davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
POLISH BOY, CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF BUFFALO, SAYS US.
REAL LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES

BUFFALO, Sept. 10. - Boy. page
Dick Wilmington. late Lord Mayor OF
London.
He ought to meet Maxwell Nj. No
wax, candidate for mayor in this city.
They have much in common TO talk
about
Right now the bells that rung Cour-
age and hopefulness into the ears OF
Wilmington are calling NOwak and
the country may witness the unusual
spectacle of man, lately an immi-
grant, summoned to the mayoralty OF
one of the nations greatest cities
Nowak was born in Inowraciaw,
Poland. in 1885. Thus. if the fortunes
Of politics 90 well for him, he will
have the added distinction OF being
the youngest mayor of any Of the
arger cities of the nation.
Father a Baker
He came to this country when
boy, the youngest member of typical
immigrant family. The father WORK
ed at his trade Of baker, and on nlea
ger wage. maintained his family, the
children helping as they came of work
ing age.
Maxwell Nowak went through the
SClOOIS lIlO HlSI oCHOOl Dut
before graduating left school to go
into the milling business with his ia
Their.
At 81, he became his fathers part
ner and today, in Hammond, Ind,
they have the fourth largest feed mill
in the United States.
Heads Five Banks
Nowak is president of five banks,
head of big finance corporation,
identified with many of the big en-
terprises along the Niagara frontier
and spends his leisure time impress
sing people of foreign birth that Amer
lea is truly the land of opportunitl.
The story of Nowak's rise is known
to hundreds in Poland In cDnse-
luence- hN receives dozens OF letters
from overseas. the theme of them all
being this: SIS Amer lea a good land
for me?''
Nowak has a stereOtyped answer to
this. Done in leather and gold, it is
framed and hangs behind his desk |
Curiously enough it was done by a |
Polish artist
America treats those fairly who |
treat America fairly. If you cannot |
play the game on that basis do rot |
,ome"
Perhaps this is why the American i
born warm to him. Perhaps this is !
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
GEORGES READY
To BOX AGAIN.:
FAVORS EUROPE
Frenchman Not Anxious For
Bout in u. S.; Says Tax
Eats Up Too Much
BY FRANK TUCkEIELD

DIEPPE, France, Sept 10-Geor-
ges Carpenter is figuring on fighting
Tommy Gibbons on this side of the
Atlantic.
No, the light heavyweight cham
pion of the world is not afraid to risk
his title in Ameica. Nor does ne
fear but what TEX Richard could put
up a liberal purse. What does worry
him is the taxes.
He's afraid that by the time the
tax collector on both sides of the
Atlantic get through, there wouldn't
be much left for Georges. This was
his experience after his fight with
Jack Dempsey-for which he drew
a larger purse than he PROBABLY
could get with Gibbons.
MY plans?" he repeated For
the moment all the bathing. golf and
automobilmg and sleep ! can get in
to "a hours each day"
1T was a Sreat relief for ME to
know that l could relax after my hong
and severe training for the fight with
Jack Dempsey. | think my nerves
must have suffered, too, but | am
feeling splendid now.
Much Disappointed
Il don't suppose l shall ever get
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
PAY FOR
WORK Is
HER SUGGESTION
Great Britain s Most Prom
inent Business Woman
Demands Equality
VISCOUNTESS RHONDDA

LONDON. Sept. 10-The biggest
business woman in Great Britain. Wis
countess Rhondda, has the solution
for the problem confronting Eng
lends 100000 spinsters. In line
it's:
Equal pay for equal work.
Only by giving these women the
fullest equality with men in busi-
ness, says Lady Rhondda. can the
nation meet the situation precipi-
tated by the war. which left the
country with 100000 more women
than men-women without any hope
of marriage.
Lady Rhondda is a director in %
corporations and entirely in control
Of a good MANIFESTED. iron. coal and
steamship concerns.
But these are only part of her
interests
When the women of Great Britain
were fighting for the vote. che WAS
one OF the militants who led the
campaigns and were arrested and
jailed.
AS pal and confidante of ne.-
father, who at that time was simply
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 1O.-''Knick
erbockers are the only thing for the
working grill"
So says Miss Marion Larson. She
practices what she breaches and re-
Gently startled the down town district
of Waukegan by appearing on the
street in her blue serge kryc6ers,
black silk stockings, and red jersey
norfolk.
Miss Larson works in a CONNECTION
cry store and says her costume is
much better than a hampering skirt.
After the novelty has worn off. i"
she says, people will see knickers
as the most sensible garment woman
has ever worn"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
White House Omen

An old lady from a distant state
stood looking at the White House.
The president gave orders that she be
taken through the whole building.
Then ,shS was brought to meet him.
Il want the people to consider the
White House as their own" he said.
Il want it to be open especially to
those who don't often get chance to
see fine things"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Lady Rhondda Solves Engands Spr1ster Problem
HARDING REALLY A DEMOCRAT,
ACCORDING TO STORIES TOLD
ABOUT HIM IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - Presi-
dent Harding has become a rival of
Abraham Lincoln as a source of pres
idential anecdotes.
For 80 years Lincoln has supplied
elementary textbooks with scores of
personal, human stories. Now comes
Harding-like Lincoln, the son of com
mon people, reared in a rural COM
munity, democrats-with :; small ''d'
And. like Lincoln, Harding has the
kind of personality that breeds anec-
aotes. Here are some:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
The Make.up Rule

Reaching in his pocket for a coin,
the president accidentally drew forth
a Jhin, worn piece of metal
My makeup rule he explained.
His guests were puzzled until the
president explained that a makeup
rule is a printers tool of all work.
The printer uses it to pick up type,
to scrape dried ink from type-even
TO open bottles and clean his finger
nails.
I'm never fully dressed unless |
have NV rule" the president said.
ITS the badge of my procession"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
The Golf Tournament

The president was asked to present
a cup at d newspaper mems golf tour
nament.
That might put me in an embarras
sing position he said Il might
have TO present the cup to myself. OF
course, I'm going to play. You can't
bar me-Fm a newspaper man, am
not?"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
MODELLING WHEEL TEST

To find out il a wheel is webbing.
hold a rule lightly against the felloe
while the hand rests on block to
steady it. Turn the wheel slowly and
note shifting of the rule by the wheel
or spaces between the wheel and rule
These show the extent of the wobble
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

why his mayorafty boom started, not
among the people of his own nativity,
but among the members of the Corn
Exchange, some of Buffalo's biggest
business men.
Nowak is Republican in national
politics. Buffalo's municipal govern
ment, however, is non-partisan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Helps Painters

group of painters were making
the White House white.
let me show you how to do that"
said the president. Selling a brush.
Il used to paint as a boy he ex-
planned. Painted whole school
house,
Later as he was washing his hands
in the executive office. he said:
That's more fun than I've had
since I've been president"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
President as Shopper

The president drove quietly to a
store in the heart of Washington
business section, dismounted and
went shopping. He selected gift for
one of the executive household.
i haven't had much chance TO shop
since I've been president" he remark.
Cd That's one drawback of the pres
idency. I used to do all the family
marketing-and I can drive a pretty
keen bargain"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

capitol with several of his former SEN
atorial colleagues. Who's going to
pay the check " asked one
Let's flip pennies for it, said the
president
They did. And Senator James w
Wadsworth of New York had to pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
The Senate Dinner

After Harding had delivered his
message to the senate on the soldiers
bonus, he attended a luncheon in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

The territory OF Hawaii consists
of nine inhabitated islands, besides
a number of smaller ones.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
BUT IT is A PYRRHlc VICTORY
FOR REPusLicANs-No TEST .
OF STRENGTH. ~ 1
NINE MORE JOIN DEMOCRATS
on Motion to .Recommiti Measure,
Fifty Republicans Bolt Admins
acknowledgements Only Lose "a
% Votes In Final Showdown. s,i

Washington. With nine republicans
voting in the negative the house pass.
ed the Fordney tar bill by vote OF
274 to 125, with one recorded as net
present. Three democrats voted for
the bill. Nine republicans voted against
It.. Fifty republicans, however, had
previously joined with the democrats
in support of a motion to recomfnit the
bill with Instructions to the ways and
means committee to eliminate the re-
duction. in surtax rates on incomes
above $4,000. This motion met de-
feat by a vote Of I6S to $780, Only one
democrat voted against the motion,
be being Pennsylvania. u ,~i
There was no test strength on the
question of the repeal OF the excess
profits tax, the democratic leaders de-
Gliding they could win more republi.
can support by limiting the motion ito
recommit to the question of the Teduc,
tion Of the surtaxes ranging from 80
to 65 per cent on large incomes.
Just before the two final iroll calls
were taken Representative Cochran,
of New York, democrat. attempted to
obtain consideration Of resolution
under the guise of Question OF the
highest privilege. The resolution de-
clared 1t to be the opinion of the house
that President Harding acted in viola
tion Of the constitution when he ad-
dressed the senate. to the exclusion Of
the house, on the question OF the SOL
diersf bonus legislation. on July IL.
The resolution was tabled on a roll call
by . vote OF 2S8 to 10S on the motion
Of Republican Leader Mondell.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
SAY LLOYD GEORGE HAS pIsPos-
ED OF, PARLIAMENT, ALSO Ex-
if cEssWE PUBLICITY.
70 HOLD SECRET MEETING
'Tsh Republicans Reported Under
Great Pressure From America
and the Dominions to Settled.
Without .Bloodshed.

|. lDuBIin.-0ptimism reigns again in
Dublin over the. eventual settlement of
the Anglo-Irish .dispute. This feeling
Is due, to the speech Of Prime Minister
Lloyd George on the rising OF parlia-
ment, which Sim Fein leaders inter-
pret as indicating a real desire for set
tlfment and willingness to go far to
oqtaln it-vI oa Gi,t & ,iats, $3.50.
I, At is also felt that the prime minis
ter has now got rid Of parliament and
constant malicious Questioning by die
hard 'unionists for two rnonthss during
which ,he,fwill e.abls to- carry on the
discussions with, Ireland WITHOUT ex-
-cdssive publicity.
!. Erhe Dali Eirsann continues func-
ti9ning only through committeee meet
inss' Eamonn de Valera came to Dub
IN from Black. Rock to meet represent
aqves Of the county. council sand other
.lokaI authorities. The Dali begins it's
SECRET sessions soon and the leader
Wis unable to say how long twill last.
The Irish Headers are under tremen-
deus pressure from Irish7Americans
and from the doninions to make an
honorable settlement with England.
They are receiving dozens OF cables
daily warning them they will alien
ate the. public opinion of the world II
they take what appears to be an un-
reasonable stand
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
coLLIDED WITH LAW.
reehnicslity Loses 100 Cases Of Cana
dian Beer for American.

rechnicaiity Loses 100 cases Of Cana
dian Beer for American.
Windsor, Ont.-Citixens of the Unit.
ed States who want to purchase liquor
from Canadian sources must remain
away from Ontario during purchase me-
gotiations II they would avoid conflict
with the Ontario temperance act, ac-
cordihg to ruling by W. E. Gundy. po-
lice magistrate Of Windsor. 20 i1i
In test case In which A. Reffelay;
an American citizen, bought loo cases
of beer from the British-American
brewing company. the beer being sub
seqnently seized by the Ontario gov
ernment the magistrate fined the com
pany $500 and ordered the confiscation
made permanent. The magistrates
grounds were that Reffelay had closed
the purchase on Canadian soil and that
therefore the brewery had violated the
Ontario temperance tct. ss.i.'7 t
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
SAYS LAskEF IS MA5esN6 HEAVY
sAcHSffcE FOR WORK.
WANTS s4s.5oo,ooo. s--s
WILSON, REGIME 4oS BLAME
Uf @
Presidents and His shipping spssd
chairm,n Both Declare Thsy IA,
hertteurtlle Muddlessxnd Ask
Li6erslNy Of cossress.

~ WashingtUn.The cl0Rast coopera.
ton betwssn congress and the Id
mtnistrati6p In an effort OF bf4ag
shipping Board loses down TO a nfini-
mum was urged by President Hard.
ing in letter to Senator Jones, re-
publican, Washington, read to the SEN
ate during consideration ORA bill car
rying $4S,50O.O0O for the boards aefiFy-
tiles. The president said there had
been ''Qpspeakable losses and unuttsf.
able wsstcs1 which must be charged
to the &ar emergency. -
Chaifhan Lasker's effort to get Big
men to aid In ultting NE board on its
feet was approved byAthe president.
who said f-they could end operating
losses theN salaries wotHd be mote
than justiasar ~
At the s time tb5fe was pre-
seated lettefs from Chairman LasEsr
saying thztSsd6ner or later congress
would be called upon to appropriate
seo,ooO,OOo in outstanding claims. in
hefited bet. from the formsyssspinistra-
'ion 'H h~t
lows: sr~
II could not fail to nos the dlssst- at
isfactiop exbfessed In both house and
senate 'oves-the very unsatisfactory
condition ots<ne affairs otlAs shipping
beard and the reiuctancsA sQk congress
tn make afgropziathas isfde <ontisl-
ued activities Of the boar6 Without put
ting specific Restraints upon the boafd1
activities n emRloying agents or relief.
THE shipping board situation Is
wholly an Inheritance from the previ-
ous administration. 1t you'd av5Y
nothing to attempt to Outline how ~
intolerable state of affairs came about.
Our great problem Is curfh1ethe situa-
tipn. The. difficulty OF 49, task be-
comes very Nppsi ient to meal ID had its
reflex if thu delay in the final selec-
tieh Of the seping boart@ q
TT was no easy thing t9-bring capa-
blf men to of69 solution pk This task.
Chairman LM1sr is makipv. very
heavy sacrifice 70 give hii1 tme a6sl
talents to this MOST difficult work. IA
bas! been ablqey. bring many .disintess
ested advis&s to, his asS5Sl4nce, buts4t
Is impossibHlMt the board, in creating
It various departments to establish
iuch organizations by the. kordinary
methods of government Xbp6intments
and compensation"
q T.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
SHOULD GIVE UP KAISER.
,er..lo lo.lbmlJ Raises az Question Ia
a. ennhsh Parllamont: =

London.- eIaration thSt Hollaplfs
sAppld be calIfd hpon to suf9ender t6a,
tdHner German emperor wassmade m
~ house of commons by HeRatio B6t:
tiWley, Independent, who sgain raised.
IL question OF the recept trials IN,
Spzig Of Germans accused Of actss
m violation Of the rules of civilizSU'
VI flare inthe world war. Mr.. Bottoips'
let said Mat If the demand for the ex-
X ser's suTEandef should e6sk refused
y Holland aH4nfhe British gpxernment
lo8tnd ITSELF unable to deal yith the
al tter effecuvsay, the aoxernme4fs.
II ald make ,Xay for men pf sternsz
stfff." ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
ALL LIBERAL AMENDMENTS ARE
ss4ATTEREpy IN COMMIT i,''''
. "v-'' TEE REPORT. ,'.
"wETsyARE- vERY'IADicNANTI
,.lf 3fft 80 =. - 3F fffF}
Lsss Rabtd -Drys' gRslHforce the
"wetsy to Prevent, Passage.
Ashurst Bolts Conference. 2 -
~ Can Search Homes. u.

Washington Congress. :. was Datorn
asnnder in, a4g'bitter fightioxer 1.-The
Stanley nantisearch.ss ands.es seizure
amendment te''the beer biIi.% y ~.
Party lines were shattered, dry
lines were split, the senate and Aeuss
at war, and the scongsrssiunaiiir recess
! threatenetf BY fhs's st1etermfhed v'attil
tude of the two factiois 4 on the
amendment. -. Z !. ......---.
Meanwhile the treasury soon win
have to issue the. regulations that will
open the medicinal beer floodgates
unless the measure which prohibits
beer as medicine Is speedily passed.
Restraint was broken and the tense
feeling over the Stanley amendment.
Meanwhile the treasury soon Will
have to issue the regulations, that
will, open the mediciRal beer : flood.
gates, unless the, measure which pro
hibity beer, as medicine is speedily
passed. e5' ~ IS q
Restraint was broken and the
tense feeling over thea Stanley amend
ment that had existed for week
brought to 4 climax when Senator
Sterling of South Dakota submitted
the substitute agreed upon by four
Of the conferees to the senate. sy. i
Both senate and house amendments
liberalizing prohibition enforcement
ended In badly shattered state from
the secret session of the Joint confer
enee committee when It reported Z
ecmelets agreement oA tie Campbsif-
Willis anti-beer bifl. ~ q
Senator /. Ashurst ..of Arizona. =
staunch dry, who bolted the confer
ence. refused to sign the report.
Stating that he had not been invited
to the conference, Representative
Dyer of Missouri took A. similar
stand.
Senator ~Ashurst washed his hands
Of the entire proceedings after the
conferees N,decidedf ( To .f0fpedof the
Stanley amendment. Although an ar
denz prohibitionist himself, Senator
Ashurst contended that prohibition
Enforcement has run, K. such excesses
THAI Legislative measures are impera-
titely necessary-te~ preserve the con-
stitutional rights or citizens.
AdvQcates OF. the Stanley amend
mSht awets" and the more, conserva-
tite 'arys" read The substitute and
fldtly qeQlarad thaSthC lYbul6 qev&
accept 1T. ,Immediate Organization Of
"ah oath bYq9di gangi toS i1ght !. II !. s.u1- =
till Christmas. If NECESSARY was
adopted.
Meanwhile Wayne B. Wheeler
for the Anti-Saloon League,
ead. house =heHe=dfys=eet busy Word
was sent to the senate that the house
would refuse to SlIow the senate to
recess- unless the aubtitute was sent
to theEsenate that the house would re,
fuse to allow the senate to recess IN
less the substitute was accepted. A
ringing defy went back. S
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
Left Trunks unauarded.

Frostburg, Md-Confldence in the
honesty or people here. shown by him
having left his sample trunks on the
street curb all night upon his visits
here for the last IL, years, was, shat
tered recently, when two cases belong
ing ito f. s. Townsend, representing .
New York firm, were stolen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
Storm Hts Zion.

Zion, lila storm which swept
Northeastern Illinois partially, unroof-
ed Shiloh tabernacle, the church Of
Wilbur eileen voliva, overseer OF Zion,
damaged the Zion department store.
owned by Voliva's Christian Catholic
APOSTOLIC Church. and tore down eight
of the huge. sign, boards which, the
overseer recently erected attacking
rival religious organizations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
NO lMoRE 'wxeE c0rs.

Head Of Irdspsndsnt tstssl Mill says
None ip. sight Tor Present. Il. (
YOUNGSTOWN, .Q.-James E.. Camp,
beil. bresident Of the Youngstown
sheet and Ttbe company regarded Al
'thellS Sading independent steel company
Of tho Yonngstewn district. says there
will V no further wage cut in the inde
pendent mflls here, at least for the
y,faaohi ,,fs 4 ffa@ M - N ~ =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
MILLIONS CONDEMN DRINK.


San Franciscos-A, petition a mile
and : half long. bearing 7.50O. 900
names from so different nations, was
exhibited 1t the Women's Christian
Temperance Union convention. 1t urg-
es raising the standard OF the law to
that tof Christian morals, to strip away
the safeguards and sanctions Of the
atate from the drink trade and the opi-
un traffic"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
Acquitted Of Murder.

Gibson, Ga.Alton McLaip. IA. who.
was tried here on q charge OF murder
in connection with the death OF his
father. H. r. McIain. Glassc6ck coun-
ty farmer. was acquitted by a. jury
after 30 minutes deliberation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
WOULD NOT DRINK WATER.
Contractor Who Died Of Thirst Had
Supply, Wife Says. II !,

contractor who was found dead in the
Arizona desert, literally died Of thirst
while he had a: supply Of water in his
possession, according to . statement
.By his widow. sa &c 81
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
ECHO or MAay.s DIVORCE.

NttofhSy 6sAer6I Takes Appeal On
Dlsmlssai Proceedings.
Carson. Nev.--Nottce Of appeal TO
the supreme -couft from the order Of
Judge Langan diminishing the action
:hfonght to sanpul the procesdings
e4aptipg fNsF1 Pickford, motion plc-
H. 93ytlsf W divorce from Owen
Nokpe has been prepared by Attorney
General Fowler and win be filed with
ths county clerk in Minden. 1t was an
nounced By the attorney general.
The notice b directed TO- GLADYS M.
Moore. known % Gladys M. Fair
banks" and her attorneys.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
DEATH ENDS FAST.

Man Starved to Death Trying to Cure
=. Indigestion.
Lewiston, idaho. Death ended the
43.day fast Of Charles N. king Of Gran
gerville, Idaho. King. undertook the
last in an effort to cure attacks OF In
digestion to which he was subject
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
DITCH CAVES ON woRkMEN.
Four Killed When Earth Huriss Them
1Ni One Rescued.

Cumberland. -Four workmen were
killed here when the sides OF a trench
they were digging collapsed and buried
them. One man was saved by a party
of comrades in the street, who dragged
him from under the falling earth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-26
WOULD MpuL mAsSlt tos. {,


II Not HeAIfxe Seriousnes4
1t Louis.-Suit to anntf the mafS'
ri e Of Miss Bernice Cohen, IS. OF th5
civ and Harry L. Tennebaum. 20, o.
Ii le Rock. was filed in the circuj4.
CO. here. The suit was 1ied IN thu
81 y name. The couple wefe marrIea,
atE 1ttle Rock July by RS6hk Farbet.
OF exarkana. The bride isSA6lr to al
$8R ROO0 estate. ~
Bhe has Just arrived al - aes Of
1SNhnd was Z school girl without COM
prl tension to fully understand the So
rid sness Of the marriage contract
th< petition says.