davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
ANCLO- RUSSIAN PACT VIRT UAL
 E RECOGNITION
 IF RED RULE
Germany, Italy, Finland,
 Sweden May Make Trade Agreement With Russia

LONDON. March q. (By the As. sociated Press) = The dispatch of British trade delegations to Russra this spring may be expected as the first tangible result Of the Anglo Russian trade agreement according to official circles. Upon the inves- tigation of these agents will be bas- ed attempts to rebrild Anglo Russian commerce. starting in a small way ard then increasing.
 No eventuality. not even a ruling by British courts that creditors can seize Bolsheviki gold brought into England. will make the agreement Imperative. say officials. It is ro'uted out that the British govern ment is the largest Russian creditor in Greet Britain with from five 10 sS hundred million sterling involved. while the largest private cretiito-s' claims are approximately 50.000.0o0 pounds.
 If the courts uphold the rights of seizure, then the srnment will in sist on a division Of the gold among the creditors claiming the greatest share for the government, while pri- vate creditors would get a relative ly small share in payment Of what wss due. The result would, be a temporary delay in trade between the two countries but associations would be started anew.
 Although Great Britain is the first to sign a formal agreement it is reported Germany. Italy. Sweden and Finland are negotiating trade pacts with Russia
 Amounts to Recognition
 The Anglo Russion aEIeemeut ear ried through by Premier Llovd George and Sir Robert Steversoh Horne president Of the board of trade. in the face of determined op- position both from within and with out the cabinet, is regarded as more important from it's political soviet government in the regular diplomatic sense of the word. it is nevertheless tantamount to recognition of the Ge facto government and is most likely according to the view held in well informed circles. to be followed in the not distant future by regular political treaty.
 Moreover. while it does not estab- fish friendly relations. Nit at least es- tablishes non-hostile relations.
 The strongest advocates Of the azreeinent. while not ignoring It's economic importance. laid stress on the belief that more could be ac- -complished in freeing the soviet re- gime from it's most objectionable features by opening Russia 3nd the Russ'a an people to intercourse with the world than could be achieved by isolation and antagonism.
 = Political Ferment To Go On
 The rising at Kronstadt is regard ed as symptomatic of the discontent Of large classes of the population or Russia with the dictatorial methods Of the sOviet- administration. This discon-ent only became apparent be- cause Russia after several years military struggle is experiencing an era of comparative peace. It is ar. gued hat the political ferment will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Twins Wrestle; Which One Won?
 Only They Know

LEXINGTON, Va, March 21. - MT. Cotton of Memphis is bantam weight wrestling champion of Washington and Lee university, but whether, his first name is Henry or Nicholas nobody but the Memphis twins know. They are alike as peas and after winning their way through tryouts to the annual championship fought it out clad in simple gymnasium suits. Somebody won. but it looked like a man wrestling with himself, and the referee would not take a chance on identification. He mere ly announced that the champion ship had been won by MT. Cotton" and the audience roared approval.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Life Of Fireman
 Is Worth S40,OO0;
 Switchman's Less

WASHINGTON. March 2l. - Decisions in Texas courts valuing the life of locomotive fireman at s40.000 and switchman at S22.500 stand as the result of the refusal of the supreme court today to re- view them.
 Heirs of Buford Mccoy, Santa Fe sw;tchman, won the smaller verdict; heirs of H. c. Mills won the larger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Conferees Maintain Secrecy Ouer Developments At Farley
 Between Packers And Workers
Representatives Of Companies And Employees T, Meet Again Today With Administration Officials;
 Dispute May Go Before Cabinet

Meyer and J. l.. COndOn, were under stood to have finished stating their case at o'clock. having been inter rapted by few questions from em- ployes. Whether the greater part of the remaining hour and half was consumed by the employees was not indicated.
 Private Hearing Granted
 Secretary Davis heard the em- ployes' side at II o'clock after both sides had assembled and the meetin had been adjourned until ? o'clock. The labor secretary. in granting a private hearing to Dennis Lane. sec retary of the unions, and R. s. Bren- nan. their attorney. gave them the same privilege he. had previously given Condon and MeyeE The full conference began at 2 o'clock with representatives of each side and the three members of the labor depart ment's conciliation board present
 Unions allied with the butchers and meat cutters sent nine represen- fatiyas to advise with the represen- tatives Of the employees. Prior to the joint conference. l. J. Brennan, of the International Brotherhood of Bremen and Oilers. declared that the allied unions would stand by the other en- ployes
 We will not yield he said. If il is necessary we can make the pack CTS stand by their agreement"
 Industry and. organized labor alike are watching the result of the confer ences for it's effect on similar agree ments now in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
BETHELEM sTEEL's SALES z
 ANc' EARNINGS DECREASE

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Gross sales and earnings of the Bethlehem Steel corporation for 1920 were Ss74.- I31 ,2s6, a decrease of $7.2lD.671, ac- cording to the report issued today. /
 Total net earnings of S36.35l.554 showed a decrease of Sl.0S9.665 and the net income or S14,45S.S56, or 5.2s per cent. was less by SS9S.025.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
YOUNG MoNTREAL WINS

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 2LA-Young Montreal of Providence. R. l.. was given thes newspaper decision ovsT Carl Tremaine of Cleveland in fAeir 12 round bout tonight. They arc Dan- tamweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
CLARA RAMON ENTERS MOVIES
 FOR TWO YEARS
Given Reception At Church Where She Was Bap-
 tized Last Sunday

ARDMORE. Okla. March 2l. - Clara Smith Hamon today signed a contract with moving picture com pany to produce pictures for the next two years she said tonight. A re- ception was held for her tonight at the First Christian church. where she was baptized yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

the intensity of the propaganda bar rage will increase.
 Until the fate of the territory is settled you will hear much of three German arguments as to why they should be allowed to hold Silesia
 First. that without the coal and great industrial plants that the econ omic building of Germany is fmpos- sible and that the stabilizing or the world at large will be delayed
 Germany Could Not Pay
 Second. that without .Silesia Ger many will be unable to- pay her in- demnity.
 ''Third.r that the worlds coal sup ply will be seriously curtailed if the Poles are awarded this territory"
 In reply, he said that even when the losses of German coal fields in the west were taken into considera- tion, Germany had enough coal; that the Polish authorities have agreed that in the event of their winning Si- lesia they would assume and pay the proportion of the German indemnffies which would be normally assessed>on Silesia, and that the Polish capacity and efficiency in mining activities had been proved"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
Poland May Take Appeal

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Polish officials here expressed the opinion today that Poland might appeal to the council of ambassadors and to the league of nations from the result of i Upper Silesian plebiscite should the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
GROWN FORCES SHOT DOWN IN 'RE AT TACK;
 FIGHT FOLLOWS
Survivors Among Soldiers Hold Assailanfs At Bay
 For Fifty Minutes

DUBLIN. March 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s)-Seven members of the crown forces. including an officer, were killed and t2 were wounded when train was ambushed today. ac- cording 10 official announcement The attack occurred near Headford Junction. County Kerry
 A civilian passenger was killed and two others wounded The casualties among the ambushing party with the exception of one man found dekd. are not known
 In addition to the officer who was killed the traip carried 29 'meh of the Royal Fusilliers and civilians. It was heavily fired on as it neared the june ton and the troops detrained and engaged the party. The survivors among the soldiers held off their as- sailants for 90 minutes. until rein forced by Fusillers who arrived son another train. The com5ined force drove off the rebels
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

BELFAST. March 21.-(By the As sociated Press)-Tightening of the Ulster boycott until the British war of aggression on the Irish people ceases" was considered al a meeting of the auxiliary members Of the Dail Eireann today. From time to time. it was decided. the Sim Fein ministre will issue decrees naming the prohi- bited articles.
 Another measure passed by the Sim Fein parliament authorizes the minister of home affairs to forbid next months census ''as an invasion by alien authorities on the Irish peo- ple's rights
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

6coNTrNrrED ON FACE Two'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday: not much change in temper hturc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22
PRICES

Average price for week ending March lc. l92I......-......--.1I75 Close price for week ending
 March lG. l92i.s ....-..----l155 Averase price for month of
 February, l921-.........-........1255e
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

.CoNcIEt,Eu ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

fCONTINUED ON PAGE TwON
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE roTTR)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
SCHOOL DEANS HERE DENY
GIRLS ETHICS ARE LOWER
Skirts May Be Shorter and Talk Snapper Than in Grandmas
Day, but Nothing EpH Is Meant by II

Miss Louisa II. Snowdcn, dean of
women at the University of PCnnsyl-
vania. said short skirts, powder and
rouge did not. in her opinion, always
imply immodcsty or immortality so much
as thoughtlcssncss and the initiative
characteristic Of young women.
"Most of them follow the styles as n
matter of course. What is generally
accepted by society does not seem i'm
modest to them. And in most cases
these short skirts and low neCks do not
mean that the wcarers have evil
thoughts.
"MoSt of the University girls live
in Philadelphia or near enough that
they commute from home. Hence they
come under parental influence and we
have little jurisdiction over their dress,
manners and morals. | have found
them. however, very sensible, bright and
normal girls. I believe they keep good
hours Their Scolarship is good,
1T is not the college girl any NOR"
than all young people of the day who
need to be guarded and advised concern
ing present day tendencies. | don't
believe college girls are as bad as others.
There is tendency toward greater
looscness than we have had in former
generations and it should be watched
But | do not think it necessarily means
greater immortality or immodesty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
SEEN
IN WEAVERS' STRIKE
Twenty Per Cent Cut in Wages
Will Be Submitted Work
ers Monday
FETTER0LF IS OPTIMISTIC

There is strong hope Of settlement
between woavrrs on strike in the north
eastcrn part Of the city and manufac-
turers. Steps are being taken in this
city which may affect the entire national
situation.
Horace T.. PcttcrOS. president Of the
National Association Of Wilton and
brussels Carpets. said today signs wcr"
hopeful Of n settlement Of tho contro-
versy which started over the wage
question. "Thc manufacturers and
representatives Of the union hold con.
ference yesterday" said Mr. Fctt"rOlf.
land the representatives Of tho wcavcrs
were asked to submit n proposition Of
90 per cent reduction in wages TO the
men.
Several months ago the mon refused
to accept II - per cent reduction. But
since tho cost Of living has been re-
duccd many arc in receptive mood
regarding reduction. This offer will
be submitted by the wcavcrS committee
to tho general body Of workers next
Monday.
"Conditions are changing somewhat
in labor lines throughout the country.
Recently the Bigclow Hartford Carpet
Co.. Of ThompsOnvillo, Conn, an
| nOunccd an open shop policy. This
is ono Of rho largest concerns in the
country and the adoption Of this policy
will no doubt have great effect among
| textile workers. We have shown n
willingness TO meet the employees hall
way and think that many Of them arc
inclined to look favorably on our
proposition.
James Wostonholmt. secretary of tn,
| dyers' union. said that while it was tru
there was n reduction in the cost o
living as far as food was concerned
this was Offset by the increase in rents
Until some definite step has beef
taken to reduce rents" he said. "tb
workers will not be in mood TO con
slider reduction in pay. Landlords il
the northeast are profiteering as vel
as in other sections and have take
advantage Of the scarcity Of houses
/, The fact that thousands are unem
poyed appears to give them no con
Cern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
JACK THE SHIPPER AT WORK
13-Year.oId School Girl Has Hair
Clipped on Street

Jack the Shipper" has been working
again in West Philadelphia. The latest
child to have her hair clipped and stolen
is Gertrude johnson, the thirteen year
old daughter Of Mrs. Chesly NJ. john
son, OF 5O2S Chestnut street.
The girl was on her way home from
the Henry Lea School at Forty eighth
and Locust streets, when she heard
footsteps behind her. Then she felt a
severe tug at her braided hair. and when
she turned she saw young man with
pair of scissors in one hand. and her
hair In the other. He hurried off, and
the child was too frightened to get a
description of him. The best she could
tell the police Of the Fifty-ffth and
Pine streets station was that he wore
dark clothes.
Mrs. johnson declared today it is time
the parents did something to put an end
to tho outragcs, which have happened
frequently OF late. Her daughter
plat reached her waist. and section
of the beautiful auburn hair sixteci
inches long was stolen. 81 hope moth :
crs will Mt last take warning SAID
Mrs. Johnson. "and try and do some
thing in this matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

the old scale, and last years agreement
is too drastic in other features. Ihe
war Is over now. As for our making
40 per cent profit ] ought to know
something about that. We are the
largest in our line in this city, and we
do not make 10 per cent. Last year we
made less than 10 per cent. That talt
about profit is an irresponsible state
ment.
Labor has been getting 122 per cent
over the 1914 figure, living has gone ~
about 104 per cent, giving labor q net
profit Of 1S per cent. Now with living
down 40 per cent that makes a net
profit of 1S per cent plus 40 per cent or
5S per cent today. All we ask is an
average 90 per cent reduction all along
the line with 20 per cent for the
painters. Z
George w. Il. Hicks. speaking for
the industrial relations committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, denied the com
mittee had anything to do with the fix =
ing of the suggested wage scale. That
was a matter entirely in the hands Of
the subcommittee on wages and building
costs, he said, and the committee had
nothing to do with 1t either way. All
the committee does, he said, Is, il re
auested. to furnish the table around
which the employers and employees may
meet "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

hly bc made beautiful. II is not
smooth enough dance. Even OF its best
it Is neither graceful nor attractive,
and when it is vulgarizCd it is truly
horrible.
Welfare workers OF the city nave or
ganizcd to back the dancing masters in
their fight against objectionable dancing
and are urging the same strictncss ana
raising of standards be brought about i'll
high class restaurants. private homes
and public dnrcc halls.
Parents scent helpless to stem th"
tide" said Alfred Whitman. secretary
Of the Society TO Protect Children from
Cruelty.
Dancing has been deterorating fast
in the last few years so that the present
generation of young people is dragged
down by the distinctly immoral char
aCter of the amusement. The city has
splendid dance laws. but they have not
been enforced. II the four women dance
inspectors are appointed as suggested
end the present laws enforced ] think
We would not have much to fear. II
we can make the present standard o.
dancing unpopular and keep it so, W.
will be all right"
The Society to Protect Children from
Cruelty has been watching public dance
halls where young girls, often under
sixteen years of age, are allowed to at.
tend and in some instances given liquor
One such place has been reported il
detail to Director Cortelyou, and th
various welfare societies have asked hin
to remit the license of the place whicl
Is on North Second street. They claim
five policemen were at the place, bu
made no attempt to stop the dancing o
the serving of beer with a kick in il. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

The modern college girl of Philadel-
phia and vicinity isn't causing her in
structors and chapcroncs any more
anxiety than her mother and grand
mother did in their day, according 10
the various deans in charge Of their
education.
Even though some Of them may wear
their skirts short. as per fashion, and
greet their Young men ncquaintanccs
with a greater familiarity than did their
grandmothcrS-stll they are normal,
healthy. nice girls, with n better schol-
arship standard than their feminine an
cestorS possessed.
When word came that deans of
women in sixty Illinois schools. in scS-
sion in Chicago. passed resolutions that
mothers should be warned and asked to
cooperate in order to bring about a
Uniform standard Of ethics, deans of
women here smiled and shook their
heads. Illinois deans felt their collcg"
girls had reached the "irreducib'c mini
mum in skirts and sleeping hours.
At the University of Pennsylvania.
a. Swarthmorc College and tempt"
University the scholarship of women is
gradually becoming better each year.
lhlS fact, coupled with the statement
OF teacher" that the girls arc usually
wide owak" and bright looking, seems
70 point TO the fact that plenty OF
sleep is obtained.
SlmphrIty and mOdcSty OF dress
among its women has been tradition
~ SWnrthm"rr. and the authorities
mere are eager tnat this tradition shat
IN no way be affected by the trend %
modern society. DIR. William \. Alex
ander, dean Of the college, said he frl
no special tendency among present -daN
Students toward frivolity. immQtcsty ol
loudncSS.
~" asa parents to operate witt
Ut; he said, in preserving and up.
IIoIding our standard" For some YEAR,
pean RirhGrds, who has charge of the
women IN the college, sent out letter,
70 me parents urging them to prepare
proper rIothing for their school daugh
yrs ana asking that thin waists, Px
rem" lengths in skirts and such thing,
oG zen at home or altered to conform
WIN the standard. But we did no
sehd out such letters this year, ] pre-,
slmN because Miss Richards felt i
unnecessary.
have noticed no undue frivolit,
or 'mmodcSty among the women of th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Baptist Church to install Pastor

The Rev. Walter Il. Alexander. for
merly pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Stamford. Tex. will be in.
stalled as pastor of the Mantua Baptist
Church. Forteth street and Fairmount
avenue. next Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
CAMDEN HITS AT "SHIMMY"
Immodest Dancing Laws Considered
by CITY Fathers

The toddlc. the ''shimmy' and other
last edition dances arc on a falling mar.
kct, as far as tho city fathers of Cam
men are concerned. Any one indulging
will be fined, should new ordinance
discussed ut meeting of the finance
become law.
The ante in tho new ordinance. which
mentions things like ''immodest and
vulgar dancing" will BE- $50 for dance
hall proprictors and S25 for patrons.
Dance halls. under the proposed law,
will be forced to close at midnight, un-
less special permit is issued by the po
lice. Tho dance censor will be Chief of
Police Elijah J. Gravcnor.
The committee will take abe measure
under further consideration at a meet
ing Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
HOME ROBBED OF $4,000
DURING OWNERS ABSENCE
Liberty Bonds and other Valuables
raken=IhleNes Busy in City


Shattered glass in the kitchen door Of
the home Of Henry J.. Englc. 1312
BInvis street, led 10 the discovery TODAY
of the robbery Of goods valued at $1,000.
Mr. Engle has been absent from town
for several weeks and police Of the
Germantown station believe the house
was broken into last Saturday night.
Tho goods stolen included Liberty
bonds war saving stamps. jewclry
silvcrware and clothing.
The home of Frederick Fischtcr. J3!!2
North Carlisle street. was entered last
night and jewelry valued at $1TS was
stolen. =,
Charles White. Cedar avenue near SiN.
tv second street and made of with
clothing and postage stamps valued at
800. last night.
Earlv this morning the home, of Helen
Doloyacsky. 1900 Randolph street, was
entered and jewclry valued at $50 was
taken.
4 sneak thief slipped into Peter
! pachi's home. 90 Race street. early
( this morning. and stole a suit Of clothes
! and n diamond stickpin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

Ralph Gilbert, Z. J. IIagan and James
Mackcy.
Moral: Pants make the man.
pants Fight" This Afternoon
The traditional "pants fight" which
will be staged in the large dormitory
quadrangle at ) o'clock this afternoon,
is the last fight Of the year between the
sophomore and freshman classes. It
lasts for eight minutes aud il at the
end Of that time five sophs can show
five pairs Of trousers still draped about
their logs, their class will be named the
winner.
All last night there occurred pre-
mature and sporadic clashes between
members of the two classes. A battle
royal between thirty of each classmcn
took place in FOcrdcrcr Hall. one of the
dormitorics. The freshies were re-
pulsed by means of hot water and fire
CXtinguiShcrs,