davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31

Declaring that the problem af War peace was great and overshad- owing. he asserted the world was in many respects in greater turmoil and misery than when the armis- tice was signed-because the Unit ed States had not done its part to- ward bringing about that organiza- tion Of nations which he said would assure in the largest possible meas ure their united cooperation
 Rejection of membership in the league Of nations. he said, was a grave mistake, ana he urged its proponents to endeavOr to obtain reconsideration of the verd%t.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
Germans Oppose Appointment or
 Ruthenau To Head Reconstruction

Industrial circles around Herr Stin- nes are outspoken in their hostility to Dr. Rathenau. while the general crit icism is rather the result of his eco homie theories.
 The Hansa League. comprising the nations big industrial, commercial and financial interests. has nor,v-ed Dr. Rathenau that it will sternIy op- pose any attempt on his part to put his pet economic theories into effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31

BERLIN, May 30.-(By the AssocI- ated Press) Chancellor Wirth has se- lected Dr. Rathenau, president of the German General Electric Company, as minister of reconstruction, but his se- lection has failed to cause enthusiasm by industrialist and financial organs, who have been accustomed to view Rathenau as a "ParlOr Socialist" " They express the fear that his influ- ence in the cabinet will transcend the bounds of his immediate ministry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
Allied Veterans Join Hands With
 New York Fighters In Big Parade

NEW YORK, May 30.-Thousands of veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars mached today in parades throughout Greater New York in hon or of the dead they had left behind on the battlefields and under the sea.
 Joining hands with them beneath the Stars and Stripes were allied pa triots, who during the recent conflict went to the front in the khaki of Canada, the kilts oI Scotland. and the horizon blue of France.
 Nurses and welfare workers also donned their uniforms and trod along
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
INDIANS MOURN DEATH YUMA WOMAN PIONEER

YUMA, Ariz., May BOA dele gation of elderly Yuma Indians, in full tribal regalia, conducted their tribal ceremony of mourning at the funeral of Mrs. Ivy Pohalmus here today. The Indians first fill ed past Mrs. Pohalmus' coffin and then held the ceremony in the yard Old residents of Yuma say this ceremony for white person was unusual in the early days of the town. Mrs. Pohalmus had liv- ed in Yuma B years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
AMERICA AND FRANCE HONOR MEN WHO FILL IN WORLD WAR
De Valera, Craig To Meet Again
 Is Report

LONDON. May 20. Anot1er meeting between Sir James Craig. Ulster premierdesignate. and Eamonn de Valera. republican leader, soon is expected in gov ernment quarters, according to the London Times, which asserts that the moderate action of the Sim Fein is again trying to in fluence the party councils in the direction of settlement. It adds that the government believes that notwithstanding recent violence. the prominence of the extremists and their numerical strength have declined considerably and that they are of comparatively small account except in the areas al- ready under martial law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
EXTOLLS COURAGE OF
 CIVIL WAR LEADERS

BEAUFORT, s. C.. May 90. - "Only splendid memories" of the heroic dead of the north and south remain and the bitter ness engendered by the nations great sectional conflict is oNer." Secretary Denby declared in a Memorial Day address here. He extolled the courage. gener- osity and firm conviction of right which. he said. inspired the lead CTS and men Of both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
FOL.| MILITARY HON0Rs GIVEN
 BY ERE NCH U
 AMERICAN DEAD
These Graves Would Never Be Disturbed If l Had
 My Way Says Wallace
PETAIN ECHOES REGRET
American Flags And Wreaths Placed On Graves Of Each
 Soldier Sleeping Abroad

SGRESNES. France. May %. - (by the Associated Press.) - Full rili'a~v and civic hCnpfs wore pai. N.nar'c can heroes whu Cri for thcir country today throuehcu. France hy ii''ir former bro -"r" in arms. tIe soldiers CT France c0~eromcm off 'r.: American. '.'-~ch and other "a''na and French orrluns. The i:ihI' al ceremon pas he'd in the American military cemetery herr.
 ia'eIe American iaEh Fr.,reh ir' 'iS drawn up n i.no in front af ''- S eakers' star and hundreds cs Am@ r::cans and French who nver- fI wcn the cemct-ry Anlhassadar Gugh ( Wallace. +nd Maj.r Gen eral Henry T. Allen. commander Of the American forces on the Rhine. paid America's homage. wNile Mar shal Petain and two French deputies spoke for France.
 Ambassador Wallace struck a re- sponsive chord when he said could I have my way. rhese graves would never be disturbed
 Marshal Petain, standing among his soldiers before the rostrum on which Madame Millerand. wife of the French president, stood with Ambas- sador and Mrs Wallace. echoed the American ambassadors expre ssion Of infinite regret that France could not always care for all those Amer jeans who fell on her soil.
 Graves Decorated
 As the other speakers concluded. the headquarters band of the Ameri- can forces struck up funeral march as fatherless children of France. car rying American klags. placed bou, quets of daisies. popp'es and corn flowers on the graves.
 Madame Millerand in the name of the Children Of France. brought huge bunch Of poppies and the rep resentatives of other delegations and the officials placed their flowers. all of which were banked high on an imposing cenotaph. which was in the center Of the cemetery.
 In his address General Allen spoke with pride of the deeds Of Amcr- can dead
 Marcel Heraud, of the fedC -l- ion Of war mutilated. and Deputy Charles Bertrand also spoke.
 The ceremony began with a pray CT by Dr. Goodrich of the American church in Paris. The Star Spangled Banner" and "Marsceillaise" were rendered by the Garde Republicaine and the American headquarters band as an honor guard of a comp2ny of French infantry took it's position Op- posite the American troops. Three battaliorf of French infantry. three squadrons Of cavalry and two bat teries Of artillery surrounded the cemetery.
 Troops Are Reviewed
 As the last strains of Taps" were sounded by. an American bugler. Fa- ther Hemmick of St. Joserh's church in Paris. pronounced the benediction. Then the march past of the French troops began. They were reviewed by Ambassador Wallace. General AL
 (CONTINUTFD ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
OF
 ME EX|CO BY J. S. BELLE VED NEAR
 IN ME X|CO CITY
Conferences Between Sum- merlin And Oregon Ex-
 pected To Bring Pact
OREGON TAKES TIME
Says He Will Not Sign Any thing That Would Be Re-
 flection On Honor

MEXICO CITY, May 3O.-(By the Associated s)-Developments in the negotiations between President Obregon and George T. Summerifn, American charge daffaires, relating to the memorandum from the state department, have reached a stage where it is freely predicted here that recognition of the present Mexican government by the United States is possible within short time
 It is known that the memorandum presented by the charge to the pres ident yesterday was in such form that the Mexican president could by his mere personal signature make recog- nition by the United States virtually assured.
 It is also known that the document, which may be signed by President Obregon, is mostly a guarantee that certain requests of the United States will be complied with. Chief among these is ample protection for Amer ican lives and property in Mexico
 The state department is understood to have championed no special Amer ican interests, but in a broad and gen. eral way to have suggested that safe ty guarantees for all must precede rec ognition. Such guarantees are said to be not only for physical protection, but for property rights.
 President, Obregon has emphasized | that it is impossible for him 70 -S;n anything reflecting on the national honor or derogatory to national pride and from high officials it is learned that if the president does sign a guar antee it will be in such form as not to offend the susceptibilities of the Mexican people.
 Newspapers reported that the presi- dent had requested ummerlin to call at the national palace today for a fur ther exchange of ideas, but the Amer ican charge informed the correspond ent he had received no invitation. He | added, however, that he would attend in personal capacity reception to be given tonight by the president at Chapultepec castle to M A. Robles. who leaves soon to take his post in Madrid as Mexican minister to pain. Summerlin still declines to discuss his conference with the president last week or to divulge the contents of the memorandum he is understood to have delivered.
 Washington Is Silent
 WASHINGTON. May 90.g - Off cial comment was withheld tonight on the possibility of early recogni ton of the government of Mexica should President Obregon sign the memorandum presented to him by George T. Summerlin, American charge daffaires at Mexica City.
 The memorandum was takNn to Mexico City by Summerlin last week after he had discussed the question with Secretary Hughes and it is understood to provide for as surance, by President Obregon that Americans and their property will be safeguarded in Mexico. Unless such assurances are given, it was said, recognition would not be extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31

behind the countless bands which played martial music.
 Everywhere flags flew at half mast. From each of the great forts guarding the harbor. the Memorial day salute of 21 guns boomed at noon.
 In the Hudson the flagship of 70 destroyers joined in the chorus with the bark of it's one-pounders which echoed off the Palisades and the great stone homes on Riverside Dirye by which thousands marched in the greatest of many parades.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
PIMA IS REELECTED
 GOVERNOR OF SONORA

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. May 30. - Private advices received here are to the effect that at special meeting of the congrss of the state of Sonora. Mexico. today Miguel NJ. Pima was elected gov ernor by a majority of II votes over Antonio G. Rivera and Al ejO Bay. Governor Pima has been acting governor until re- gently.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
MOVIE. ACTOR DROWNS
 DURING RESCUE SCENE

SEATTLE. Wash, May SG. - ]. A. Clarke, motion picture ac- tor, was drowned in Green lake here today, in his attempt to stage a rescue" of Isabelle Car penter, his leading lady, as part of a picture drama being photographed by a film produc- ing company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
RuRNED TO DEATH

BURLINGTON, N. J., May 30.-A conductor was burned to death as the result of head-on collision between two trolley cars today near Roebling. Nearly 30 passengers were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
60 ARE INJURED IN
 COLLISION OF TRAINS

EDINBURG. Ind, May 30. Be- tween 30 and 60 persons were injur- ed. two of them probably fatally and several seriously. late tonight when a Pennsylvania freight train crash ed into a fast Indianapolis, Columbus and Southern traction car at a track intersection here
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
RACE MEET POSTPONED

RENO, New, May 3O.-The 21-day racing meet of the Nevada Jockey Club. scheduled to start here tomor- row, has been postponed to Friday because of the heavy rainfall in the past few hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
FRESHMAN IS KILLED

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, May 30.- John O'Connell. prominent Queens town resident, was shot dead last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
ALEXIS DUPONT CAL.IFn ID REST
Secretary And Director Of Big Delaware Company, Is
 Victim Short Illness

WILMINGTON, Del, May 30. - Alexis l. Dupont, secretary and di- rector of the F.. I. DUpoE: de Ne mours & company. died here today after an illness of 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Tuesday and Wednesday fair south. pos sibly local showers north portion; cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper for
 April .............;...-............ ,l2fsS Average week ending
 May 11th ................-....-- .12475
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31

As the last strains of Taps" were sounded by. an American bqgler. Fa- ther Hemmick of St. Joseph's church in Paris. pronounced the benediction. Then the march past of the French troops began. They were reviewed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
FINANCES As THEY
AFFECT The NATION
ciacusaiens viii re Held e cenven-
ten 81 National Association
81 Credit Man.

SAN FRANCISCO. june IL Discus
ators and talks on credits and finances
as they effect tho nation vii be held e
the twenty sixth annual convention
of the National Association of Credit
Men 20 be held here June ~ q 81.
Between 1890 and 2,0oo credit men and
financial authorities of the country are
expected 20 attend.
America Responsibilities aa a
Creditor Nation viii Be one Of the
subjects on the program for general
discussion. with Henry M. Robinson.
president OF the First National bank
of Los Angsles. calf. making the prin-
cIpai address.
". p. IL. Koelseh. Of New York
president o. the association. viii call
the meeting 10 order and preside ~ the
sessions. Vernon Hal. Dallas. Texas,
viii respen8 To the address Of wel-
come By G. vernon William -. Ste
phenn. of California.
Among The speakers and their sub
seefs are. A. +. Maxwell. New York
banker. a study Of Prices. Profits and
Depression. With a Review % CONNER
elal Credits Since the Armlsaleg; John
L. McNab. san Francisco. Credits and
the Law" William sproale. president
southern Pacific company. @TranspSr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

FAR . curb diseased persons who d.
hberately expose others % Infection.
Curtouaig enough. the District %
Columbia - the only part % continen-
tai United States that has no vcneresi
diaea~a laws. Congress. which makes
the laws Tor the district. has net yet
acted
The fact that the North Carolina de-
cision makes u likely that marriage
win henceforth Be no adequate de-
Tense against suit Ter Transmitting
Infection wfii probably hasten the
adoption b. the states % laws re-
curing every applicant To- a marriage
license 20 present certificate ~ a
reputable doctor certifying that be g.
free from venereal disease and pro-
vidirK that without this no license
shall be issued
Twenty states have already adopted
laws forbiading persons with venereai
disease 70 marry. seven - these
New Hampshire. New Jersey North
Carolina. oregon. Washington ard
West Virginia having acted during the
present pears sessions.
All - the 90 states DO NOT require
medical examination ard certification
that the applicant q free from vener-
eai disease. such q certificate should
be required in every state" insists the
public health service. ANY decent man
with an uncured infection Who mar
ries does 20 either because be does not
realize theseriousness 81 his action
or because ne believes that he -
cured. The necessity for an examina-
ton should bring See seriousness home
20 him and should be welcomed ~
him a. e protection Tor his wife and
children No real man should object
to a medical examination required ~
law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

fatiau as a Factor IN American Bust
ness and Franklin n. Wentworth.
secretary National Fire Protection as
ISOLATION. Boston. '~rhe Red Peril and
1fs Prevention.
other spea kera and discussion lead
ers are Charles r. stern. superinten-
dent II state banks. san Francisco. =.
+. Reitsr. Chicago. f.. ID. Ross. Port
land. ore. ~ EVERY. kansas city
II. =. Barker. Providence. X. l.. George
b Cole. Toledo o.; J. = Thomas. Phil
adelphia. ". T.. Beamer. Seattle. ".
4. Yoemana. spokane. wash. a. ?.
staphan. I.oa Angeles ]. NJ. Eanna-
ford. 81 Paul. Min. 4. II. Thoda
Memphis. Tenn Eugene stern. 81. Lo-
ais, Mo-. 4. X. Cree, Pittaaurg. Pa.
George J. Gruen. Cincinnati. o.. r. w.
Louis. Los Angeles j. r. Young. Po-
catello. Idaho. G. II. Potter. New YORK
and y. X. Knapp. Portland, ore. Each
OF the speakers win talk about the bus
mess ia which ne il interested.
General discussions at the conven-
ton on various subjects are 10 be LED
~ the delegations from Cleveland Cia-
clnnati, 81. Joseph. salt Lake City.
Kansas City. 81. Louis. Baltimore. New
Orleans. Los Angeles. Plttshurg Nich-
IA. Boston ard Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
SWISS PHYSICIANS
TRIP AROUND WORLD

MILAN. June tf.-Dr. MassIno Ar
manao Lcurct aged &C. e swiss ply
slcian. has arrived here after walking
Sc 080 miles Oh both old and new
worlds. He asserts that his tour took
him around tlR globe. commencing
January 4. 1914. and cost him $40. coo
He says he left Switzerland going
north TO Germany. Poland and Russia.
lie was IN the last named country
when war began and continued the
Journey across Russia % Siberia. re
then visited china and Japan and later
crossed the Pacific 10 America. lie
claims 90 have traversed both North
and south America on foot His trip
from the Pacific coast 70 New York
was made alternately IN Canada and
the United states
when he got a Switzerland. he de-
claod that BE had not yet seen Italy
nor Africa and las commenced now
his journey through them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

of the Philippine department OF the
United states army. IL stlll on the
market, rio bids having been received
for the craft IN response % advertise
menfa. The reason assigned for lack
or bids II a surplus Of ocean tonnage
FOR The freight now offering
The Crook was formerly a British
ship. having been built in scotland in
iss2. she Was known as the Roumania
untsi purchased by the United States
at the outbreak ~ the spanish Ameft-
can war. Her gross tonHsge Is ft26.
IL d. also PINNED % sell fhe Trans
port Wnrren. which operates regularly
between Manila and China ports. TIE
Warren was once the German ship
Scandfa. of tho Hamburg American
line. she was built "a 1858 and pur-
chased az the breaking out OF the
Spanish war IN 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
EDITORS INVITED
TO PRESS CONGRESS
Pan Pacific Conference viii BE Held
az Honolulu.

HONOLULU Territory ~ Hawaii.
June ti.--Invitations were issued to-
day 20 publishers. editors and newspa =
per men IL all parts Of the world 20 at
tend the First pan-Paelfic Press con
ference. which IL 90 be- a part % tho
Press Congress ~ the World meeting
az Honolulu next October The OUT
standing purpose ~ the conference
a. tn accomplish the permanent or
Eanlzation ~ uewspa per men scatter
ga throughout the lands bordering on
the Pacific ocean.
us Il not possible" the invitation
inquiries. that We. here a. the cross
roads - the Pacific. NAV be ~ service
as a drop-off station and distributing
center of news information There has
been much discussion on this subject
and II might wei be taken up az the
press conference
pr. Walter Williams. president ~
tho Press Congress of the World. has
set aside Pan Pacific day az tho
congress. and the Hon Charles = Nc
Carthv. governor ~ Hawaii and presi-
dent Of the Pacific union. Joins IN
this invitation. We sincerely hope that
YOU wiil be with as and aid IN the de-
iiboratlons"
Tbe invitation f. issued by che Pan
Pacific union, with headquarters az
Honolulu. Alexander Hume Ford. see
retart. director ~ tho union. IL now
on the mainland and viii confer with
Or williams and other officers 81 the
congress with regard % plans for Pan
Pacific day
because ~ the many races which
dwell IN The islands. newspapers and
ma gaines are published here IN I'm
eilsh. Hawaiian. Portuguese. Japa nese.
Chinese. Korean and Filipino. and the
editors - these publications are TAX
ing an active interest in the plans feF
the conference and look forward 20 a
large gathering of newspaper men. not
only from Pacific lands. but from other
countries ~ the world,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
BOLSHEVIK MARCHING
o. To CONSTANTINOPIE

CO&&IAN ffA0Nt.E. June 1--we
are marching % cunsfanfinorie. fhs
rev Nar SONG NJ tas aclMaesfkl. IL coms
sldero1 here fn - significant 81 cor
uection with fhe hoishovls Fropagants
locking 60 fhe taking ~ the c.tf.
An railways ie4dimR e. the CHIEF
Black sea ports ara sald 90 - undur~
aninE repairs 60 urNpara them O.
heavy traffic meia kan. heisheeA
eommiseary a. the Cnmsa Il sid -
he puttine the Crlnnan nerfa ID Knaa
coalition. meamwhfse nFTammlnR e. rst
euai frum ne ponatx has.n ard rns
eowaFlng the peaa~nia 81 iaertaas
TREK crops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12


f5urt ines
Tbe races VIII approximate ssl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
COURT UPHOLDS
HEALTH RULINGS
legal LIABILITY for Transuaissina n.
lection Is sustained IN Mary
Cases.

WASHINGTON. June Ii.-Porao-
nal responsibility for the transmits
sion % venereal disease has now been
upheld IN several different phases by
both civil and criminal courts. says
the =. 8. public health service. In
Oklahoma q man has been sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary for
Injecting q girl with syphilis ~ Ne
hraska the court upheld a doctor who
warned hotel keeper that one ~ his
patients. a Esest AZ the hotel. had sy~
phiiis aud had refused treatment and
was consequently menace TO The
public health. IN North Carolina 4
woman has been awarded tio9oo dam
ages against her husband for a simi-
lar Infection and The supreme court
has upheld the Judgment
The Nebraska case n important be-
cause Il asserts that 4 physicians duty
70 protect the public health may IN
der certain circumstance transcend
his duty 20 hold his patients conf
dence invioloble. The North Carollna
case Is also important because IL sets
aside IN this particular case the legal
barrier that prevents a wife from tee
tifylng against her husband and bring
ing suit against him.
All three cases are valuable in
countoractinK Incorrect statements Of
ten madc that tho venereal disease
law falls almost exclusively on women
and lets men 50 free. state laws. 81
course. govern On All such cases but
the fact that every state fl the Union
has now adopted many II not an 81
the venerul disease laws. gives ground
Tor expecting similar action o. other
states Certainly the wide dissemina-
ton ~ the three decisions should 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
DOG WILL
BIrdman Thinks Airedale viii
Rring Him Luck il the
Coming Races.

DETROIT. 1nns fI.--.Shanty an
asredale 6og. win ny" n the worlds
greatest derby which win BE held here
September 3. 2, no.
~shanty Is TIE mascot of Lieut.
James T. Hutchiaou. commanding Of
near ~ fho z. =. Ar Service Dstach-
anent It salfrfdge Fiela. The nrss De-
srolt blrdman - enter the raea.
The dor flies everywhere with hts
master.
ssEIe - crazy about flying" says
T.leafenans Hutehiaon.
II sslaon make a flight without him
tucked away ia the tonneaa q the
plane.
sI8s aoean't have 10 Be helped into
TIE alafse. lie iumpa IN himself.
Z thaak ne brings me luck. That's
Why In SONG % have sshanty" with
ne in TIE nlr DERBY. We WI - cur
training together"
The Detrolt air nsest was originally
pianned with the pailtzer cap IS the
trophy.
since thsu the flying Facet has been
hroadenea to include tise contests Tor
ths Detroit Aviation Country Club
trophy. the Liberty Engine Builders
trophy. fhe Detroit News aerial and
uaaii trephy and $1,000 b. added
pvsNea
Capt Eddle Riekenbacter. noted
American ace. T. chalrTaan Of the
ssnrterN committee. Also Capt. G. G.
sfoseis. Z. 81 army. who won the iai-
tai confess for the Pulitzer cup. win
~ on TIE starting committee.
I.ient. MAYNARD. the Aging parson
Who won fhe Toronto New York and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

words that will distinguish the New
Edison from talking machines. and en-
phasize the fact that il is an instrument
tally by which the true beauties and the
full benefits of music can be brought
into every home. Come to our store and
get folder that gives full particulars
of Mr.. Edison's $4,000 Prize Offer.