davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
MILITARY AND
NAVAL DATA To
Be DISCUSSED
Four Members of Commission
Will Assemble in Wash
ington This Morning
TO DEFINE PRINCIPLES
Hughes, Root, Underwood,
Lodge Prepared to Work
Hard on Conference

WASHINGTON, Oct IL (By the
Associated Press)-The American del
GRAFTON TO the armament conference
will begin its duties here tomorrow by
a general survey of the international
situation into which it is to embark.
At meeting which will bring the
four delegates together for the first
time since their selection. data gath
cred from diplomatic, military and
naval sources is to be laid on the ta-
BILE, and preliminary effort made 10
predicate upon ii the broad principles
of this governments position in the
armament negotiations.
II is expected to be one of many
consultations of the delegation in
rrenaration for the opening of the con
ference. President Harding will take
an active role in the preparatory
stages and probably will participate
in some of the delegates meetings.
Military and naval experts are to be
questioned about the data they sub
nit and an effort made to provide the
American representatives beforehand
with comprehensive understanding
of the task confronting them.
wns issued TODAY by Secretary Hughes
head of the delegation. Elihu Root.
former secretary of state, is expected
to come prepared to devote most of
his attention henceforth to the work
of the approaching conference. and
Senator Lodge and Underwood plan
to make the conference preparations
their first concern
Four general subjects are expected
to hold the attention of the delegates
at their first session. First. there
will be a broad statement OF the ma.
tional policies for which this govern
ment feels compelled to stand during
the negotiations. A compilation or
data regarding the exact status of
eastern conditions is regarded as a
step toward fully advising the dele
gates. and G>ta as to the military and
naval situations will be taken up un-
der separate headings.
With these four things in mind, the
delegation is likely to adjourn WITHOUT
attempting to thresh out ways and
means toward the accomplishment
with which the armament conference
is charged. Later meetings are ex-
pected to become more frequent as
ed with the questions.
1t is probable outside members of
the advisory commission will be call
ed in as the work of the delegation
progresses. President Harding has
indicated that about dozen mem
bers would sit on this committee
with perhaps half the membership de
voted to the army and navy. 1t was
said at the White House tonight that
selection of the members had not
been completed, although it was
hoped to have the entire personnel
chosen by the end of the week
When tomorrow's meeting opens
Secretary Hughes is expected to place
before the other delegates the detail
d views of President Harding as to
the scope and purposes of the arma'
ment negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

and | am convinced If he is right, he
can defeat them again. Sallee would
like to have a chance at them, and
Nehf is particularly keen to pitch
again in the series"
1t was bad game to lose, particu-
larly with Mays coming tomorrow, but
we lost and it is gone." said Manager
Higgins. There's no sense in talk
ing 1t to pieces now. The umpiring
was bad. but it was $3.50, so there's
no sense in kicking about that. Let's
hope it is better tomorrow.
Harper had some hard luck and
had ITO go early. Shawkey had some
bad luck. too. But Barnes pitched
gold ball-so that's all there is to
that"
Higgins seemed to be confident
that no more than eight games would
be necessary for the Yankees to win
the series.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Giants Manager Says His Team
Has Edge Of Yankees For Title

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-"As a result
of today's game, think we have the
edge" Manager McGraw said tonight.
81 think | can summon more capable
pitching than can Higgins. The pitch
ing gives us the edge. | will not pre-
dict we will win the next two games
but | would not be at all surprised if
we did. | have said from the outset
that we will win the series, and. | still
say so.
II am undecided as to whom | will
pitch in tomorrow's game. l have
Douglas, Sallee. Nehf and Shea to
pick from. If Douglas is right. prob
ably will start him. but he has a very
severe cold and have ordered him to
see a physician tonight Whether he
will pitch will depend largely upon
what his physician says. Douglas is
anxious to go back ut the Yankees,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
FREIGHT RATES
AND TAXESHELD
TWO CAUSES Of
,UNEMP PLOYMENT
National Conference Urge
Congress to Speed Up on
Revision Of Levies
OTHER CAUSES GIVEN
Sterilization of Railroads and
Funding Of Foreign Debt
Also Recommended
OTHER CAUSES GIVEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL A sum.
mary of the more important econo.
mic problems facing the country that
require a constructive and immediate
settlement" if recovery in business
and permanent employment are to be
accomplished expeditiously was
agreed upon unanimously today by
the national conference on unemploy.
ment when it re-convened after a re-
cess of more than a week.
A general resolution adopted de
clared for:
''Readjustment Of railway rates to
a fairer basis of the relative value OF
commodities with special considera
tion of the rates upon primary com.
modities, at the same time safeguard
ing the financial stability of the rail
ways
Speedy completion of the tax bill
with It's contemplated reductions, sc
business now held back pending def
mite determination may proceed
Definite settlement of tariff legis
lation so business may determine its
future conduct. and policies.
f. Settlement of the financial rela
tionships between the government
and the railways, having in mind the
immediate necessity for increased
maintenance and betterments, max
ing effective increased railway EN-
ployment and stimulation of general
employment so the railways may be
prepared for enlarged business as il
comes.
Too Much Waste
Limitation of world armament and
consequent increase of tranquility and
further decrease of the tax burden OF
the United States and other countries
steps looking to the minimizing OF
fluctuations in exchange, because re.
covery from the great slump in ex
ports, due to the economic situation
in Europe, cannot make substantial
progress so long as eXtravagant daily
fluctuations continue in foreign ex
change
Definite programs of action that
will lead to elimination of waste and
more regular employment in seasonal
and intermittent industries, so the
drain upon capital may be lessened
and the annual income of workers
may be increased"
I'm the field of all the different in.
dustries and occupations" the resOlu
tions said, the rapidity of recovery
will depend largely upon the speed OF
proportionate adjustment of the in
equalities in deflation.''
1T will be observed" the resolu
tion continued in commenting upon
appended tables of relative prices and
wage levels, that agriculture has
reached an unduly low plane while
transportation, coal and some branch
PC Of the construction industries are
of the highest. 1t will also be observ'
ed there is an entire disproportion
CONTINUED ON PAGE FINE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

Thousands of alleged draft evad
ers, he said, promise to escape con-
viction.
Attorney Cline told the committee
that the need for additional judges
was critical" lawyers refusing to
take cases before the federal court,
he said, because they could not Sc
cure hearings and criminals escap-
ing because of loss of evidence.
Regarding prohibition enforcement
in his district, Cline said there were
700 cases. civil and criminal. under
the Volstead law now pending OUT
of total in the district of 1852.
Senator Shields, Democrat, Ten
nessee, remarked that the docket
was remarkably small for a dis
trict with the population and bust
ness adjacent to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
Patagonia Hunter
Mistaken For Deer
Shot By Local Man
Sam Periente Fatally Wound
ed by Accidental Charge
From Companions Gun

NOGALES, Ariz, Oct. 11.-Sam
Periente, a miner living in the
Patagonia district, was shot and
probably fatally wounded today
by A. r. Borough, OF Bisbee, who
mistook Periente for deer. Ply
sicians at the army hospital at
Camo Stephen d.. Little, where
Periente was taken after he was
wounded, tonight said he probab-
ly would die.
Borough and r. b. Verfurth,
also of Bisbee, we're hunting deer
with Periente when the accident
happened. Borough, mistaking
Periente for a deer, in the brush,
fired, striking his companion in
the neck. 1t took three hours to
transport the wounded man on a
burro to point where an automo-
bile could be secured to rush him
to hospital at the army camp
here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
START ARGUING CASE

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. II. =
Lawyers for the prosecution and de-
fense made their opening arguments
here today in the trial of William A.
Hightower. on trial for the murder
OF Rev Patrick E. Heslin, Catholic
priest of Colma. Court then adjourn
ed until Thursday, when the closing
arguments will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

z-Batted for Shawkey in Sth.
Score by innings: r II f
Nationals ..... O30 401 000-S 13 0
Americans 80. 320 900 OOO-5
Batteries: Toney, Barnes and Sny-
der; Harper, Shawkey, Piercy and
Schang.
Summary: Home runs. f. Meusel,
Snyder, Fewster. Stolen bases, Pipp,
Frisch. Sacrifice hits, Burns. Dou-
BILE plays, Schang to McNally: Schang
to Ward Left on bases. Nationals S,
Americans 7. Bases on balls off Ton
ey l, Harper 2. Barnes 4, Shawkey 2.
Hits off Toney in 23 innings. off
Barnes in SIS innings, off Harper
2 in | 1-3 innings. off Shawkey s in
6 2-3 innings. off Piercy in inning,
Struck out by Harper l. Barnes 10,
Shawkey 5, Piercy 2. Winning pitch
er, Earnes. Losing pitcher, Shawkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
"SPEAKING OF WOMEN -

Irwin Cobb points out that feminine shopping
does not necessarily imply buying. 1t means
hard work for everyone concerned-but seldom
results in a transaction involving money.
AS country minister declaimed: King
Solomon said, and | partially agree with him
We only partially agree with Mr.. Cobb
on this subject.
1t is true there are still some aimless shoppers
left. But they in the minority. Today most
women-as well as most men-are wel-inform-
ed buyers with a sound basis for comparing
stores and values. By buying goods of recog-
nzed merit they save themselves the throes of
old-time shopping trips and at the time
get better and bigger money worth
Most read the advertisements that
appear every day in their newspapers. They
make practice of keeping strictly up-to-snuff
news developments, innovations and inn
provements. They know just where to go for
this and who in town keeps that"
When they shop they generally know just
what they want where to find it, and how much
to pay Their knowledge them endless
trotting wearsome questioning and hageling.
The advertisements have taken the hop out
of shopping.
ISN'T THAT WORTH WHILE?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE FTvED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
COPPER PRICES

yeraEe. week 9-2S-'2l .1210i1o
ose, week 9-2s-'21 ---- .l2lS75
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-12
THE WEATHER

Wednesday and probably
Thursday fair. not much
change in temperature.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-08

Extra good hedge Hartman
Lumber Company.
E. T. Tourtillott, of Hays, who had
spent the last few weeks at the home
of J. w. Rach, in the south part of
the county, left for his home this
morning.
Mrs. Willard and children left
Tuesday for their home at Paradise,
Kansas, after having visited at the
home of their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Schneider south of WaKeeney,
They are pumping oil right along
in Trego county now. If you do not
believe it go to the Trego County
Fair grounds and you will see the
outfit in operation 1t is an ADVERTISE
ment for the home company field
Ralph Pierson has moved a house
in from the country and has had it
placed on lots just south of the F. H.
Burnham residence. He will have it
repaired and fixed UP suitable for a
residence for himself and family.
Mrs Anna Mailman and sons, Frank
and Ernest, arrived home Sunday
from Denver where they had spent
a week visiting her brother, Joe
Schainot, and daughter, Lille, who
is at the Cakes home hospital. They
had a nice visit and fine trip seeing
the country and the mountains.
I. N. Nixon, of Oga1lah, stopped at
The World office short time Tues
day morning while on his way to
Co1lyer to attend the Ti1ton public
sale. He and his family just recently
returned from pleasure trip to Colo
RADIO and those fish stories he tells
about the catches are sure big ones
Oscar Cardwen and two other oil
men from Wichita were here Tuesday
to see how things were progressing
at the Walsh oil well. Mr.. Cardwe11
was one of the original company of
associates who started the work on
this well. He has had confidence in
the structure ever since he first saw
it and is not at all surprised that oil
has been found.
today to attend the Fair. He is also
working in the interests of a local
organization of the breeders of Short
horn cattle in this part of Kansas.
The breeders of these cattle in Cove
and Sheridan counties have called a
meeting for the purpose of forming
an organization It is to be held at
Ho0e on Saturday, October LIST. Mr.
Stout asks US to make the announce
ment that Shorthorn breeders Cd
Trego and Graham counties are asked
to attend this meeting and to take
part in the organization
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-08

DR.. o. G. Brocket, of Anthony, Kan
sas, is now in charge of the fitting of
glasses and the jewelry repair work
at The Reliable Jewelry Store. He
has had several years of experience
in these lines and comes highly recon-
nended.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-08

Extra large hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company.
Wanted-1o pigs, weight SO to so
lbs, Inquire at World office Adv ct
Wanted Dressmaking work of all
kinds at my home.
adv 24-tf Mrs. Ray Edwards
Chas. Shriner was down from
Sharon Springs Wednesday with the
base ball team as one of the players
Miss Maude Niesley left last Thurs
day night for Nevada in which state
she will teach school the coming
term.
Mrs. c. H Benson left Wednesday
for Ogal1ah. From there she will go
to Topeka for a visit at the home of
her brother, c. D. Yetter.
E. w Altman, of the Del w. Hub
bard Live Stock company, of Kansas
City, came in this morning to visit
friends and to attend the Fair.
School district No. 1 has a lot of
school seats and desks for sale, all
sizes, some new ones for beginners
Call c. M Hutchinson, Clerk.
W. M McKnab returned the first
of the week from a business trip to
southeastern Kansas and is again
experimenting the work at Walsh oil
well.
The Rev. S. L. Allison and Mrs
Allison left Monday evening for their,
home at Denver after having visited
here with friends for a couple of
weeks.
c. H. Benson and son, Judd left
county Monday and Mrs. Beason and
children were her Tuesday. They
were visiting relatives and friends
and transacting business. They are
now located on farm near Orion,
west of Cove City.
w. Mattingly and family are now
visiting at Mr.. Mattingly's old home
at Shannon, III. They write they
arrived safely and are enjoying the
visit very much. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Houghton and family are occupying
their home while Mr.. Mattingly's are
away.
c. M. Benson and son, Judd, left
Tuesday by auto route for Lawrence,
Kansas, where Judd will resume his
studies at the State University. Mr..
| Benson will go on to his old home at
| Wassaic N. Y, where he will visit for
| a few weeks with his father and other
relatives.
The ladies of the North Branch
missionary society of the Presbyter-
| last Friday evening at the home Oh
A. J. Atherton, northwest of town
| There was a good attendance and E
! pleasant social time. The proceeds
| amounted to about $27.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-08

Some good used tractors taken in
trade on AlIis Chalmers tractors for
sale or trade. Ferd H. Mussemann.
See DR.. Brock at Penny Hotel on
Thursday, September 22nd. You
want your glasses correct We cor
rect them. Please come early. Adv. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

be able to discern slight differences which otherwise can only be noted and classified for comparison, accord ing to a single standard, for scientific instruments.
 If human ears were built this way it would be possible to read characters almost completely and inevitably by the sound of the voice alone. As it 1s 1t is surprising how far the train ed ear can go in this direction.
 Take, for instance the loud voice, the general indications of which were discussed in a former article It is much like and yet quite different from what is called the strong voice. The one has a harsh, strident quality. The other has not. And yet the other may carry just as far, and be heard just
 as distinctly. Again, you can take the strong voice and subdivide it. There IS, for instance, the low, strong voice and the full, round, strong voice. This doesn't mean the difference between a l bass and baritone. Either may DOS | sess either low or a full-toned voice l The low, strong voice indicates fl many respects the same thing sas tn, 1 loud, harsh voice. That is to say, i
 reveals a person of energy, both men. 1 tally and physically, primarily a do.
 CT. usually strong muscular and ath | letic; in short, a typical field lead er.' But it also indicates a keene,
 sense of differentiation than is possess
 ed by the average rough -and-ready person, and a greater measure of self l discipline and control.
 Monday-The Full, Round, Strong Voice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
THE MATERNITY BILL.

When 1t came to the vote on the Shep- pard-Towner bill in the lower house of congress there was not manifested enough opposition to create the doubt that has prevailed in the minds of some about it's passage. It had been held back until almost the last moment hut when the vote was taken those against l. were few. Numbered among them, and among those who spoke against if was the one woman member of congress and her opposition waa, in keeping with most of that which was voiced, that .t set a bad example and means federal legislation and federal appropriation for a matter that should be handled by the states.
 By the signature of President Hard ing the bill has now become a law and under 1t there will be appropriated the U4m of a million and a half for the pur- pose of distribution among the states provided they or some of them, make like appropriations. The money is tt be used for inetruction, lectures, con. sultation centers and other. 'suitabl, methods concerning maternity and in fancy. but 1t VIII apparently remain for Eihe chfldren's bureau of the labor de eRrtment, which win distribute the fund b perfect tlse rules governing it's use
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Famous Trials
THE GoWRfE PLOT

One of the unique cases of Scotch history and one that is still enshrouded in the veil of mystery, is that of the Gowrie plot On the 5th of August 1900, the King started for a hunt from Falkland Palace. Shortly after settins out he was met by Alexander Ruthven, the younger brother of the Earl of Gowrie. Ruthven stole up to the mon arch with a great air of secrecy ant told him in whispers of mystery tha! had come to his notice that of a mar burying a pot of money in "a field. followed and captured the man, ana Thinking the matter so unusual, he had he was at that moment lodged in the Gowrie house in Perth. He begged the King to come and see him.
 The King as one would suppose, was not averse to coin of the realm, wheth- CT begged borrowed or stolen, and ac- cepted the invitation of Ruthven. Tell ing nothing to his followers, he order ed Mar, Lennox and about 20 other gentlemen to accompany him. Upon
 the arrival at the castle the King was entertained and dined as befitted royal
 ty of that period, and after dinner AL
 exander took his monarch aside. When
 later, some of his attendants asked the whereabouts of the King they were
 told that he had returned to Falkland While they were preparing to follow some few of them heard cries from a turret. This they recognized as the Kings voice and as they turned the King thrust his head out of the win
 dow and called for help. His face was 1 red and he was minus his cap as hf cried from the small window in the 1 tower, fiHelp, my Lord Mar! Treason. Treason! I am being murdered!''
 1 Instantly most of the party rushed l hither and thither. searching for 2 ! way to ascend to the turret. Then ont
 who was supposed to be Sir John Ram. sey, called for them to come right ts the top of the turnpike stairs, ant
 rushing up they found him at last 1T
 a small room, struggling with Alex 1 ander whilst man dressed in armol was looking on. Both Alexander Ruth
 ven and the Earl of Gowrie were kill l ed in the scuffle that followed. A tu mutt arose, for the Earl had also beer provost of the town and was very pop l nlsr with the toWnsf0lk. aad ths Kinl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
cArGHr BY THE LAW.

Once again the country has beer shown that the Sherman antitrust law cannot be violated with impunity. Nei- ther can It be expected by those wnc are willing to take chance in violat- ing it that they will get off by the pay ment Of fine.
 Such revelations come through the ac- ton of the federal court in the New of the leading offenders in the tile trust and the imposition of fines up to $5,000 in the cases of the others. while cor porations were likewise included in the list of those fined.
 This is one of the cases that grew out of the investigation that was made into the building trades in New York city following the appointing of the com mittee to probe housing conditions.
 How long such conditions as were created by the practice indulged in by the tile and building supply dealers who were involved in an effort to prevent competition and to push up prices would have continued can only be judged by the fact that but for the investigation they would probably be in effect today. The result upon building activities and the effect upon the pocketbooks of the builders who paid for construction work under the conditions imposed by such g trust can be appreciated and the judge was entirely justified in condemning, al the time he imposed sentence, the prac. tices of those who are responsible to z considerable degree for the scarcity o
 houses and the high building costs. 1 Imposing a jail sentence in case'
 where there have even been pleas O
 guilty ought to have its effects in end i ing such operations in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
PRAISE TO GOD

Bless the Lord, o my soul, and all that is within me, bless His holy name. Bless the Lord O, my soul, and forget not all His benefits. Psalms 103-l-2.
 May We be more grateful for His man. fold blessing in the future than we have been in The oast-
 The bird praises God by singing, the howerg pays its tribute in its perfume; the star gladden. the earth by their shin ing; the clouds give their blessing in gen. tie rain, and all with equal faithfulness fulfill their mission. So among. Christs flowers, some praise Him by toll in the home, others by silent example, still oth- CTS by the use of the pen, another by the ministry of sweet song, yet each and all of these may be serving Christ acceptably, and may hear at the end,' Well done" We are told that in the prairies of South America there grows & flower that always inclines in the same direction, so that if the traveller loses his way though he may neither have compass or chart. yet by turning to this flower he will find a guide If we live to God We turn to Him in faith and love and prayer. some one seeing our good works will be led to glorify our Father In heaven.