davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FIERY. ITCHY SKIN KL-YsOOTHED VI TH SULPHUR

Meutho Sulphur. pleasant cream will SoOthe and heal skin that is ir- ritatcd or broken out with eczema i; that $ covered with u,iv rash pr pimples. or is rough or dyt Noth- ;n. subdues fiery skin eruptions so q. cltly. says $. roted skin specialist.
 Tho moment this sulphur prepari.- tens is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications. inc eczema is gone and the skin is de. lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis figurement. Mentho Sulphur alway ; heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho Sulphur may be had at any drug store
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
NEW AIR RECORD MADE BY SMITH
Aerial Mail Pilot Flies At Rate or Almost 2L2 Miles
 A Minute In Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. March 30. - Flying at rate of nearly two and one-half miles a minute. Pilot Harry e. Smith of the aerial mail service. today is believed to have establish ed record for speed between Rock Springs. wyo, and Cheyenne, ae- cording to information glen out at the local aviation station
 Smith covered the distance of 2S1 miles in one hour and S4lminutes of actual flying time. His average was 2.4G miles minute.
 While Smith was breaking the rec ord between Rock Springs and Cheyenne. Pilot Frank Wager was traveling .at something better than |. two miles a minute between Chey- enne and North Platte. Neb. Yager made the distance of 210 .miles in one hour and 4O minutes. Cheyenne aviation officers said <.,
 Pilot Smiths new record today nearly duplicated his feat of a month ago when he flew from Cheyenne to Omaha 45S miles. by air line. in three hours and five minutes an aver age of PAS miles a minute and said by local oviation officers to be the fastest time made on this division s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Venzke Says Wife Only Weighed 100 Pounds When
 She Began Taking Tanlac Gains Ihxty-Five Pounds.

"A few months ago I was ready to give up hopes of my wife's recov-
 ry but now, thanks to Tanlac. she is the picture of health," said A. F. Venzke. stationary engineer at his hone 5207 HerZog St.. Oakland, Cal, Mrs. Venzke was present and veri1 fled what her husband said.
 An operation pulled her down un- til she barely weighed 100 pounds and she s~emed to be wasting away She vas so pale and thin was be side myself with worry because | couldn't find anything 10 help her.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

filed in and out of the edifice but today. from morning until nearly nightfall great double column, blocks long. sought entrance.
 In other parts of the city there was the usual noise and hustle of an American community, but around the cathedral all was quiet The shuffle of feet was almost the only sound as the mourners pressed slowly for ward.
 Tomorrow this silence will spread all over the city, when, in response to proclamations by governor and mayor. all traffic and every activity will be stopped for one minute when the mass begins at 10 o'clock.
 Inside the cathedral the mourners found even deeper silence. Enter ing by pairs, they moved down. the center aisle. dividing at the purple covered bier and passing out by side doors at right and left.
 Dressed in his purple robes. his aTchbishop's mitre upon his head, and crucifiX clasped in his gloved hands. lay the American born of simple Irish immigrants. who, by his own efforts rose 10 be "a prince of the church.
 Tonight the silence of the cathed- raj was broken by chanting of sem .narians and diocesan clergy as the office of the dead was sung. Presid- ing was Bishop o. B. Corrigan, vicar general of the diocese, who carrier in the day had celebrated the mass for the laity
 The ceremony was attended by church dignitaries and lay delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada, who began arriving to- day for tomorrow's assemblage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Voshell Comes Back After Defaulting; Takes Two Matches

NEW YORK, March 30. - s. How ard Yoshell come back today in the doubles of the national indoor ten- his championship after defaulting yesterday in the singles when weak ness from injuries sustained in an automobile accident recently com Pelled him to withdraw. With Vim cent Richards as alpartner the form CT, title holder won two matches, ad- Tancing into the third round. All single matches were postponed until tomorrow.
 .Voshell and Richards in their first round match defeated Walter Geis and Davis Hedekin. 6-3. 6-1. In the second round they defeated George S. Shafer and Arthur, $. Gragin- 6-1, 6-1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
BODY IF CARDINAL C|bB0Ns II BE LAID n REST IN CATHEDRAL.
 TODAY WITH PUMP AND CEREMONY
Thousands Walk Slowly Past Bier For Last Look At Face Or Preate All Traffic And Business In Baltimore Will
 Cease For One Minute When Services Begin Today

BALTIMORE. Md, March 30. - The mighty and the lowly, united in sorrow tonight trod softly past the bier of James. Cardinal Gibbons, to gaze for the lastE time on the face of the prelate.
 For tomorrow. with all pomp and ceremony and the singing of a Gre sorian chant, the church will bury her dead. The apostolic delegate at Washington and fellow members in the College of Cardinals. archbisheps and bishops. areh-abbots and abbots secular clergy and clergy, belonging to the orders. all will be massed in the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary for the if nal mass.
 Diplomatic representatives of the Catholic countries Of the world, and officials of nations state and city, also will atrend the services.
 The public ceremony ended. the body later will be carried 10 the ca thedral crypt, unopened since the bu- I,al of Archbishop Spalding in 1872. There the body will be laid to rest m the white marble tomb. with the simplest of ceremonies and in the presence of only closest relatives and friends
 For three days the body of Cardi- nal Gibbons has rested in state under the great gold dome of the cathedral n which. for so many years. he ministered to mankind. Daily an army of ofAmourners, 3O,000 strong. has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
New York Girl Wins
 lOO- Yard Swimming Event At Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 30. = Charlotte Boyle, of the New York Swimming Association, won the nation al A. A. U, 100-yard swim for women tonight in l minute, ' Is seconds, within one second of the record for the distance.
 Margarite Woodbridge, of Detroit, won the open 60-yard free style for women and the open 1G0-yard back stroke for women. Fancy diving event for women went to Helen Wainwright, of the New York Swimming Associa- tion. Andy Gore, of the University of Pittsburgh, captured the open 220-yard free style swim for men,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
J. E. Hood Sheriff
OAKLAND WOMAN |S NQW
 THE PICTURE OF HEALTH

and she got so weak and helpless she couldn't even move her chair across the room. She couldn't eat heavy food at all and no matter how care full she was with her diet her stom- ach would be all upset soon after ..l meal, Some of her attacks of indi- gestion were so bad they would put tler in bed for three or four days at time. Her nerves were all un- strung and she complained of split
 no headaches.
 "It took just six bottles of Tanlac 10 make a new women of her. She rpn eat anything she wants now, her .he2da ches are all gone and she never has any more palpitations. In fact she is-a we'll woman and weights 1s5 mounds. which is the right weight for her"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Bowling
 Team Wins Match
 With Score 3O66

BCTFALO, N. Y., March 90. - Five man bowling of the 1921 Ameri- can Bowling Congress tournament closed tonight with the Saunders of Toronto. showing total score of 5e66 pins. as champions. The 4. H. AfnolGs and brother of Chicago were second with 3047 and the Fleming furnitures of Cleveland third with 2961. - The winners receive 5000, the runners-up s950 and the third .nlace $S90
 Final games in the two-man and individual events will be rolled to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
HERMAN BEATS
 WILLIE SPENCER
Referee Stops Fight In l2th Aftr Former Champion Is Easy Winner Of Go

NEW YORK, March S0.-Pete Her man, former bantam champion, scored a technical knockout over Willie Spen- Ger, of this city, in the twelfth round of scheduled 15-round bout tonight.
 Spencer was knocked down twice in the third and twice in the eleventh, in which he was saved by the bell. The referee stopped the fight after Spencer had been knocked down and badly beaten in the twelfth. Spencer weigh ed 117A pounds and Herman 120.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
raANsF ER AKRON TEAM

AUPURN. \, Y. March 30. - Transfer of the franchise and play rs Of the Akron (Ohio) Internation- T league baseball club to Newark. ". j. was announced officially today bv the board Of arbitration of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
REPLICATION GRANTED

NEW YORK, March 30. Appli- cation for trainers license of Louis F. Eustel, trainer of Man O. War. which was tabled recently, was grant. ed here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
WpFSTs EDS CO WEST

Seven Panns5 lvania State wrast CTS left tonieht on their invasion of the west The first meet will be with Ind ara University Western Corfe,. ence champions. tomorrow night Pna 'h0n the tsaro will 20 10 Ar'es. la
 rera Iowa State wil be met Fri day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Guthrie Is Signed
 AS Western League
 Umpire Yesterday

CHICAGO. March 36. William Guthrie, of Chicago, eight years an in the Pacific Coast league, today was signed by President Tear ney Of the Western league to replace Frank Wilson. who has been sold to the American league.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FiNEl SWORN IN!

-"How is your father getting along running his new carp
 '.Finel" We children are allowed to watch him w.''-Cartoons Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Exhibition Games

Batteries-Ryan, Barnes and Smith. aston; Ellis, Roberts and Pond.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

Batteries PenRock, Thormahien and Ruel; Plane. Nemitz. Wilson and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

A newspaper isn't far wrong when it prints q peace treaty under the heading Real Estate Transfers" -" Boston Post.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Germany Must Submit,
Ludendorff Declares
Madness TO Think of War
Against France, Says For
ner Staff Chief

BRUSSELS, May 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press).- Germany needs evolu-
ton, not revolution said General
Erich LudendorfT, former first quarter
master general Of the German army
and once Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg's chief cf staff, to correspondent
of the independence Beige
at is madness to think of war
against France" the general continued.
eve must submit and execute the peace
treaty. After her prosperity. Germany
must know poverty. 1t is the best rem
edy. Work at home is our first need.
Work abroad is of secondary import
ance.
"Unior, or al least cooperation, by
all parties is needful to give new life
to Germany. The press must be or
ganzed,
"The danger of Bolshevsm still ex-
lists. For the moment the Bolshevist
propaganda is turned toward Asia, but
it will return to the charge Germany
will have to support the shock, for Po-
land is in no condition to resist"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Long Era of Prosperity
Near, Says W. p. Harding
Reserve Board Head Declares
Farmer Is Doing His Part and
Financial Basis Is Sound

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 20. Speak
ing before the Tennessee Bankers AS
sociation here to-day Governor w. p.
e. Harding, of the Federal Reserve
Board, declared that everywhere finan-
cial conditions are clearing up and that
the world outlook is brighter than it
has been in months.
Referring to domestic conditions Mr..
Harding said. the farmer "has braced
up like man" and has gone to work
to make new crop despite low prices
he received and the difficulties he en-
countered in 1920.
AS soon as we make up our minds to
do business on quick sales and small
profits as before the war;" he said, "as
soon as we adopt the principle of do
ing business for a reasonable profit,
the quicker we will get back to a norz
mai state. Our financial basis is sound.
On the resumption of business on a
llve-and- let-live scale this country will
ENJOY lasting prosperity, the like of
which we have not seen before"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
First German
War Criminal
Gets 10 Months
Leipsic Court Sentences
Sergeant Found Guilty
Of Ell-Treating British
Prisoners i'm Herne Camp
2.Year Term Was Asked
Prosecution Charged Guard
Exceeded Requirements
of Position % Times

LEIPSIC, May Sergeant Heyne,
accused of having ili-treated British
soldiers who wero prisoners of war at
the prison camp at ierne, Westphalia,
YVES sentenced to ten months imprjson-
ment by the High Court here to-day
He was the first German officer to be
tried on criminal charges arising from
the conduct Of the war
Sergeant Heyne entered court this
morning expecting to receive sentence.
The evidence in the case was completed
yesterday and in his summing up ad-
dress the prosecuting attorney general
demanded that Heyne be sent TO prison
for two years.
In reviewing the testimony received
during the trial the prosecutor declared
that while prisoners Of war "could noi
be expected to be handled with kid
gloves" the application Of violence and
the use of offensive epithcts was not
warranted He declared that Heyue
was shown TO have exceeded the re-
quirements of his position as guard
over the British prisoners in twenty
eight instances.
Attorneys for the defense declared
the sergeant was constantly beset with
difficulties due to the hostile attitude
of British prisoners at the prison camp
The British were said TO have been gen
orally unruly, to have constantly or
ganized mutinies and to have falsely
reported themselves ill.,
Heyne made an address to the court
declaring that he had faith in the
judges sense of justice, and asking for
an acquittal.
The next case to be tried will be that
of Captain Mueller. who was accused
of treating British prisoners at the
catnn at Karlsrnhe
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Air Mail Service Here
To Be Dropped june l
Cost of New York ashington
Flights Declared Too High
for Its Benefits
From, The Tribua,c's Washinoton Bureau

From, The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 26.--Air mail
service between New York and Wash
ington will be discontinued June /, it
was announced by the Postoffice De-
partment to-day The fact that the
cost of the service has been paid out
of lump sum and that no specific
appropriation for it was made by Con-
gress, convinced officials that the route
had served the experimental purposes
for which 1t was originally established.
The Minneapolis-St. Louis route also
is expected to be discontinued soon.
Further experiments in mail carrying
in airplanes will be continued on the
New York-San Francisco route.
The New York Washington service
has been costing $4,000 a month for
maintenance and the returns from it
have been meager All equipment used
on it will be transferred to the trans
continental route.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
ScItwab Gives Harding
Economic Prescription
'"Huris TO Hhue 10 Tell Him of
u. s. MS" Soys Steel Mar;
Urges Pies for Shin EOb

From The Trtbmne'a Wd8hinGton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 26.-"It hurts
to tell the President about certain
phases of the economic situation as
they exist to-day, but I'm going to do
it," said Charles NJ Schwab at the
White House o-day The steel mag
nate and former head of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation took luncheon with
tho President, at which the two dis
cussed the shipping situation, the labor
outlook, transportation and other de-
tails vital to the welfare Of the coun-
try. Mr. Schwab lkened himself to a
physician called into consultation with
regard to the condition of the country's
health. he had not called at the White
House in two years.
Prior TO his engagement with the
President, Mr.. Schwab outlined briefly
the topics which he expected to take
up with Mr. Harding Questioned in
regard TO the acceptance Of the post
James A. Farrell, Mr.. Schwab said that
Mr.. Farrell indicated to him recently
that he could not possibly find the
opportunity to accept. "You ought
to- Mr.. Schwab told him, but Mr.. Far
rell explained the multiplicity Of de-
mands and obligations made upon him
and demonstrated how he failed to
perceive what time he could give to
the exacting duties of chairman.
81 have recommended Charles Piez
to tho President as possessing .he
qualifications necessary in the event of
Mr.. Farrell declining the post" said
Mr.. Schwab "While ! am not advocat-
ing any one man for the post, the Pres
ident knows that | admire Piez and
think highly of his qualifications. He
is a splendid executive and during the
time was associated with him on the
task of turning out ships | learned to
admire his ability"
transportation is the most vital
factor in the resumption of trade and
the restoration of better business con-
believes that the transportation prob
lem, on land and sea. must be solved
before "normalcy' recurs He feels
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Speoidi Cnbio TO The T,tbhno
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc

PARIS, May 26.~-Charles Noblemairo,
member of the Chamber Of Deputies
and reporter for the Foreign Affairs
Committee in that body, told The
Tribune correspondent to-day he be-
lieved that the United States was
bound to exert a preponderant inhu-
ence In European affairs.
american insistenco upon the com
plete disarmament of Germany as an
unaterable condition OF peace would
render an incalculabe benefit to
Europe" he said $50 long as the
menace of armed Germany remains
France must remain armed. When the
German military spirit is removed my
American friends will find that their
reproachcs against French militarism
have been unfounded, for France asks
nothing better than to return to work. y
Noblemaire is one of the country's
leading railway and industrial figures.
AS a colonel of artillery he served for
eighteen months under General Per-
shing. His library is lined with photo
graphs of his American soldier friends.
Yesterday, in the Chamber, Noble
maire argued that France, once her
safety was assured, should pursue a
policy Of economic cooperation with
Germany. To-day he explained to the
correspondent why he considered it Of
the utmost Importance chat the final
word on German disarmament must
come from across the Atlantic.
Two Years Of Distrust
"IFor two years past he said, eve
have been living in vicious circle.
France mistrusts Germany, unregener-
ate and undsarmed. She feels com
PEELED to take steps to make Germany
disafm but when she nlobilizeS her SOL
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Harding Calls
Bankers to
Loan Parley
Continued from page ope)

initial regarding the discussions which
took place, they expressed pleasure Mt
being called to " Washington to sit down
with the President and talk over flnan-
cial matters, One of the bankers who
was asked rega ardihg the purpose OF the
meeting said it was to put the govern
ment into direct touch with the repre-
seatatves of business. When asked
if there was any specific situation eco
nomically, financially or industrially
that warranted the calling of the con
ference he replied in the negative, add
ing that 'it was quite to the contrary u
Finance Rapidly Mending
The bankers during their conference g
with the President assured him that
the general financial situation is rapid
Y mending, and number of the bank
ers, 1t Is understood, expressed conf
dence in steady Improvement in bust
ness conditions in the United States.
One of the main topics of discussion
had to do with the proposal to fund the
Allied obligations and sell them to the
American investment public, using the
proceeds OF such sales to retire the
United States war bonds. President
Harding piled the bankers with a
steady stream Of questions relative 10
this and other equally important finan-
cial problems.
In the course Of the conversation the
President gained an insight into the
intimate workings of the Wall Street
money market and was amazed TO learn
That so small proportion of the de-
posts of the great Wall Street lending
institutions is lent out for stock mar
ket purposes. He was shown, for ex-
ample, that in the case of several nsti-
tutlons stock market loans carried by
The banks themselves represented only
about one-tcnth Of the total amount Of
money which these same institutions
were handling Ia the call market. In
other words. the President was shown
that banks in the interior OF the coun-
try are the heaviest lenders in the Wall
street call market, placing their funds
out on call through their New York
correspondents.
Herbert Hoovcr's Policy
The policy set forth by the govern
ment recently, to the effect that the
proceeds OF foreign loans arranged
here shall be used either to purchase
american goods and materials or pay
of msturties, it became known vester-
day, is mainly the idea of Herbert
Hoover, Secretary OF Commerce. The
view of the bankers is that whatever
use is made of dollars raised here
through foreign loans the proceeds
either directly or indirectly are bene-
fetal to American trade.
In Wall Street great interest was
manifested in the announcement of the
visit to Washington of the delegation
of bankers, representing the financial
backbone of the country. 1t was viewed
as gratifying change in policies in
Washington, compared to those in
force during the Wilson Administers
ton. A banker who did not attend the
conference expressed the opinion that
the meeting of the bankers and the
President marks q new era in the re-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Political Exiles Mutiny
And Seize Ship at Sea
Peruvian Deportees Overpower
Officers and Grew and Sail
TO Costa Rica for Asylum

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May 25 (By
The Associated &Press)-An effort of
the Peruvian government to deport to
Australia number of politicians, in
cluding General Oscar Benavides, 8
former President of the Republic, has
failed.
While the liner Paita, on which they
were being transported, was on the
high seas about 1900 miles off Callao
from which port the men were sent
away May Ii, they overpowered the
of it and directed the crew to turn
about and steer for Costa Rica. The
steamer arrived at Punta Arenas yes
terday and the men are being detained
on board pending consideration OF
their appeal to the Costa Rican gov
ernment for asylum.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Irish Rebels
Get u. S. Arms,
British Say
tcontleued from pago onc)

(ContIeued from pago one)
demanding that the reign of chaos and
destruction give way to some kind of
reason and order.
Moderates Disguised
Moderate Sim Feiners do not con
ceal their disgust, and there is general
readiness to acquit the accredited
leaders of the Republican party of any
cognizance Of this wanton attack on
the beauty and dignity of Ireland"
DUBLIN. May 26 (By The Associated
Press) ).-"1t is not merely blow to
Irish pride and commerce." said The
Irish Times this morning in comment
ing on the fire, "but it is blow to
all our prospects of peace. Its political
effect in Great Britain will be to still
further discredit the Republican de-
mands, but the effect in Ireland will
be to increase the difficulties of any
form of national settlement"
The Freeman's Journal said; at may
be noble thing to rise to higher
things on the stepping stones of our
dead selves, but when the stepping
stones are the corpses of our dead
countrymen the achievement is not
noble"
Destruction Complete
The destruction Of the custom house
was complete. The cupola collapsed
this afternoon, but the clock. in the
tower still told the hours The figure
on the top of the cupola. being sup
ported by stone pillars, still stands,
All the interior was destroyed, but the
walls are standing.
Three bodies, of civilians we're
found to-day in the ruined structure.
Each had bullet wound in the fore
head. They had apparently been
reached and cornered by the flames,
and police auxiliaries who saw them
declared the men evidently had COM
mitted suicide.
| A high official said that the most I'M
portant documents of the local govern
/ ment board, which were the principal
object of the attack, had been saved.