davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-11

1t is strictly a buyers market, but
most of the buying is for sixty or
ninety days stock, with the in
tention of replenishing at the end
of those periods under new price
conditions.
This will necessitate, on the
part of most of us, another trip
to the East. 1t is believed, though
that from now on the buying will
be sufficient to keep the textile
mills in operation."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-11
HOW RAILROADS ROB THE
PUBLIC
Get Large Government Subsidy in
Addition to the Largest Income
Ever Taken From the Public for
Transportation.

"The powerful interests that own
the railroads see in the demands
they are making an opportunity to
drain the public treasury for years
to come" declared Senator La Fol
lette of Wisconsin, in a speech
espousing the Winslow bill, appro-
priating $35O,O0O,OO0 with which
the railroads are to meet their div
idehd requirements.
The last thirty days next pre-
ceding the fourth of March was
roads, with Uncle Sam in the role
of Santa Claus. While four mil
lion men are out of work, and mil
lions of farmers are impoverished
and thousands of small business
men are fighting desperately to keep
from going down under the bust
ness depression, the railroads sue
ceeded in persuading Congress to
borrow money at per cent, and
turn it over to the corporations, to
be paid out by them as dividends
guaranteed by the Cummins- Esch
bill.
1t is without doubt the most out
rageous thing ever perpetrated by
a Congress VIGOROUSLY indifferent
to the public, and its full magnitude
is only appreciated when all the
facts surrounding the operation OF
the railroads are known.
Senator La Toilette summarized
this record as follows:
The government has already paid
the railroads every penny they are
entitled to under the Cummins.
Esch law
The Winslow bill gives them $780,.
100000 which they are not entitled
to at this time, and possibly coulC
never legally claim.
The railroads now owe the gov
eminent 292,00O,000 and no par
of this huge sum will be paid back
| The railroads income is nov
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-11
Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.

The French and Belgians marched
into and occupied additional Ger
man territory without firing a gun.
German laws will govern, but allied
troops viii see that the govern
ment pungles up reparation money.
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUE loo cigar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-03-11
Answers Present
at 592 Roll Calls

Washington, March 7.-One MEM
Der of the House, Representative
Ricketts,, of Ohio, democrat, an
swered all of the 592 roll calls of
the Goth Congress equaling his own
record in the Gath Congress, never
before achieved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Philadelphian Is
 New Prince Of
 Catholic Church

ROME, March 7.-(By The AssOci- ated Press l-DenRis -. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, today took his place among princes of the church after a secret consistory at which Pope Benedict announced the crea- tion of six cardinals He succeeds the late John Cardinal Farley of New York
 The secret coiisistory was impos- ing. Members of the Sacred College in their rich robes gathered in the nall Of the consistory and at a signal the doors were thrown open and the pontiff, clad in white. entered with an attendant carrying h;s red hat
 As the pope walked into the hall all half knelt until he passed Then, taking the throne. he received the homage of all present. each person coming forward to hneeI and kiss the pontiff's ring.
 The pontiG and the cardinals then were left alone. The consistory op. ened with prayer by the pope. who afterwards delivered an allocution. The pOntiff said he was rejoiced to be Surrounded by the cardinals. to whom he would like to give good news But, unfortunately, the sad ness of the times did not permit of this In fact, it was the truth that actual war. civil discords. and dissen- sions continued in such way as to make him anxious.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Seek To EnjOin
 Sale Of Denver
 & Rio Grande Ky,

NEW YORK, March 7-Additional steps to prevent the sale of the Den yer and Rio Grande railroad were taken by the roads protective today committee, which wired A. NJ. Wick. shire. representing the company's in terest i'll Kansas City, that the com mittee would provide funds to meet any obligation and that an injunction would be asked of the court to prevent the sale.
 The action resulted from the decl sion of the federal court in the Mis- souri district Saturday ordering the stockholders to deposit S1o0.000 witl the clerk of the court to be paid over to the receiver of the road, and post poning confirmation of the sale until March 9. The stockholders may pur chase the road for S10.o0O,o0O before then
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

 with its recommendation that instruc- tions be given to it's force between the status quo line and the Cerro Pando- Punta Burica line to advance no fur ther and that immediate instructions be issued to those troops which have advanced into Guabito to withdraw at once to the northern bank of the Six ola river.
 Says Force Unjustified
 This government recognizes that the controversy with respect to the boundary between Costa Rica and Pan- anna has been finally determined by the award of Chief Justice White and desires to urge upon the government or Costa Rica the importance Of i'm mediate cessation of hostilities to the end that appropriate settlement be made in an orderly manner in accord ance with Chief Justice Whites deci sion. This government cannot regard forcible measures by either party as justifiable. Representations of sim liar nature are being made to the governmnt of Panama"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Supreme Court Rules
 In .Cochise Co. Case

PHOENIX, Ariz.. March T. Four decisions were handed down by the state supreme court Saturday. One affected a case from COchise county.
 The question of whether fund ob- tained through claim for damages for the death of man is subject to tes- tamentary disposition was settled in the case of Emily May Jennings, by her guardian. Albert M. Sames. ap- pellant against Mabron Lister. ad- ministrator of the estate Of Ollie L. Lister, deceased, and others. The
 court of COchise county denied the right to distribute the fund by the
 will and ordered it divided among the heirs. according to the law or descent. The supreme court upheld this ruling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

Representative Porter. chairman oi the house committee on foreign ai- fairs, and Senator Knox, author Of . peace resolution which the president is understood to have endorsed in substance.
 Another of the guests was Senator Johnson. of California, candidate for the Republican presidential nomina- tion.
 Other guests were Senators Curtis. of Kansas; Warren, of Wyoming Cummins, of Iowa: Wadsworth- oi New York; and Poindexter. of Wash ington; and Representatives Mann oi Illinois: Longwoth of Ohio: Kelley, or Michigan; Anthony. of Kansas; Siemp of Virginia; Campbell of Kansas !; Fess. of Ohio; Towner, of Iowa; and Winslow, of Massachusetts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
ALLEN ADMITS
 KILLING ROPER
CcoHTINuEp FROM PAGE oNEn

ACO.s IlN JEO FfNOM S-AGE ONEl present. He said that he and the boy carried the body to small outhouse and laid it on bed. and 1ajer buried it in the grave where Bailey and Martin discovered it. Allen did not say what caused the shooting beyond declaring that it was in self defense.
 Sheriff Joe Hood found two stills, about eight barrels of mash. and a quantity of liquor on the premises where the shooting occurred. Sheriff Hood took the stills and liquor as evidence that may be used in prosecu- ting other charges. He said last night that it did not appear that any liquor had been made on the ranch since the shooting Liquor. according to Hood. was found concealed in var ious places all over the premises. One of the stills was an unusually large one. capable of manufacturing a large quantity Of liquor daily.
 Roper's Wife Asked Divorce
 Jack Roper had been resident of the Warren district for apout ,en years. At the time of his death his wife was suing him for divorce Be fore coming 10 Arizona, according to peace officers here. he was tried in New Mexico on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of a num- Der of sheepmen.
 Funeral services for Roper will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Hennessy undertaking parlors. Be sides his wife he is survived by a mother. a son and d sister, residing at Marble Falls, Texas, and by a sis ter, Mrs. Charles Stapleton of Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
You Must Replace the Wear
 and Tear on the Human System

Dii you ever stop. to consider what a tremendous task is placed upon your human system every day?
 Your heart is constantly pump ing life and vitality to every part of your body. This is being rap idly consumed after being turned into energy and strength that keeps your system performing it's various functions.
 Every day there is a certain amount of wear and tear that must he replaced. if you are to enjoy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

slave trade is prohibited and that no forced labor is permitted. except for essential public works and services, and then only for adequate remunera- iion The mandatory also shall see that the traffic in arms and ammuni- tion is controlled in accordance with principles analogous to those laid down in the convention relating to the control of the arms traffic. signed on September 10, 1919. or in any con- vention amending same. The supply Of intoxicating spirits and beverag ages to the natives shall be prohibited.
 Naval Bases Forbidden
 The military training of the na- tivcs. otherwise than for purposes of internal police and the local defense of the territory, shall be prohibited. Furthermore. no military or naval bases shall be established or fortifi- cations erected.
 Subject to the provisions of any local law for the maintenance of pub lie order and public morals. the man datory shall insure in the territory freedom of conscience and the free exercise of all forms of worship and shall allow all missionaries, nationals of any state member of the league of nations. to enter into, travel and re side in the territory for the purpose Of prosecuting their calling
 The mandatory shall make to the council of the league of nations an annual report to the satisfaetiof of the council. containing nleasuress stal- en to carry out the obligations sas- sumed.
 The consent of the council is re quiTed for any modification of the terms of the mandate. The mandatory agrees that if any dispute should arise between the mandatory and an other member of the league relating to the interpretation or the applica- ton of the provision of the mandate, such dispute. if it cannot be settled by negotiation. shall be submitted tC the permanent court of international justice provided for by article 14 of the covenant of the league of ma tions."
 Japan's Reservation
 The appended declaration by the Japanese government follows: From the fundamental spirit oi the league of nations and as the ques tiOn of interpretation of the covenant his Imperial Japanese majesty's gov ernment have a firm conviction in the justice of the claim they have hither to made for the inclusion of a clause concerning assurance of equal Oppor tunities for trade and commerce ill e mandates. But from the spirit oi cancellation and cooperation and theiI reluctance to see the question unset tied any longer, they have decided to agree to the issue of the mandate in its present form. That decision, how ever. should not be considered as an acquiescence on the part of his i'm perial Jaranese najesty's government ,,in inc submission sof Japanese sub Fiectg to Q discriminatory and disad yantageous treatment in the mandat ed territories: nor have they therebS discarded their claim, that the rights and interests enjoyed by Japanese .slll.iaets in these territories in the nast should he fully respected"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Red Forces Iofn RebeIs

NEW YORK. March Forces of the Red armies have joined working men in Petrograd and Moscow in re- volt against the Bolshevik power, sad reports received today by the Russian information bureau Similar uprisinSs were reported in several provincial centers.
 While at present it is difficult to predict whether this movement will eliminate in an immediate overthrow of the Bolsheyist government" the statement continued, "it is, safe to say that what we witness today is the beginning of the end of the Bolshe- vist power in Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
College Athletes
 To Meet June 11th

CHICAGO. March 7.-The national intercollegiate track and field meet bringing together winners of confer ence meets Will be held at the Uni versity of Chicago June II. it was an nounced tonight The meet will be the first of it's kind.
 First place winners, and perhaps second place men, from the eastern conference. southern conference. Mis- souri valley, Rocky mountain, Pacific coast and western and other confer- ences will be invited.
 The meet will determine the ma tional college championships for the first time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

good health.
 Many people have found s. s. S. a great aid in keeping their system in good condition. Being such a fine blood tonic and system-builder S. s. s. strengthens and enriches the blood supply, and gives new vigor and vitality to the whole body.
 S. S. s. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and full information to Chief Medical Ad- wiser, 162 Swift Laboratory, At ] lanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08


 according to some of those attending.
 Chairman Fordney. of the house ways and means committee, was said to have laid before the conference his plans for tariff revision and the pro pOsal to re-enact the Payne-Aldrich law met with some opposition from senators present.
 One member of the house said the legislative situation insofar as il af- fected tariff revision was more mud dIed~ to his mind than il was before the conference. He referred to diff ferenees between Chairman Fordney and Representative LOngworth. of Ohio. member of the ways and means committee, over tariff revision but whether these were aired at the con ference was not made clear.
 Chairman Fordney was said to have presented an equalization tariff plan to protect American industry de- signed to place foreign goods on the market on a par with the wholesale prices of similar American goods
 President Handing said information al affairs had not been discussed and some of the guests said specifically that the adoption of the Knox reso- iution to declare the state of war at an end also had not entered into the discussion.
 First Cabinet Meet Today
 Tomorrow the president is expected to discuss various problems with his cabinet at its. first meeting. The call for the cabinet session was issued to- day from the white house. Vice Pres ident Coolidge being included MT. Coolidge said he would be present.
 During a busy day. which included talks with many callers. Mir. Harding gathered much advice regarding the special session. One of those with whom he talked was Senator Under wood Democratic senate leader. who is understood to have urged that date be delayed for a month at least to permit senators to go home and at tend to personal business.
 At the dinner places of precedence were occupied by Senator Lodge. Re publican senate leader. and Repre- sentative Mondell, Republican house leader. Also among those invited were Senator Penrose. chairman Of the senate finance committee, and Representative Fordney. chairman Of the house ways and means committee
 Many Solons Invited
 To speak regarding the plan for passage of a peace resolution. the president invited not only Senator Lodge. who is chairman of the sen ate foreign relations committee, but
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
RUSS REDS JOIN IN NEW REVOLT
coNriN, ED FROM PAGE ONE,

congregating in the streets m defl- ance of the soviet military orders.
 Tn other parts of Russia disaffec- ton by soviet troops is increasing. Uprising of peasants and workmen are inprogress."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

revision of the treaty after five years.
 "On the contrary. the German na- tion has undertaken it's obligation of making reparations and it is ready to fulfill the whole of this obligation to the limits of possibility We are, therefore. ready to enter into the sug- gestion of the president of this con- ference to furnish the allies with part of the means which would be required for separations by laying aside paIt of the purchase prices of German goods delivered into the allied coun- tries for the reparation account
 The scene Of the proposed allied occupation of Germany. which was set to commence at. daybreak Tues day, Is On the Rhine in the heart. oi the great industrial region of the ISuhr valley with Essen, city of steel and munitions. its center
 The three cities announced for oc equation are Duesseldorf. Duisbere and Ruhrort. lying along the Rhine 7oumeTci9i parts into which flow the traffic of the Ruhr iron region. These cities adjoin the British zone Of occu IatiOn at Cologne The American zone is at COblenz, D miles farther south, end the French zone at May ence. another 75 miles south.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems asif it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck It draws out the inflammation, soothei away thepsin, usually giving quickreiief.
 Mustcrole is clean. white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does no blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma; neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy. rheunia- tism, lumbago. pains and aches of tha back or. joints. sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-coid1 of the chest Git often prevents Pneu- mcnia). It is always dependable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
NEW MEXICAN CONSUL

E SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 7.- Enrique Ruiz. recently stationed al the Mexican consulate i'll Fl Paso. las been appointed Mexican consul at San
 Ndonio. according to an annognce- ment made at the consulate today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
PuNs ON TOMBSTONE

LONDON. March 7.-The Chesnut Burial oBard has asked the bishop tC rule on the propriety of an epitaph and that the late Henry JasksOn blaSksmith, ordered placed on his tombstone. IL reads:
 My head and hammer lie reclined; My bellows, too. have lost their wind ; My fires eXtinguished, forge decayed And in the dust my vice is laid; My coal is spent, my iron gone, Last nail is driven. my work is done
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Costa Rica Orders
 Troops Withdrawal We'll Say He's Back

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

No two persons see the same rain bow, say scientists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

The coral roads or Bermuda are among the finest in the world.
 Scientists say mud formations are due to the presence of dust in air
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Japanese, In ap Mandate, Demanded
 No Discrimination

CONTINUED FROM FACE OWED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Congressmen Dine
 With Pres. Harding

tcoNrINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
The state herald., 1921-03-25
sSsIsaaS
ON EASTER MORN

The night was dark. the faintes, tinEe of
dawn,
On that first Easter morn.
Just flushed the eastern sky with rose
and gray.
Foreb ig OF the day.
when. Gearing spice and myrrh. three
women came
Unto the dear Lords tomb
To pay the last sad rites that were de-
MED.
Unto the Cruc'ned.
"And who." they ask in a hushed un.
dertone,
'shall roll away the stone,
On which. at the sanhedrim's own APP
peal,
PLATE hath, set his seai7"
But AS they near the spot. to Their
amaze.
No sealed stone meets their gaze.
The door Is open. anyone Is free
The empty tomb to see.
Seeing they have no Roman guard tS
fear.
The three draw near.
And they behold. by the Increasing light.
An angel all In white.
"why seek y. here tho Living One" he
said.
"Among the deadY
Tho earth no longer holds Him In Its priF
on.
The Lord is rirenr'
oh. glorious news. for those In darkoHl
night,
Shall zee the worlds great Light.
Tho wondrous Son o: Righteousness thai
hrinyr,
! Healing upon Ill rings.
Rejoice and spread the udinGs far and
near.
To each disciples oar.
He iiyesI where then. o Death. can thl
sune be.
Where grave. thy wctoryf
Clara y. Cooper
The state herald., 1921-03-25
General Notes

Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Dudley were
second grade visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Scheunemann was first grade
visitor last Thursday.
Luella Peters returned to the first
grade on Monday morning after few
days of being quarantined in with
diphtheria.
Gerald Meyers has entered the first
grade, having been absent since De.
cember.
Daryl England. Vera Scott, Rob.
ert Renck and Nellie Ralston had n
perfect lesson in reading every day
last week.
The third grade is very proud of
their new flag Anything that we
work to get we appreciate. The third
grade saved bread certificates and oh.
tained this flag.
Those who have two red, white and
blue stars In the eighth grade are !:
Anna Renck. Buelah Adams, Geneva
Behnfeldt. Audra Bierman, Frank
Emerine. Pauline Conklin. lsadore
Stickley. Bernice Baynes. Eleanor
Bemis, Helen Peter and Edward Mar
latt. Those who do not whisper all
week get red. white and blue star.
A gold star is given to those who
do not whisper for day, and when
there are five gold stars. red. white
and blue one is given,
The editors Of the paper for this
week are: Laura Griffith. General
Notes: Helen Peter. Literary Work;
and Wilbur Gasaway. Humorous
Gatherings, with Eugene Gray and
Ralph Hendrickson as assistants.
The eighth grade is reading Enoch
Arden at present. 1t is making the
study of reading quite interesting.
Mr.. Chambers has finished reading
the book OF 'Laddie." which has
proven to be very interesting book
The seventh grade received the de.
partment banner is quite an honor
since II means that that grade was
the best in department for the past
week.
Eleven, pupils of the fifth grade
were neither absent nor tardy this
month.
All enrolled have been In school
The state herald., 1921-03-25
Try Our Wan. Ad. for Results.
MAN HUNG FOR CRIME
rs RusUsciTATEp
Haunts Man Who Betrayed Him


Can man be rususcitiated after
being officially hung and pronounced
dead by state authorities?
A rather startling solution OF this
problem is reached in Robert Brun-
tons illl-star feature. THE Devil to
Pay" adapted from the famous mys-
terry novel OF that title by Frances
Nimmo Greene and coming to the
Peerless theater. Monday. March 2S.
This brilliant photodrama is based
on one of the most unique themes
ever selected for screen presentation.
The leading banker and political die
tator of small town commits a
crime and causes another to be sent
to the gallows to cover. up his guilt.
After the mans execution, ply
sician secures his body and resusci.
tates him. Secretly he assists the
district attorney In gathering GRIM
inal evidence against his betrayer.
An unusually brilliant group of
screen notables appear In "The Devil
to Pay" Roy Stewart is seen as the
aggressive young district attorney.
FRITZ Brunette is cast in the leading
feminine role and Robert McKim is
the william. Joseph j. Bowling and
George Fisher each have important
parts. Ernest c. Warde directed the
photoplay from the scenario by Jack
Cunningham.
rnN aua MANI An col LINN