davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
De Valera Writes Premier

LONDON, July Shy the Associ-
ated Press)-Eamonn de Valera, the
Irish republican leader, has written
to the prime minister, Lloyd George,
accepting the latter's invitation to
participate in a conference in London
with representatives of northern Ire
land and the British government on
the Irish situation, it was announced
here tonight.
The letter of De Valera reads:
"Sir: l desire you express on the
part of the British government to end
the centuries of conflict between the
people of these two islands and to es-
tablish relations of neighborly har-
mony is the genuine desire of The
people of Ireland.
Il have consulted with my col
leagues and secured the views of rep
resentatives of the minority of our ma
ton in regard to the invitation you
have sent me. In reply l desire to
say | am ready to meet and discuss
with you on what basis such a con-
ference as that proposed can reason
ably hope to achieve the object de-
sired.
81 am, sir,
Faithfully yours,
''EAMONN DE VALERA"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
PEOPLE WHO LIVE in GLASS HOUSES

The You l.
sends in the following communication:
it. A
We with and I"
be strictly
ITSELF intended
OF written
and he M sedat You ndM
in
a S d of
however
arer by newspapers the country
al a
nences.
T. appropriate
the coum n question
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
HOWAT AND DORCHY ARE FOUND
GUILTY OF VIOLATING KANSAS
INDUSTRIAL LAWS; APPEAL CASE

COLUMBUS, Kan, July 9.-AleX-
ander Howat, president of District IA
(Kansas) United Mine Workers of
America, and August Dorchy, vice
president, today were sentenced to
serve six months each in jail and pay
a fine of $500 each for violating the
criminal provision of the Kansas court
of Industrial relations law. The crime
consisted in calling strike at the III
mine of the George X, Mackie Com
pany.
AS notice of appeal was given, Ho-
wat and Dorchy retained their I'D
erty on their original bonds of $4,000
each.
Judge Frank w. Boss, who sentenc-
ed them, directed also that they give
bonds of $1,000 each not to violate
again the Industrial court law.
Motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
Before sentence was passed HoWat
made a speech to the court denounc-
ing his trial and alleging he was not
given fair treatment. He said he did
not know he was violating the law
when he called the strike.
Late today Howat addressed Il
meeting of miners in the city park.
He vigorously denounced the indus
trial court law and Gov. Henry j.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE UNABLE
TO DECIDE WHETHER IT'S OWN
NEWSPAPER RIGHT OR WRONG

FARGO, \. d., July S.-The state
executive committee of the NOn-Par
tisan League continued its delibera-
lions today without arriving at an an
swer to the charges published by the
Fargo CourierNews, a league newspa-
per, that the $4,000 fund collected TO
fight the recall election has been dis
sipated through acknowledgement.
The committee planned to meet
again tonight, in hope of compromis-
ing the differences which exist be-
tween State Chairman A. A. Lieder-
bach and his majority members, Ole
Kaldor and Chris Levang; and the
two minority combination. Walter
Maddox and r. II. Walker.
The CourierNews, at the time of
the preparation of. the Sensational story
Tuesday night, was being published
under the direction of Maddox, staI2
of publications for the league.
Hearing on the criminal libel charg-
es filed by the majority members of
the committee against George a Tot
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

of
protect American lives
in he Tampico oil
entry
would
element Tampico
wahp
but far known editorial and comment contained nothing hostile
to the Unite States
City practically
contemplated
to say regarding the incident pending receipt Of dispatches from washington
different
Does unusual officials of the
either
their American
definitely present
American wahp liable conclusions and bring about
other that be thoroughly understood the United
sensible First Chief
to every
met The answer to this calm state of affairs in Mexico CITY is that Pres
deal their United States along the border
Americans that
pounce opportunity
President Obregon has capable cabinet and according
nations That has always been the United aim the present admin
is merely earring wha sstarted years
relief %
President obregn has him guiding destiny
southern republic familiar
American methods
Regardless officially
ha
while United
States actual contact with it, he it
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

Allen, of Kansas, and repeated that
he had not received fair trial. Ho-
watts attorney, ]. l. Shepherd, discuss
ed the case and appealed to the min
ers TO stand together and fight.
Appended to the motion for new
trial was an affidavit signed by II of
the jurors who found the men guilty.
The affidavit set forth that each
and every juror eXpressede himself as
absolutely and positively opposed to
any such law as the industrial court
law" and that the only reason they
arrived at verdict or that any Of
them favored a conviction even Oh
the charge of misdemeanor was be-
cause they had taken an oath waeh
qualified as jurors that they would
be governed by the law as set forth
in the courts instructions and the
evidence, and that had it not been
for said law, given to them by the
court in said instructions, that not
one of the said jurors would have
made a finding of guilty
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
t:0:I7Z::::I
....'z|''z||E''z|'''|z'2SZQ ..!:''|..|!.i|
"Polly With a Past"

Ina Claire repeated on the screen
of the Eagle theatre last evening the
success she made in the David Belasco
stage production of Polly With a
Past" by George Middleton and Guy
Bolton
From the title announcing the name
OF the production until the final iris
the audience felt and enjoyed thor
oughlg the spell of Miss Claire's in
dividual and piquant personality; ana
lived with the bewitching heroine of
the play her highly delightful adven-
lures.
All the gay brilliance of the stage
play has been caught by the Metro
camera, due to the intelligent adapta-
ton of June Mathis, and the master
hand of Maxwell Karger, director gen.
eral, who staged and supervised per-
sonally the production of the piece.
Arthur Martinelli's photography and
l.. j. Vermilyea's setting were meri-
torious features of the picture.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side Of Married Life
Three and Three-Fifths

Some children have as high tenn
perature as that and there's nothing
worse the matter with them than a
bad cold. You can be much more
help to your son if you don't worry
too much, but just take good care OF
him."
1t was not use now for ME TO try
to find some way to put the blame
on Edith. l knew it was my own
fault and that, if 1 hadn't been so
interested in the company of wo-
man who wasn't my wife and VINO
should have meant nothing to ne,
this would never have happened.
1t was almost as bad as though l
had done it wilfully as though l
had purposely exposed Bobbi9 to
bronchitis and even to pueuIaonia
and even to what was much
worse than pneumonia.
Neither the physician nor Dot nor
| had said anything about it, but |
knew that third possibility was in the
back of our minds.
If there were only some way to
undo what l had donei l would have
made any sacrifice to get back that
Sunday afternoon and the chance to
rectify my mistake.
i saw everything so clearly-Edith
and | sitting on bench and Bobbie,
tired with his play, resting in his
go-cart, the sun sinking and chilly
breeze springing up. Why hadn't
| thought of bundling him up warm
ly?
Could | ever have another chance?
Go Be Continued
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
priSe.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Sc. A Hundred and

When | got upstairs DR.. Harris was
in Boobies room. The little fellow
was badly frightened, but the physi-
clan was examining him just as calm
ly as though Bobbies wild shrieks
were gentle COOS.
The stethoscope seemed a special
point of dread to the child; DIR. Har-
ris, however, fingered over that part
of the examination until it seemed
to me he must be enjoying Boobies
panic.
Dot was pretending to be very
calm too, but | knew it was Ill for
my benefit and that she WIS really
just as alarmed as l.
i could hardly wait for the dO:tCr
to remove the ends Of the stetho-
scope from his ears.
is it anything serious?" l de-
manded.
II hope not" he responded grave
ly. THE child has a bad case of
bronchitis; if we take good care of
him | think we'll be able to keep it
from becoming anything worse"
"Worse?" | mentally repeated.
That could mean only one thing.
The Bonselrs little girl had died OF
pneumonia the previous winter. II
had begun just like this--with case
of bronchitis.
How much fever has he, doctor?"
Dot asked.
ooh, you mustn't get frightened
about that" he replied You know
children run high temperatures very
easily"
But how much has he?"
"a hundred and three and three
fifths. Don't think about thar. 1t
may even go higher before morning,
but that's not the important thing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
"The Iron Strain"

Dustin Farnum, the handsome act
or who achieved a great success in
THE Virginian" and other stage
plays, is one of the interesting stel-
lar attractions in the fine Triangle
program at the Lyric today MI. Far
mum will be presented in the Alas
kan cave man drama in five parts
entitled THE Iron Strain" Miss Enid
Marley, a popular leading woman of
the Ince studio, is associated with
Mr. Farnum in this play. The unusu-
ally high quality of Triangle person
mel is also to be noted in the other
members of the cast, which includes
Charles X. French, Louise Glaum and
Truly Shattuck.
The Iron Strain" has been de-
scribed as a sort of cross between
THE Tanning of the Shrew'' and
THE Great Divide" The circum-
stances of its comparison with such
classics indicates its high excellence.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
THE CHARGES AGAINST BEN CLARK


presented
indicate had the
remaining charges dismissed the
o
Clark FOL he lived under
When he Republican
charges seemed that the did belong
the henous ofense Clark
guilty he had committed n
NeS the charges have been dropped there
support
publicity
dismissed will
appears
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
"The Nutv

New admirers are being won daily
by Douglas Fairbanks at the Central
theatre where his latest film produc-
ton THE Nut is now being shown.
This picture has brought to the
screen new element in film enter
tainment because of its original treat
ment. 1t is the story of young fell
low so desperately in love that his
very earnestness hampers his court
ship. The comedy complications that
develop because of the rapid-fire style
of his love-making keep the audience
in an uproar of laughter.
Never in the redoubtable "Doug's"
Career has he given to the public a
more satisfying picture. II is cram
med full of a brand of entertainment
conspicuous for its novelty, and its
popularity is testified to by large at
tendances at every show.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
SIDNEY OSBORN FREED
BY JURY AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July S.-Sidney Osborn
former secretary of state of AraZona,
Lyman J. Peters and Sylvan CAM
we're found not guilty by jury in the
superior court here today on charges
of transporting Intoxicating liquor il
legally. The, jury deliberated two
hours before returning its>verdict.
The three men were arrested sew
cral days ago but were Immediately
released, pending trial Their deIense
today consisted of testimony by more
than a score OF Witnesses regarding.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
MAJOR LINTON NAMED
NEW MEXICO OFFICIAL

SANTA FE. n. NJ, July S.-Adj
Gen. Henry X. Brown today annOunc-
ed the appointment of Major Edward
S. Linton, of Phoenix, Ariz, as assist
ant adjutant general in New Mexico.
He now holds the same post in Ari-
iona, according to Brown. Major Lin
ton succeeds Mrs. r. II. Baca, the first
woman assistant adjutant general in
the United states, so far as is known
here, who resigned June 80
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
.HOST|UT|ES To V!ARSH|PS WILL
CEASE MONDAY LEAVE TAMP|CO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

of the present progressive movement.
1t was folio we'd a few days later Oy
an invitation from the British prime
minister to Eamonn de Valera, the
Irish republican leader, and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, to attend
a conference at London to discuss
a settlement.
The British government, Lloyd
George declared, was deeply anxious
that the kings proposal for concilia-
ton in Ireland sho-ld not have been
made in vain.
Invitation Accepted
This invitation was accepted by Sir
James Craig, but the premier's pro-
pocal was declared by De Valera to
be impossible of acceptance in the
form in which it had been received
In his reply to the prime minister
on June %, De Valera said:
I'VE most earnestly desire to help
in bringing about a lasting peace be-
tween the peoples of these two islands
but see no avenue by which it, can be
reached if you deny Ireland essential
unity"
hC lCpuOllSetll lIdl llC
was consulting with representatives
of the Irish people, and would later
give a definite answer TO the invita-
ton.
General SHUTS about this time
jumped into the breach, and on a fly
ing visit to Dublin conferred lengthily
with De Valera and his associates.
The nature of the discussions, has not
been disclosed as to details, but in
public statement a day or two ago
General SHUTS was moved to say that
the Irish question was a soluble prob
lem. What is needed for the settle
ment was better atmosphere.
IF we all help to create a better
atmosphere and are determined to.
wipe out what is really a stain on the
empires record he declared, I'VE will
succeed"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Son Of
Attorney General
Proves ImpOster

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July S.-Posing
as the son of Attorney General Dauga-
erty led to the undoing of Edgar b.
jay. of Kansas City, today.
Jay is wanted on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
there. In response to a telegram, At
torney General Daugherty answered
he had only one son, named Draper.
Jay registered as Jesse NJ. Daugh-
ertV"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Truce Expected

DUBLIN, July Shy the Associat-
ed Press THE Irish Bulletin, the Of
fetal organ Of the Sim Fem, in a spe
cial edition this evening, states that
Eamonn de Valera, the Irish repub-
lican leader, informed those present
at the conference in the Mansion
house this afternoon of his proposed
reply to Premier Lloyd Georges pro-
posal for Il conference. 1t is expected
here that truce, to start Monday,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
NEW LAW DIVISION

WASHINGTON. July s. Creation
of law division to handle legal mat
tiers, involving civil and criminal liza
bilities in connection with the nation
al prohibition act" was one Of the
changes ordered today by Commits
sioner Haynes as part of the reorgan-
ization of the prohibition unit p A.
Wise has been named counsel aud le-
gal advisor to the commissioner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
117 PAIRS TWINS

PHOENIX, July S.-The state board
of health today reported that S.045
babies were born in Arizona during
the past year. OF this number 4,205
were boys and S,S40 girls. There
were III pairs of twins born.
will be announced tomorrow, the Bull
letin adds:
Referring to the expression of the
view at the previous meeting o. the
Republican Unionist conference that
negotiations. were impossible without
cessation of bloodshed, the Irish
Bulletin says that letter from Lloyd
George TO Earl Middleton was read al
today's session, in which the premier
concurred in this view, indicating Tie
governments willingness To assent to
a suspension of active operations on
both sides
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09

posed editor, was continued today I'M
til July IA Both sides wanted more
time to prepare their cases
Hearing of charges OF em5ezzl-
ment of $l02.70 of league funds fileu
against Totten last week by Ole Kali
dor, treasurer oil the recall campaign
fund, is set for July Is.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
INDUSTRY is DISCUSSED

w WASHINGTON. July S.-The prob
lem OF rehabilitation in industry was
discussed at today's cabinet meeting
and it was indicated that an an
nodncemcnt of concerted relief meas
ures to livestock growers. under a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
Bank Of Nations
Is Proposed For
World Conditions

OMAHA, Neb., July S.-United
States Senator c. NJ. Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska, speaking before a delega-
ton of bankers today offered his plan
of bank of nations as a solution for
the depressed conditions which he
said existed in America today. Sen
ator Hitchcock blamed what he term
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-09
HARDING SENDS MESSAGE

NEW YORK, July s. - President
Harding and Vice President Coolidge
sent messages today to the sixth
Worlds Christian Endeavor conven-
ton.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

Outing heavy Kimona brand
Hight and dark colors. Closing
EInatSale price, IL
ard wide heavy Outings, in
sliEM eolors, Il
Solid eolored Chambrays in
stile wanted colers. Special,
|gsIs To- and is
Dress Ginghams in light and
Egiark plaids. Closing Out IN
EsaIesprice, yard .............4V z
Percales in all the new
Eshecks and stripes; Csc value
Especial Close Out Sale IL
EbsEe, yard .......... ......... IL c
Aurora and other high class
EI11ess Ginghams in all the new
Csc value. Closing Out
Sale price, IL
kaATd 49,. 49,. ................ AOC
'...'.e.-
Zephyr Ginghams, -s2 inches
Wide. Special, 0I
kYaEd ............s -. 500. AO I
Red Wool flannel, formerly
IsI50. Special Closing "
sflut price, yard ........:..... 10 {
Dress, Goods, yard wide
Fhak Woo, special, M
All wool Serges, yard wide
our $1.00. special. Closing
4Oat Sale price, : - 70
.......... ....... ~ {
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

todaywe will discontinue store in Lexington and
eilI Be moved to store In Columbia. -" -:
that by first the year business conditions will
4Sss,nfinling Lexington store
shoes in our Columbia and this part of our
KcnsEs
Mems and Boys clothing and overcoats and
what these highclass all wool suits and overcoats
words inadequate express appreciation for
store in your midst and it is with deep regret that
held probably will be held in to
1t less than factory today 1t opportunity to
Goods at saving almost half from what the
xesnber 25th and will continue from day to day.
aou will delighted the big saving each item.
D Goods, Blankets, Ladies' ReadyToWear, have it
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-11-23

White Wool Flannel, yard
wide, formerly priced $500.
Closing Out Sale Clio
price, yard .......... ...... OILY
Tan all wool Serge, was So.
yard. Closing Out Sale, 90
yard .......... ...... ............ 10 c.
!. Corduroy, heavy quality
for 'Children's Coats, former
price S1.25. Closing Out Sale
price, IN
Wool plaid dress goods, for
mer prices $500 and $500
yard. Closing Out Sale price,
yard
$500 quality no
$500. quality C1 40
1Or ............ ............ YAs ~
Women's fancy plaid skirts,
also blue serges; $500 values.
Closing Clos Out Sale price, S298
edcn ...:...... ...... .... go. VAsOO
Women's fancy plaid skirts.
$11.50 value; real sport skirts.
Closing caeh Out Sale p price, $3.50
cdcn .......... ........ SsSV
Children kind caps, big as
sortment of styles; all wool.
Special price as long as 0E
Elot lasts, each .......... ......ZJ G.
Children's heavy weight
sundershirts, high neck, long
sleeves; worth soc. Special
price, this sale, per 20
vest ........... ...... ...... ......OJ c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY
Elks' Lodge, Topeka w. r.. C. and
American Legion in Joint Program.

Eiks' Lodge, Topeka w. r. C. and
American Legion in Joint Program.
The Elks' lodge. Topeka w. r. C.
No. "a, and the American Legion will
celebrate Flag Day on the night of
Tuesday, June Il, with joint pro-
gram in the city auditorium. Capt.
Orie S. lines, commander of Capitol
Post No. 1, American Legion, will pre-
side.
MarshalFs band will open the pro-
gram with a concert at s o'clock.
There will be community singing led
by Prof. Harlowe F. Dean. The Rev.
John McAfee will deliver the inyo0a-
ton. The G. A r. veterans will enter
the hall in body, and the colors will
be escorted by a color guard from the
American Legion. The American Le-
gion drum and bugle corps will escort
the colors.
There will be solo by Miss Agnes
Smith, and two prize-winning essays.
one by boy from the seventh grade
boy from the eighth grade, will be
read. after which the authors of the
winning essays will be presented with
American flags by Mrs. Nellie Hardy
of Kansas City. Kan, patriotic in
structor for the Kansas department of
the w. R. c.
The regular Elk ritual will be car
ried out after the remainder of the
program has been completed with S.
S. Rice, exalted ruler, in charge.
DR.. S. T. Willard will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the joint program.
Doctor Willard held the rank of ma
jor in the medical service of the A. z.
r. during. the world war, was division
surgeon of the Forty-second division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08

The commencement address for the
Seaman rural high school will be de-
livered tonight at O'Clock, eby Thomas
W. Butcher, president of the Kansas
State Normal at Emporia. Five SEN
iors will be candidates for diplomas.
They are: Elmer Crooks, Mary
Flerscher, Hazel Mahon, Minivere But
ton and Iona Robinson.
The girls Glee club of the school
will furnish music for the program.
The Rev. a. E. Gordon will give the
invocation and the benediction. j. w.
Howard, president of the board of
education will respond to the class
presentation by the principal, Fred A
Seaman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
SO THE PUBLIC MAY KNOW
Striking Printing Crafts Publicity
Committee to Get Facts to Public.


Committee to Get Facts to Public.
Members of the printing trades
crafts who have been on strike more
than a month believe that the public
would be interested in knowing the
facts regarding the present contro-
yersy between themselves and the en-
ploying printers of Topeka, and have
arranged for a publicity committee
whose duty will be to Keep the public
Informed as to the cause of the strike
and its progress.
The impression is out that the
unions have taken undue advantage
of the employers in a demand for the
44-hour week at this time. and the
publicity committee will endeavor to
dispel this impression.
Beside a press service to the papers
q general Decentralization of the town
will be made, including the residence
sections as well as the business places,
and it is planned to cover the city at
frequent intervals.
In announcing its plans W. E. Bush
chairman of the committee, said 'It
is thought that when the public is ac-
quainted with the fact that only a very
few radical employers are responsible
for the present situation, there will be
a revision of public opinion regarding
the present strike and it will be fully
realized that these few employers are