surrey, site of the historic
battle where the barons wrested from
King John the Magma Charta in 1915,
is for sale.
Attacking the government in the
debate on the Corn Production Acts
Repeal bill, Lord Lincolnshire in the
house of lords declared the present
ministry was preparing the crown
lands and said nothing remained but
ito pawn The crown jewels"
Lord Lincolnshire referred TO a cat
alogue of crown lands offered for sale
and continued:
"Runnymede is Lot in the. cata-
league There peers were encamped
for the signing of the Magma Charta
in 1915. Your ancestors, my lords.
on that historic field saved the lib
critics of England. Now we are face
to face with the fact that this his
'toric field is put up for sale and will
be knocked down under the hammer
The second reading was agreed to
without a division.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
Plane Races 300
Miles AS Lives OF
Children Menaced

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 5. To
save the lives of four children, an
airplane recently raced 100 miles
through fog and storm form Kent,
Wash, to Yakima, Wash. 1t carried
as its cargo twenty drains of serum,
which if administered in time, it was
hoped, would save the children from
death of infantile paralysis. The air.
plane made its delivery in time.
DR.. Paul A. Turner of Seattle, state
director of health, received tele-
gram at p. m. from DR.. II. Fl. Smith
of Yakima asking for enough of the
serum to save four children. He want
ed it rushed. DR.. Turner examined
time table and saw that the railroad
would be too late. He thought of the
airplane.
A police motorcycle, with burly
father advancing its spark sped away
to Kent with the serum, and at 1856
Herbert Hunters plane left the
ground He climbed II 900 feet above
the clouds, and with the peak OF Mt.
Rainier guiding him. flew away to
the southeast. The ground was not
sighted again until the Cascade Noun
tains had been passed. but the life
giving fluid was delivered to Dr.
Smith at 1850 p. IN.
Infantile paralysis has caused the
death of more than twenty-five chill
dren in ten days in Washington state
To fight it, serum was rushed here
from Rochester, MINI.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
FORMER P. D. OFFICIAL GIVES
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF HIS
EXPERIENCES IN THE FAR EAST

noticeable change in atmosphere, COM
fort, food and country.
''The German railway equipment Is
in first class condition: cars clean,
high speed, roadbed IN excellent con-
dition Food is to be had on the plat
forms of all principal stations, and
good food. too. No longer the dark
bread of Italy, but crispy white flour
rolls.
Grain Crop Looms
1.-THE land is thoroughly planted and
into Munich and to the north to the
old Bohemian (now the Czecho-Slo-
vakian) border, heavy crops of hay
and grain were to be seen as far as
tie eye could reach. There was now
ever, noticeable lack of cattle.
1--WE spent three days in Munich,
city / had been in several times be-
fore. The shops seemed to be full of
most attractive stuff, from dellcates-
sen to luxuries and diamonds. ION
former visits to Munich it seemed that
about one-third of the population were
soldiers and half of them officers.
used to watch regiments march past
every day but ] saw no soldiers this
time, and but one officer. He mad a
bride on his arm. He was all dolled
up, but didn't look warlike.
1.-THE hotels were crowded with Ger
mans We didn't see nor hear an
American from Florence to Carlsbad.
Owing to crowded conditions, we were
obliged to except suite of rooms
with bath which cost $50 marks, or
S375 a day. The same layout in New
York would have been s35 to $40. The
food is good and reasonable but there
is no fresh milk"
Army Rations Short
Mr. French talked with a number
of ex-soldiers, who looked worn and
drawn. They told him that rations
had been very short on the German
side toward the last "All complained
of being forced to fight against men
of their own kind" says MIR. French.
His letter continues:
There is absolutely no evidence of
mutilated men on the streets and l
was impressed with the fact that a
modern art exhibition contained no
picture whatever of war scenes. An
exhibition | looked at in Rome con-
idealistic in war subjects.
"My own sensation in finding my.
self behind the lines in Germany
were peculiar. was extremely curl
Gus and so, perhaps. self-conscious
but there was no evidence of hostility
or prejudice whatever. We were
treated with every curtesy. The Ba
varian is far different from the Prus
sian, however.
I'VE are now in the new republic OF
Czecho-Slovakia. patterned after the
U. S. A. There money is the best in
appearance met with thus far, made
by the American Bank Note company
Their soldiers uniform is copied from
ours. But | don't know where they
got their language. II looks like {
junk heap and sounds ike cross be
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
TRAINED
IN CTS CAMPS
Costs Government $48, 900
For Experiment to Teach
Military Rudiments

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Sept. 8. -
Ten thousand men and boys will have
learned the rudiments of military
training at the governments expense
when the last Citizens Military Train
ing Camp closes here Sept. 5.
The experiment will cost the gov
eminent around $4,000, according to
an unofficial estimate. The war de-
partment believes it will be worth 1t.
Camps have been thrown open to
applicants for military training. In
some of them work already has been
finished In others it is just begin
ming.
Between 16 and 35
Training camps are open to all men
between 16 and 35 in good physical
condition. Preference has been given
to men with no previous military ex-
perience.
War department officials had plan
ned a graded series of courses, start
ing with elementary military instruc-
tion and ending with course EMIT
Ting the cadet to a commission.
A slicing down of the war depart
ment's appropriation made it neceS-
sary 10 abandon this elaborate plan.
Work is being concentrated on the
elementary course.
This course includes duties of the
private, squad, platoon and company
drill, rifle craftsmanship, guard duty,
camping and marching, individual
cooking, personal hygiene, discipline
and morale.
Learning Army Life
We're trying to teach the rockies
what army life is, and make them like
it." an officer said IF they're ever
called to the colors they'll have lot
more military knowledge than most
of the recruits in the last war.
IF all the camps are as successful
as the ones just closed, the personnel
hygiene and physical culture we
taught the recruits alone VIII more
than make up to the nation the money
expended"
Other camps are at Boston, Cover.
nor's Island, N. ", Fort Howard, Md,
Fort Mcpherson, Ca, Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
Fort Crook, Neb., Fort Sam Houston
Texas, and San Francisco, Cal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06

Porcelain money for Guatemala
has been designed in Germany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06

The following letter from Stuart
W. French, formerly connected with
the Copper Queen mining company,
located here as general manager and
later at Douglas, recently appeared in
the Pasadena News: (Calif)
It's a long way from Palestine co
Czecho-Slovakia and the fight to get
past customs and get passports stamp
ed in a riot of wild people speaking
unknown tongues is a ne.ve-racking
procedure" writes Stuart w. french
o. Pasadena, resting at Carlsbad after
his travels in southern Europe, in a
letter TO Francis E. Stevens, vice-pres-
isent of the First National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. French have been
abroad several months. They are ex-
pected home about September Is.
Mr.. French gives, in his letter, some
interesting impressions of Europe. For
instance he reports that recent pleb-
iscite in the Austrian Tyrol gave
nearly full vote for annexation to
Germany.
"The allies, of course, will oppose
any such combination" writes Mr..
French, yet it is natural thing for
two Ge-man-speaking peoples to DO"
Further extracts from Mr.. French's
letter follows:
1T was more difficult to get out of
Italy than into Germany because OF
passport regulations, Germany being
more lenient than any country yet en-
countered. We crossed the Bavarian
frontier at Kuistein and from the n.v-
ment the transfer there was a very
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
BOMB PLOTS ARE
To BE SOLVED
by BURNS
New Head of Secret Service
Faces Four Mysteries of
National Interest

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. - Taking
office as chief of the bureau of inves-
tigation. United States department of
justice. William j. Burns, nationally
famous sleuth, finds himself faced
with four big bomb mysteries which
have baffled his predecessors.
The department of justice, 1t is un-
derstood, will not let single one of
the cases drop until it has been un-
raveled The mysteries are:
ONE Bombing by anarchists of
the Chicago Federal building three
years ago.
TWO - The New York Wall Street
bomb mystery.
THREE = The 1919 nation wide
anarchist bomb plot
FOUR Attempt in 1912 10 end
the life of Judge Rosalsky of New
York by bomb.
More than a dozen were killed in
the Chicago federal building explo-
sion. A wing of the building was de-
stroyed. The blast occurred when the
United States was actively engaged
in the world war. The crime never
has been definitely fixed on anyone
Wall Street Blast
Wall Street was shaken last year
by bomb exploded in front of the
offices of j. p. Morgan & Company.
More than 80 were killed. Many sus-
suspects have been seized, but the
crime remains unsolved.
On May /, 1919, bombs were mailed
to the address of % leading Ameri-
cans, including Postmaster General
A. S. Burleson, J. p Morgan, John d.
Rockefeller and A. Mitchell Palmer,
then attorney general.
The plot was frustrated by post
office clerk who stopped delivery of
the deadly packages. The senders of
the bombs have never been caught
Judge Rosalsky of New York re-
ceived an internal machine in his
mail early in 1912. Rosalsky became
suspicious and called Owen Eagen,
inspector for the New York bureau of
combustibles, to open the package.
An explosion followed, injuring Ea-
gan.
Bomb Expert
Burns is a bomb expert. He jump
ed into national prominence in 1911
when he gathered the evidence that
led to the arrest of the Mcnamara
brothers in connection with the Los
Angeles dynamite plot,
Burns was born in police work His
father was chief of police at Column
bus, Ohio. Burns has to his credit:
Solving big Ohio election fraud
and seizing the perpetrators
Running down the Jim French band
got thousands of dollars from fire In
surance companies.
Nabbing a gang that had forged ST.
100000 worth OF railway bands and
currency.
Selling a thief who had robbed the
San Francisco mint bf $4,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
Mexican Soldiers
Building Highway

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. = A new
highway $50 miles long between La
Paz and Magdelena, Bay, is being con-
structed by Mexican soldiers and la
borers under the direction of Presi-
dent Obregon, according to Capt F.
d Sarazea of the French steamship
Providencia.
The road will open for development
of large mining territory which has
heretofore been closed on account of
lack of transportation facilities, Cap,
tain Sarazea stated, and is only one OF
several projects contemplated by the
Mexican government in its develop.
ment plan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
Tuesday Morning September E, 1921

eral game warden Hailed before the
United States commissioner, Daniels
pleaded guilty to violating the federal
migratory bird act and was held to
the grand jury under $500. Bond fur
nished. the hunter was taken before
a Justice of the peace and fined $40
for shooting more than Is doves, the
limit prescribed by the state law and
another so and costs for shooting
the quail out OF season. The federal
law fixes 25 doves as the limit for one
hunter in one day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06
Ei PasO Hunter Is
Hard Luck Victim;
Faces Two Courts

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 5.-Dan DAN
iels, taking advantage or tie opening
of the dove shooting season today,
hied himself to the desert east of FL
Paso and had bagged Sc doves and a
quail when he wa saccosted by a fed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06

tween Yididsh and Chinese. l have
made a stab at them all but it's all
off here
When in Italy Mr.. and Mrs. French
visited Florence, a city Mr.. French
confesses he is plumb crazy about.
Although he had visited it before, Mr..
French found new enjoyment in its
art galleries. 1.-THE Medieval lore
about the place is alluring," he wrote.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-06

There was no electrical lighting for
the filming of 1.-The Birth of a Ma
ton Diffusers and mirrors were
used for light effects in interior
Shots
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
NO ADDITIONAL
TEACHERS NOW
Appointments Will Not be
Made Until More Money
is in Sight
WILL CONSIDER
SCHOOL NEEDS

DR.. David NJ. Ward. superinten-
dent Of Schools. will defer for a few
days the appointment Of additional
school teachers, owing to a short
age in school funds. Requests
from school principals for additional
teachers have been received every
day this week" DR.. Ward. said "and
II Is evident that we cannot this year
afford to engage all the teachers
made necessary by the congestion OF
the schools.
1T is" he said. "as Mr.. washburn
put It at the school board meeting
the other night. a case OF cutting
the suit to NJ the cloth. Since we
cannot make all the necessary ap-
pointments. / shall consider very
seriously the needs OF the various
schools before making any,"
Ten thousand dollars was trans.
ferred by the Board Of Education
Monday night, from the fund for
incidental and miscellaneous ex.
penses to the fund for teachers
salaries.
According TO the superintendent
report 10 the Board OF Education. a
the last meeting, schools 10. 3. /.
and % each need~a teacher for tn,
regular grade work; a manual train
ing teacher Is needed at school 2s
A sewing teacher is needed TO tax,
care Of the work al schools 3. /.
and 25. and a clerk is needed a
Howard School
Evening journal., 1921-09-29

was the soloist OF the evening anc
his rendition OF willow Echoes" a
special cornet composition. composed
by Frank Simon. gave him ample
opportunity to show his technique
with It's triple tonsued passages
The solo was well rendered and in
response 10 the applause Mr.. Whit.
comb played a part Of the solo agair
as an encore.
William H. Santlcman. leader o
the band. gave a remarkable read
ing OF the score OF the grand scenes
from The Valkyric." Wayne,
composition. The organ tones pro
duced by the players In this numbo
were remarkable.
"Pocahontas." composed by Mr.
Santleman. TO an apothesis Of m
princess OF the forest. was well rem
dercd. The band was especially lib
eral with encores.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

She was older than the others She
arrived on the scene before things
were quite so prosperous
There hadn't been maid then.
but there has been a family quite
family. so since Nell was tie oldest.
she learned to darn ard TO wash
dishes and to cook AID take care OF
babies; none OF which hurt her. OF
course.
It's a nice thing for a girl to know
about those things. But Nell was
given too much, Sometimes she
didn't get TO school because the
children needed care. Sometimes
when she did get there she had done
so many things before going that
she couldn't think in terms OF arith-
metic. geography. English and so on.
She did manage to ge- through
high school. But she never gave
even as much as a thought TO col
lege. She knew she couldn't go. II
was too costly and. having just slip
ped through high school by the skin
OF her teeth. she knew trying "a
work her way through college would
be useless.
Anyhow. the younger children
were becoming more expensive every
day and any money that she might
earn was needed.
So Nell went TO work and every
Saturday her money was turned
over to her mother to help with th'
general expenses.
Meantime Fanny came along
Fanny had been just enough younge
TO escape the burden. Couldn't trus
the little folk with her. So Fam,
went to school regularly without
thought Of responsibilities. She wa
considered bright BY the time sh
finished high school the family in
lcome had increased 30 normal schoo
was a possibility. So Fanny wen
to normal school and finally marrie'
a professor.
Evening journal., 1921-09-29
ELsSERE AFFAIRS.

The civic club house is undergo
ing repairs.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Elsmere
Presbyterian Church will resume its
activities at the home Of Mrs. S.
Frank Stirling.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Fair
view fire company will meet this
evening In the school house.
Miss Frances Smedley has re-
turned to Newtown Square. Pa.
after a visit to her sister. Miss Flor
ence Smedley OF Oak Grove. She
has entered the Temple College at
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Rev George c. William and
family were guests at dinner OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Melvin last night.
Herbert Curtis was guest Of Els.
mere friends this week.