davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
From Destruction to Production

The forward course of the
business cycle is unmistakable.
Peoples are turning from destruc-
ton TO production. Industry has
sensed the changed order and our
own people are turning TO resume
their normal onward way. The
call is for productive America to
go on. I know that Congress and
the Administration will favor
every wise government policy to
aid the resumption and encourage
continued progress.
~ speak for administrative
efficiency, for lightened tax bur
dens, for sound commercial prac-
tices, for adequate credit facili-
ties, for sympathetic concern for
all agricultural problems, for the
omission Of unnecessary inter-
ference of government with bust
ness, for an end to governments
experiment in business and for
more efficient business in govern
nent administration. With all
Of this must attend q mindfulness
of the human side Of all activities
SO that social, industrial and
economic justice will be squared
with the purposes Of a righteous
people.
with the nationwide induction
Of womanhood into our political
life, we may count upon her in
tuitions, her refinement. her in
telligence and her influence to
exalt the social order. We count
upon her exercise of the full privi-
leges and the performance Of the
duties Of citizenship to speed the
attainment Of the highest state.
Prayer for Industrial Peace
Il wish for an America no less
alert in guarding against dangers
from within than it Is watchful
against enemies from without.
Our fundamental law recognizes
no class, no group, no section.
There must be none in legislation
or administration. The supreme
inspiration is the common veal.
Humanity hungers for interna~
tional peace, and we crave it with
all mankind. Ny most reverent
prayer for America is for indus
trial peace, with its rewards wide
ly and generally distributed amid
the inspirations of equal oppor-
tunity.
mo one may justly deny the
equality of opportunity which
made US what We are. We have
mistaken unpreparedness to en-
brace it; to be challenge of the
reality; and due concern for MAX
ing all citizens fit for participation
will give added strength of citizen
ship and magnify our achieve
nent.
IF revolution insists upon over
turning established order, let
other peoples make the tragic ex-
pertinent. There is no place for
1t IN America. When world war
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Unity of Spirit and Purpose

"Out of such universal service
will come new unity of spirit and
purpose, a new Conscience and con-
secratlon. which would make our
defense impregnable. our triumph
assured. Then we should have lit
tie or no disorganization of our
economic, industrial and CONNER
cial systems at home, no stagger-
ing war debts. no swollen fortunes
to flout the sacrifices of our SOL
diers, no excuse for sedition, no
pitiable slackerism, no outrages Of
treason. Envy and jealousy would
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Reflection of Wars Reaction

1.-The business world reflects the
disturbance of wars reaction
Herein flows the life blood Of ma
terial existence. The economic
mechanism is intricate and it's
parts interdependent, and has suf-
fered the shocks and jars incident
to abnormal demands, credit in
flations and price upheavals. The
normal balances have been i'm
paired, the channels of distribu-
tion have been clogged, the rela-
tions of labor and management
have been strained. We must seek
the readjustment with care and
courage. Our people must give
and take. Prices must reflect the
receding fever of war activities.
Perhaps We never shall know the
old levels of wage again, because
war invariably readjusts compen-
sation, and the necessaries Of life
will show their inseparable rela-
tionship, but we must strive for
normally to reach stability. All
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Protection of Industries

1t has been proved again and
again that we cannot, while throw
ing our markets open to the world,
maintain American. standards Of
living and opportunity and hold
our industrial eminence in such
unequal competition. There is
Turing fallacy in the theory Of
banished barriers of trade but
preserved American standards re-
quire our higher production costs
to be reflected in our tariffs on I'M
ports. To-day as never before,
when peoples are seeking trade
restoration and expansion, we
must adjust our tariffs to the new
order. We seek participation in
the worlds exchanges, because
therein lies our way to widened in
huence and the triumphs of peace.
We know full we'll we cannot sell
where we do not buy, and we can
not sell successfully where we do
not carry.
"Opportunity is calling not
alone for the restoration but for
new era in production, trans
portation and trade. We shall
answer it best by meeting the de-
mand of a surprising home mar
ket, by promoting self-reliance in
production and by bidding enter
prise, genius and efficiency to
carry our cargoes in American
bottoms to the marts Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

have no soil for their n1enacing de-
velopment and revolution would
be without the passion which
engNlders it.
A regret for the mistakes of
yesterday must not, however, blind
US to the tasks. of to-day. War
never left such an aftermath.
There has been staggering loss Of
life and measureless wastage of
materials. Nations are still CROP
ing for return to stable ways. Dis
Couraging Indebtedness confronts
us like all the war-torn nations,
and these obligations must be pro-
vided for. No civilization can sur
vive reputation.
eve can reduce the abnormal
expenditures, and we will. We can
strike at war taxation and we
must. We must face the grim
necessity with full knowledge that
the task is to be solved, and we
must proceed with full realiza-
ton that no statute enacted by
man can repeal the inexorable
laws Of nature.s Our most danger
GUS tendency is to expect too much
Of government and at the same
time do for it too little.
ave contemplate the immediate
task Of putting our public house
hold in order. We need a rigid
and yet sane economy, combined
with fiscal justice, and it must be
attended by individual prudence
and thrift, which are SO essential
to this trying hour and reassuring
for the future.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
An America of Homes

I'VE would not have an Amer
lea living within and for herself
alone, but we would have her self
reliant, Independent. and ever
nobler, stronger and richer. Be-
lieving in cur higher standards,
reared through constitutional lib
erty and maintained opportunity,
we invite the world to the same
heights. But pride in things
wrought is no reflex of a COM
pleted task. Common welfare is
the goal of our national cndeavor.
Wealth is not ininical to welfare:
it ought to be its friendliest
agency.
There never can be equality of
rewards or possessions so long as
the human plan contains varied
talents and differing degrees of
industry and thrift, but ours ought
to be a country free from great
blotches of distressed poverty.
We ought to find q way to guard
against the perils and penalties Of
unemployment. We want an
America of homes, illumined with
hope and happiness, where
mothers, freed from the necessity
for long hours of toll beyond their
own doors, may preside as BELTS
the hearthstone Of American citi-
zenship. We want the cradle of
American childhood rocked under
conditions SO wholesome and so
hopeful that no blight may touch
it in its development, and we
want to provide that no selfish
interest, no material necessity, no
lack of opportunity shall prevent
the gaining of that education so
essential to best citizenship.
There is no short cut to the
making of these ideals into glad
realities. The world has wit
messed, again and again, the futil-
ity and the mischief Of i'll consid-
cred remedies for social and eco-
nomic disorders. But we are
mindful to-day as never before Of
the friction of modern Industrial
ism, and we must learn its causes
and reduce its evil consequences
by sober and tested methods.
Where genius has made for great
possibilities, justice and happiness
must be reflected in a greater COM
mon welfare.
"Service is the supreme COM
mitment Of life. I would rejoice
to acclaim the era of the Golden
Rule and crown it with the autoc-
racy of service. | pledge an ad-
nlinistration wherein all the agen-
cles Of government are called to
serve and ever promote an under
standing or government purely as
an expression Of the popular will,
lone cannot stand in this pres
ence and be unmindful of the ire
mendous responsibility. The world
upheaval has added heavily to our
tasks. But with the realization
comes the surge of high resolve,
and there is reinsurance in belief
IN the God-given destiny of our Re-
public. If felt that there is to be
sole responsibility in the Execu-
tive for the America of to-mor-
row, I should shrink from the
burden. But here are d hundred
millions with common concern and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
President for an America
Kept Free From Europe
No Military Alliance or Economic Obligation Sub.
jec to Other Than Its Own Authority He
Insists; Urges Sane Economy

WASHINGTON March The fau Of President Worren
Hnrdg ogarol address, delivered here to-day east front
l-.n,aaE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05

practiced it, 1 believe the last
sorrow and the final sacrifice OF
international warfare will have
been written.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
association for Counsel

We are ready to associate our
selves with the nations Of the
world, great and small, for confer
ence' for counsel, to seek the ex-
pressed views of world opinion, TO
recommend d way to approximate
disarmament and relieve the
'uShlng burdens Of military and
naval establishments. We elect to
participate in suggesting plans
~ mediation, Cancellation and
a'0''ration, and would gladly join
:" mat expressed conscience of
t'0sfeSS which seeks TO clarity
ana write the laws of intcrnation-
= relationship, and establish a
I'm court for the disposition Of
sas0 lasticiabIe questions as ma
'''is are agreed to submit thereto.
: expressing aspirations. in seek
~ Practical plans, in translating
''''anlty's new concept of right
sus1esss Justice, and its hatred of
'' 2nsN recommended action we
New-York tribune., 1921-03-05
Progress Proves v i-dom

The recorded progress of our
Republic, materially and spirit
ually, in itself proves the wisdom,
Of the inherited policy of non-in-
volvement in Old World affairs.
Confident OF our ability to work
cut our own destiny and jealousy
guarding our right to DO so, we
seek no part in directing the des-
TIMES Of the Old World. We do
not mean to be entangled We will
accept no responsibility except as
our own conscience and judgment
IN each instance may determine.
Our eyes never viii be blind to
a developing menace, our ears
never deaf TO the call OF civiliza-
tor. We recognize the new order
in the world witt the closer con-
tacts which progress has wrought.
We sense the call of the human
heart for fellow ship. fraternity and
cooperation. We crave friendship
and harbor no hate. But America,
our America, the America builded
on the foundation laid BY the in
splred fathers, can be party to
no permanent military alliance. 1t
can enter into no political COM
mltments, nor assume any eco
nomc obligations or subject our
decisions to any other than our
own authority.
lam sure our own people will not
misunderstood nor will the world
mlsconstrue. We have no thought
10 impede the paths to closer rela-
aonship. We wish to promote
understanding. We want to DC
our part in making offensive war
1are so hateful that governments
and peoples who resort to it must
prove the righteousness OF their
cause or stand as outlaws before
the bar Of civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
BRADSTREETS WILL SAY:

NEW YORK. Oct IA. Brad
streets tomorrow will say:
Favored by continued seasonable
fall weather, retail distribution has
further expanded. Heavy weight
wearing apparel, notably clothing,
knit year and shoes, lead, but cur
rent trade in groceries, hardware and
household goods, including linens and
table wear, is said to be fully fair.
Good reports as to retail trade show
in the trade at a glance column for
the first time this season.
A perhaps significant feature is the
number of cities reporting demand
for mems working clothes improved,
reflection of this being had in adj
vices of activity in this line of manu-
facture. Best reports as to retail buy
ing came from the west and south,
but it is worth noting that in some
large industrial centers, where man.
ufacturing is specialized and opera
tions are at only half speed, retail
buying tends to lag. Manufacturing
as a whole, however, shows a further
slight gains, resulting in numerous
reports of small decreases in unem-
ployment.
Weekly bank clearings $5,733,175,-
O0c.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
RAILROADS ASK
NEW WAGE CUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ceedings of the meeting OF the execu.
tives, and as a means to that end to
seek a reduction ii present railway
wages which compelled maintenance
of present rates.
An application will be made i'm
mediately to the United States rail
raod labor board for a reduction in
wages of train service employees suf-
ficient to remove the remainder OF
the increaI3 made by the labor board
decision OF July, 1920 (Which would
oVnilve further reduction of approx
imatelyy 10 per cent? and for a reduc-
ton in the wages of all other classes
OF railroad labor to the going rate for
such labor in the several territories
where the carriers operate.
The foregoing action is upon the
understanding that concurrently with
suCn reduction in wages, the benefit
of the reduction thus obtained shall,
with the concurrence of the Interstate
commerce commission, be passed on
to the public in the reduction of exist
ing railroad rates except insofar as
such reduction shall have been made
in the meantime. f'
Inc railroads decided upon this
OOul DC III view VI I.hClI lCdllLdLIOu vi
the fact that the wheels of industrial
activity have been slowed down to a
point which brings depression and
-ls.ress to the entire public and that
something must be done to start them
again in operation"
ne statement then gives lengthy
review of railroad finances and de-
cares that lit is manifest that the re.
cent rndIPfinnC nf rIfb nrizn6
- me laDo. board in no sense meets
or solves the problem of labor costs
and in no way makes it possible for
the railroads to afford a reduction in
their revenues"
Rate of Return Low
The statement points out that many
roads voluntarily have made freight
rate reductions and adds that the rate
on the basis of investment was only
0.32 per cent"
Later tonight Lee said that the dis
trict chairman of the unions would
receive their final instructions tomor-
row as to whether there would be a
strike. Asked point blank if strike
would be ordered, he said:
| will not say definitely, but were
/ betting man, | would place my
money that there will be a strike"
Regardless of what action is TAX
en-, the matter is only one of the rising
and setting of the few suns. The dis
trict chairmen will receive their final
orders tomorrow and then will go
home. My chairmen already have
been sent home and will receive their
orders by mail"
Asked concerning the reports that
a strike effective October 80 had been
decided upon, w. G. Lee, head of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
replied:
Il wont answer that definitely, but
if some one has told you that they
have hit lot of nails on the head
perhaps they are not exactly right.
but they are driving close"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
Announce Million
Appropriation For
Relief in Russia

NEW YORK. Oct. IA. = Appropria-
ton of $1.2O0,OO0 for relief work in
Russia and for aiding refugees in
nearby countries was announced TO-
day by Felix NJ. Warburg, chairman
of the joint distribution committee
of the American Fund for Jewish
War Sufferers.
Seven hundred thousand dollars of
tire appropriation will be expended
within Russia through the American
Relief Administration and 100000
will be utilized for the refugees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
BIG GAS WELL BURNING

MUSKOGEE, Okla, oct. IA gas
wen IN the Duncan + led of Stephens
county, Okla, that tested 64,0OO,00O
feet when brouS=t in a month ago, is
on fire, according To official OILS the
BOyntOn OIL ana Gas company OF this
city, owners. The well caught ire
yesterday. Flames are shooting from
200 to 800 feet in the air. Three
streams Of steam are being played on
the well.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
l2G!l|!l|(Z||!zll|2y(g,!s|
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. = Apart from
the increased prominence of minor
speculative issues, some of which ex-
tended their gains, there was little of
note or significance in todays pro-
fessional stock market session.
Opinion among traders appeared to
be more confused, probably as re-
suit of latest phases bearing upon Ia
Dor and industrial conditions and the
detached attitude of the public.
Money rates were firm at outset,
but the 6 per cent rate was lowered
to per cent later when it became
evident that tomorrow's heavy pay
ments to meet maturities on certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness and Liberty
bond interest would be accomplished
without strain.
A large proportion of the days ubs-
mess again embraced the cheaper do
nestle oils, their activity being ac-
companied by further upward revision
of prices for various products. Popu-
lar issues of that group were cnierly
represented by the Mexican Petro-
leum, although a point rise in that
stock was reduced to 1 3-S !. at the
close.
Steels and equipments, also motors
and their accessories, suffered losses
of / to points and rails led the gen
eral decline of the last hour with sug-
ars, chemicals and rubbers. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
A sharp recovery in sterling, at
tributed to purchases of demand bills
to meet midOctober cotton and gran
payments, was of chief interest in the
foreign exchange market. Nearly all
other European remittances were APP
prec,ably firmer, even German rate
showing some support. Far Eastern
exchanges, notably the Chinese and
Japanese quotations, also were better.
Liberty bonds and Victory notes
were stronger by fractions to fully so
points, neither series, however, max
ing new high records. The general
bond list was uneven but some rails,
including Seaboard Air Line issues,
strengthened perceptibly, Total
sales, par value, SIC 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

WHEREAS, The Secretary of the
Cochise County Taxpayers Associa-
ton has presented to this Board re-
quest for a reduction in wages paid
by the County for road work, and
WHEREAS, 1t is the policy of this
Board in matters Of this nature, to
give all interested parties an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
THEREFORE, Notice is hereby Civ
en- that on Monday, October 18th,
1921, at o'clock p. m, said request
will be considered, at which time all
persons interested may appear and be
heard.
JOHN B. HART,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
South Carolinan
Shot by Man Who
SAYS He's Arizonan

QREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. IA. -
Thomas F. McCarroll, tire dealer, died
today from bullet wound alleged to
have been inflicted by J. C. Marlowe,
who, the Officers ,salu, claims he shot
McCarroll in self defense yesterday.
Marlowe, VINO claims to be from
Arizona,a nd who was sanitary inspec-
tor DIT the United States public health
serN ice hospital at Camp Sewer until
recently, is held without bail. He
said quarrel resulted from game
OF cards.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
sPANIARps ADVANCE

MADKID, Oct. 14.-Further official
messages from Mellla report that the
Spanish troops at IL o'clock this morn
mig occupied the position of Buguen-
zain Between Tauina and the fort,
the ground was covered with the bod
les Of Spanish soldiers who persisted
i'm the July massacre. 1t will require
\ number of days to clear the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
Orioles Take Lead
In Junior Series

BALTIMORE, Oct 14.-The Balti-
more lnternationals went to the front
today in its series with Louisville OF
the American Association, by winning
the fifth game, 10 to 5, the series now
standing 3 TO 2 in favor of the Orioles.
punching hits, Baltimore had rather
easy sailing toward tne latter part Of
the game. especially as pitcher Ogden
of the Orioles, showed better form
toward the close. Score: II II r.
Louisville ..... 001 $50 1905 10 3
Baltimore -. 900 4O5 O1x-1O IA .
Batteries: Koob, Wright, Cullop.
Sanders and Meyer; Ogden and Egal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
SPECIAL RATES URGED
rOK LEGION DELEGATES

WASHINGTON, oct. IA Fifteen
western senators joined tVuay III Leie-
gains TO officers OF the principal west
Urn railroads., urging that western car
rlers grant a l cent mile Iate TO
the Kansas City convention oil the
American Legion. Eastern railroads
nave aneady granted such a rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
RECEIVES DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. -. PresI-
dent Harding today received $50 dele
gates to the convention of the Nation
al Council of Catholic Women and
expressed pleasure at their report OF
progress in the campaign for a M
tional service school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
S35O.OOo PAID OUT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 14.-ApproX-
imately $350,000 was paid out by the
state treasurer's office today on out
standing registered warrants which
the state has lacked money to pay for
the last several weeks, according to
an announcement at the treasurer's
office tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
kAYOS ALLEN

ST LOUIS. Oct. II. Tommy Glib
bons, ST. Paul light heayyw eight,
knocked out Fred Allen, ST. Louis. in
the first round of a scheduled II
round decision bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
NEGRO is WITHDRAWN

MILWAUKEE, Oct. IA. - Officials
of the Milwaukee School of Engineer
ing football team today said they will
not play McMann, with St. Louis Uni
versity, next Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
St. Louis Refuses
To Play If Negro
Allowed on Team.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA. - The athletic
director of St. Louis University today
announced he had telegraphed the En-
gin9aring School of Milwaukee that
the footnall scheduled for Saturday
would be cancelled unless the Wiscon
sir school dispensed with the services
Tor that day of McMann, negro center.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. = Lead quiet,
spot $4.75@ ATS; zinc steady, spot
East st. Louis delivery S4.65; bar sill
yer, foreign 72&; copper steady, 100
1874. ~e~r p
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - Cotton clos
ed steady at net decline of IL points
on October, but generally l to II
POINTS above last nights final figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15


to
and nem orandu out
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-15
CochiseCo untys
Clearing House
FOR SALE
THE 5UFFS
A Gentle
Hint
(By Allman)
foR sALE-REAL EsTATE

FOR SALE = SO-acre ranch near
Double Adobe, water, house, pump,
fencing, etc; well 80 feet deep, "a
feet OF water in it. Two houses
furnished, small payment, cash,
terms S35 per month; 4-room mod
ern cement bungalow; Broom cot
take, lot 100 feet front, the two
houses for $500 cash, must sell at
once. Elegant brick apartment on
Vista Park, nicely furnished for
rent for $40 per month. Other good
houses for rent and for sale, save
half your fuel bill By acquiring a
warm, comfortable house. Insurance
in good, strong reliable companies
that settle promptly. List your
property for sale or rent, with l.. I.
Frazier; see me before you buy.
Phone 20, 81 Main ST. LITE.
2054-tf