davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Rhode Island reds. roos- ters for stock chickens. s apiece. Address Box 473, Bisbee.
 Ss5F56
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

FOR SALE
EoR sAIE-POULTRY

FOR SALE-One or rwo blue anda- lusian roosters, Your choice. Price
 five dollars. Queen Laundry, Brew ery GuIch. S733-3-4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

We have got to pay more for our teachers in the future-more than teachers in the public schools have ever been paid in the past. t."-Philan- der F. Claxton. U. s. commissioner of education.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE

SEE ME FOR bargains in real estate
 houses in all parts of the district;
 Now is the time to buy; houses to
 rent in Bisbee and WaFen- Ldst your property with me for sale or Trent. represent old reliable fire insurance companies, see me Tor rates. Insure your property with me. M. c. High, Allen Bldg. Phone 55 S7S1-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
NEW YORK coPPERs

Fhrnlshsd by [. J, OVERLOOK SROKEi
 ..rrespordsnf Logan 6 4ryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
WANTED
WANTEo-MALE HELP

SEE Y. NJ. c. A. Auto School, Los
 Angeles. None better. Start right. \ S795-4-1
Evening star., 1921-12-06
SUGGESTS WAY TO AVERT
'SCRAPPING' OF CRUISERS

Fast passenger vessels could be
made out of the six American battle
cruisers now under construction
which would be scrapped under the
Limitation of arms program, Joseph
w. Powell, president of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. said last
night. At least three of them, he
said, could be converted, and he added
that they would be 1.-The safest pas
senger ships afioat," IL that were
done.
Mr.. Powell said that as converted.
the cruisers would reach a speed of
about twenty-five knots. instead of
the thirty three knots they would
make IL their construction as war
craft should be continued. A large
portion of the machinery designed
to produce 10000 horsepower for
battle cruisers, he said, would be
unnecessary and not economical il
they were turned into commercial
craft
one of these battle cruisers con-
verted into a passenger vessel. he
said, would have accomm odations for
i. 900 frst-class passengers, 1000 sec
ond-cIass and 1000 steerage, as well
as space for 5000 tons OF freight.
Such q passenger ship. he asserted,
would have the advantage of being
the only really non-sinkable liner on
the seas, because of the bulkhead
construction of the hull.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
PEACE IN IRELAND
SUDDENLY REACHED
IN new AGREEMENT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

dom regarding tariffs. The delegates
of the dali eireann. however. ex-
planned that it would be to 1reland's
advantage to have free trade between
the two islands and that she would
adopt this voluntarily.
Definite promise of allegiance to
the empire by the Sim Fein is pro-
vided in the Irish peace terms. the
Central News states The agreement.
it says, is satisfactory to the king,
in that 1t involves Irelands associa-
ton with the empire.
Agreement Is Unexpected.
The agreement, after a session which
lasted more than three hours, came
as an unexpected justification of the
feeble hopes expressed last night
after day of conferences, during
which it was at one time understood
that the negotiations had definitely
broken down, and that only questions
of continuing the truce in Ireland re-
mained to be considered.
Desmond Fitzgerald and canon J..
Duggan. members of the Sim Fein
peace delegation. left for Dublin to-
day. 1t is thought they are carrying
a draft of the agreement reached be-
tween the British and Sim Fein con-
ferees early this morning. All other
Sim Fein delegates remained here.
POPE GREATLY PLEASED.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Vital Questions at Issue
During Irish Negotiations

negotiations, but this move seemed
likely to be baked by De Valera's
insistence that the Irish delegates
to such conference must be ac-
cepted as having derived their au.
thority from a free and Independent
fused to concede that point. as. he
said. 1t would constitute a recogni-
tion at the very outset of Irelands s
claims for separation from the Brit
ish empire.
This obstacle was overcome by
the two parties agreeing upon Loya
Georges formula that the purpose
of the conference should be to ascer-
tain how Ireland's association with
the empire might be best reconclied
with Ireland's national aspirations.
Under that formula meetings nave
been in progress since early OCTOBER.
The proceedings have been secret: IT
has been reported, however, that
British representatives submitted
plan to give ireland status OF as
ssciation'' with the empire and to
allow her an almost complete meas
ure Of self-government to be exer-
cised by separate parliaments in Ci7
ster and south Ireland, respectively.
and by a central council jointly
chosen.
Ulster Again to Front.
This brought Ulster again into the
negotiations and compelled Premier
Lloyd George to defer his trip to the
Washington conference on Limitation
OF armament SO that he could devote
his time to an effort to overcome ul-
ster's hesitation or objection to CO
operate with the south Of ireland IN
any form of common government.
The general understanding was that
the Sim Fein delegates insisted that
there must be no partition Of Ireland
into north and south with different
forms of government and different re-
1ations to the empire.
To reconcile these conflicting view
points Lloyd George invited Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. to come to
London In the first week in Novem-
ber to talk things over. The situa-
ton was so delicate that Sir James
desired the support and advice Of
other Ulster leaders. and. finally. all
the members of the Ulster cabinet
were called to London. Unionist opin-
ion in England has been steadfastly
against any coercion of Ulster" 1t
was generally conceded that one of
the most difficult stages of the ne
gotiations had been reached.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

The big questions at issue between
the British government and the rep
resentatives of the Irish republican
parliament have been:
Shall Ireland become entirely fnde-
pendent or, II 1t remain within the
British empire, shall there be two sep
arate governments in Ireland, one for
Ulster and one for the rest OF the
country?
Prime Minister Lloyd George has re-
fused to consider any proposal whicn
would put Ireland outside the empire
The Sim Feiners refused to admit
that Ireland should be split In two
parts.
Ulster refused to unite in one par
Lament with the Sim Feiners: 1t has
organized a parliament of its own
under the government Of Ireland act.
The Sim Feiners refused to set up
a parliament for the south Of Ireland,
as proposed in that act. They ao-
hered to their own Irish parliament.
called the dali eireann. which they
had set up independently as the gov
erning body of the Irish republic
situation as Truce Began.
That was the situation when the
truce began last July, after King
George had made conciliatory
speech at the opening Of the new par
lament in Ulster
The purpose of the latest negotia-
tions, as defined by Lloyd George and
accepted by the Sim Fein representa-
tives, is ito ascertain how the associa-
ton of Ireland with the community OF
nations, known as the British empire.
may be best reconciled with Irish ma
tional aspirations"
The conferences began in July. Both
sides have at times entertained high
er hopes of a hnal and satisfactory
settlement probably than at any time
since the Irish question became
thorn In the side of the British EN-.
pire, but there have been several
crises when the negotiations seemed
doomed to failure.
The first Of these occurred when
Lloyd George offered to De Valera at
consultation in London q form OF
self in Ireland something
like that prevailing In the British
dominions. The dali eireann utterly
rejected this proposal on the ground
that it did not AFFORD even genuine
dominion rule. For a time 1t seemed
that a deadlock hsd been reached.
Lloyd George endeavored to resume
Evening star., 1921-12-06
DIFFERING BUDGET
TOTALS EXPLAINED
District Figures Are Based
on Varying Designations
for Estimates.

The several totals for funds needed
to run the District of Columbia In
1898 are not in any way discrepan-
differences in designation, it was ex-
planned at the bureau of the budget
today.
The book of estimates gave the es-
timated appropriations for the Dis
trict Of Columbia for 1923 as $685.
570,s76.75,, while the comparative
of the director of the budget carried
under the head of estimated budget
expenditures for 1928, the total of
$25,O70.S77, an apparent difference Of
S499.999.75.
Difference Explained.
The distinction Is between the esti-
mated appropriations and estimated
expenditures, and is explained in this
manner:
When the District Commissioners
as well as the heads of other branches
of the government submitted their
estimates for appropriation for the
year 1923 they were told to prepare
figures estimating the amounts of
moneys from so-called permanent
and indefinite appropriations" which
would be left over from 1892 to be
paid in 1923. then estimate the
amount which would be left over from
1923 to be paid in 1924, take the diff
ference between these two and apply
it to the amount appropriated. In
the case Of the figures for 1898 it
leaves an amount less than the ap-
preparations.
A case in point is the estimate of
appropriations for the Washington
aqueduct. an appropriation of $3,-
100000 for which is requested. This
appropriation will extend over a
period of years. and the amount for
each year will be charged only to
that year in which it Is used.
Formerly Under Other Heads.
The comparative statement of es-
Inmates of appropriations carried the
total of $27.195,4 ,476.75. This is the
amount included as the District total
in the alternative budget submitted
to Congress. and is more than
S2.00O,000 larger than the amount
carried in the book of estimates. The
explanation of this Is that 1t in
cludes estimates OF appropriations
for institutions and projects which
heretofore were carried under other
government heads. such. for instance.
as the Geological Park, which was
formerly under the head of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Tuberculosis Association
Workers Boost Dr.. BaIIQu's
Recommendations.

With health week and education
week being observed simultaneously
throughout the country, the Washing
ton Tuberculosis Association is stress
ing six points which it has steadily
advocated since 1917. These six
needs, it is pointed out, will be well
provided for if Congress will accept
the recommendations made by Supt.
of Schools Ballou in his health sur
vey.
Six Health Points.
/. A thorough medical examination
Of each child upon admission to the
public schools and annually there
after.
2. A careful charting Of all physical
defects found by such examinations.
through the school nurse. through
which these defects may be correct
ed, so far as they are remedial by
medical or dental attention.
4. The adoption of complete sylla-
bus for health teaching. as carefully
teaching Of any other subject. accord
ing to the ages and grades Of the
children.
S. Making health teaching as i'm
portant as any other subject, and
the employment Of the same system
used for reading, writing or arith-
metic.
6. The requirement that all reme-
dial physical defects shall be cor
rected before the child receives a
certificate of graduation.
Co-Operation II Needed.
The proposed program will require
the hearty cooperation Of parents
and public sentiment must also be
aroused it is declared. The Wash
ington tuberculosis Association is
anxious to do everything within its
power to support DR.. Ballou in his
health program asrxhoSvg and urges the CO
One way to help is to buy Christmas
seals, SO that the association may
continue its educational health prop
uganda, 1t Is pointed out
Christmas seals are being sold faster
lie and the private schools than in any
previous year, 1t Is stated. Already
twenty-four Of the public schools have
reported their supplies sold out and
have asked for more.
If other schools do as we'll, the re-
turns will be most gratifying and help
full to the Washington tuberculosis
AS6OCIdSAOH, whOS0 Ia - ~ 1dI S0ly
concerned with the physical welfare
and the health Of the Washington
; school children. The booth sales of
seals at the hotels, banks and depart
ment stores opened yesterday accord
ing to schedule. The reports at the
headquarters OF the tuberculosis As
sociation, 923 H street northwest, show
that 100000 seals have been sold to
date. not counting the school and booth
sales.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
MUST ADJUST WARFARE LAWS
TO UNKNOWN FUTURE WEAPONS

fecting new weapons. an example of
which is said to be a three-inch
rapid-fire gun for airplanes which is
designed to take up Its own recoil 50
that it can be manipulated with great
accuracy from a frail platform.
The committee Is said to feel that
the possibilities in the future OF the
airplane, submarine. poison gases and
liquids capable Of staying multitudes
are SO vast that 1t would be In vain
to try to make detailed rules for
future fighting, because such regula-
tions necessarily would be most in
violate the rules could easily find one
ioophole or another through this In
A permanent commission whose
duties would be to keep in constant
touch with Developments and recon-
considered. The Ave countries rep
resented on the committee. it has
been pointed out, could speak only for
their own military forces. and 1t is
felt vital that other governments be
invited to agree also to any regula-
tionS formulated.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
POPE GREATLY PLEASED.
Message Received Here Conveys
His Satisfaction ON Peace.

By the Associated Press.
Pope Benedict, a message from
Rome today said, expressed great
on learning that an
agreement had been reached by the
British and Sim Fein delegates/ af-
fording a basis for settlement of the
Irish question.
- The Irish struggle has been one OF
the greatest anxieties for the pontin
Representatives of both sides nave
had very active friends in Rome.
Pope Benedict did not conceal his
sympathy WITH what he regarded as the
Just claims Of the Irish people, but con-
eemned the use of violence on both
sides.
1t is therefore quite natural that the
Pope should be glad that an under
standing has been reached by which.
solving the Irish question. an end
will also be put to the discussions
which have existed in Rome between
the Irish and English and their re-
spective supporters.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
SISTER OF MRS. HUMES
IS CROSS.ExAMINED
Mrs, Hilda Portner Derby Tells Of
Domestic Life Of 0rahalns, at
Alienation Trial.

Cross Of Mrs. Hilda
Portner. Derby by former Justice
Wright counsel for Lieut.. Lorimer O.
Graham. u. 8. ~. who is suing A. l.
Humes Of Now York for 100000 dam
ages for alleged alienation OF the af-
fections Of his wife. Elisa Portner
Graham Humes, occupied the entire
morning session Of Circuit Division I
before Justice Stafford and . Jury:
Humes, and in her direct testimony
Iato yesterday afternoon dstailed
many scenes In the domestic life Of
tie Grahams ha8oSs the divorce in
January, 1ele
NFA Darby ted AZ attenttona paid
by Lieut.. Graham to Mrs. Mary Black
Glennan. wife of a Norfolk banker,
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Forecasting possible destructive
weapons which might be used in the
next war" Is believed to be An i'm
possibility by the body OF distin-
guished jurists composing the sub
committee on laws OF warfare.
Therefore. instead Of formulating
rules that would be applicable for
each new invention. the group has
decided that the most practical
method would be to map out a few
comprehensive principles along hu-
mane lines. and let these principles
he made to cover the future develop
Although the committee has the
adyantaEe of all information avail
able to the military and nava! ex-
perts the members s rssiias s;ns sat the futi ths
fnture may hold in destructive ma
snd deadly ahsm,ss: ;bs Malia In the e
:. nnderstood that several Of the ma
tions have made great strides in per-
Evening star., 1921-12-06

wbo IA suing him for $4,000 damages.
and said Mrs. Glennan reciprocated by
evidenoing marked interest in the Of
ficer.
.tatements Of previous witnesses as
to the domestic life OF the Grahams
ana declared that her sister had in
formed her in 1915 that she could not
stand Lorimer's treatment and neg
iect any longer. and requested Wit
ness to be her companion on the trip
to Reno.
wriEht brought out that Mrs. Graham
told her sister before leaving Wash
inRton for Reno that Mr.. Humes
would be at the station to sec them
of. Shortly after the train left the
station, the witness said, Mr.. Humes
came to their drawing room in the
car and visited them. He never ac-
companied them to their meals in the
dining car, she said, ana did not es-
cort them from the train at Chicago.
he did appear In the lobby OF the ho-
tel At Chicago when they were regis
tertnE, and did take them for an au-
tomobile ride In Chicago. the witness
Ths sftsraeen session vas taken up
with the tsstimony ef former ssrv-
ants and with the reading OF dsposi-
tionS.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
SiideHghk on the Conference

speech. which the delegate had learned
by heart, evidently. an attache brought
in a great sheaf of mimeographed
copies of the translation for dfstribu-
ton. Later. when Vice Foreign Minis
ter Hanihara had finished brief dis
sertation on Shantung province. an
other attache handed out large and
handsomely gotten-up maps of this
much-discussed portion of China.
When Mr.. Hanihara, in discussing
stories to the effect that the Japanese
have completely overrun Shantung.
said, with a grin: This is all bunk"
Baron Kato Joined in the general laugh
that followed.
The principal diversion of c. A. Mon
talto. secretary general of the Portu-
guese delegation, is chess. He is an
expert, and plays with surprising
rapidity. He has had many games in
his leisure hours since his arrival
here. and, so far. In spite Of various
handicaps given his opponents. has not
lost a game.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
ULSTER Is sKEPTIcAL.
Comment Withheld Until Text Of
New Terms Is Seen.


New Terms Is Seen.
By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, December 6.-News Of
the agreement between the British
and Slim Fein delegates in London
was published in the late editions Of
the Belfast morning newspapers.
The Northern whig says editoria1ly
that. until it is known how the terms
originally rejected by the Sim Fein-
ers have been modified SO as to se-
cure their acceptance judgment
should be suspended. listers posi-.
ton has been repeatedly defined, and
that, in all events, will not be dam
aged. The utmost concession has been
made by Ulster. and whatever the
consequences may be. the province
weak ening Of the links that bind her
III at last" the Northern Whig
adds, "the southern Irish are willing
to act as loyal citizens Of the empire,
Ulster will cooperate within the lin
no closer association until they have
given proof that they have pledged
allegiance to the king, not as q move
in q game, but In spirit and In truth"
Ohicial circles today showed q dis
reported Irish agreement until the
terms become known. Political lead
ers- however, are said to regard any
compromise between the British and
Sinn Fein delegates as defeat for
Ulster. Tho views Of the parties to
40 irreconcilable that II IL dimcult to
imagine that what will appeal to the
Sim Fein will be regarded 10 satis-
factory to Ulster.
The question asked in Belfast this
morning Is: 'Where do We come inT.
the statement that the agreement 10
to be embodied in bills to be SUBJ
mittsd TO the British parliament ana
the, Dali eirFeann.. II Ulster wished
to make changes. it is asked how they
,,-.,,l,i h. dealt with under this plan.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
WOOD TO TAKE UP :
ISLANDS DEFENSES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. p. l., December 5.-At
the conclusion of the Washington
conference on limitation of arma-
ment Governor General Wood will
take up with the authorities in Wash
ington the question of the defense of
the Philippines, it was officially an
nounced today.
Brig. Gen. Haan. who is coming to
the Philippines to take charge OF the
organization of tactical division of
troops, is expected to bring state
ment of federal governments policy
in this connection.
Governor General Wood announced
that the Philippine national guard
was being disbanded, but that all
available officers would be placed on
the reserve list. All that remains of
the national guard is group of five
officers and nineteen men, which is
guarding the property of the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
DEFINES IRELAND's STATUS.
"The Irish Free State" Will Be
Name, Birkenhead Asserts.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. England, December
6.-Ireland hereafter will be known
officially as THE Irish Free State
under the agreement reached at last
nights London conference, it was an
nounced by Lord Chancellor Birken-
head in an address here today.
with one single important reser-
vation," declared Lord Birkenhead,
1--WE place Ireland precisely in the po-
sition of Canada, Australia. New Zea-
land and South Africa. And there Is
no power. subject to the reservation
which I shall indicate, that is given to
any one Of these great self-govern-
ing dominions that we shall not equal
ly concede to the state which is to be
created"
Lord Birk kenhead said the parliament
to be set up would be supreme in its
own domain in matters Of finance. but
that arbitrators would determine the
amount to be assumed by ireland as
her proportion Of the national debt
and war expenditure.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Admiral Baron Kato. head Of the
Japanese delegation. was clad in uni
form for the first time when he saw
the press representative yesterday.
Formerly he had always appeared in
civilian garb He wore the undress
uniform Of the Japanese navy. which
is as severely simple as could be
imagined. 1t is of dark blue. with no
trimmings except the small badge OF
rank on the standing collar. A triple
row of ribbons. representing various
medals, gave brilliant touch of color.
Vice Admiral Kato. the chief naval ad.
wiser, who stood back in the crowd
listening, wore the same costume with
the aiRuelettes Of an aid over the right
shoulder. This accessory was Of white
cord instead of the usual gold.
The Japanese are thorough. Just as
the Interpreter finished tranalating
Baron Kato's brief, but important,
Evening star., 1921-12-06

distress TO the public. The sugges-
tions for an Industrial tribunal were
followed intently. but without ap-
plause, except from a few republicans
at the close of the subject
The President concluded his mes
sage at 30 O'Clock and Immediately
left the chamber, escorted by the joint
committee Of both houses. There was
a general outburst of applause both
from the floor and from the galleries.
which continued until the President
had passed through the doorway to
the lobby. -
Evening star., 1921-12-06
BANKER TO GO ON TRIAL.
r. Holmes Of Sparta Charged With
Violating Banking Laws.

SPARTA, Ca, December s.-Trial
of Robert Holmes on a charge Of
violation of state banking laws,
which followed the failure of the
lknk of Sparta, Of which he was
president, will begin here tomorrow
in superior court, it is announced.
Judge James s. Park has ruled
that all depositors and all officers,
directors and stockholders Of the
bank and their relatives would be
disqualified as Jurors. and attorneys
expressed the opinion that 1t might
prove necessary to hold the trial in
some other county OF the Ocmulgee
ciryuft in order to get a jury. *.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
WATER PLEA DENIED.
Chevy Chase Not Allowed to Draw
From d. g. Supply.

Request Of the Washington subur-
ban sanitary commission to have Dis
trict water extended to the homes Of
Chevy Chase. Nd. was refused by the
Commissioners in board session to-
day. ss
The city heads today addressed q.
letter to the suburban, sanitary COM
mission, calling attention to the fact
that water for Chevy Chase, Nd,
would have to come from the third
high service station Of the District,
which is taxed more heavily ut the
present time than any other part OF
the iocal water system.