davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
BLOCKADE IT
 GERMAN PORTS
 |S POSSIBILITY
Enemy EnvoyS DeSpondent As British Agree To
 Use Of Armed Force

LONDON. March s.-(By the Asso- ciated Pressl - Germans tomorrow will hear the unanimous decision Of the allied powers on the counter pro posals which Dr. Simons. German foreign secretary. presented yesterday at the separations conference, and the consequences which will follow their failure to comply with allied terms.
 There is little doubt as to the ma. ;ure Of the reply. for in a statement tonight, the counter proposals are described as meriting neither exam ination nor discussion"
 Details of what steps will be taken to enforce the demands are withheld. it being considered only an act or courtesy to let the Germans hear them before they are published. But it is learned that the British pre- mier has been won over to the French view.
 Lloyd George Gives In
 Lloyd George consented today to the employment of armed sorces against Germany, in the event of her noncompliance, to the extent Of the occupation of Mannheim by French and Belgian troops and also of the Ruhr ports on the Rhine.
 They may possibly also be block ade of German ports.
 The reply is described in some cir. cleS as being in tho nature Of an ulti. matum. The seriousness of the step being taken may be judged by the long and earnest consideration the allies gave it. Premier Briand. of France favors immediate action, while the British and Italians have voted against precipitate movements. After a long conference on the proposed economic and milita-- measures. in which Marshal Foch, Field Marshal Wilson and Italian and Belgian e&- perts participated, a unanimous deci- sion was reached.
 Germans Are Despondent
 The Germans were Respondent to. night when their hopes that differ. ences might arise between the allies to tighten their country's burden were dashed by the finding of the On Of them remarked:
 Well. perhaps that it the only way out. IT Briand yielded his govern ment would fall; if we yielded our would fall''
 After the meeting of the allies to- day. statement was issued from the conference emhCdying a summary Of the German proposal and comment thereon.
 The plan prepared by the allies at Paris for the payment of ropeia- tionS." it says, relieves German ol a substantial proportion oi tho amount payable to her under the peace treaty"
 Would Ignore Foe Proposal
 Then follows a summary of the German proposal. and the statement says:
 This proposal does not merit cith- CT examination or discussion. To
 CCONTINIrED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
A. F. Of L. To Quit World Federation,
 Too Revolutionary

WASHINGTON, March 2-Sever- ance CT all relationship with the h. ternational Federation of Trade Un- ions was practically decided on today by the American Federation of La bOr's executive council, but final ac- ton was withheld until tomorrow.
 The declaration of the American federation on the proposed separation as considered by the executive council is understood that American labor cannot remain affiliated with the European organization because of tits revolutionary activities" and because it had failed to recognize the na- tional autonomy of each trade union center"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
tn resentative MondeI. Republican lead
Nearly 71 Years Of Aae

resentat;ve Mondell. Republican lead CT.
 Nearly 71 Years Of Age
 Mir Clark would have been T years old, had he lived until Monday. but his 26 years in the house would have ended Friday, for he was defeated for reelection.
 In the subdued talk while the house paused. friends scorned the sugges- tion that the stout heart of the Mis- sourian had been shaken by political defeat That he had foreseen, they said IL was a more personal mat that had broken his spirit. they insist ed. the death a year ago of his idol ized. three year old grandson and namesake. Champ Clark Thomson.
 Since that blow, it was said. MT. Clark's colleagues had noted waning or his keen interest in public affairs and little droOp tO the massive 
 Wished To Die In Harness
 There was one thing upon which all were agreed. that Mir Clark had died as he wished. in the harness. He had planned retirement to Bowling Green.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
ALLIES UNITED, WILL FLING U[7MATUM TO GERMANY TODAY
Probe Fails To Reueal Fraud In Ship Board; One Executive
 For Merchant Fleet Aduocated

give careful consideration resulted in delays.
 1t must he remembered that the shipping board was confronted with many difficulties. The program was gigantic, IL involved an expenditure of more than three and half billion dollars
 Many of the officials and board members were without experience in ship building or operation. \ com plete organization had to be created. There was a shortage Of ship build ing skill, as well as ship building ia cilities. The need for ships was i'm perative and constantly increased.
 ''Of necessity. under these condi- tions and when time was of the very essence of the problem. waste and eN- traVagance resulted.
 Mentions Improved Charges
 The report mentioned charges made that an effort had been made to collect S260 900 from the govern ment for the personal expenses Of Charles M. Schwab while director Qf the Emergency Fleet corporation op- erations. and that R. w. Boiling. brother-in-law of President Wilson. had been irregular in his conduct as treasurer of the shipping board. Both had previously been eNonerated by the committee. which. however. took occasion to reiterate that the charge, involving Mir. Schwab has not been proven and is not true" and that Bol- ling had noU been guilty of any wrong doing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

In these days of mod ern newspapers, read ing corresponds to lis tening, In the news columns are the printed views and opinions of the foremost men and women of our day - leaders in thought and action. To be well in formed, you read what they have to say, just as vou would listen if they were speaking to you.
 In the advertising columns. you have the opportunity to "listen" to messages that are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Bill To Aid Gold
 Production Favored

WASHINGTON. March Z.-Recom- mendation for a favorable report on the McFadden' bill, to prevent further decline in the country's gold produc- ton. was made to the house ways and means committee today by a sub committee. The bill is designed to cor rect the costs of gold production as related to its monetary value and thereby make gold mining more pro fitable in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Wealthy Woman Is
 Black-Mail Target

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March. -> A blackmail plot to extort $5o.000 from Mrs. Ferdinand Schleisinger. reputed to be Wisconsin's wealthiest woman, was revealed today.
 Threats were made in letters and telephone calls that unless immediate payment was made her two sons would be killed and eventually bomb would be laid at the door of her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Nip Alleged Effort
 To SmuggIe Joshua
 Sykes To Freedom

DENVER, March 2-Joshua (Jeno- vah) Sykes. self-styder king of Heav- en and earth. who failed to appear in San Francisco today to begin serving an IS months sentence for draft Ob- struction during the war, was arrest cd tonight by the police after an ex- citing automobile chase. The police charge that Sykes followers were trying to smuggle him out of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
TAEKs PRISONER 1900 MILES
 TRAVELLING WITH DOG TEAM

EDMONTON. Alberta. March 9 - Completing a 1900 mile journey by dog team. speeder and railway train. Sergeant Hubert ThOrne. of the Roy al Canadian mounted police, has ar rived in Edmonton and handed over his prisoner. Albert Lebedeaux. d Stavey Indian. who is facing a charge of murder. to the Alberta provincial police.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
Blind For II Years;
 Regains Sight, Dies

OMAHA, Neb., March 2.-John Fish CT 9l, Nebraska pioneer. blind for II years. regained his sight for 24 hours prior to his death yesterday and was able to distinguish his sons and daughters
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
FOUR BISBEE TEACHERS HIKE 9 MILES TO TOMBSTONE FOR
 ''DIVERSION'- RIDE BACK

     
 
   hint
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
ARIZONA PIONEER DIES

DOUGLAS. March x John l.. Spikes. nearly 6S years old, resident of Arizona since he was IS. died here early yesterday. He is survived by his wire, formerly Alice Shoemaker, three children, Albert. of Bowie; John of Redondo Beach, Calf. and Grace of Pasadena, CaliC.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
PURSE GIVEN LANDLORD WHO HASN'T INCREASED
 RENTS IN FIVE YEARS

LYNN. Mass. March "A land lord, whose tenants said he had heart of gold. was presented with a purse of gold last night when l4 families joined in a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the we'd ding of Mir and Mrs. D. B. Durgin. The landlord had not increased their rents in the last five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
CONTINUE LOAN PROBE

WASHINGTON, March 2. - Iho senate judiciary committee was au- thorized in a resolution adopted to- night by the senate to continue dur ing the recess of congress its inves- tigstion of Iosns by the United etstes to foreign countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

even closer and more vital to your everyday life.
 Tour own towns people, as well as men and women from all over the world are tell ing you their stories. For yOur benefit.
 There's an endless array of articles from which you can choose. The choice Is simple if you Ire a good listener the more you listen the more you know and the better able to buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
GET THE LISTENING HABIT

It is recounted that occasion certain asked the first rule of getting along in the world of peo pie. The answer came back-"Be a goodistener."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03
COPPER PRICES

Average price week ending
 February I6. 121t Average price month or
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

CCoNTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

1AAAAAAA ANaA =sHasHssaHHaaHasaasHs T ashfA Aver0fse price week ending E.b.
 S1. t9%l -.----..-.......-......... lsss Close price week ending Ech.
 @1. 1891 .......-......-.......-......... .isa5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

,CoNrrsUED ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-03

AriZOna: Fair Thursday ard Friday; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
F E E l. I N c S
By DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane)

but feelngs?' asked NoVals feeling nd f you uderyth { his your denia s also feeling that lures us to succe
 Nothing is "Oh that feelng drenched feeling
  marriage white of heave al
 have done all the mischief  house itwitho of feelings mother the teachers of and am of high momen but fame and
 through the four
  grateful air in August march and sing with hen fife
 what am I laugh whisper and s feeling
  ghosts my
  ngs Irepyy yOu we n As pen O is III u a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Dublin Corporation
 Declines To Discuss
 Irish Truce Proposal
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-By 22 votes to la. the Dublin corporation today declined to discuss proposals for an Irish truce. The negative vote came in spite of an appeal from High Sheriff MeWalter who declared 1t was a poor honor 10 de Valera who is alleged to be ill the country in the interests of peace, for persons protesting to be his followers to object to such discussion.
 A 14.O00-ton tank steamer just com pleted at Emden. Germany. cost as much to build as did the gigantic 56, 000-ton liner Imperator, constructed before the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

But as it went from the senate the bill invested the federal district with jurisdiction to pre- vent violations the and provided the inst tuition of proceedings in equity this purpose It authorized any person or firm for injunctive relief in any federal having jurisdiction against threatened loss or damage by violation an anti trust law.
 The labor leaders were not quite satisfied with the immunity provision and the president and the house which then, in 1914 accedng to every demand of MT. Gompers agreed upon the following amendment make the execution of labor organiza- tions and farmers associations more specific by added declaration that:
 Nor shall such organization, orders or assess ments or the members thereof be held or construed to be illegal combinations conspirators in restraint of trade under the anti trust law
 President Wilson sought to justify his approval of the exemption the ground that the new legsla ton not intended organized labor claimed to exempt labor organizations from the operation of the sherman law; its purpose was merely to legal ize the existence of labor organizations as such and not oppose to their prosecution for violations of the law
 Under the eye of the lobby of the American Fed eration of Labor and at the command of MT. Comp the house then adopted an amendment to the section prohibiting the issuance of restraining or ders against the weapons organized labor legal zing the strike peaceful assemblages, picketing and the boycott, by the declaration that
 Nor shall any of the specified in this para graph be considered held unlawful"
 Nothing is said in the Associated Press dispatch carrying the decision of the supreme court, of an attack upon the consttutonality the Clayton law but it appears merely to hold that it bar an action to prevent damages inflicted in the per- formance of which would be unlawful in any circumstances
 In the Truax case of Bsbee pending in the United States supreme court, there is an indirect attack upon the immunity sought to granted by the Clayton act to labor organizations the ground of uneonstitutionality That attack is made upon the Arizona statute, sometimes called the Gompers pro- vision The principle is involved Clayton pro visions granting immunity labor and if the opin- ion in the Arizona should be favorable to ap- pelants the Clayton act labor provisions would go by the board
 For that reason it is the important case of this character that has yet been presented
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
New York Today
By HERBERT COREY

exdetectfve by taken they a Q b criminals is of stretch sioe o Iato or stand  clusters criminals harbored
  lifting his shoulder at saloon good uptown corner cant prove I
 
 
  policemen An thhat more than oe-n
  of
  is off of hesitation when Il the case possibly dramatic the crooks in a world of small republic which alternately anda The Of the killing were ed in
 
  luis house night There's gu2zSaVnsfor
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Movie Material

TO the Republican:
 They tell us that to be a movie star certain qualifications are neces- sary, among them is to photograph well; that types who can stand the cameras searching eye are few and far between. I wonder how many Phoenicians agreed with me on view ing the recent screening of the Who's Who" contests that this idea must be promulgated by the movie world to protect it's stars from displacement I was amazed at the ease, manner and good looks of our well known who's Tn order to avoid jealousy or envy among the 39 contestants. Ill not men tion any names, but some are as hand some as the well known lady killer. Wallace Reid, and in all seriousness. I believe, could take part in a real movie about as we'll. None were so homely as Bill Hart nor as ilane look ing as Douglas Fairbanks, and I saw none who I thought could successfully play the part of the villain. Heres taking off my sunbonnet to the Who's Whoers! Now let's have another con- test and give the ladies a chance. l am sure we have embryo Mary Pick lords and youthful CD Billie BuTkes or clever Marguerite Clarks.
 A READER AND MOVIE FAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Eamonn de Valera Returned Against
 Parliament Advice
TRepubIIoan A. P. Leased wlreI


 NEW YORK. Jan. 4- Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish repub- lic,' in returning to Ireland, did so against the advice of Dail Eireann the Irish parliament" which was anxious that he remain in America to present the republics" claim before the new administration. This was an- nouneed tonight by Harry Roland, de Naleras secretary, who added that events moved so rapidly in Ireland. President de Valera decided to return
 Mir. Roland said de Valera had been In close touch with the Irish republican government since he landed in the United States and was fully informed of events. He had no communication, however, with the British government, Roland asserted. De Valera, he con unued, together with the acting pres ident,' had announced in behalf of their parliament that they were pre- pared "as representative of the Irish nation to meet representatives of Eng land to draw a peace treaty.
 Roland attributed the peace talk l that has been flooding the American press to the effort of British propa- gandists to have American people be- heve England really sought peace with Ireland"
 "A Christmas card addressed to dc Valera in New York from the royal Irish constabulary has been received Roland said. The card bore the "bIacl, and tan" letterhead, he added, and read:
 ITO wish you happiness at this Christmastide and through the coming year. ONE OF THEM
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Two Styles of Warfare

In his remarks Monday afternoon Governor Campbell said. The Republican party fights with it's head and not with it's hands," There is here con- cealed comparison of the Republican with the Democratic style of warfare. This observation of the governor prefaced by an ailusion to the bit ter conflict which has been settled outside the agreement being presented for unanimous and apparently hearty ratification
 The governor stated that these conflicts were good for the Republican party. In the first place they had the effect of bringing large representation together, something that would not likely occur for the ssues sometimes hotly ones, thus raised. These gatherings always, with few ex- captions, ended with the reign of seeming amiability and genuine qualification against the common foe whereas but for the meeting there would have apathy instead of active purpose.
 Republican assembages everywhere and at all times with few exceptions have been distinguished their smoothness the absence rancor the presences of the general public There is always a clocklike precision in the proceedings however vio- lent may have been the previous subterranean dis turbance. If there is and then. open test it appears to be conducted under rules never presents the appearance of a melee
 In Democratic gatherings and speaking of a thing Democrats have observed and admit diff of opinion generally settled the floor by the bludgeoning of faction the other Wounds inflicted which cannot be healed in the two four years that follow.
 Republicans as well as Democrats have as deep and bitter factional differences as Democrats The defeated faction in the preliminary to a peaceful public Republican ratification is just severe as which the defeated Democratic faction suffers and it might be supposed that the resentment would be deep and long-nved but it is not
 There are we suppose two reasons why it is not. One and the minor is that defeated party has been spared the humiliation of having been publicly rolled in the dust and beaten. The other, the one which makes for harmony in the campaign that follows and generally active and not a mere passive harmony is in the ratification itself the smoothness with which the public proceedings are conducted Even the defeated faction feels pride in the order with which things are Accomplished It feels that it is contributor that order and it goes thence it's poulced by it's pride in traditional Repubicanism and Republican methods
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

o. What is the present strength of the army and of the national guard? E. E. E.
 A. The war department says that on Nov. 30 1920, the strength of the army was: Commissioned officers 13,f6I; enlisted men, 2oS,S64. National guard: Officers, 4,15s; enlisted men, 71,6S7.
 c. Is there any way to clean the outside surface of meersehaum pipe7 NJ. R. T.
 A. It may be. cleaned by sleeping the pipe for some time in a solution composed of one part ammonia and two parts water.
 o. What is tear shell? F. B. M.
 A. This is a shell projectile filled with chemicals. which on explosion form a gas (tear gas) which blinds the eyes with tears for some time.
 O. What was a bill of mortality? V. p. L.
 A. This was a list, which was is- sued weekly, setting forth the births and deaths occurring within the limits of London. the publication oi these lists having begun in 1892. Such bills are now superseded by the week " bills prepared at the registrar gen. erals office.
 c. Which was the last state to be admitted to the union? H. M. A. The last states were New Mex
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
THE PILGRIM-162o 1920 By Dr. James I. Vance

On the New England coast near enough to hear the wash of the waves they leave the shore, is cracked stone which has become to those who love liberty and revere religion, shrine There on a bleak day three hundred years the pilgrim, fleeing from wrongs and seeking a land where he might enjoy the rights vouchsafed by God to every man landed and took possession. His ship was the NIayflower boat with strangely gentle name to sail seas wild and land on a shore so inhospitable, a people SO grim and stern.
 The pilgrim has been perhaps more unjusty blamed and more undeservedly praised than any of the glorious company who came from time to time to stand in the forefront of nations life, and stamp their characters and deeds the laws and institutions of the world.
 1t is said that his mind his heart cold and his creed cheeress not more than half of which perhaps true.
 He been pictured saint, with an almost uncanny familiarity with spiritual things graduat cd faults, possessing all virtues miracle of perfection for his day, a marvel example for all other days It is hard to believe that all this is true.
 The pilgrim doubtless had his faults. Let hope he had There is little inspiration common folks to be had from people who "faultily fault less"
 The pilgrim undoubtedly had his faults Let hope he had Both his faults and his virtues heritage his faults to avoid. his virtues to initiate and proclaim. Let us beware lest in fighting intol- eraucc we should become intolcrant.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1881

Prescott. Jan. 5--(The House)-A joint committee appointed from the house consisting of Haynes. Southwick and Mccormick, to wait upon the gov ernor with a request for any message he might have. The message was read by the governor in the council cham Der at 2 o'clock Baker of Maricopa county gave notice of a bill to estab- fish a code commission; also a bill to repeal the gambling act. Dorring- ton gave notice of a bin to amend Chapter II. Section 127. compiled laws relating to criminal proceedings; also to taxing the products of mines and mineral deposits.
 The Message
 The following is a brief synopsis of the governors message. He speaks of the great prosperity of the last two years as prophesied by him in his last message, but mostly in the southern portion of the territory, owing to the railroad influence. but great results are looked for from the A. & P. rail road. now so rapidly advancing. Many suggestions b1 his last message now hold good. Special attention is called to subjects of divorce and mining legis- lation. the water question and the ne- cessity of printed information: he rec ommends that no taxes be levied or