davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

made her peace with the world, that
nation viii soon start manufacturing
on her pre-war scale. Her copper
supply now is depleted. Her electric
railways are in deplorable stat
Throughout Europe great quanrl-
ties Of COPPER will be required to re-
habilitate the nations. We are the
only patton which will be able to sup
ply the demand. But we cannot eX-
rect much activity in our own mines
much before next spring. 1t was a
wise move when all the mines closed
down. This move makes it hard on
the laboring men, but it is best that
the mines we're closed down during
the summer months
Senator Clark will leave Los An
geles in few days for Jerome and
Clarkdale, Ariz He will then return
70 his, nome in Butte, Mont, and from
there will leave for Honolulu on his
first trip to the Pacific islands.
L. L. Gilman is having dollar grab
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

tary DENLY said today Rear Admiral
Sims on reaching New York Wednes-
day would land when the liner dock
ed and that the navy had no intention
of sending vessel to take him Off at
quarantine or at sea.
Referring to reports from New York
that Irish sympathizers were plan
ming demonstration for the naval
officer, the secretary said he hoped
no SITUATION would make it impossi-
BILE for an admiral to land in the or
binary way.
Admiral Sims is expected to pro-
coed here Immediately to report to
Secretary DENLY.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20.-When the
Olympic, on which Rear Admiral
Sims is, returning by order of Secre-
tary DENLY, docks Wednesday, it will
be at bare pier.
Officials of the line decided today,
after a conference.-the port, officials,
to exclude the public in CIDER to
avoid discrimination"
There have been reports that pro-
ponents and opponents of the admir-
ais London speech, in which he dealt
with Frish-Americans. were planning
demonstration. The pier will be heav-
lily policed.
Will Land at Dock
WASHINGTON. limo 20-Secre-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pans, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
remedy for kidney, iivel,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

try but one or two have closed down.
There is no market available for the
copper. But now that Germany has
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

Robert Cochran and wife were in
the city yesterday on a business trip
from their ranch near Hereford.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
GOLD MEDAL.
akk s!!!:lg!,0
" &yEk1uAY9 20

bring quick relief and often ward od
deadly diseases. known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 400
Ssars. All druggists, in ihEso aizss.
leah fss sha sar7e G.ld Meal - SssrF lrcs
end ssesDt ne smitshon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

Miss Carrie Locking left last night
for Los Angeles, where she will enjoy
a two weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

Fireworks and fire crackers at the
Warren Drug Company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

L. L. Gilman is having dollar grab
sale. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21

Will Land at Dock
WASHINGTONA> June 20.-Secre-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21

weather, the crop is rather backward and fewer pickers are required than has been expected. Should the wealth CT become warm, however the berries will ripen more rapidly and there will be an increase in the demand for pick CTS. The standard price paid is two and one half cents quart and an av- craze picker can pick 100 quarts a day Most of the pickers have been sent to the fields at McRae, Griffiths- vile, Judsonia, Higgison and Bald Knob.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21

LITTLE ROCK, April 21-Major Charles B. Moore, U. s. A., Instruct or on duty with the Arkansas Nation al Guard and assigned command with the fifth regiment. Colonel Moore is a native of Arkansas, having entered the U. s. Military Academy, June 13, 1899 by appointment of Governor T. c. McRae, who was then member of Congress. In view of the interest he has shown in the National Guard or ganization and its development since his detail last year, his appointment meets with very generous approval. Colonel Moore had an extensive ex- perience in Europe during the war and ofter the armstice was member of the Inter- Allied Commission on duty in Hungary.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21
BILLION WASTED
 BY RAILROADS
Workers Present Plea to the
 Labor BOard-If Roads Prop
 erIy Managed Would Be No Reason for Lower Pay, Claim

Chicago, April 20-Wastes amount ing to a billion dollars annually were laid to managerial ineffciency on American railroads in a detailed ex- hibit placed before the railway labor board today as part of union labor's fight against a reduction of wages. Recoverable wastes were estimated by the employees at $578,50O,0O0 a year and other wastes, impossible of estimation, would equal that amount, it was declared
 The employees point out alleged wastes in the present railroad admin istrations and maintain that if those deficiencies and defaults in manage ment were redressed and repaired, there would remain no reason for at tempting to reduce wages. As a method of correcting wasteful meth ods and increasing the efficiency of employees, the exhibit advocated CO., operative effort between management and workers and added that this CO., operation could best be obtained through the medium of uniform agreements reached by collective bar gaining.
 Recoverable and easily estimated wastes were divided by the exhibit under nine heads having to do large ly with construction and care of loco motives and shop machinery, cost ac- counting and labor turnover.
 The wastes which the unions said could not be estimated in terms of money included a variety of subjects ranging from defective train equip ment and tracks through allegations
 of incompetent and extravagant man agement.
 In the last class emphasis was laid upon publicity and advertising and on what the unions thought were un-
 necessary legal expenses. Such ex- penditures, it was claimed, have served to increase and have been
 charged wrongfully to operating costs
 It was also charged that much of the defective equipment which the : managements of the road are using = as an argument for the need of de I creased wage costs, could have beer 5 avoided if the roads had declared les: l liberal dividends and use a proper ! proportion of their earnings to estab . fish replacements funds.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21
g MILLION BALM
 TO COLOMBIA
Wilson Treaty Ratified by the Harding Administration - Harding Wins His First Test With Senate.

Washington, April 20.-The Col ombian treaty growing out of the parttioning of Panama, and debated since 1914, was ratified today by the Senate It provides for the payment by the United States of $25, ,OOO to the South American republic, but has yet to be approved by the Colom- bian assembly. The vote on ratifica- tion was 69 to 19, or II more than the necessary two-thirds majority.
 The Harding administration thru ratification of the treaty won it's first fight in the senate. The president in message to the special session of the senate, March g, five days after his inauguration, recommended rati- fication as Every helpful at the pres ent time in promoting our friendly relationships" This recommendation was supplemented today by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Repub- lican leader, who, in reply to attacks of Republican senators of the pro- gressive group, declared ratification of the pact was "part of great na- tional foreign policy contemplated by President Harding "toward our neighbors in the southern and eastern hemispheres.
 I1.o Ppt,o h 'c amendment to exculpate this nation and it's agents from any wrongdoing in acquiring the canal, three Demo- crats voted with 36 Republicans, on the first call and with 27 Republi- cans on a second call. Nine Republi- cans who first voted for the Borah amendment later voted in opposition
 A murmur swept the chamber when Senator Lodge changed front on the amendment.
 A milder demonstration had oc' cured when he supported it on the first call. Senator LaFollette, who supported most of the other amend
 
 ments proposed, voted loudly in the negative on the Borah amendment.
 The final vote ended eight days o1 debate, the treaty by agreement hay ing been taken up by the Senate i'm mediately after the convening of the Sixty-seventh Congress in extraordl- nary session. Opponents of ratlfica ton. composed largely of what is known in the senate as the Progress sive Republican group, were vigorous in their denunciaiton of the pac1 throughout the discussion. They de clared that it's acceptance would place stain on the name of Theodore Roosevelt, would be useless squan der of public money and would amount to compliance with "a black mail demand on the part of Colombi'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21
FIX GOVERNOR BROUGH ON
 CHARITIES COMMISSION

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, April Ex-Governor McRae yesterday announced the ap- pointment of former Governor Chas. H. Brough as member of the com mission on charities and corrections, to success former Governor George w. Donaghey, whom he recently ap- pointed a member of the board of control.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Paul Jones, formerly Miss Era Lewis of this city, and Mrs. S. T. Jones, formerly Miss Edna Shankle of this city, and a sister of Mrs. R. L. Blakely, accompanied by Mrs. s. T.. Jones' daughter, Miss Frances, ar rived in Prescott this morning from Fort Morgan, Colorado, and will visit the families of R. L. Blakely and bio Lewis.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21
PIONEER ARKANSAS WOMAN
 DEADD AT HARRISON
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, April 21.-A message was received by friends in Little Rock last evening announcing the death of Mrs. Josephine B. Crump at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home in Harrison. Mrs. Crump was 80 years old and the wife of Colonel George J. Crump, one of the best known law yers of North Arkansas, who was U. s. marshal at Fort Smith during one of Cleveland's administrations. Mrs. Crump was a talented writer and had published several volumes of poems, the last one with the title of By the Preside" containing the choicest ot selections from her pen.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21
RECONSTRUCTION OF HOMES WILL
 BEGIN AT ONCE
Red Cross is Now Making a
 Thorough Canvass of Deyas- tated Region for Purpose of Beginning Erection of Homes

If anyone thinks that the aid will stop as soon as the destitute families in the Blevins vicinity are clothed, fed and placed in temporary shelter. let such person follow the route of Miss Mccall, of the Red Cross, as sisted by County Judge Wash Hud- son and Prof. W. c. Yancey, super ntendent of the Blevins schools. in their detail trip through the fifteen mile region on either side of Blevins north and south and a mile wide. This committee working under the direction of the American Red Cross, in whose hands the reconstruction work has been placed, is visiting ev- cry single farm visited by the cyclone and making a detailed account of the needs of the sufferers with a view to beginning at once the erection of per- manent homes as near as possible like they lived in before the terrible catastrophe of last Friday. The can- vass is expected to be completed to- day.
 John A. Davis, president of the Junction City Lumber Company, and the Ozan- -Graysonia Lumber Company of Prescott, as soon as the needs of the homeless people are made known, will make an appeal to the lumber concerns all over Arkansas for ma- terial for the erection of the homes. A car load of material went out to Blevins yesterday from Prescott for Tom Shackleford's home, which was demolished and his wife badly in- jured. His brother, Thebe and fam fly were killed outright when their home was struck. Volunteer labor CTS are already offering their ser vices to the Blevins committee to help replace the homes. One man living on the Prescott -Blevins pike about five miles south of Blevins, had the framework for his home up by We'd nesday of this week, and by Saturday will be able to move in.
 In the meantime contributions con- tinue to be received by the Prescott committees. The following addition al names have been added since yes terday's report:
 CIR m
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21

In yesterdays paper the Logan Grocer Company was credited with donating $25. This should have read $75.0O.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21

c. Barnett left this morning for Fort Worth, Texas, where he will spend a few days before going to Bowie. Texas, to accept position
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-21

LITTLE ROCK, April 21-The Commissioner of Labor has issued cards to 275 persons seeking employ ment in the strawberry fields of wbitecounty. On account of the cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
$4,000 Velvet Rugs, SEAS

Seamless Velvet Rugs, Alexander Snlth
and Sons products; in pretty all-over ana
medallion designs: choice of light or dark
grounds; large-room size-9xl2 1t. Floor
samples slightly soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
TRACT|ONMA
AND AIDE MObbED
IN TROLLEY RIOTS
Beaten by Crowd and Put In
Jail-Attack Follows Arrest
of Bus Drivers.

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Aug. &c. p.
Billings. manager Of the Wheeling
Traction Company. and his assistant.
Charles Marsh, left here early yester-
day after a crowd had dispersed which
gathered around the Jail in which they
were confined during the night on a
charge of melting to riot. The two
men had been beaten by the crowd
and, after giving bail, had feared to
leave the Jail until the crowd dis.
persed.
The attack on the two men here fol-
lowed the report Of the arrest OF a
score Of bus drivers at Wheeling, w.
Va, operating between the Ohio and
West Virginia river points, by special
constables, on a charge Of violating
certain sections Of the West Virginia
State road law.
A controversy between traction off,
cials and operators OF the bus lines
seems to have come to a head with
the arrest of tho bus drivers through
out the district. Crowds collected on
the car tracks Of the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company at Martins Ferry, Ohio,
and at Wheeling. blocking traffic.
The mob at Wheeling was dispersed
only after riot squads Of the police
had been sent to the scene when regu-
lar police threatened to arrest the
special constables for blocking traffic.
The constables had taken the bus
drivers in tow, leaving the machines
ON the street. Tracks were creased
In the vicinity Of Martins Ferry and
traffic tied up there" At midnight
the cars Of the traction company were
ordered withdrawn from the Ohio side
Of the river.
The appearance Of Billings and
Marsh here has not been explained,
and 1t was with some difficulty that
their bonds were obtained. The for.
mer was hel dunder 5000 bond and the
latter under 800 bond. according to
police at Bridgeport They left In the
direction Of Wheeling In an automobile
after the crowd about the Jail dis
persed peaceably, the police said.
Late yesterday quietness was 50 far
restored as to permit the work Of
repairing the tracks, which were
partly destroyed at the Htnaville
bridge yesterday, to proceed. Last
night cars were being operated on
both sides OF the river. In the bust
ness center Of Wheeling large crowds
gathered and patrons Of the cars were
freely hooted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Women's $1.OO Union Suits, CSC

Summer.weight Gauze Cotton Union Suits
low neck and sleeveless; tight and loose
knee: we'll known "kayser' brand; sizes g.
6, and 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
10 DROWN, 800 NARROWED
BY AUSTRALIAN FLOODS

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Aug. Item
persons have drowned and 300 are
marooned by floods on the coast Of
New South Wales, according to a
cable from Sydney, Australia.
In some cases feed for sheep has
been sent In by airplane-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
OKLAHOMA JUDGE FREED
OF $4,000 BRIBe CHARGE

SAPULPA. Okla, Aug. 1.--District
Judge Lucien D. Wright was acquitted
on a charge OF bribery here yesterday.
The charge that he had accepted
$4,000 Of a 100000 bride in connec-
ton with his decision in the Tommy
Atkins $1,000, 900 oil land controversy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Gas Traps Firemen, I Dies.

NEW YORK, Aug. lone fireman
was killed and seven were overcome
by gas fumes In a smouldering cellar
fire in a tenement here yesterday.
Joseph Flanagan was trapped in the
cellar and lost his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Mems Black Rubber Goats, $3.95

Ten Mems Black Rubber Coats, good
quality black gum rubber, vulcanized on
plaid back, with corduroy edge on collars;
double shoulders: sizes So to A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
$3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.29 Pair
Csc Shaker Flannel, lie

27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel, heavy,
double-fleeced quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

was dismissed on grounds Of insult.
ficient evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01

Il a G II u q y
brings it's an
nouncements Of
new value SEN
sationS new
o p p o rtunities
for extraordi-
nary savings
in this, the only
Rummage Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Children's Underwear, Csc

Knitted Union Suits, summer-weight
gauze cotton; high neck and short sleeves,
also waist suits, with garter attachments
and separate garments In neeced cotton
and wool; shirts with high neck and long
sleeves, ankle length pants; broken sizes In
each lot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-01
Children's Underwear, 19c

Separate Garments, of white balbriggan.
also ecru shirts, with high neck and short
sleeves, also low neck and sleeveless, and
knee length pants; small sizes only.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
College Crews to Race
On Harlem Next Monday

John j. Mulcahy, chairman of the
regatta committee of the New York
Rowing Association, announced ycster-
day that all records for entries for the
annual Memorial Day regatta of that
organization already has been bettered
With rowing interest here at fever
hate it is expected that with a good
break in wcather the regatta on the
Harlem River on Monday, May 80, will
outdo any other event in the long his
tory of the local races.
Great interest is being taken by col
lege crews. The varsity men for years
have SHE'D away from the Harlem, as
they had been told that the river was
unfit for rowing. But the success of
the Columbia Princeton-P sylvania
races here a week ago Saturday proved
that the river still is good enough for
good crews. All the varsity men. were
full Of praise for the condition of the
course and the able manner in which
the New York Rowing Association
poiced it.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Rutgers Athletes Win
On SwarfhmOre Track

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May 21.-
Harold M. Ray was the star for Rut-
gers in the track meet with Swarth
more this afternoon, which the New
Brunswick collegians won easily by the
score of II to 50. Ray won the CEN
tury in ten seconds fat, equalling the
college record, and then won the 440-
yard run in 49 As seconds, shattering
the old mark The summaries:
1oo-yard dash--Won by Ray. Rutgers;
Dettlinger, Rutgers, second. Time o1o p
220-yard dash-Wop by Merguelin, Rut-
gers pettlinger' Rutgers, second Time,
one-mile run--won by Douglass, Rut-
gers; Robbins, Rutgers. second. Time,
44o-yard run-won by Ray, Rutgers
Beekman. swarthmore, second. Time,
Half-mile run-won by Beattie Rut-
gers; Crowell, Rutgers, second Time,
Two-mie run-won by Lanning. Rut
gers: Straw, Swarthmore. second, Time,
Pole vault-won by Kemp. swarthmore
schockler. Swarthmore, second. Height,
Shot put-Won by Pratt. Rutgers; AS
plundt, Swarthmore, second. Distance,
Discus throw-won by Pratt Rutgers.
Aspundt, Swarthmore, second. Distance.
115 feet inches.
12o-yard hurdles-won by Meyer, Rut-
gers sherwin, Rutgers, second. Time.
22o-yard hurdIes-won y Meyer. Rut-
gers; kolb Rutgers. second. Time.
Javelin throw - Won by Asp,Ynst
swarthmore; Pratt Rutgers, second Dis
tance, 161 feet inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Kempt, Swarth-
more; Partridge, Rutgers, second. Dis
tnce. 27 feet inches
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
POttstown School
Takes Off Efonors
In Games at Yale
Bruno Hills Establishes
New Mark for Shotput
in Games ON Eli Field

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 21.-
one Yale interscholastic record was
broken to-day at the nineteenth annual
meet, which was won easily by the
ELL School of Pottstown, Pa In the
shotput "Bruno" Hills heaved the 12-
pound weight so feet 9 inches, eclips-
ing by just two inches the record Gre
ated by J. T. Murphy, of Hebron
Academy, in 1916 Hills. who was a
performer in the last Olympic games.
registered 13 points individually. TAX
ing the shotput, hammer throw and
second place in the high hurdles.
A. Jones, also of Hill School, per
formed with almost equal brilliancy
corraling firsts in the hurdle events
Both were won in close to interscho-
lastic time.
The score by schools: a--
Hill, 81; Lawrenceville, %; Hotch-
kiss, 20; Sufield Academy, 7; Pawling,
41s; Bridgeport High School, 31a
George Junior Republic, 2; Choate, 2;
Loomis, 2; Fordham Prep, 1; New
Faven High school, l.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Wins Tile
I'm Annual School Meet

PHILADELPHIA, May 2f-Mercers-
burg Academy won the national inter-
scholastic track and field championship
here to-day with total of 81 points.
AS result of winning the title three
times, Mercersburg also gained perma-
nent possession of the championship
trophy. George School was second
with 18 points, and Northeast High
School, of Philadelphia. third with
1ah points.
= The other schools finished as follows:
Fort Jeryis, IA; West Philadelphia
Central High, Philadelphia, 6; Girard
College, Philadelphia, 5; Vineiand High
School, New Jersey, 31S; West Cathoiis
and Maston Park, 8; and Catholic High
School. Philadelphia. 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
M. |. I. Again Beats
Boston College in
New England Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mayc., May 21.-Jake
Driscoll, captain of the Boston College
team and world record holder for 500
yards, was the individual star of the
New England track and field champion
ships in which Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology defeated Boston College
for the fifth consecutive time at Tech
Field here this afternoon.
Driscoll, who only recently has taken
to running the shorter distances, won
both the 220-yard dash and the quar-
ter-mile run, shattering the meet rec
ord for the latter event. He was timed
in % 3-5 for the furlong and 40 is for
the quarter.
Raymond Buker, Of Bates, ran Dris-
coll close second for spotlight honors,
winning both the one-mile and two
mile races in fast time.
The point score was as follows:
NJ. l. T., 46; Boston College, %; Will
Jams, 21; Holy Cross, IL; Brown, 10;
Bates, 10; Amherst, 8; Colby, Z; New
Hampshire, 6; Wesleyan, S; Bowdoin,
3; Vermont 3: Maine, l.