davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

Grandmother had been talking to
four-year-old Mary Ellen about be-
coming angry so easily. After the lit
tie girl had listened u few minutes
she thought It time to tell Of some OF
her good qualities, so she said: "Yes-
terday my dolly got stepped on and
broken and didn't cry a bit or scold
anybody"
THAT was fine" approved grand
mother very much pleased,
A little later she happened 10 re-
member the incident and turned to
Mary Ellen; "Who stepped on ycur
dolly yesterday" she asked.
And back came the enllghtenlng an
swer; 'Why. I did grandma. "-Ex-
change.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
nnt edlble.

tl,tle Virginia adores her cousin
Ka,e but as she Is only four. and
has limited vocabulary as wen as
m original one, she calls her Cousin
Care" one day g friend insisted on
hsr repeating the name several times
nntIl Virginia realized something was
No, inst right, whereupon she an
noupced Her name Is Cake but we
dont ent her, cause her like we"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
NO SUCH MISTAKES FOR HIM

The stingiest man was scoring the
hired man for his extravaganza in
wanting to carry a lantern In going
TO call on his best girl.
"The ideal" he scoffed. when !
was courtin' never carried no Ian
tern; l went in the dark"
The hired man proceeded to fill the
lantern.
Eyes, he said sadly, "and look what
you got"-Heald Herald.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
First Studies Of the Human Body.

First otuuIOs Ut w .,,.,,,,
Early studies IN human unn,"''y
we're conducted under many d'hcul-
Ties Aristotle was among the hrst
70 study the human body about 500
n G. Through all the years there
wos ob,ection 20 dissection OF bodies
m verify facts. and when Titan de-
signed and had completed the mrs.
anatomical plates thew were destroyed
nv vesallus. about l53S.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
Nature,a Readx.Madn cement.

In some parts of the United States
natural cement rocks are found which
contain nearly the proper proportions
Of materials to produce Portland ce-
ment; but even In these localities It Is
generally necessary to add either lime
stone or shale In order to get the prop
er mixture.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02
pependablIIty a Great Asset.

"Make yourself dependable and you
can come as near being Indispensable
as any one can be. You will be the
last one your employer will wish to
part with and the first that he Will
promote to greater responsibilities. -
]. Ogden Armour.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-06-02

per cent OF the value OF his export
sales in the stoek Of the proposed
agricultural corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
OBJECTS
 TO AMOUNT SET
 AS PREPARATION
Rome Says Italians Are Not Content With Only 10
 Percent Total Sum

ROME, Feb. 24.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-Italy is far from being satisfied with certain terms of the agreement on German reparatiOns. as indicated by note sent today by the parliamentary committee of foreign affais and finance, to Count SfOrZa, foreign minister at London.
 The note says Italian public Opin- ion and the Italian parliament look with disfavor on the share of 10 per cent assigned to Italy. They contend that the Italian share should not have been less than 25 per cent. as Eng land, which was not invaded and had no greater losses than Italy, is to receive 22 per cent. Indeed, says the note, England gained greatly through rates of exchange.
 It is contended that Italy's share should come immediately after that of France, which receives B per cent. The note considers il absurd to grant a share to Serbia.
 The note explains the Italian oppo- sitiOn to the F per cent tax on Ger man exports The other allies, it says, compete with Germany in the same products and same markets and are therefore interested in striking a blow at German eXportations. Italy intends to buy German products and in consequence, the l2 per cent tax on German exports would be paid by Italian importers.
 Emphasis is laid on the probability of Italian financial difficulties so long as the question of debts remains un- settled It wOuI,- be to England's in terest. the note said, to cancel the in debtedness of Italy and France and obtain the same concessions from the United States, this being necessary to re-establish European production and nOrmaliZe exchange. without which, it declares, American com merce will be injured. The question of debts abroad. especially in Amer ica, it concludes, must be connected with German separations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
FORDNEY BILL IS SENT BACK
 TO HOUSE FUR
 FINAL ACTION
Differences Are Smoothed Out; Expected Bill Will
 Be Called Saturday
SUGAR DUTY IS CUT
Senate Amendment Slashed And Flat Rate Of Two
 Cents Pound Voted

WASHINGTON, Fec. 24. - Differ. ences in the Fordney emergency tar iff bill were smOOthed out today by conference committees of congress and the battle-scarred measure was sent back to the house for final ac- tion.
 e Although the bill has a parliamen- tary right tO consideration tomorrow, it was deemed unlikely that it would be called up before Saturday. Some supporters. however, may compel ear Her consideration.
 As the bill now stands. it carries a flat rate of two cents d pound tariff on sugar. The senate amendment, which was considerably higher. was slashed 10 pieces and q new rate. in substitution for the present tariff on sugar. was accepted The proposed tariff. therefore. amounts to a dOub- ling of the import duties on sugars of all grades, making Cuban sugar nay duty of $1.60 per hundred pounds end q similar rate on molas- ses and kindred sugar products.
 There was speculation tonight whether the house would cone
 the agreement of its conference com mittee on the sugar duty.
 The rates charged in conferences are: Wheat 8 cents per bushel; rice( cleanedJ two cents per pound, cne cent per pound on other: olve oil tin bulkD 40 cents per gallon, in less than five gallon lots, 50 cents per gallon; cotton (staple of one and one-eighth inches or longer) seven cents per pound; sugar. two cents per pound; butter and substitutes six cents per pound: wrapping and filler tobacco. the product of two or mor' countries when mixed. S2-35 per n Ound if unstemmed. and S3 per pound if stemmed; filler tobacco un- stemmed 35 cents per pound. stem med 50 cents per pound: cherries three cents per pound; olives. in so- lution. 25 cents per gallon. not in so- lution. three cents per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
HOUSE LAUNCHES WIGHT SESSIONS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-In a drive to clear its calendar before adjourn ment, the house initiated night ses- sionS tonight. It's first act was to send back to conference the diplomat ic appropriation bill as it refused to agree to senate total of $500.000 for post allowances to diplomatic and consular officers.
 Several conference reports as well as other matters of importance re- main to be acted upon. The confer ence reports include those of the tenn porary tariff bill, the immigration re- striction bill and several appropria- tion measures. The two argest mon- ey bils. those for the army and navy. have not yet been passed by the sen ate
 Before sending the diplomatic bill back to conference. ,he house agreed to senate amendment extending in definitely the provisions of the war time passport act requiring aliens. including immigrants coming to the United States, to have their passports Vised by American consular officers abroad
 Without objection. the house ac. cepted another senate amendment ap- propriating funds for American par ticipation in an international con sress against alcoholism to be held in Switzerland next summer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
U. 5. IF ETERM|NED .TO HAVE VOICE
 IN DISPOSITION
 IF ENEMY SO|L
Secretary Colby Says Ma tion Has Taken Stand
 On World Issues LEAGUE SURPRISED Mandate Over Island Yap Is Principal Question
 Discussed At Paris

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. - The American government has taken an uneQuivOcal stand as to its right to 9 voice in the disposition of the for mer overseas possessions of Germany
 Secretary Colby. in his note to the league of nations council made public tonight at the state department, sub mits that the disposition or those possessions cannot be undertaken or effectuated" without the assent of the United States.
 He states that the United States. as one of the principal allied and associated powers" has "an equal con- cern and an inseparable interest with the others of these powers in the territories taken from Germany and 'concededly an equal voice in their disposition
 Declaring that the American govern ment cannot regard itself as bound by the terms of the mandate given to Japan over the Pacific island of Yap at the league meeting at Geneva last December r, the secretary requests that the council having obviously acted under a misaRprehenSion of the facts in assuming that the United States had approved d Japanese man. date over the island, reopen the question for the further COnsidera- ton, which the proper settlement of il clearly requires
 Discussing the note today. state de partment officials. declared that in acting now the present administration had strengthened the position of the new administration rather than add ing an embarrassment. The opinion also was expressed that there might be a conference or the interested powers to discuss the question. It is understood such a course would be acceptable to the United States. al though state department officials said the modus Operandi was Of little con- cern to the American government.
 Island of Yap Is Issue
 Referring to the Tap mandate. Sec retary Colby says in his note that during the discussions at Paris. Pres ident Wilson was particular to sti- Pulate" that it had been reserved for future consideration and that subse- quently the United States. in notes 10 Great Britain. France. Italy and Japan ''set forth it's contention that Hap had in fact been excepted" from the proposed mandate 10 Japan for the Pacific islands north of the equator formerly held by Germany.
 The information was further con- veyed,' Colby states, that the reser, vations previously made by this gov eTnment regarding Tap were based on the view that Yap necessarily conSti- tutes an indispensable part of any scheme or practicable arrangement of cable communication in the Pacific and that its unhampered use should not be limited or controlled by any power"
 Under-secfetary Davis made il clear today that the controversy as to Yap was one between the United States and the allied powers and not one between this country and Japan. It IS around the future status of this island that much of the controversy in the international communications conference here has centered
 Advices received fin official circles today said the Netherlands govern
 tCONTINCrD ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

ent depression in industry would be made if bill introduced today by Senator James Curtin is adopted.
 Shooting at live turkeys or other birds or animals tied to serve as tar gets would be prohibited under a bill offered by SenakDr w. n. Clavpool.
 Senator H. A. Elliott introduced 10 bills. One Of them proposes abolition Of county highway commissions and the carrying on of the. contracts be- gun under them by boards Of super visors. Other bills offered by him include the following:
 For the changing of mutual com panleS to Corporations; for the erect ion by railroads of ridges parallel with their tracks at crossings presun ably for the purpose of making driv- CTS of vehicles pause before attempt ing to cross the tracks; amending the laws with reference 10 the jurisdic- tion of justices Of the peace in civil cases; providing for the licensing of banks; prescribing punishment for circulating false rumors concerning banks; forbidding the driving of stock on the rights of way of rail roads; making provision for ratrons of city jails.
 \ bill was introduced by Senator F. O. GoOdsell providing that switch engines be manned by full crews out side of railroad wards
 Three new bills were introduced in the house.
 Rer reSentative Arthur CurleS intro duced a measure for the relief of dIs- tresS resulting from industrial de- presSion. This bill is the same as the ono offered in the senate by Senator Curtin.
 Change would be made in the Iaan- ner of distributing automobile licens- es under the provisions of d bill in troduced in tine house today. Among other things. it provides that plates be secured at the offices of county assessors where owners now must 20 to secure clearance papers.
 Representative F. F.. \. Kimball of fered a bill amending the law relative to certified public accounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
HOOVER ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT AS SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
Senate Votes Big Sum To Purchase Embassy Buildings

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-After d hot debate. the house today adopted senate amendment to the diplomatic appropriation bill providing for the purchase of em- bassy site and buildings abroad and the charsing off Of the amount against the war debts of any nation from which obtained.
 Republicans and Democrats alike declared the proposal was the most mOnstrous thing of the kind ever put before congress. They said it was beneath the dig nifty of the United States and would be the entering wedge for other trades by foreign countries. which soon would be offering bar ren islands to wipe their ledsers clean.
 There was no disagreement on the amendment to accept J. r. Morgan's offer to turn his London house to the government as d home for the American ambas- sador, or to an appropriation for the purchase of an embassy build ing in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
FEAR SMALLPOX
 ON BATTLESH|P

ABOARD U. s. s. NEW MEXICO, Feb. 24.-(Via Colon, by The Asso- ciated Press.)- A mild epidemic of smallpox has broken out on the dread naught Mississippi of the Pacific fleet. Twentyfour members of the vessels complement, actual or sus- pected sufferers from the disease have been landed and transferred to the canal zone hospital at Ancon. No new cases have developed in the past three days and medical officers re gard the situation as well in hand.
 The Mississippi will sail north with the remainder of the fleet in a few days, but will be in strict quarantine
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
Unusually Large Number Of Bills
 Introduced Yesterday In Arizona
 Legislature; Students Are Guests
Appropriation For Relief Of Distress In Conseouence Or Present Industrial Depression Is Provided For
 In Measure Introduced In Lower Upper TIousc

PHOENlX. Feb. A. Several hum dred students of the Tempe Normal School were spectators at this after noon's session Of the legislature.
 For the benefit of the students. the senate reversed its usual program and met as committee Of the whole in the morning. This afternoon while the. students were present. actual work in both chambers was demon. strated
 Senator H. B. Wilkinson, president Of the senate, explained the proceed ings in the legislature from the time the bill. first is introduced until it finally k passed by both houses and sent to the governor for his action
 An unusually large number of bills for day So late in the term were in trOauced. Leaders in both houses predicted that many of the measures offered today never will be held over again.
 Representative J. l. Burk. of Mari copa county, today offered a memori- al in the house asking congress to ap- IOrt to Mexico MeXicans stranded in Arizona.
 Senator J. H. Lines offered bill amending the law fixing the qualifi- cations of voters at school elections. IL changes the present statute by pre- scribing the educational qualifica- ton test which applies to all other elections.
 An appropriation for the relief of distress in consequence of the pres
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
TROUBLE LOOMS OVER AT TTITUDE .0F ALLIES ] N
 SEVRES TREATY
Re-Drafting Of Pact For Benefit Of Turks Not
 Pleasing To Greeks
HOSTILITIES FEARED
Greek Delegates Say They Will Not Evacuate Smyr-
 ma To Former Enemy

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The Central News says that the Greek delegates conferred tonight, after which one of them declared ,Iat the premier was opposed to an inter-allied investiga- ton regarding Smyrna and Thrace and would refuse to consent to a re- vision of the treaty.
 Tt looks like an insurmountable barrier" he added, much as we de- test war. it appears inevitable for We will not. evacuate Smyrna
 Will Re-Draft Treaty
 LONDON, Feb. 24.-(By the AssO- ciated Press)-The Near East is again the melting pot The Sevres treaty is to be redrafted in favor Of the Turks. former enemies against the wishes of the Greeks, former al- lies To what extent. however. will not be known until the inter-allied commission has visited the spot and decided between the claims of the Greeks and Turks regarding the ratio Of population in Thrace and smyrna
 This decision was reached today when the supreme council decided to invite the Greeks and Turks to sep arate conferences tomorrow when they will be asked if they are prepar- ed to accept such an investigation subject to acceptance Of the remaining terms of the treaty.
 The Turks have already announced approval regarding Smyrna and Thrace. but they are likely to fight against the rest Of the treaty being enforced. while the Greeks are expect ed to oppose the scheme.
 After the Turks had presented pro posals. for a revision Of the treaty, the Greeks were given an opportunity to refute the Turk claims. The Greek premier pleaded for the enforcement of the treaty. quoting former Premier Venizelos. who has left for Paris greatly discouraged at the Greek pros poets.
 The premier said that when he came here. he did not believe the con- ference intended to alter the funda-
 CONTINUED ON PAGE T~O)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
Panama Territory Is Inuaded By
 Costa Rican Force; US. Aid Asked

invasion of Panama soil by Costa Ri can troops.
 Acting on instructions from Presi- dent Porras. charge d'affaires Lefevre informed the state department that what first advices described as an influx of political refugees from Costa Rica was an armed invasion. He re- quested that the United States inter- cede with the Costa Rican minister.
 A message received by Lefevre from his government and communi- cated to Under Secretary of State Davis was that troops, acting on in structiOns from the Costa Rican cap ital. had occupied territory bordering on the CotO. Golfito and Colorado rivers.
 An armed mission was said to have been dispatched from Panama to the threatened region. The purpose, the cabinet stated, was to regain sover eighty over the invaded territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

the United States during his visit home, Houston said, has not con. ferred with treasury officials since his return. He added that although France was reported to he sending a financial commission to discuss her debt, no negotiations would be entered into by this administra- ton.
 Secretary Houston explained that the proposal for the accept ance of German bonds in payment of the Belgian debt up to the arm istice, sent to congress. had noth- ing to do with the general policy for the liquidation Of the loans to the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
CABINET POSTS
 NUT YET FINAL
President Elect Says He May Change Mind About
 Eight Appointments
HOOVER OPTIMISTIC
Says He Intends To Make His Department Real
 Commerce Bureau

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Herbert Hoover telephoned President-elect Harding tonight that he had accepted the offer of the cabinet post of secre- tary of commerce, George Barr Baker his assistant, announced tonight.
 Hoover. in a statement made public by Baker, announced that he would continue to direct the policies of European relief.
 Hooyer's statement follows:
 "PresiGent-elect Harding this evc- ming asked me to state that he haa included me in his nominations for the cabinet as secretary of commerce. Senator Harding enters wholehearted- ly into the plans for upbuilding the department and wishes that continue To direct the policies of the European relief"
 Earlier today Hoover stated he had submitted to the president-elect a proposal for the general reconstruc. ton of the department and an en- largement of it's field. He also made it clear that as he had assumed res possibilities in connection with relief work, he could not abandon them by resignation and felt that he should continue to take the responsibility for its general direction.
 Makes Own Conditions
 'lf I take the post" he said. it will be only becuase l believe Sena- tor Harding will stand behind me fin a real department of commerce. There is an enormous field for proper government bureau. It can be made a department of the first importance with the support of the admnistra- tion and of congress. Unless this is done, I am not warranted in shifting my sponsibilities from relief work"
 No special legislation is necessary for the moment" the earlier state. ment added. There must, however. be real location of government bureaus and We must bring into the department of commerce bureaus which belong there.
 The department of commerce can assist in the economic set. clement of our foreign relations and must do more than emerge in the mere explorations of our goods"
 "I have no right" it continued. ito ask the public to give money and then shed all responsibility of admin lt dt OAAN's sNAOAlifl uliilNuiAN is that l have undertaken the trustee ship of eight or ten public institu- tions of'importnace. Several have en- larged their activities at my nspira- tion and cannot abandon them en- tirely."
 Hints At Changes
 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 24.-- (By the Associated Press)-President
 .cONrINI,lsI, nN PAGE rNXnN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
NAB MURDER SUSPECT.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24-A man whose description. according to the police. tallies with that of John Teal. sought by the sheriff of Bailey conn tv. Texas. in connection with the staying there of Miss Evedyn Monts on April [. 1918, was arrested at Los Angeles harhor today. The man re- fused to give his name, but said he was not Teal and had never been in Bailey county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
REORGANIZATT TTON OF EXECUTIVE
 DEPARTMENTS HARDLNG'S PLAN
FUNDING OF ALLIED WAR DEBT
 WILL BE LEFT ENTIRELY OPEN
 FOR HARDING ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Rolan- di Ricci. new Italian ambassador. was said today by Secretary Hous ton to have received authorization from his government to take up with the United States the matter of funding Italy's debt of S1.631 ,9S6 to this country.
 Houston reiterated that all nego- tiatiOns leading to the funding of any allied war debts into long time obligations would be left to the Harding administration.
 Sir Auckland Geddes. British ann bassador. who is understood to have discussed the British debt to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
TEXAS O|L TOWN IS SWEPT BY
 BAD BLAZE
P Business Offices, In cludlng Newspaper, Are
 Destroyed By Flames
BRECKENRIDGE. Texas. Feb.

BRECKENRIDGE. Texas. Feb. 24. Starting in a bedroom over a easo- line filling station, fire today de stroyed 27 business houses. hotels and apartments and caused a total estimated loss of s5oo.o0O The office of the Daily American, morning news paper was burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

vance 10 take the paces of the strik- CTS.
 Trainmen. enginemen. telegraphers employees of the freight and ticket of fices as well as of the round houses and repair shops. are affected by the strike
 Federal troops are guarding the lines. but up to late hour no disor- der had been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
General Strike On AM Mexican
 Federal Railroads Is Ordered

MEXICO CITY. Feb. PA strike on all the government controlled rail roads has been called for tomorrow by members of the Confederation of Railroad Workers. The confedera- ton claims a membership in excess of 100000.
 Francisco Peres, national director of railroads asserts that he has suf ficient strike-breakers to keep traffic moving
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
Strike Call Reported

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA gener- al strike on Mexican railways Is scheduled for midnight tomorrow says q message from American Con- sul Robertson. at Nuevo Laredo, re- ceiyed today by the department of commerce. The message said that the strike was expected to be of short duration.