davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-15
BY EDWARD W.. PIckARp.

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he trea+ed &c on entirely ,ndonendent
nation
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hioSu "eorse was III hnNeins''
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IL '"e p''sn eaoi"e' was sau Wy
tnere 10 formulate u reply Inc mn
is'eis were III pau u"f peNs
ioieeu W "aAe ,ne uip anu Nv pio
pVct ior a coheia'oiy "ns"er ~
irisn was gioohy' ne '"iera orr
s'aieu an au'else ueeiSion ny Nne
statement that II hheiahu issueu nh
uitlhlatuh WA "ouiu iesui'' vi
prophoiS more ehec, WIS II Hess"se
TO the premier from 'he documentary
coihih't'ee VI ene iiu' Nl"VH N'"
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men wy iept
his" people )" hhee, men i"ee !" in
Al Wv '""
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spo"'e'us ieoi"s VI P'"N, Nv"
perNhuihE 'he TWO pe"pies was ul'o"'u
W e'"po'"'e "nne tnei
yves eheaeeu III " controversy u! "a
chahee Oh ho'es'
Several hours of debate put the
cabinet members in a more cheerful
frame of mind. n a new note was
olspatcheu that lhNi'eu ne Nalera 10
sehd ~ueieea.es 10 " conference WI"
the cablnet at inverness on september
~ ior a renewed cons'uera.loh oi lhe
peace proposals inns souhueu me
ou' ulere was II ny III 'he ointment
90 remain in the empire No 1ouht
Ne votora uiu send delegates 10 scot.
Iord I'm, ,yhether tbe disrussIor will
no f~ruitfn, : n lory as ,hev mr.. asked
10 accom-, this comnulsorv Stimulation
"a questionable
.a.oaa, ~ c,nan,.
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~souanNs anS - asnaInn u",,Sairas
~" az. 81 - IT, -
, 1921-09-15

make more than before since the new
agreements eliminate jurisdictlonal
strikes and they will have steady work.
More important in the long run is the
fact Thai Judge Lands has freed the
union workers from the imminent
danger of the open shop. The carpen-
tiers, plasterers and sheet metal
workers declined to enter the arbitra-
tion and some other crafts were ex-
cluded because they refused what the
judge considered suitable agreements.
1t is predicted those crafts will have
to contend with the open shop before
very long.
, 1921-09-15

competent to revise treaties unless
they are "inapplicable."
Obviously the Monroe Doctrine is
involved in the dispute. Carlos Ara
mayo, head of the Bolivian delega-
ton, stated that Bolivia on seynral
occasions had requested the United
States to examine the Bolivian-C Chilean
treaty, but the Washington govern
ment had s~teadfastly refused. "The
South American states do not consider
themselves bound by the Monroe Doc
trine" he added. There are n number
of prominent Americans in Geneva
watching the proceedings, and they
are urging President Harding's ad-
m~inistration to make known its view
as to the competence of the league
to intryde in Central and South
American problems in direct defiance
OF the Monroe Doctrine, pointing out
that the European states would be en-
abled to capitalize the petty differ
ences between the Latin-American re-
publics by posing as disinterested
b~enefactors, through which the allies
would gain concessions.
The league assembly was loath to
make any decision in the matter, and
at the suggestion of Van K~arnebeek
of Holland, who had been elected
president, the discussion went over to
a later date.
Hjalmar Branting OF Sweden in
Thursdays session charged hat the
league had been ~extravagant and had
Observation-Disclosures .u,t.,. ,,..fru th.t ,a
manned neutral in the war. He es-
pecially criticized the action OF the
league council in giving the Aland
Islands to Finland. Lord Robert
Cecil, representative Of South Africa,
defended the league against these
accusations, and then vent on to
severely criticize the purely mega
tive" position of the United States
which he said was responsible for the
delay in the application Of mandates.
The American government recently
sent notes to the allies reiterating its
claim TO equality with them in the dis
position of the former possessions OF
Germany N her allies in the war.
Among the first things the assembly
did was to reject the amendment to
the covenant proposed by Argentina.
that all sovereign states should be
members of the league unless volun-
tarily abstaining from membership.
In Buenos Aires II was believed the
temporary withdrawal Of Argentina
from the league would now he abso-
lutte and permanent and that certain
other Latin-Amerlcan republics might
also withdraw.
, 1921-09-15
A New Role.

what Is this-a d%ecanterT
ut was a decanter. Now it's n
caInfe."-Louisville Courier-JournaI.
, 1921-09-15
Dangerous Fashion.

Damocles saw the suspended sword.
II don't approve OF bobbing the
hair" he announced.
, 1921-09-15

The Greek and Turkish Nationalist
armies were locked in bloody battle
on the route 10 Angora, and the Greeks
are reported to have the best of the
fighting, although their losses are
heavy. The Turks lost some 1900
men and are falling back steadily.
Equally fierce but with fewer
fatalities is the fighting between the
Spanish forces and the Morocco tribes
men. The Spanlnrds are using bomb
Ing alrplanes against the Moors who
occupy almost inaccessible strong
holds In the mountains. The tribes
men b~esieging Melilln also are kept
busy lodging air bombs. However
the Spanish supplies are running short
and the offensive may he abandoned.
Directly applicable to the Chicago
district but materially important gem
orally wns the decision OF Judge
Lands as arbiter Of the building
trades disputes. After several months
NJ careful study the jurist decreed that
the wages Of the men IN the trades
concerned should he reduced by from
10 to 30 per cent and promulgated
new rules and working conditions that
II Is believed viii speedily restore the
building Industry Of Chicago In u
sound condition. The new rules free
the Chicago district from the domino
tion Of the contractors association. la
Dor unions, material mems cliques. or
from combinations entered into by all
three OF them. The home builder can
now put M any kind OF a house he
likes. with any kind Of material. with
ont fear Of Interference from business
agents. Employers can now employ
and discharge men according 10 their
efficiency or inemciency. and not be-
cause some business agent gives the
word. Material men are free To com
pete openly against each other.
The union workers naturally were
grently dissatisfied with the lower
wages granted them, but. since the
unions selected Judge lands for the
Job. they will abide by his decision.
one builder said the men actually Will
, 1921-09-15

The Chinese laundrymnn accepts
cuffs. but draws the line at kicks.
, 1921-09-15

Uncle Sans troops did not have to
fire a shot in West Virginia. AS soon
as they entered the disturbed region
the rebellious miners submitted and
were disarmed and sent home. Quiet
came so speedily that preparations
were being made last week to send
some of the troops back to their
camps.
Meanwhile another but less serious
mine war was brewing in southern
Illinois, where the union fuor spar
miners were gathering. with arms. to
march through Hardin county. Their
detectives were the towns of Rosi-
clare and Elizabethtown. The miners
had several clashes with deputies and
detectives, who, according to the union
officials, are creatures of the mine OPP
orators. Governor Small ordered an
inquiry into charges Of persecution
and abuse made against the Hardin
county authorities, mine officials and
guards. The trouble there INVOLVES
both wages and unionism. and. as in
West Virginia, Is of long standing.
, 1921-09-15
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. -"I want to give you
q word of praise for your wonderful
, 1921-09-15
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
British Cabinet Invites the Irish
to Confer With 1t at
Inverness.
ULSTER ARMING FOR FIGHT

League Of Nations Assembly Con-
fronted With Demand involving
Monroe Doctrine-Judge Lands
Releases Building Industry Of
Chicago From Its Bonds.
, 1921-09-15

Charles g. Dawes has completed a
tentative draft of the federal budget
for the mex fiscal year and submit
ted II to President Harding, who heart
lily approved 1t. The President has
also declared himself pleased with the
course adopted by Chairman Lasker OF
the shipping board and with the prog
ress made by the joint committee on
reorganization OF the departments and
bureaus. In II long letter addressed
To Senator Mccormick the President
replied TO the criticisms Of the admin
lstration by Chairman White of the
Democratic national committee. He
praised the work accomplished by
congress. and said: at is plain that
we are working our way out of the
weller OF waste and prodigal spend
ing
The senate finance committee IL
struggling mHnfully with the house
tax revision hill. and called ON Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon for n lot
of Information. after which II began
rewriting the measure. Senator Cal
der has devised n plan for inclusion
In the bill of n tax On distilled spirits
and beer which he believes would
yield SiT5,OoO.Oo0
, 1921-09-15

The great hordes Of unemployed In
England are In I'M ugly humor and
are holding demonstrations in many
cities that are little short OF riots.
In Bristol they carried red flags and
attacked the building occupied by the
board OF guardians. and in Liverpool
they were kept from violence only by
the pledge Of the lord mayor that u
plan TO give them work would he
formulated.
The British Trades Union congress
adopted a resolution approving the
calling OF the conference on llmita-
tion OF ornaments but declaring the
AFFAIR would be a failure unless labor
we're adequately represented.
, 1921-09-15

The conference between Mexican
officials and American oil men con-
corning taxes on Mexican oil resulted
in an agreement highly satisfactory
to the Americans and the resumption
of work in the Tampico fields. 1t was
believed this would lead to the speedy
settlement of the treaty dispute be-
tween the United States and Mexico
and the recognition Of the Obregon
government. At present, however, the
diplomatic deadlock remains u~nbroken.
, 1921-09-15

Memorial services, solemn and beau
tiful, were held in Westminster abb
hey for the American and British
victims of the ZR-2 disaster, and
about the time the muffied notes Of a
bugle there played "The Last POST
the British cruiser Dauntless steamed
slowly out Of Davenport harbor bear
ing the remains Of the American dead
back home for burial. As the Daunt-
less passed every battleshlp In the
harbor fired minute guns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
Fall In Swimming Test.

Fifty per cent Of the men registered
for freshman work In physical educa-
tion at the University Of Iowa failed to
pass the standard swimming tests
given by the department Of physical
education In connection with the
physical examinations for all first-year
men. Those who failed are being en-
rolled in swimming classes, and 1t is
the boast Of the department, accord
Ing to Director E. G. Schroeder, that
1t has always been possible to teach
any one registered In swimming
class how to swim.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18
St. vitus' Dance.

This nervous complaint derives it's
name from st. Vitus, Roman Catho-
lie saint and martyr who lived In the
fourth century. 1t used to be the
custom to dance before his shrine on
his festal day, June 18th, in the belief
that good health was thereby ensured
for the next year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18

Nellie Cordell, nine years old. Of
Kentucky, has been taken to Cincin-
natl by her father to show the city
people what wonderfully gifted mind
she has. For five years Nellie has been
the wonder child Of the mountains,
and the folks in that part Of the world
say she can read minds as others can
read writing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18

One man could hardly have written
the extraordinary number of books
that are credited to Alexandra Dumas.
The fact was angrily brought mp I'm
the noyeIIst's lifetime, some hostile
critics pointing TO nm output of 60
volumes in a single year and asking
how this could be Justified.
Dumas did employ a host of collab-
orators and his Partially for jokes
made his practice seem worse than IL
really was. On one occasion an ardent
adInirer ventured to remark that he
had found a mistake In geography In
one of the novels. (which onef- asked
Dumas. The worshiper gave the title.
"Oh, the devil!. cried the novelist, 81
have not read 1t. Let me see, who
did that for me IT WINS the rascal
Auguste. I'll nx him for that.1
The truth about dumas and Conn
pany, II involved and dimcuIt to reach,
There are novels bearing his name that
me great romancer probably had little
to do with. But these are not his great
tales.
His principal eoIlaborater was Au-
guste Maquet. He was an able writer
but, as many critics have pointed out
Maquet without Dumas would hardly
be remembered today, while Dumas
without MaQuet would still be Dumas
Almost always. when he worked with
Maquet, Dumas would suggest the SUBJ
feet for . story. Then he would draw,
up nm outline and put down chapter
headings and divisions. Maquet would
MI in the outline and afterwards Du.
mas would rewrite the whole story
usually adding and altering a tremen-
dous amount and infusing 1t with the
genius that was lacking. 1t was MN.
0uet yhn NAPkA6 nu~
"rhe Three Musketeers" and its sequels
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18

These photographs Of Maj Henry Ratbon and his wife, who
Chicago
of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-18

Cooking by the wayside on the long,
long trail from Ferndale, Wash, Miss
Theresa Thromp is on the way East
to study for doctor of philosophy
degree at Columbia university.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Come early! They won't last
long at these prices,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
McGregor Inspires Business Men
By Pointing Out Advantages That
Have Been Neglected In The Past
Declares Warren District Should Realize Its Climate Asset
And Let People Know That 1t is Pleasant Place to Live;
Would Have World Know Entire District as Bisbee

An inspiring talk on what the War
rem District can do Tor itself in pro
noting the business interests and
growth OF the community was present
ed yesterday noon by A. G.. McGregor
eng lneer or Warren, before the War
ren District Luncheon Club at the
Copper Queen hotel.
In general McGregor simply pointed
out the natural advantages OF the dis
tr4ct mat nave been neglected, but he
also pointed out practical ways of
nIaAiIs these advantages acruet to the
pl prosperity of the community, The
virility OF McGregor's talk and the
clarity with which he demonstrated
what could and should be done by the
residents OF the district to promote
their own interests filled with amaze
ment the forty-odd business men pres
ent at the thought of opportunities
that have been neglected.
Appoint. Committee
At the conclusion of the talk a com
mittee was promptly appointed con-
sisting of T. \ Hughes, c. F. Phil
brook, J. r. Henderson, DIR. N. C.
Bledsoe, and Jesse Yoakum, to study
McGregor's report more fully and to
report at the next meeting of the club
on practicable methods of taking
some action on his suggestions.
McGregor said in part:
AT the present time, il seems to
me, the existence of practically our
entire community depends directly or
indirectly upon the mining of copper
ore. Ii the copper market is good the
mining companies prosper and we all
benefit. On the other hand, when
there is surplus of copper, times are
dull and we are not prosperous. The
mines are wonderful asset and as a
rule a very dependable asset. We are
fortunate indeed to have such a de-
pendable industry back of us.
Have Many Assets
The prosperity accruing to the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

people and business men of the dis
trict from this wonderful asset (the
mines) comes without any particular
solicitation or effort on our part and
is merely taken as matter OF course.
There is, of course, not a great deal
that the business or commercial men
of the district can do directly 10 slim
ulate and improve the mining indus
Ivy here. However, we have other
assets which we have realized upon
to some extent, but whatever we have
realzed from them we have taken for
granted and have exerted no very
great effort ourselves to develop them
and make them more conducive to our
prosperity.
'lr You visit other cities of the
southwest you will lind prosperous
communities which do not produce
anything like the wealth per capita
that we produce in the Warren Dis
trict, but through their efforts and
their boosting they have realized on
other assets that they have and that
we have to an even greater degree.
No Better Climate
These cities have attractedt many
people of means who are seeking a
better climate, or who wish to reap
some of the benefits that are in store
for those having foresight and initia-
tive: who will devote their energies
to the opportunities of the southwest.
There is not place anywhere having
a better year-around climate than we
have here; there is not city in the
southwest that is more convenient to
the undeveloped resources of south
ern Arizona and Sonora
II believe, with little effort on
our part. we can materially increase
our permanent population of independ
emf citizens and also make our sum-
mer season our most prosperous peri
cd, instead of the usual dull summer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Larceny Charge Is
Dropped; Ranchers
Prove Innocence

a complaint charging theft, brought
by John Wallace against l.. Martina
vIch and o 7. Harmon, all ranchers
on the far side of the divide, was dis
missed by Judge Craig in the justice
court after the evidence had been
heard. Wallace charged that Marti-
navich and Harmon stole 800 feet of
hal1lnch pipe which he said was
worth about $40. Martinavich show
ed bill OF sale for the pipe from Har-
mon and said that he paid $4.25 for it,
me pipe was removed by Harmon
from property that was under contro-
versy. The court held that Wallace
failed to establish ownership OF the
pipe.
wallace was arrested several
months ago on the complaint of Har-
mon as the result of an alteration
over the removal of some lumber from
the same property. The case was new
er brought to trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
POSSIBILITIES OF DISTRICT ARE REVEALED IN TALK
WARE WASTE AND
WEAR WE'LL


The human body has to be heatedand
fine foods burned inside the body pro-
duce much waste. All this waste should
be removed from the body regularly.
thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative
organs,-which are the bowels, kid
neys, skin, and to some extent the
lungs. These should act in harmony
if the bowels are inactive extra
effort is required of the others,
which easily become deranged. Many
medicines will force bowel action
temporarily but the after-effects are
harmful. Many remedies are adver-
tised, some of which have proven
year after year to be reliable, effici-
ent, and without harmful action or
effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex-
ample. For over 10 years Beech
ANS has been a household word all
over the world. 10 years Of use
by all sorts of folks, men, women
and even children, have proven first.
that Beecham's Pills do what is
claimed for them; second, that they
are harmless, do not produce bad
effects. Some medicine forces Nature
to unnatural action. Other, medicines.
like those contained in Beecham's
Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per-
suade and hence produce no harmful
effects. 1t is common to find fam
lilies in which Beecham's have been
used by several generations, their
use handed down from father to SON
and from mother to daughter.
That's the best possible recon-
mendation for any remedy. Every
druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to
do so because he knows that their
reputation has been won by merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Dramatic Class To
Be Organized Here
At Meeting. Tonight

A class in dramatics viii be organ
lied at meeting at the high school
tonight at 1880 o'clock in Room 213,
this action being taken as the result
of a meeting of the Civic Players of
the Warren District Wednesday
night.
A committee will be appointed to
select series of play-readings from
the library purchased by the civic
Players lastyear, and work will be
started on the first play-readings 10
be presented. 1t is intended 70 put on
about II short three-act plays during
the winter
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Miss Gladys Sisk
And Bill" Yates
Married Last Night

Miss Gladys Sisk, for several
years a member OF the office
staff of the local Phelps Dodge
store, and Charles =. (BilD Yates,
cashier OF The Daily Review,
were married in Ell Paso Last
. night. Tne' cefeinony was per-
formed in the Baptist church OF
the Pass City by the Rev Grover
G. Lynn, fol merly of Douglas.
MIR. and Mrs. yates will spend
their honeymoon in FL PaSo. They
expect TO return in about ten days
and will make their nome mop
per i tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Concord Grapes
Special!

Remember the bargain we
gave you on Peachesa Well,
here is another just as good
on Grapes. Every good house
wife should put up some
grape jelly for the winter and
here is your chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Walk Outs Follow
Wage Decision OF
Judge X. NJ. Lands

CHICAGO, Sept. s. 49, Unauthorized.
sporadic walkouts of the various build
ing crafts resulted today from Judge
Lands decision cutting wages and
reforming working rules. Despite eff.
forts of union officials, hundreds OF
workers threw down their tools in pro
test against the decision Both con.
tractors and union officials, however,
declared that the situation will adjust
itself within few weeks as the men
became more familiar with the new
agreements,
The electrical workers tonight vot.
ed to accept the wage cut according
to labor headquarters. This union Is
said to be the first to ratify the new
scale. Electrical workers salaries
were cut from $1.25 an hour to 81 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

More than 100000 petitions were
sent to the federal government last
year asking for the adoption OF lie
metric system in this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Ntl N'S ' lN ~Ni Is
NI't uUo tive rHuI, buuLuIuv nut, I'm.
"h. hult 100 ''aiutca uHutsi h,aytucnt.
EuItEr. if,uK i.srr. ru,o Tor four iayn
10000. yerh tLab0. word IS ,aIdwcIi.
ussrr lii7.
Nhlll. sam i'usa saiuu uov or this
new tiNriuuW bungalow basement
l'.'." 100" down. unlff a SONS. phone
tltthNNt. NpNIu R,aI nice new
five ru.m tuurhirW hrrnsfart roam
hr't uualitN hardwood floors. garage. mod
ntu wbsh"uufu. east front. tt,n s.. 200.
~ 500 Gosh. iiaIu Sons, phuuc Oaagc
1i,'oo 'Asii buys beautiful bungalow
south Sid" un pavement breakfast
''o'l oar ilu"rf. garage. immediate pos.
session. Price unlS $3.50 Owner leaving
tiNs VIII Ha'titice furniture also. Phone
'HhE" Nfil w = NuurY.
81. 600 tASlI handles u,. room. undrtn
bungalow ruc north side corner Inoa
non. ifico io5Oo. pHHWv 9tCi, ". i.
lI,rty
LOOK htopdmopt. two.stot,. oal, fioors
up ana down. breakfast room. tito
hpth. base tut. ucdcstal iayatory com.
hiuBtiuu furnace. laundry trays garage.
Iflco 'l@bOb, terms Owge aG6i ".
UonrN.
Gpop five. room house. Largo lot immr
hlHto puHH"Hsiuu. Prize $4,000. $500
cash tHnE" SO or t20.
NEW. five rooms. unk fiuurp, basement
curncr lot. paving uaid Tor. Dnl,
NAfbO ''bn cHsh. OHago slG or G20.
tpH SALE rhr,c. room house on pave.
m"Gi, close IN. pTlC" 81 600. 1850 ,nsh
and 80 per month. bssRo 1888
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-01
OKLAHOMA

so ACHES ~ land, clpae IN, tu trade for
uud1rn five ut six uuoW house. No acres
- miles of CuwetH to trade for sis tuum'
come to 2, Hynum BLDG or call Cedar
SOL
FDN SAI.E-l2O aCtra improved ana IN
cultivation one mile cast pf Fort iib-
son. okla. Price tl26 an acre. South
IlnNnn nnh ~. Imlan.