davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
GREAT POWERS
COMP PLETE LAST
PLANS FOR Bic
WORLD PARLEY
All Foreign Visitors to Join
Today in Services Over
Unknown Soldier Dead
ALL FEEL OPTIMISTIC
y. S. Advisory Committee
Completes Outline of Work
In Capitol Yesterday

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. - By the
Associated Press)7 The great ers
completed their preparations ay
for the conferences on the limitation
of armaments.
Tonight their representatives set
aside as a period of mourning for
Americas soldier dead the hours re-
naming before the conference assem-
lies Saturday.
The last of the major delegations
was completed by the days arrivals.
who included A. j. Balfour.' head of
the British group until the coming
OF Lloyd George. and additional dele
gates from New Zealand, Australia.
and Italv.
Only the delegation from Portugal.
which is to arrive tomorrow. is miss
ing tonight.
U. S. Advisors Meet
Notable among. the days confer
ences among the representatives OF
the individual nations was a meeting
of the advisory committee named bv
President Harding to advise and as
sist" the American delegates The
committee completed its organization
BY exchanges among the partici-
nating nations, final agreement was
reached on the program for the omen
in" day. last minute touches were
added to physical arrangements in the
conference hall and every detail of the
prenarations was completed
Plans for the opening session will
start the conference with a minimum
of frills. Secretary Hughes will bring
me delegates to order, there will be a
PRAYER. President Harding will make
short address. a chairman will be
chosen. and the conference will go to
work. President Harding will enter
tain the delegates at dinner at the
Wit" House on SATURDAY. night.
Unless all surface indications are
deceiying, the United States alone
will be ready to come forward at the
outset with concrete proposal for
armament limitation.
Optimism Prevails
This plan. relating primarily to ma
val nrHhlems. therefore arnears TO be
destined to become the first import
ant topic of negotiation. elthough
counter proposals are expected to be
hr"uPht in later and the discussion is
believed likely to lead the conference
quickly into u consideration of Vari-
Gus far-flung questions of diplomatic
policy.
AS the opening hour approaches.
there is manifest a feeling af growing
ontimism among many delegates. cou-
plad with determination not To per-
nit the conference to stray into tron-
blesome fields with which il has no
concern The British delegstion is
making it's plans for six weeks ses-
sion and most of the other groups are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
VETERANS PUT
FINAL TOUCHES
ON ALL PLANS
Day of Festivities Will Be
Opened This Morning With
Bisbee Lowell Parade
TUCSON MAN TO SPEAK
Auto Race and Football Game
To Be Big Features Staged
On Afternoon Program

The Warren District will today OBJ
serve the third anniversary of the
sianing of the armistice that brought
the world war to a close on November
IL. 1918.
Starting at $3.50, when the big par
ade will move down Tombstone Can
yon, through the business district of
l:ishee end thence to Lowell, the dis
trict will celebrate with a day and
evening of saiety probably never be-
fore equalled. at least not excelled.
The finishing touch was put on the
Armistice Day plans last night at a
meeting Of eX-service men held in the
legion clubhouse when more than 100
world war veterans discussed every
detail of the celebration. heard COM
rlitta reports and placed their final
o. X. on the celebration.
The Greater Bisbee band will meet
at S:45 this morning in front of the
postoffice and. after playing several
numbers, will march up Tombstone
Canyon to the Laundry Stop, where
the parade will form.
Parade Forms at 9:15
All others who will participate in
the rarade. including decorated auto
mobiles, floats, fraternal organiZa-
tions and eX-service men, will be ready
to march from the Laundry Stop at
9:15. Major George B. Wilcox will
act as grand marshal.
At IL o'clock DR.. George A. Andrews
will speak at a patriotic service to be
held in the city park.
From IL noon until 1902 silence
Will reign over the entire district in
accordance with President Harding's s
request that all traffic and pedestri-
ans halt during those two minutes,
while a silent prayer is offered for
those who fell during the war.
The first event in the afternoon-a
series of stunts by huge, ten-ton cater
pillar tractors-will start about 1870
nenr the baseball park in Warren.
At two o'clock more than dozen
"fiivvers" will start in the 12-mile au-
tCmobile race. Guards to patrol the
entire four-mle course were last night
aiven instructions by Chairman Tom
Connors, of the auto race committee.
An extra heavy patrol will be on duty
at the start and finish of the race in
front of the Cole-Ryan building, in
Warren. Every effort is being made
to insure the safety of both spectators
and racers.
Following the finish of the auto
race, the c. & A. and Legion football
teams will battle on the Warren Park
field. Daily practice has put both
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
THRONCS PASS
BY CASKET T Of
UNKNOWN YANk
Doors of Capitol Are Kept
Open Until Midnight as
Long Line Is Formed
THOUSANDS VIEW BIER
Pershing and Other Officials
Again Stand Silently at
Casket of American

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. BY the
Associated Press.) - A river of hu-
manity, American men, women and
children, Americans by heritage,
Americans by election, flowed all
day today and far into the night past
the bier "a the dead soldier, under
the great dome of the capitol. 1t flow
ed as the life blood of the nation-a
slow but overwhelming torrent of hui
man document gathered to attest the
valor of Americas dead in France
The great stream surged up the
eastern front of the rotunGa, four
abreast, up the gigantic stairway, in
through the huge doorway to pass
solemnly, revarently, by the casket
and its five guards, motionless as the
statues of Lincoln and Grant at the
far doorway which looked down on
the moving spectacle.
Out through the doorway the stream
passed, through the stately corridor
and its marble stairway and down
over the wide terraces of ;le western
front to the homes in the city. Each
hour saw thousands make the slow
journey of honor Each hour saw
new thousands pouring up the wide
driveways that circle the great build
ms
That was the overwhelming ele-
ment in the cycle OF honors neaped
on this nameless soldier, this son of
the people come home to claim the
great reward his valiant heart had
earned. And it was his own people
of every nook of the nasion, tnat sil-
emily gave this reward, more precious
than any jeweled or carven token that
governments of the world will place
tomorrow above the still breast of
the sleeper.
War Mothers Honor Dead
To one side of the throng, Sec
end un-ending ceremonial of honors
for the dead went on. There, great
men came humbiy TO place their roses
and wreaths at the bier. There came
comrades, limping from wounds that
brought them down in France. There
came gray-haired veterans of old
wars, moved to do honor to the
young, stricken comrade of the last
great struggle. There came the am.
bassadors and the ministers and the
special envoys of the governments
around the world.
There were formal services here,
always with the shuffling footsteps
of the human river beyong merging
with the prayers ,anG the chants and
the spoken tributes to the dead
There were some, like those wounded
boys from France. who STOOD awed
and abashed at the solemn majesty
that had come to this comrade. They
placed their wreaths in wordless
(CONTINTIED ON PAGE TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11

resentative Mondell, of Wyoming
countered with motion to table the
resolution. This motion prevailed
200 to 1873.
"Insurgent" Republicans favoring
the SO per cent rate over the house
maximum of 32 per cent split on the
motion to table. Twenty-Five voted
against, while one Democrat, Camp
bell, of Pennsylvania, voted for the
motion. Republicans opposing includ-
ed Andrews, Nebraska; Barbour, Cal
ifornia; Curry, California; Dowell,
Iowa; Kopp, Iowa, and Sinnott,
Oregon.
Among insurgents" supporting the
Mondell motion was Representative
Dickinson, OF Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
ALL SANTA FE TRAINS
TO STOP TWO MINUTES

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. Nov. 10
All trains on the Santa Fe Railroad
will stop from IL to 1909 o'clock Fri.
day, Washington time. and all work
in shops. offices and elsewhere will
be suspended during the same period,
as a tribute to the unknown American
soldier, whose funeral is to be held
tomorrow at Washington. according
to instructions received tonight by
local officials from Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
FORMER TRACK STAR
is SERIOUSLY INJURED

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Harry Goe-
litz. 2S, former University of Illinois
track star, and member of the 1920
American Olympic team, was severe
ly injured today when he was caught
between a road roller and cement
mixer while working on a paving job
One of his legs was crushed. Goe-
litz was a foreman for his father, a
paving contractor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
Plan Would Be Delayed

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-If the applica-
tion for a reduction in the wages of
train and yard service employees on
eastern roads is placed before the
railroad labor Board, it probably
world not be, considered for some
time, it was indicated today at the
boards offices
The boards decision not to consid-
er further reductions in pay for any
class of employees until disputes in
volving working rules and agreements
for that class have been settled, will
no followed. hoard members said, and
asserted there were forty or fifty such
nending for train and yard SER
vice men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11

rail presidents here today will soon
railroads, one executive said.
Detailed figures as to actual num-
Der of employees who would be affect
ed in that event were not available
but there are said to be approximately
100000 in the west and 100000 in the
south.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
AT EASE, soorLEeeERs

NJ L. Cassidy. state prohibition di-
rector, arrived in Bisbee last night
and may remain here several days II
is Mikes" first visit here since he
took office several months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
FOR
ULSTER HANDED
PREMIER CRAIG
Full Cabinet Council Is Called
For Long Discussion of
Problem of Ireland

LONDON, Nov. 10. - (By the AS
council held tonight to discuss the
Irish situation was so prolonged that
several ministers had to cancel en-
gagements and apologize for the grav-
ity of the business OBTAINING them.
1t is understood that the govern
ment's written statement on the pro-
posals dealing with Ulster reached
Sir James Craig. Ulster premier, at
late hour, and will be debated at a
meeting of the Ulster ministers to-
morrow.
1t is believed that the meeting be-
tween Lloyd George and the Ulster
ministers cannot be held before Mon
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
Believes Irish Sincere

LONDON, Nov. 10. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Premier Lloyd
George expressed confidence in the
house of commons today that the
Sim Fein negOtiators were doing all
they could to see that the truce in
Ireland was being observed.
Answering questions. he reiterated
his hope that the Irish negotiations
would prove successful With regard
to violations of the truce, as to which
he also was queried, he said:
Il view with concern breaches of
the truce that occur in Ireland They
are at once taken up and we are sat
isfied that the representatives of the
Sim Fein. with whom we are nego-
tiating, are doing their best to help
observance of the truce
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
Parliament RroroQued

LONDON, Nov. 10. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press.) y Parliament was pro-
rogued tonight until January 80 with
out ceremony, except the reading of
the kings speech by zoe speaker and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
District Is Ready For Big Celebration
ENTIRE NATION TO PAUSE FOR
TWO MINUTES AT NOON TODAY
TO OFFER PRAYER FOR HEROES

L, do hereby call all
the m day of November II o'clock
period
G
The the silent
gnfied n
fcr he in The world war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11

'~0NTrN'Trn IN pAcF Twoi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11

tCONTlNUGD uN FACE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
COPPER PRICES

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER

Fair Friday and Saturday;
not much change in tenn
perature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-11

(CONTINTED ON PAGE TwO)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28

Even Colonel Houses office staff
knew more about what was going on
than l did," Lansing explains. He
says he often was much embarrassed
when delegates of other nations, not
of the Big Five" preached peace
topics to him. Il did not know what
Americas peace program was; l did
not know that the president had
one"
Lansing insists that, to make the
League of Nations possible, Wilson
surrendered to Japan, on the Shan
TING demands; to Italy, on the an
nexation of the Austrian-peopled pro
vince in the AIgs; to Great Britain in
the elimination of the self-determina-
ton principle, and to France on the
military protection treaty; and that
he deserted the small nations and
helped to make an "oligarchy of the
great powers"
"In his eagerness to make the
world safe for democracy" saws
Lansing, che abandoned international
democracy and became the advocate
of international autocracy"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28
WILSON SACRIFICED HIS
IDEALISM SAYS LANSING
Ex-Secretary of State Tells of Great Price Paid By
President For Keeping Covenant
In Treaty

Following is the remainder of the
article, begun in Fridays edition,
on former Secretary of State Lam
sings own story of his break with
President Wilson, as revealed in his
book just published by D. Apple
ton & Co.. of Boston:
Lansing insists that Wilson sac
rificed his idealism, his principle of
self determination, his open diplo-
macy" and long delayed the return
of peace because he insisted that
the League of Nations must be writ
ten into the peace treaty"
Another wide breach between the
president and his secretary of state
developed in negotiating a separate
treaty with France This treaty Lans-
ing vigorously opposed. he said, not
because he objected to assuring
France of protection against possible
future German retaliation. but be-
cause it was contrary to Lansing 5
idea of American aloofness from Eu-
ropean entanglements. He argues
with the president that the guarantee
contained in the Covenant of the
League, Article X, was sufficient
protection for France, as it was for
smaller nations around Germany.
Pledged Britain
David Lloyd George pledged
Britain to such a treaty with France
if the United States would sign u
similar agreement, which proposed to
assist France in economic, diplomatic
and military ways, if Germany again
attacked France without provocation.
IN. Clemenceau continued to press
the president to agree to the plan,"
Lansing writes. What arguments
were employed to persuade him can
not say; but knowing the shrewdness
of the French premier in taking ad-
vantage of a situation, my belief is
that he threatened to withdraw his
support of the League of Nations. To
avoid this the president submit
ted to the French demands"
The protective treaty with Franch
was signed on the morning the
Treaty Of Versailles was signed, at
the presidents residence, by France,
Great Britain and the United States.
Wilson and Lansing signed for the
United States.
ut would have been futile for me
to have refused" Lansing wrote, con
tinuing.
''This further departure from
Americas historic policy caused me
to accept President Wilson'S guild
ance and direction + with increas.
ing reluctance We did not agree.
we could not agree"
Lansing says he did not resign his
commission at that time because he
felt it would create an embarrassing
situation in the negotiations" of the
peace treaty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28
Accuses "Big Four"

Of secret. diplomacy, as practiced,
Lansing says, by Wilson, Clemenceau,
Lloyd George and Orlando, he
writes:
Everywhere there are developing
bitterness and resentment against
secretiveness which is interpreted to
mean failure. The patience of the
people is worn threadbare. Their
temper has grown ragged. They are
sick of whispering diplomats"
Of Wilson's principle of ''self-de-
termination" Lansing says:
THE phrase is simply loaded with
dynamite. What effect will it have
on the Irish, the Indians, the Egyp-
tons and the nationalists among the
Beers? It will raise hopes which can
never be realized.
Mr.. Wilson made it one of
the bases of peace. And yet, in the
Negotiations at Paris and in the form
ulation of the foreign policy Of the
United States, he has by his acts de-
MED the existence of the right other
chan as the expression Of a moral
precept.
Mr.. Wilson even further discredit-
ed the phrase by adopting policy to-
ward Russia which ignored the prin-
ciple"
The principle of "self-determina-
ton" was in the original mutual
guaranty article QID, Lansing
asserts, and was later eliminated
when that article became the fam
Gus Article X. The elimination was
chiefly due to the opposition of the
statesmen who represented the Brit
lsh empire in contradistinction to
those who represented the self gov
ernlng British dominions.
Il do not know the arguments
which were used to induse the presi-
dent to abandon the phrase"
Lansing admits that he knew little
OF the inner workings of the peace
conference. He says the president
made it clear he did not wish him to
take a hand in shaping the League of
Nations, and intimated that he had
better turn his attention to other
matters concerned with the peace
negotiations.
However other commissioners
were in the same boat, according to
Lansing. These were White and
General Bliss. The two American
commissioners on the inside were
Wilson and House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28

preliminary investigation for a
highway across the marshes of Glynn were begun
to establish the feasibility of connecting St Simon
Island with the mainland and thereby secure for
Brunswick and the people of the state priceless
playground. Convinced that reasonable cost
the only requisite of this accomplishment
months spent in preliminary surveys and in
vestigations by the consulting engineers with the
rasnIt that the selection of location was maze III
t1e zone between the eighth and ninth mile north
of Brunswick and quarter OF mile horVh Oh
Fort Frederic. on st. Simon island, ~.
The decision was made IN favor OF inns
particular route based the facts that; 1t repre-
sents the shortest distance between the mainland
and St Simon Island affords the firmest founda-
ton for highway of it's kind; possesses the quality
for the most economical construction and mamie
nance of the roadway; insures the least Interrupt
ton in the operation of the bridges to acc0mmo-
date shipping; provides the greatest accommodation
to patrons seeking the benefits of the Developments
reaching St Simon Island at point nearest its
geographical center, thus accommodating the pop
ulation of the island to the best advantage.
Plans and specifications prepared, and
contractors skilled in this class of road work were
invited to make investigations and submit bids FOR
a conpete highway Contracting engineers and
leading engineers throughout the state after
thorough investigation and comparison Of its mer
it's with other routes suggested unanimously rec
commended the location and the contractors sub
mitted bids ranging below $175,000
Skeptcs said it could not be done. 1t can and
is being dane. The spirit of Brunswick with the
hearty cooperation of the people throughout the
state will accomplish the building of the highway
across the mashes Of Glynn The road is now well
under way; the work is being pushed as rapidly, as
possible and by fall of the present year it is hoped
to- have the road opened to the public
The st. Simon Island Development Company
Georgia corporation, organized for the purpose Of
conserving and developing St. Simon and Long
Island a playground for the people of the state q
has secured thousands of of the best land on
St. Simon Island, including Long Island which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28

$40 look ones best and feel ones best
-. TO enjoy an inside bath each morning
TO flush from the system the previous
days waste, sour lamentations and poi
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal, when it burns,
leaves behind a certain amount of in
cOmbustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount of indigestible material,
which if not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck monty nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate in it, which is a
harmless means of washing the waste
materiaksand toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the entire
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28
GLARECAUSES
WRECK OF AUTO
Party From Americas
Has Narrow Escape
At Smithville

SMITHVILLE, March 27.-Mrs
G. A. Sapp, Miss Susie and Annie
Lunsford and Miss Willie Powell,
who had been to Americas by auto
shopping Friday afternoon, were
completely turned over at the rail.
road crossing near here about 7
o'clock Miss Annie Lunsford was
driving and was meeting a car
whose lights blinded her so that it
caused her to run into a ditch. No
one was hurst seriously but all of the
occupants of the car were badly
shaken. No damage was done to the
car.
Prof. T. A. Stanton, Miss Bernice
Tucker and Elizabeth Richardson ac-
companied the debating team, COM
posed of Frank Childers and Lydia
Phillips, to Americas Friday night.
This team debated against Louise
Bragg and Ralph Glover, both of
Americas High School. The vote
was unanimous in favor of the affir-
native, which was Americas.
A team was also sent here from
Americas Friday night, who repre-
sented the negative side. The judges
decided in favor of the affirmative,
which was Smithville. Those repre-
senting Smithville on the affirma-
tive side were Miss Marie Williams
and Paul White.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Goneke and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Staunton spent
Sunday in Cuthbert
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Misses Lula
Maude Williams and Hilda Ratley
were visitors in town Sunday.
The most enormous cabbage
grown in Smithville this year was
one raised and shipped by c. G. Kon-
exc last week. 1t weighed ten
pounds
DR.. A. L. Scroggin, who lives near
here, has been seriously i'll for the
past few days.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Marion Long has developed case OF
pneumonia in the last week. Miss
Allen, of the Americas hospital, IS
nursing him. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fuller left
Monday morning on the Seminole for
Key West, Fla, where they will
spend a month.
Mrs. Acker, with two of her sis
ters, all of Tennessee, are visiting
Mrs. Geo. T. Burton.
Harry and Edwin Lane and Leslie
Parker, of Whigham, Ga, visited
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stanton last
Monday.