davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27
.lainfeId

The Dramatic club dance vas held in the Community house Tuesday evening The Fidelity orchestra of Worcester was the main attraction and they kept those present in the best of jazz spirits throughout the evening. The committee in charge was Miss Henrietta Ru~ley. president of the club; Philip Peterson chairman of the committee: Byron Pro- vost, Lillian Crooks, Walter Hill.
 Charley Stone has returned to Plainfeld after six weeks tour of the New England states. Charley is the main stay at most of the smoke talks held in the Lawton Inn
 Miss Sarah Buckley of Norwich. in- structor of the local millinery class was 1 unable to attend the meeting of the class in the Community house "Wednesday V evening. After short meeting the class adjourned until next Tuesday ev- ening.
 Mrs. Mary Rhodes was hung a May basket in her room in the Lawton Inn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-27

shaHervtn~.-T'ae men employed st the Teldspsr quarry were busr t,r day repairing the road which had been eo badly washed hy the recent rains as tc he simoei inpsFssbls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

emigration question and would prefer
to have this question settled directly
between the states concerned; in 9th
er words, between Japan and the
United States with reference to the
Pacific Coast and between Japan and
Great Britain with reference to Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Canada. Jap
an also has an interest in the opening
up for foreign trade and residence of
the interior provinces of Clr-ia, be-
lieving that if this be formally author
lied by the Chinese Republic it would
offer up new and important fields sto
the products of the Japanese factories
which are not finding in these days
of intense postwar competition the
market which Japan expected.
Demands Right to Live
In a few words. Japan is expected
to ask the Conference to assure what
she calls her right of existence"
There are indications that Japan is
somewhat anxious over the critical
tone of foreign opinion concerning her
military activities in the Far East,
more especially in Shantung and ST.
IBERIA. The Japanese troops are still
in Siberia. The conference at Dairen
China Government and the Japanese.
at which Japan hoped to secure def
mite commercial arrangement with
the Far Eastern Republic, has not sue
ceeded 1t has been suggested that
the Chita government has been delay
ing the negotiations because it pre-
fers to have the Siberian problem set
tied at the Washington conference.
The Chita people tried to make the
evacuation of Siberia condition of
the commercial agreement but Japan
insisted that the withdrawal of troops
from Siberia must be made at time
to be settled by Japan alone.
The assassination of Premier Hara
threw the whole Japanese situation
into confusion. Hara was the strong
man" OF Japan. whom the plenipoten-
tiaries would consult freely by cable
as the Washington conference pro-
ceeded. The saying that no man is
essential to the existence of state
is true in Japan as elsewhere, but
Premier Hara had become a dominant
figure at rather critical period in
the history of his country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
FATE Of RULER Il \
(coNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
quely for this job.
Chen Pao-chen, a teacher of Chi
nese classics; Shin Hsu, instructor in
Manchu learning; and Chu Liam,
teacher of writing, are the three as.
sociates of Johnson in teaching the
Young emperor-in-w waiting how to
shoot.
Through Johnson's Eyes
His sole outlook on the western
world therefore, is through Tutor
Johnson's eyes. In the event of a re-
storation, it is obvious that Great
Britain would be in on the ground
floor.
Should the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance be renewed as a result of the
failure of the Washington conference
Japan would share with England her
unusual position.
Dr. Sun Yat-sen, president OF the
South China government, accused
President Hsu Shih-change, in Picking
of being under obligations to Japan.
If this is true, Japan, too, would have
a certain amount of influence on the
boy emperor. For not only is Presi-
Monarchist at heart and is very close
personally to His Majesty Hsuan
Tung.
Engagement Rumored
An engagement between the "em-
peror" and President Hsu's daughter
has been rumored for more than a
year OF the rumor this much is GER
tain: There is a strong desire in GER
tain circles in China to bring about
this union in the hope that through
it a restoration would become carrier.
The Washington conference, how
ever, gives the whole problem a new
slant. If it leaves China the stronger
for its having met, the epublic will
be given new lease on life.
Ii it leaves China to work out own
salvation as best she can, the situa-
ton thus created will be ripe for a
monarchist coup.
indeed such thing would not be
surprising even before the confer
ence adjourns, for beyond all doubt
it would advance the cause of GER
tain very powerful interests to have
the delegates here faced. by new
monarchy in China as an accomplish
ed fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
JAPs HOPEFUL
CONTINUED FROM rAGB oNED


to it's business and financial leaders.
The popular voice of Japan is being
heard louder and louder in favor of
diverting the immense wealth that is
being expended in warships TO the
more productive channels of educa-
ton and home improvements. Never
has the era of transition in Japan
been so acute as il is today, when the
younger generation, imbued with
foreign IDEAS" is demanding the de-
velopment of the state along the lines
OF democracy. The desire for inter
nal progress and more political rights
is more and more prevailing among
young Japan. Modern Japan is de-
manuing that the civil elements in
the empire shall have more say in the
guiding of national policy and that
the militarists shall be forced to aban
don their program of trying to direct
ly influence, if not monopoliZe, the
policies of the country.
1t is believed that the Japanese
delegation has come to Washington
with a full realization of the home sit
uation and look forward to when they
must return to Toxic and render an
account of what they have accom-
plished.
Must Have Foodstuffs
Japan has developed into an indus
trial country from an agricultural one
and after the hoped for agreement on
armament curtailment, il is consid-
cred likely that she will ask for the
adoption of some principle by the Con
ference which would recognize that
she is entitled to an ample supply of
raw material to feed her growing in
dustries. Japan does not grow
enough rice to nourish her own peo-
pie and she is obliged yearly to pur-
chase the essential grain from other
countries. She would like some as
surance, it is said, that the source of
her food supply will not be cut off.
She needs cotton for her spinning
mills and will have an interest to see
that the regular supply of cotton is
maintained. She will, it is believed,
ask for the adoption of some princi-
pie voicing the Conferences convic-
tion that Japan is entitled to equal OPP
portunity, not only in the commerce
of the Far East, but of the whole
world.
The vital question of emigration
and the general vague question of ra-
cial equality are possibilities from the
Japanese standpoint, but the outlook
during the pre-conference days is that
Japan may avoid them. Japan appar-
emily recognizes the delicacy of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
F OUR INJURED.
AS AUTO TURNS
OVER 8 TIMES
Benson Men Sustain Bruises
When Truck Is Wrecked by
Dog, | Dangerously Hurt
Especial to The Review

BENSON, Nov. III. Jones, Earl
Simpson, Walter w. O'Brien and Will
liam Goetz were injured this morn
ing when a Ford truck in which they
were riding was overturned on the
grade about four miles west of here.
The men were on their way to Tue
son and started around wagon being
driven BY a Mexican when dog ran
out from behind it and in front of the
truck. One front wheel of the truck
struck the dog and the car went down
a steep embankment turning over
three times Jones, who was driving
the truck, was badly cut about the
face and side, his mouth being severe
" cut. Earl Simpson was cut on the
head. side and back. William Goetz
was injured on the head and back.
w. w. O'Brien, S. p. telegraph oper-
ator, was hurt internally and was sent
in to Tucson this afternoon on No. l
and placed in the st. Mary's hospital
1t rs feared that. he is dangerously in
jured.
Mrs. Charles GoetZ, who was on her
way to Tucson, brought the injured
men back to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

convinced of the truth of the Chris
ton religion
After Lincoln read the book Mrs.
Lincoln left the Episcopal church
and Joined the First Presbyterian
church and Lincoln rented a pew,
paying $50 a year for it.
After Lincoln became president ne
learned that DR.. Smith had retired
from the active ministry, and wished
to return to his own country. He APP
pointed him United States consul to
Edinburgh.
THE Christians Defense is print
ed in two parts, one of S12 pages,
and the other of 364 pages, and the
type is small.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
THOUSANDS PARADE IN
PROTEST DISARMAMENT

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - A thous-
and women and one man tramped up
Fifth avenue today in a parade ad-
vocatiig immediate, universal and
complete disarmament instead of
half way measures" They were led
by Miss Eleanor Brannan, once a mil
liant picket with the suffragists,
who, few years ago, posted them
selves near the White House in Wash
ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
Sunday Morning, November IS, 1921

department announced today. The
act of congress authorizing the presi-
dent to make these AWARDS, as well
as to .bestow the distinguished service
medal prescribed in effect, it was ex-
planned, that the awards must be
made within three years of the act
justifying the award. The time linn
il expired yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
LINCOLN 5 BOOK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
written by Ninian W. Edwards, who
said that Lincoln had told him: Il
have been reading a work of Dr..
Smith on the evidences of Christian
ity, and have heard him preach and
converse on the subject, ana am now
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

Mrs. Clifford Alonzo Bricker is in
Benson from Los Angeles, accompan-
led by Allyene Dempsey, the little
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Etz. To the delight of her numerous
trends, Mrs. Bricker will remain in
Benson until after Christmas, visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max True
and family. Little Allyene will also
remain with her grandparents until
after Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
AMERICAS UNKNOWN
is AWARDED MEDAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. = Ameri-
cas- unknown soldier received the
last congressional Medal of Honor
and the last Distinguished Service
Cross which can be bestowed for
deeds performed in the war, the war
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

Mrs. Henrietta Rubel, daughter of
Prof J. A. Rockfellow, has arrived
from the Rockfepow ranch in Cochise
Stronghold, and will visit here for a
short while the guest of her father.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13


On Armistice Day the American
Legion auxiliary held open house at
Grams with sandwiches, salad, pie and
coffee. About $50 men were served
during the day.
The Catholic Ladies card party
which was held at the st. Patrick's
hall last Thursday evening was a
most successful affair. As tables be-
ing filled. The Lowell women had
charge. The next party will be No
vember 18th and anyone who is in
terested in whist is welcome to at
tend.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the First
Church of Warren met Monday, Nov.
18th at the home of Mrs. Fred Oats.
Mrs. Oats was assisted by Mrs. Ru-
fuS Bedford. Plans were made for
a food sale to be held at Tovrea's
Wednesday, Nov. %. The next meet
ing will be Monday, Nov. 81 with Mrs.
F. A. Mckinney, Mrs. Jas. Baker, as
sisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Retallacl en-
tertained with a party for their little
daughter, Doris, in honor of her sixth
birthday last Monday. The children
who attended were, Elsie Williams,
Pearl and Ivy Smell, Leona Wollman,
Theodore Phillips, Freda and Ralpt
Kelly. La Verne Graham, Yvonne BIZ
son, Thelma Hall, Evelyn Nicholas,
Leslie Tamblyn, Roy Tamblyn, Iris
and Bert Pascoe, Ralph HASTE, Reeta
Hibble, Louise Webb, Howard and
Doris Retallack. Ice cream and cake
were served and very enjoyable
time was spent in playing games.
Mrs. Retallack was assisted by Mrs.
Percy Tamblyn and Mrs. Alfred Kelly.
The educational department of the
Bisbee Women's Club, of which Mrs.
d. H. Landes is chairman, has ar
ranged for a coarse of ten lessons on
the constitution of the United States.
Mr.. Philbrook will instruct the class.
The course of lessons will begin Fri
day, Nov. 18th at i p. m, at the Y.
w. c. A., continuing every Friday
for ten weeks and will be held apart
from the regular meetings of the club.
Anyone is welcome to join this class.
The regular meeting OF ,Se club will
be held Friday, Nov. 18th at the club
house. Beginning at 3:15 will lie a
program in charge of the literary de-
partment. Mrs. Truswell will give a
talk on Art" Mrs. H. H. Givens
and Mrs. Howard Barkell will be hos-
| tesSeS.
The tea to be held at the, Country
Club on Tuesday promises to be a
great success. Special tennis matches
are being arranged. Mrs. G. Nj. Crom-
well and Mrs. Hoval Smith are the
| hostesses for the afternoon and Mrs.
Gerald Sherman and Mrs. w. j.
| Young will pour. 1t is expected that
there will be an unusually large at
tendance, as "a number of ladies from
| Cananea and Douglas are to be there.
| Friday evening some of the friends
| of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Kelly surpris-
! ed them with a party in honor of Mr.
| Kelly's birthday. The evening was
spent in amusing games. Delightful
refreshments were served. The guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Delbridge, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Delbridge, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thompson
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. Franklin, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. w. Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
| Quill and Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Kelly,
Mrs. Calister, Mrs. Galley, Mrs. Mich
OILS, w. Kelly, Mr.. Conner, Mrs. Bird
sail and Mr.. G. Gilbert of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

j. p. Connolly, cashier of the reor-
ganized First National Bank, has re-
Gently rented the w. p. Walker home
and has moved his family in.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

Mrs. ]. H. Macia, secretary of the
Cochise County Child's Welfare board
spent Monday and Tuesday in Benson
on matters connected with the board
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

John Ciochetti returned home
Thursday from a brief trip to Calexi-
co, Lower California, where he went
in the interests of a number of local
people who own land interests there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

j. S. Holmes and family have taken
the Cummings cottage on Toughnut
street next to w. Z. Clark. Mr.. Holmes
recently succeeded Paul Joyce in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

The Misses Halliday with their
mother, recently arrived from Okla
homa, have taken the Sheriff. cottage
for the school term.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

charge of the section on the Z. p. &
S. w. out of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
=. .::::::::::::: ::::::::,;,1r:::::::::::::::::;;
10. o.

Thursday evening Mrs. Bertha
Leonard presided over two tables of
bridge at her home in
Quarry Canyon. After the games de-
licious refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
Benson

G. b. Lynch and bride have return
ed from California where they spent
their honeymoon and have taken up
their residence !, at the Shamrock
ranch which the groom recently pur-
chased.
j. c. Keen and wife have returned
from Douglas where they spent a
week as the guest of L. Murchison and
wife.
Mrs. Florence Sanders of Los An.
geles is spending few weeks here
on visit to friends. She was a for.
mer resident of this section.
The masquerade ball given recently
for the benefit of the fire department
was huge success and netted the
boys a nice little sum. Parties from
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

Mrs. A. A. Castenana and daughter,
Miss Aurelia, have returned from
Nogsles. where they have been visit
ing relatives for the past ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

all parts of the county were present
and enjoyed themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

Engineer Dave Struthers and son,
Dave, Jr., left for Douglas Thursday
morning to join Mrs. Struthers for
few days stay there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13
Tombstone

Dominick Peroti and family have
moved into the house next to Mrs.
Frank Garland on Fremont street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-13

On Armistice Day the American
Legion auxiliary held open house at
the Legion home and served the vet
Grams with sandwiches, salad, pie and
coffee. About $50 men were served
during the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Elect Pittsburgh
C. of c. Directors

PITTSBURGH, May 2o.-Fourteen
new directors were elected to the Pitts
burgh Chamber of Commerce at the
annual meeting. The election was
close. Out of field Of %, the follaw~
ing were chosen:
Marcus RauE, a. L. Humphrey, presi-
dent of the Westinghouse Air BraLe
Company; George S. Dawson, president
OF the Gulf Refining Company; ". 81
Furey, an Insurance company exeeu-
tive; T. j. Gillespie, president Of the
Lockhart Iron and Steel Company: j
Q. Miller, vice-president of the Peoples
Savings and Trust Company: n VI
Nicely Of the Pittsburgh Dry Goods
Company; George .. Ogden. traffic
manager Of the Pennsylvania railroad;
Arthur G. Pierce, manager Of the Cut
Ter Hammer Company; J. B. Rider.
vtce-president and general manager az
the Pressed Steel Car Company A. b.
Shepherd Of the Jones & Laughlin.
Steel Company; W. T. Todd, Of the
Somers, Fitler & Todd Co, and 81. s.
Wherrett, vice-president OF the Patt4-
burgh Plate Glass Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Standard Oil, N. T.,
Earns $l53 Share
On Common Stock
Large Surn Added TO Gross
Assets of the Company;
Sustained Rise i'm
Prices i'm Abnormal Year

The total earnings OF the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey in 1920,
after deducting Federal taxes and i'm
eluding income from investments, oper~
ating of its steamships and its proper
tion of it's earnings of domestic and
foreign and affiliated companies was
1854, ,461, 900, the annual report, made
public to-day, shows, This is $f53 a
share on the S9s.33s,ooo common stock
after the payment of the regular per
cent dividends on the preferred stock.
The earnings in 1919 were $4S,154,000,
or S7S per share.
The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has no funded debt. The face
value of it's common and preferred
stock is S295, 5,o15,000. The book value
of it's real estate plant and equipment
is 1884, ,5S3 900, and, in addition, it has
investments in other than affiliated
companies amounting to Sill ,442, 900.
Merchandise "at cost or less" is car
ried at $2S4,341, 900, accounts receivable
at $28S, ,159 600, and the company has
as Of December 81 $33.7S8000 cash.
Accounts payable amount to $183,834.-
900.
George Fl. Jones, the treasurer, in
the report to stockholders, says:
CAS- conditions existing in the
petroleum industry throughout 1920
were abnormal, the results of the oper-
ations of this company as reflected in
these accounts furnish neither an accu-
rate basis of comparison nor depend
able index Of the future. The predomi-
nant factors were marked expansion
in consumption, sustained rise in
prices and materially increased pro
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
The Days Bond Mark ct

The Tribune prints each dGy the ma
trty dates Of all active bonds quoted
81 ths Ns,o York Stock Exchange. The
nhsyn on bond to the tnpsstor depends
,van thres factors: the rate Of interest
.is security bears. the market price
nd the distance Of the maturity date.
10 figure the precise yield on bond it
!, accessory TO use yield tables, bat the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
ut by the feILosCing Tornado: Divide
he closing quotation on bond into
sss rate ef interest it pays, aud the re-
lah wiN be the onR;sGI return. II the
lozd is selling beloW par you mast
sSoS also for the appreciation of the
SezcigaI To 40 this subtract the mar
at q9otatioR from par, or 100, aud d.
sis the remainder bg the number of
years the bond hes to s1tn before ma
hrity. For example, If a per cent
bond IS selling at 90 and has ten gears
to rsn. the a7nsIdg rettrm tuitl be 6.66
psr cent. The differences bet,eeen par
md the market price i1iH be 10 points,
sa5tractin0 90 from 100. DtViding ten,
soiats by ten gears, the qUotient will be
/. This figure IS to be added to 6.66,
which is the G1RstaI returm, and the re-
suit Is 1853 per cent, sOiu give you the
approximate eieIG.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Meyer Backs Plan
To List Foreign
Securities Here
Thinks Trading in Approved
Stocks of Other Nations
on Exchange Would Help
Development of Business

Eugene Meyer jr., managing director
Of the War Finance Corporation, an
nounced yesterday that he had been
discussing with representatives of the
Stock Exchange listing committee the
question of listing here the sound in
ternal investment securities of foreign
countries, both government and indus
trial.
They expressed themselves as ready
to cooperate in proper cases and with
adequate safeguards to American in
yestors in the listing of internal Sc
curities of foreign countries" said Mr..
Meyer. with the view of making bet
ter and broader market for these Sc
curities in this country"
Mr. Meyer added that II foreign and
American bankers would cooperate in
the development of American markets
for foreign securities in foreign cur
rency terms it would, in his opinion, be
one OF the most helpful steps taken
toward the restoration of foreign mar
kets for American agricultural prod
ucts and manufactured goods.
Inc head OF the war FINANCE Corpo-
ration favored more open-door policy
in international finance, as well as in
international commerce. 1--WE ought to
have here" he added, "broad, active
public markets for securities that
would be freely purchaseable and
saleable at the same time in other
countries"
At the Stock Exchange yesterday it
was said that the question of listing
foreign securities on more compre-
heusive scale had been under consider
alton for several months by a special
committee appointed to make special
study Of the matter. One of the diff
culties to be already encouptered in
wolves the printing of the securities.
Under the present regulations of the
Stock Exchange the closest kind of
scrutiny is exercised over the printing
of all domestic securities to prevent
the issuance of bogus stocks or bonds.
Whether the exchange could supervise
as closely the printing of foreign Sc
curities is one of the questions that is
yet under discussion.
There is also the matter of whether
the foreign securities shall be traded
in in dollars or in foreign currency. All
foreign securities already listed, such
as Royal Dutch and Shell Transport
and Trading, are quoted in dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

duction. They combined TO bring about
a very considerable enhancement In in-
ventory values, with consequent aug
mentation Of profits apart from actual
earnings.
"Ihe shrinkage in inventory values
during the current year, as shown
above, will be chargeable against the
earnings of 1921 and will consequently
decrease protita in that period.
IAN important phase Of the petroleum
industry in the recent past has been
that the increase in the amount Of cap
ital required for the conduct of bust
ness has been much more rapid than
the increase in the volume of business.
rms is largely due to the higher costs
of labor and materials. To meet this
condition and TO provide for the neces-
sary extension Of its resources, both in
the domestic and foreign fields, this
company has applied to the develop
ment of its business not only The pro-
ceeds of the sale to it's shareholders
during the past year of sos, ,33s, 800 Of
preferred stock, but also the surplus
earnings remaining after the payment
Of taxes and dividends. The inclusion
of this new capital and of the surplus
earnings of the year have resulted in
adding the sum of $24s, ,o51 ,996.98 to the
gross assets Of the company"