davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09
For the Family.

You have seen the family; group
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lily. In it's stories, in it's articles, in
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hearthstone, sharers in the same
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pirations. New subscriptions for 1922
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sues in 1922.
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the monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, only $500.
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Subscriptions Received at this office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09
WORLD NEWS NOTES

Reports says that India will de-
clare herself republic within the
year.
Marshal Foch spent a day last
week visiting the schools and chill
dren of Kansas City.
Over 5000 persons were killed out
right in automobile accidents last year
in the United States.
Diamonds and emeralds given by
Napoleon to Empress Josephine are
offered for sale for 100000.
Fire Friday did $2,O0O,OOO damage
to piers, warehouses and rolling stock
of the Erie railroad at Weehawken;
N. j.
The Canadian Brotherhood Of Rail
way.> Employees have refused tenta-
tive wage reduction of from 10 to II
per cent.
Milk handlers to the number Of TO-
900 are on strike in New York city
and the employees refuse to arbitrate
the differences.
Fatty Arbuckle's attorneys have a
deposition that Virginia Rape was a
patient at maternity retreat five
times in two years.
For the first time in five years flour
went under ST barrel at Minneapo-
lis Friday, $500 being quoted in car
lots, SO pound bags.
The Senate finance committee is
again holding hearing on the perma-
nent tariff bill, which was laid aside
for the revenue bill.
OWING to- the unsettled Irish situa-
ton Lloyd George has cancelled his
booking to attend the Washington
conference next week.
1t is said in Washington that Presi-
dent Harding will pardon Eugene V.
Debs after the final ratification of
the peace treaty with Germany.
Miss Evelyn Smith is candidate
for mayor of Lawrence, Mass. Miss
Smith is social worker and was for
merly secretary to prominent clergy
man.
Lloyd Bertrand of New York won
the American Legion aerial derby race
and a, cash prize of $4,000 at Kansas
City, flying lao miles in one hour
Is 2-5 seconds.
Leon Spaulding of Cornville, Me-.
/, aged II, was found guilty by jury
in Supreme Court of felonious assault
on Mrs. Adalaine Whittier of Corn
vile, aged 70.
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee announces that he
will merge the sales tax and forms
bill in measure h evil introduce in
Congress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

ladies are requested to bring an ap-
ron and tie made of the same mater
ial. Everyone is invited to- come and
hear the children.
GREENSBORO BEND
John Rock has been home from his
work on account of sickness the past
week.
Mrs. May Batten is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Perrin.
w. B. Richards has bought the re-
pair shop and tenement building of
Rob Allen.
The orchestra of Orleans furnished
music for a dance at the hotel Tues
day evening.
G. R. Davis was in Belvidere re-
Gently to attend the funeral of his
uncle, Charles Caldwell. \
Rev. Talbee of South Royalton came
here Tuesday and held meetings
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

Viscount Elichi Shibusawa, 80
years old and the wealthiest man in
Japan, heading delegation Of Is
japanese bankers and fnanciers, has
arrived in New York, on a mission
intended to improve relations between
japanese and American financial III
terests.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-09

Prohibition Commissioner Hayes
will ask Congress for 100000 for
the enforcement of prohibition the
coming year, an increase of So, $780, OO
Prenalc~ Fara Of japan was fatally
stabbed in the breast by an assassin
at Toxic Friday, dying whiting an
hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Baumert Elected Committeeman
 For Arizona At COP. Meeting

PHOENIX, Jan. 3-The Republican state committee met here late today and unanimously elected Andrew J. Baumert. Ja.. national committeeman for Arizona to succeed the late Allan B. Jaynes. Reports of conflict be- tween supporters of Baumert and others of the committee who backed United States Senator-elect Ralph H. Cameron for national committeeIfan were not borne out by developments in the meeting, which was harmoni- ous with respect 10 the selection of BaumeTt. Baumert resigned as sec retary of the state committee and Chairman Albert M. Sames of the state committee also resigned The name of Sames had been mentioned in connection with an additional su
 perior judgeship of Cochise county to be cerated as a result of the increas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
FORE|GN POWERS I | " | ? q UP
 IMMIGRATION
Senate Committee Hopeful Solution Near Through
 Diplomatic Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. Ultimate solution of the inn 1gration question through diplomatic agreement rather
 than through separate legislative ac- ton by various governments was forecast today at hearings of the sen ate immigration committee on the Johnson bill to impose 10 months re striction on immigration. Chairman Colt made public letter from Acting Secretary of State Davis, ,3 announcing that Italy voluntarily had suspended issuing passports for the United States The letter read:
 The, royal Italian government has suspended the issuance of passports to subjects emigrating to the United States and will refrain from issuing such passports until informed as to the classes of immigrants desired
 The offer was received with grati- fication by senators. Some expressed the belief that while it might be ne cessary to enact some immediate leg islation eventually the whole ques- tion would be solved by diplomatic agreements.
 Chairman Colt said he hoped other nations would follow the course of Italy and obviate the necessity or continuously legislating on this sub ject"
 Already" he said, there, are indi- cations that Czechoslovakia will en- ter into diplomatic agreement with the United States"
 Meanwhile. the chairman said, the hearings would proceed and biii would be reported to the senate thls week if possible. The committee de- cided to summon Commissioner Nal lis. in charge of immigration at New York. with view to questioning him regarding the class of applicants for admission against whom charges were made today on the ground that they were highly undesirable" Dr. H. w. Berg, representing the Greater New York Taxpayers Asso- citation. today charged that propo- nents of restricted immigration sought to create a monopoly for Am erican labor" He said Argentina welcomed immigrants while the uhi'- ed States feared them. ., , .I would never limit immigration he declared. 'I would regulate It.
 W. H Knox, manager of the Arlzo- ma Cotton Growers Association ask ed that Mexicans be permitted to cross the border to assist cotton gro" CTS. .o
 H. L. Elan said he was unable to get American girls to work m our sbops despite the eight hour day good pay and best sanitary condi- tions."
 "They will work as stenographers for sl5 a. week." he added. but won :. work for us for $40 to $45 week.
 He declared the dressmakers had to depend almost entirely upon Europe an labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
ROOSEVELT'S ACTION IN CANAL
 CONTROVERSY IS DEFENDED AND
 ATTACKED IN SENATE DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-President Rooseyelt's action in connection with the acquisition of the Panama canal zone was attacked and defended to- day in the senate.
 Urging ratification of the Colom- bian treaty involving payment of a S25 100000 indemnity to Colombia ;or the partition of Panama Senator Thomas, Democrat Of Colorado, charg- ed President Roosevelt" acquired the right of way for the canal from d band of fillibusterers by barterins for it the honor of the nation"
 The former president was defended by Senator Kellogg. Republican of Minnesota, who declared he could not 'sit in silence and listen to re- Elections on the character and states manship of Theodore Roosevelt with out expressing myself
 "The Panama canal, it's history. con- struction on success is an open book. |" said Senator Kellogg. It has been discussed investigated ana now sup ported, l ann convinced. by the Amer ican people, and the civilized worldg
 Not only that but John Hay, a great American and great secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
1921 Assessment Rate To Be Same
 As Tn Last Year

PHOENIX. Jan. 3.-The state tax commission and county assessors of Arizona, meeting here today, agreed the 1921 assessment rate would be the same as that of 1920, according to an announcement after the meeting.
 Commissioners and assessors agreed on $36.30 as the minimum valuation per acre of noh-productive patented mines. The same minimum valua- ton was agreed upon for mill sites. There would be very little change in valuation of town property or farm lands. it was indicated,
 Minimum valuation on livestock was to be considered at tomorrow's me eting.
 All counties were represented Tn the gathering of assessors with the commission. Charles R. Howe, chair man of the commission, presided In an address. he urged that no asses sor reduce property valuations ip his county, thereby placing heavier burden on other counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

of state. helped write that history. So did Elihu Root. another. and so did Philander Knox Theodore Roosevelt said once. it is true:> took Panama Did he say he took it unjustly or in contravention to International law?
 Does the senator think our treaties with Colombia guaranteed her against loss of Panama by insurrection? Tbat belief is not borne out by the judg- ment of authority or the facts Does he think revolution in Panama in 30 years was an exceptional thing? There were 50 revolutions in Panama in 50 fyears."
 Did our treaties authorize the land ing of American marines to prevent Colombian troops from suppressing revolution?' asked Senator Pomerene Democrat of Ohio.
 Yes" Senator Kellogg replied Specifically, we had treaty power to protect communication across the isthmus and>the Panama railroad. But am not here to discuss the treaties or the canal. want to register only my opinion that the requirement. of the canal rights was one of the great acts of great president in a great era of American history.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
200 PERISH AS
 SHIP HITS REEF
Victims Lost Lives Within Few Minutes After Boat
 Is Hurled On Rocks.

MADRID. Jan. 5.--From the wreck of the Spanish steamer Santa Isabel there are offy some 45 survivors so far as is known and it Is believed that the remainder Of the passengers and crew of the vessel. which went ashore Saturday night on the coast of Villa Garcia. numbering about 200, have perished
 Telephonic and telegraphic mes sages lack details but leave little hope of the rescue of more than one fifth of those on board
 The Santa Isabel grounded while the captain and passengers were at dinner. Apparently the vessel was dashed on a rocky tongue of the coast with such force that proba bly most of the victims lost their lives within few minutes The catastro- phe had eliminated before rescuing boats started for the scene. Those rescued know nothing of the fate of the others. The authorities regard il as unlikely that any more were saved as the island which the Santa Isabel strnck is only short distance from the mainland and in the event of oth- CT rescues they believe reports would have been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

it's ships and build no more was or dered out on the ground that it was covered by existing law
 It was learned that the house ac- tion in eliminating the paragraph would leave the shipping beard with out funds after July 1. except for $459,000 for salaries of commission CTS and for expenses of the board in the District of Columbia. and of an investigation of foreign discIimina- tion against American vessels and shippers.
 The board originally asked for an appropriation of S147.000.000 Instead of allowing this amount the appropri- atioDS committee inserted para- graph in the sundry civil bill author izins the board to use funds on hand July ], the amount received during the coming fiscal year from operation of ships and not to exceed S55 .000 .Ooo derived from the sale of ships and equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Prohibition A gent Says He Killed
 Monk Eastman

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mystery which had enveloped the killing on December 26 of Monk" East man, gangster-soldier. was cleared up today when Jeremiah Bohan, prohibition enforcement agent, surrendered and it is alleged. ad- mitted shooting the Monk" who had his citizenship rights returned after valiant war service.
 Bohan described the killing as taking place after drinking party following threats on his life and vile language" by Eastman, DO lice said. Among other develop ments today was the escape from a jail cell of Harry BitZberger ar rested in connection with a bank robbery He jumped to freedom after filing and saving his way out of the cell window. Nineteen other prisoners tried to follow hihl but lone guard stopped them.
 Mrs. Ellen A. O'Grady, who re gently resigned as firth deputy DO. lice Commissioner after criticising conduct of the depai :men5, today was reinstated as probation off cer by Chief Magistrate William McAdoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
WEST VIRGINIA
 CAPITOL BURNS
Million-Dollar Building Is Re duced To Ashes 4 Hours
 After Flames Discovered.

CHARLESTON w. Va. Jan. 3. - The capitol building of West Virginia was destroyed by fire today One laborer was killed. fireman injured seriously and several others hurt when section of roof, under which they were standing. caved in. The spectacular nature of the fire was en- hanced when much ammunition stor- ed on the third floor exploded
 Within four hours after the fire was discovered the building, contain ing the governors office, state de- partment, and priceless records" was nothing but mas sof smoking ruins
 State officials made no attempt to estimate the loss but they said rec ords destroyed could not be replaced and that it was impossible to esti- mate their value.
 Some state records were saved by clerks. officials and firement who car ried them from the burning building.
 The capitol. erected in 1881 at a cost of more than $400.G00, is believ- ed to have been the only brick capi- tol in the United States State off cials today said that the building was valued at approximately Sl.25O,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
House Continues To Slash Items
 In Attempt To Cut Down Expenses

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-After wad ing through nearly fourth of the I'll pages of the sundry civil bill, the house tonight was halted by another wave of talk over an amendment pro viding S10,000.000 for work on the Wilson dam, part of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant project in Ala. bama
 There were insistent demands for time. southern members desiring to speak in behalf of the amendment. It finally agreed to limit debate tomor- row to an hour and half.
 In taking up the bill before reach ing the dam question the house ap- proved it with few changes. An ap- propriation of S75,000 for the council of pationsl defense was stricken out. 45 to 22 with the result that this age ncy will he left without funds aE ter July 1.
 The expected fight on the shipping board item fell down although the paragraph directing the board to sell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
HARDING GETS READY I ] CUT I !. ID MN EXPENSE . OF GOVERNMENT
President-Elect Emphatic In Insisting That Appropria-
 tions Be Kept Down.
PLANS EXTRA SESSION
l4errick, Hill And Lowden Are Added To List Of Pros
 pective Cabinet Members

MARION, Ohio Jan 3.-President- elect Harding completed his confer ences with ranking Republican lead CTS of congress today with long talk with Senator Curtis of Kansas, Re publican whip.
 They discussed the program for the extra session after March f, as well as the work to be done during the re- mainder of the present session Sen ator Harding laid emphasis on re duction of appropriations and op prompt disposition of the appropria- tion measures and other routine also as to leave the way clear for construc- tive legislation when the new session begins.
 Senator Curtis advised calling the extra session early in March and it is understood that the suggestion coin cides with the president-elect's view.
 Tariff To Come First.
 Tariff legislation will be the first task and Senator Curtis expressed the opinion that with preliminary work the next two months, it might be pos
 
 mittee before the end of March. He said that he believed that the emergency tariff measure would pass the present session despite stubborn opposition.
 The Kansas senator urged that the program of the extra session include passage of -amendment to the fed erai reserve act, establishing a singIe central bank with branches in place of the regional bank system. The president-elect took the matter under advisement.
 ' Other callers today included Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, former chief of the forestry service, and Represen- tative Towner of Iowa, chairman of the house insular committee. With ,Towner the question of Philippine policy was discussed. Pinchot talked over various conservation policies.
 Harry M Daugherty, who came yes terday to discuss cabinet appoint ments, spent the night at the Harding home and was in conference with Sen ator Harding during the morning.
 More Cabinet Guesses.
 The question of the more important diplomatic missions is understood to have been considered along with the task of making cabinet and it is be- lieved that the president-elect has canvassed the qualifications Of most of those suggested as possible anbas- sadors. It is unlikely, however. that any announcement will be made in the near future.
 Three names apparently under con sideration in connection with diplo- matic appointments are those of Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland, for mer ambassador to France. David JaJyne Hill of New York, former ambassador to Germany, and Gov ernor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. Lowden has also been considered for the cabinet and it is known that Harding is anxious to have him in the government service.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Moeur Resigns As Commissioner Of
 State Land Board

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-The state land board is to meet tomorrow to conslu- CT a number of contest cases set TOT hearing, it was announced by the board today. The new board met to- day for the first time. Its first ofti' cial act was to accept the resignation of w A. Mouer, as commissioner oi the state land department and an- nounce the appointment of Rudolph Kuchler as commissioner The board now comprises Governor Campbell chairman; w. J Galbraith. attorney general; Charles Fairfield state au- ditor; Ernest Hall. secretary of state, and Raymond Earhart, state treasur- ar
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

ed population shown by the census. A subcommittee was appointed to consider eligibles for election as chair man and secretary.
 As result of the sub-committee's canvass. during a 90 minute recess, the committee elected H. A. Clark of Douglas. chairman and F. A. Nathan, of Tucson secretary.
 When the committee met. shortly after D. m., it was understood that differences over the national com mitteeman selection had been lroned out and the way left clear Cor Bau' inert by the withdrawal of the name of Senator-elect Cameron.
 Sixty-seven members of the commit. tee attended the meeting and there were "A proxies. Total memnershil of the conpittee. some of whom were absent and not represented by proxy was 156
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
FRANCE, ITALY
 MAY BE ASKED
 ID CUT NAv|ES
Initiation Of Negotiations For International Conference
 Is Considered.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3-Reduction in world naval construction was talk en up today by the senate foreign re lations committee at executive hear ings which will be continued WeGnes- day and whichf may run for srme weeks.
 The committee had before IL the Borah resolution asking President Wilson to initiate negotiations with Great Britain and Japan. looking to a reduction of 50 per cent in ihe na- val building program of these coun- tries and the Cnited States. .t Was understood that considerable .sehtI- ment developed 10 include France Id Italy but this was opposed Dy Sena- tor Borah who said to have argued that those countries would follow ihe lead of the Unite1 States. Grc2- i;ri- tain and Japan and that if they bee came patty to the nssotialions. reductions of armies as well as naVIes would enter into the discussIcns.
 Great Britain, the senator was re ported to have said. could be expect ed to urge reduction or tla French larmy if she should consent to reddc- ing her navy.
 Admiral Coontz Witness
 Admiral Ccontz, chief of naval Op- erations, and his aides were the only witnesses today. Committee members said others would be called put tEat there had been no suggestion that Secretary Daniels be invited to sp- pear. Tie secretary. in his conference with newspaper men reiIer@ned lis tIt fff-. d said that so far as he had been sd- vised President Wilson had 'aztn nc steps looking to a disarmameut con ference among the world e@rers.
 Admiral CoontZ. senators said. op- posed the Borah resolution OF any other plan based on a percentage ie- duction fin building arguing re'iuc- ton would fail to bring bout any equalization of naval power because of the different size of the program CT the nations. He sdi,' hat tine Amer jean building program was the lirg- est and the Japanees second but that even with the completion Of the Ia paness program, Japan's nay would hSJ O. only about halt ne strength of the American navy Great BrIta'E's building program is conipaIdtIsely small lne senators were Sslu tD nave been told, and unless it is increased before 1924 the American navy would about equal the British.
 Japan Is Busy
 To expedite her program. Japan is having three large batueships built ina England. according to information re- ceived by the navy intelligence ser vice and transmitted 10 the senate committee.
 France and Italy have small build ing programs. Admiral Coontz was said 10 have testified but they are hampered by lack of funds. france. he stated had several capital ships laid down before the war upon which no work has been done since peace was declared
 Data as to foreign navies was pre- sented by Admiral Coontz All prin- cipal powers. senators said they were informed. were spending considerable money to keep themselves informed on the naval and military activities of other nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
REDUCTION M WORLD NAVY PROGRAM LS> TAKEN UP BY SENATE COMMITTEE;
 US. NOW LEADING IN BUILDING PLANS
50 .O0O EMPLOYES VISIT FORD
 PLANT FOR PAY CHECKS: WILD
 RJJMORS OF "SOVIET' STARTED

DETROIT Mich Jan Ford Motor officials had taken q the concerns employees asking that the permit workers
    gay ia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
4 GOVERNORS PRESENT

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. B. Four former Utah governors attended the inauguration of Governor Charles R. Mabey here today and took part in the ceremonies. The former execu- tives are Heber M Wells, who served from 1896 to 1904 inclusive, John c. Cutler. 1905 to 1908, William Spry, governor from 1909 to 1916 and Sim on Bamberger, governor from 1917 to 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
WAREHOUSE IS BURNED

MANCHESTER. England. Jan. g. A large warehouse was set afire last evening. Earlier a police constahie was shot and wounded by men loit- ering around another warehouse
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Tuesday and Wednesday, partly cloudy south. with proba ply rain or snow Tuesday night or Wed nesday; cooler Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

Average price of copper far ihe week ending Dec. 2. 1920 .iei5s
 Average week ending Decem- Der 29. 1920 --------------. .l27@5