davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
ship MINUS
BOOZE CARGO
ON ARRIVAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The Brit
ish two-sticker j. b. Young, was
piloted into port yesterday minus
her captain and with nothing to
show for 1000 Of the 1900 cases of
whislSey listed On her manifest.
The schooner was sighted with
distress signals flying OF tho New
Jersey coast yesterday by the pilot
boat, which guided her to the har-
Dor. The mate. Leon Mangoy. en-
planned today that the skipper.
Capt. Miles Olson departed in n mo-
torboat last Friday for parts un-
known while the schooner was loaf
ing OF the Long Island shore. Man
COY said he did not know how to
navigate the craft, and had fioun-
dered around with the four menu
bers Of the crew since the captains
departure.
, 1921-11-03

Every church here is planning to
have a Father and Son" banquet
at the church homes Friday night.
Sunday will be Father and Son day
In all churches and the
will be appropriate to the occasion.
1t is urged hat every man in Cas-
per who has a son take the boy to
church Sunday and every man who
hasn't a son go and assist in work
ing u the problems which fac tho
growing boy in this growing com
munity.
, 1921-11-03
LEGION NAMES
IOWA MAN FOR
ITS NEW CHIEF

KANSAS CITY, Nov. a.-The ma
tional convention of the American
Legion adjourned las night after
electing Hanford MacNider of Ma
son City. Iowa. national command
err. selecting other officers and
adopting resolutions covering many
subjects.
The election of MacNider to sue
coed John @. Emery OF Grand Rap
Ids, Mich. was made unanimous
after more than half of the state
delegations had seconded his nomi-
nation and three other candidates
had withdrawn.
The vice commanders chosen
were: George L. Berry, RogersviIle.
Tenn; H. Nelson Jackson Burling-
ton, VT; Charles Kendrick. San
Francisco, representing army. and
Raymond Bracket. M~arblehead.
Mass. and ]. A. Mccormick. Fort
Lyons. Colo. the nav
The Rev. Earl Blackman of
Chanute, Kans.. was elected ma
tional chaplain.
, 1921-11-03

Craps similar to that presented re-
Gently by Senator Watson. as show
ing a gallows. The Philadelphian.
whose name was not made public by
the Georgia senator. said he saw one
hanging on the Meuse. of a negro in
uniform and could supply positive
PROOF OF the hanging. The cores
pondent did not say whether the hang
ing was after a courtmartial or not.
In presenting his documents Sena-
tor Watson. with much show of feel
ing, clashed with several senators and
was reminded by Vice President Cool
idge that he should proceed in or
DER and observe senate rules.
Mr.. Watson said that a former
Georgia soldier was en- route here to
furnish proof of the hanging charges
and that he might appoint him as his
secretary SO that he might stand by
h senator's side in the chamber to
aid in proof.
Senator Watson then had senate
clerks read a large number OF letters.
kilograms and newspaper clippings
into HI record. all reporting alleged
cruelties to. or mistreatment of, SOL
diers.
II would be glad to disbeiieve these
charges" said Mr.. Watson. "If proof
is submitted that they are not true.
I would be glad to know they are not
true"
He then added:
IT can show and I will show that
officers a men shot with no trial
whatever"
Facing the Republicans and SHOW
, 1921-11-03
RIGHT TO ISSUE
DECREE

BUDAPEST. Nov. 3.-By the Asso.
ciated PresslSFormer Emperor
Charles would DO deprived of royal
prerogauves by the terms of q bill
by the ministry of Justice
for Introduction in the national Vs.
sembly of Hungary today. The
measure. which has been approved
by the Hungarian cabinet, abolishes
the pragmatic sanctions, or imperial
edicts or DEGREES operating as funda-
mental laws. The right to issue these
DEGREES was held by the Hapsburg
family for hundreds of years and II
was by virtue OF one OF them that
Maria Theresa assembled the Austrian
throne in 174o. The election OF n
new king would be postponed by the
bill until n more favorable date.
, 1921-11-03
SHIP AFIRE
ON ATLANTIC

HALIFAX, N. s.. Nov. "a large
vessel. the Identity of which is un-
known, is on fire 400 miles southeast
Of Halifax. according to a wireless
message received today by the Canad-
ian naval department from tho Brit
ish oil tanker Saxoleine.
The message from the Saxoleine,
which was en- route from Port Eads
to Havre, follows:
IS. s.. sAvoLEINE, LATITUDE
1888, NORTH, LONGITUDE SO IS
WEST. ENCIRCLBD VESSEL on
fire. Burning fiercely. No sign Of
crew. Apparently a large vessel"
, 1921-11-03
OIL field
n CALIFORNIA WILL
WORK

Mr.. Davis, who has personally
taken charge of government endeav.
ors to mediate difficulties in the oil
fields. Immediately expressed appre-
citation in a return message to Mr..
Yarrow and hope for continued peace
in the field.
The secretary at the some time sent
NJ. H. Whittier. president of the Cali
fornia OIL Producers association. a
message notifying him of the unions
action and requesting that It be ac-
cepted by the employers.
IT am hopeful that work will now
be resumed with the least possible dis
turbance to established rules and
working regulations" Mr.. Davis said
In a message to the employers.
, 1921-11-03
ILLINOIS MINERS
QUIZ BEFORE ORDER.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Nov. 3.-More
than a thousand coal miners went on
strike this morning at Carlinville and
staunton, before they had received
tho telegram from state headquarters
ordering them to stay at work. One
hundred and fifty miners also struck
at Hllnboro.
Acting upon the official kilograms.
however. which arrived soon after
ward. tho miners In each OF these
places. voted to return to work to-
morrow. according to information re-
ceiyed at miners state headquarters
here. Two other locals in southern
, 1921-11-03
PROBLEM TO
GRIP WORLD MEETING
Open Door Policy Encouraged by America to Be Considered in
Framing Final Plans for Activities in Fair East of the
Six Great Povers of World, Says Writer
BY DAVID r

On III. a %m ns s Smas . S% highly ns ias.% gaSs ss the ES@ background Of nnns
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Chna hsa always been a problem ommon to the six grat
poweS-GreatB rtain UntedS States, Germany Japan, Russia and France.
Time and again efforts have been made to float sxpower loans or fvepower loans
anongb banking groups of all the major countries in al efot to help put China on hr feet
Little by little the nations of the woldh have been encroachng on her domain. Her unde-
yeloped resources haveb been tempting to The alert business men of other Countries
, 1921-11-03

p X. Edwards: THE Boy and the
Home" Attorney H. B. Durham:
1.-THE Boy and the School," John
C McGlade. principal of the high
school: The Boy and the Com
munity," DIR. ]. c. Kamp.
This is the first of a series of
meetings which will be held during
the remainder of the week in order
to go fully into the boy problem.
1t is urged that every man in Cas-
per whether he has a son Or not be
in attendance at the meeting.
, 1921-11-03
father AND SON MASS MEETING SCHEDULEDFOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HEAR BOY PROBLEM

A mass meeting OF the fathers
and sons of Casper will be held at
the Presbyterian tabernacle at 8
o'clock tonight to discuss the boy
hood of Casper. Many men who
have made special study of the boy
problem here Will discuss the fu-
turo nan in all his phases.
The Rev. C. NJ. Thompson. Jr..
president OF the ministerial ~associa-
ton, viii preside at the meeting.
The following talks have already
been scheduled:
THE Boy and the Church. Rev.
, 1921-11-03

There were a few cases OF knifng
and shots were exchanged between
the factions.
Tho police frustrated an Arab at
tack. Later. while troops patrolled
the city, the governor with the off,
Ger commanding the troops and the
principal Moslem notables walked
through the streets and restored or
der.
, 1921-11-03

MADEIRA ISLAND
IS SELECTED AS
FUTURE HOME Of
CHARLES, CLAIM
Hungarian Assembly to
Deprive Him Of ROYAL
P~rerogatives; Former
Empress Included

LISBON, Nov. 3.-fBv The
Associated Press.)-Arrange-
ments have been completed to
receive former Emperor
CHARLES and Ex-Empress Zita
OF Austria Hungary as exiles
on tho island OF Madeira. according
TO a telegram received here today
rom funchal. chief city of tho is
land.
PAFlS. Nov. s.-Negotiations rel.
aiivo to thetpossibillty Of interuinr
FORMER Emperor Charles on one OF
inc Madeira islsnds. which have been
In progress between tho allied now.
ers and Portugal. arc nearing n con-
elusion. It was declared by the Jour
nal today.
, 1921-11-03

nection with deficiency estimates OF
appropriations Of s1s7 .e22,e76..s'
which Mr.. Ha-ding said. We're taken
into consideration in arriving at the
new estimates for 1929 expenditures.
The president in his letter fixed n
expected aggregate reduction in ex-
penditures for the current yea at
ssos. ooo, 900.
, 1921-11-03
RIOTINC Sweeps
HOLY CITY, FIVE
KILLED BY BOMB
Thirteen Also Wounded in Disorder. at
Jerusalem Said to Have Started in
Attack Made on Jewish Quarter

JERUSALEM, Nov. 2-(By The Associated Press)-
Five persons were killed and 10 others were wounded in dis
orders here today which included the throwing of a bomb.
The trouble, the police report, originated in an attempted at
tack by Arab rioters on the Jewish quarter.
OF the killed. four were Jews and one an Arab.
, 1921-11-03
ENGLISH RATE REDUCED.

LONDON. Nov. s.-The Bank of
England reduced its rate Of discount
to 8 per cent from 5h per cent this
morning. Tho last reduction in h
discount rate was made on July q,
last. when 1t was cut u per cent.
, 1921-11-03

4 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s.-vlrtually
every mine in the Indiana coal field
was ode today as hi result Of a
strike OF union miners in protest
against the injunction issued here
Monday by Federal Judge A b. An
derson prohibiting use OF tho check
off" system OF collecting union dues
and assessments.
A meeting of the Indiana Bitumin-
Gus Coal operators. association will be
held Mt Tcrre Haute tonight. at which
members have announced the course
of action to be taken by operators as
n result OF the injunction. would be
outlined. Officers Of the association
have declared. however. the injunction
would be obeyed.
, 1921-11-03
Letters and kilograms Read in Senate
Offer to Substantiate Charges of
Georgia Scion, Report

WASHINGTON Nov. 3-Letters and kilograms from
persons offering to submit proof of charges that American
soldiers overseas were hanged without trial, were presented
in the senate today by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia,
whose presentation of the original charges in the senate sew
eral days ago, resulted in appointment of a special commit
tee of investigation.
, 1921-11-03

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Tax re-
vision fight in the senate bad mar.
rowed down today to three principal
>issues-the soldiers bonus. excess
profits amendment. the sales tax n
the corporation income tax. Senators
in charge of the measure thought
these could be disposed of In two
days and thatfthe bill could be pass
cd by Saturday night. at the latest
, 1921-11-03
EMERGENCY TARIFF
TO Re EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The SEN
ate finance committee resuming
hearings today on the tariff ques-
tons ordered a favorable report Of
the house resolution extending the
tariff law to February l,
Or ,,ntu such time as the permanent
tariff schedules + enacted INTO
law.
, 1921-11-03

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Nov. s.-Forty
miners who quit work at the Diamond
mine here yesterday. returned to work
today but the 1z5 men employed by
the Sargent Coal company at Newburg
refused to enter the mine this morn,
ing. having gone out in sympathy with
the strikers at the mine OF tho New.
burg Coal company. Part Of the EN-.
ployes OF the Crescent mine. the Iarg.
est in this city are not at work. but
the mine is operating.
, 1921-11-03
ALASKA RAIL
BILL PASSES

WASHINGTON Nov. 8. The
house by a vote of 1913 to &c today
passed and sent to the senate a bill
authorizing an appropriation of Ss.-
900, 900 to complete construction q
the Alaskan railroad
, 1921-11-03

One Of the kilograms. Senator Wat
son said. was from a former major
in the army and said he could as
sist in substantiating tho charges"
Another. from a resident of Phila-
delphia, offered to give two photo
, 1921-11-03
Employees Vote to Return to Jobs When
Secretary of Labor Dapis Under
takes Mediation of Dispute

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Southern California oil workers
who have been on strike for several weeks have voted prac-
ticany unanimously to accept recommendations of their dis
trict council for a return to work, Secretary of Labor Davis
was informed today in q telegram from W. j. Yarrow, presi-
dent of the council.
, 1921-11-03
MINERS await
STRIKE ORDER
Discontinuance of Checkof System in
Other States to Be Followed by
"Instructions," Says Lewis

Ind, Nov. Sin answer to the accusa-
ton of Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, that
officers of the international union were trying to "psss the
buck" on calling a strike, President John Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America, today wired Mr.. Harrington that
detailed Instructions would be sent him as soon as Illinois
, 1921-11-03

miners declare their Intention 70 dis
continue the "checkoff-"
Mr.. Lewis message did not init
mate the nature OF the instructions.
but Il was said authoritively that a
strike order would be included in them.
The message of Mr.. Harrington asked
for specific instructions as to calling
a strike. declaring q willingness to
obey instructions.
, 1921-11-03
$e4,ooo,0O0 Is
CUT FROM BILLS
o. GOvERNM lent
Reduction in Estimate Which viii Bring
Total Expenditures Within Four
Billion Mark Announced

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Estimated expenditures of the
government for the fiscal year 1922, are now placed at
So, s4o. OOO, 600, reduction of S94, OOO, 900 from the August
10 estimate of $4,O34,O 900, 600, President Harding has in
formed congress in a letter to Speaker Gflett.
The new estimate was presented by the President, in con-
, 1921-11-03

DENVER. Nov. 3.-The order OF
Federal Judge A. b. Anderson of In
diana, atolishing the "checkon' sys-
tenn in coal mines does not affect the
Colorado or other coal fields west OF
Illinois. according to information
which Harry Van Mater. president Of
the National Fuel company. said he
Continued on Page CO.
, 1921-11-03

The highest steam-navigated lake in
the world is Lake Titicaca. which lies
at an altitude of 12.545 feet. partly in
Peru and partly in Bolivia
, 1921-11-03

MURPHYsBoRo. H.. Nov. Ssh
near here. who went on strike ycster
day. did not report for work today
The strike is in protest of. the injunc
ton prohibiting continuance OF the
.'checkoff' system.
, 1921-11-03

ign rot and wind, the meeting
express their preference and their
support of business principle. clean
moral aspirations ara Integrity OF
candidates by their choice of NUM-
, 1921-11-03
Prospective Electors Appreciate Con-
structure Character of Meeting Held
to Advance Candidacy

Insurance of the belief that sound reasoning people and
substantial men and women in all walks of life who are sin
cerely interested in the welfare of Casper resulted from the
public meeting held by the Casper party at the courthouse
last night.
Devoid of the fire of camnaiqn rot and vino. the meeting
, 1921-11-03

last night, one OF the most construo-
tive and conservative hat has ever
been held here. reached. h hearts of
hundreds Of sincere voters who will
, 1921-11-03

ATHENS. O.. Nov. AT least g..
900 miners employed on operations in
the Hooking coal fields today Joined
in the protest against absolution OF she
"checkoff' system. falling TO report
for work. This makes tho total num-
Der OF miners who have walked out IN
this field approximately 5000.
, 1921-11-03

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. a-Thir.
teen hundred miners OF the Peabody
mines at Taylorsville are out on strike,
according to information received al
the state headquarters at noon today.
, 1921-11-03

Illinois. which struck yesterday wer
back at work today. It was added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

pero capacity for emotion made the pie>1ra 2 supreme delight to the pat zC1s of the Celtrag It was Q deserv- edly new star in ratuing good pie ture, and the tense silence which at tended the showing showed that the audience liked 1t.
 The story Of the famous old com edy-drama- is laid on the >New Eng land coast and concerns the family of Martin Berry, who keeps the light house near Bar Harbor, Maine. Helen Berry, a sweet natured bus spirited girl of twenty, is in love with Sam Warren and her stern old father. Martin, strives to force her into . match with Josiah Blake, the village promoter. Helen refuses to mary Blake, and her father, in a rage, for bids her to see Sam Warren again.
 Meanwhile, Martin has mortgaged in oil securities of Blake's. His brother, Uncle Nat, opposes this move but is powerless to prevent it. And then Helen decides to run away with Sam, and to this end books pas sage on the ~Liddy Ann Q vessel that is bound down che coast Martin learns Of Helen's departure, and he lets the light in the lighthouse go out Uncle Nat tries to show beacon but Martin prevents him, so that the ''Liddy Ann goes on the rocks of the harbor.
 Supporting Miss Lake are such cap- able players as Edward Connolly Joseph Kilgour, Frank Brownlee, Robert Walker, Margaret McWade, and Richard Headrick. The picture is capably directed by Rex Ingram from scenario by Arthur J. Zellner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
Gsran ans And Poles ight
 For SiIesia
tN. E. A.. stat speelaD

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Germany and Poland are battling bitterly to win the plebescite in UppS Si.esia March 13.
 By this plebiscite the people will determine whether they will come un- der German or Polish rule.
 Both countries want this territory because of its great coal resources.
 Germany. which has had to surren. der the Saar Basin coal regions to France, for 15 years. says it will mean total ruin if it loses the Silesian coal fields.
 to fuel her industries.
 Both sides charge unfair campaign methods, intimidation and violence.
 Though most d the people speak Polish, the territory has been under German rule for TOO years.
 Political leaders in Germany talk of allies award the territory to Poland Vice versa with Polish leaders.
 The French have 1S.vvo troops po- licing the region The Poles have forces mobilized within striking dis. tance. The Germans. too, have forces not far distant.
 The Polish legation announces that the Polish general staff is reorgani. Zing regular army according to mil. itary standards. But it denies:
 THAT the army Is being mobilized in fu,. >ength:
 THAT tho Poles arc concentrating troops on the Esthonian. Latvian and Rumanian frontiers;
 
 THAT there are prospects of renew al ot warfare between Poland and Bolshevik Russia.
 Tho legation planes tho Germans for tle baseless mobilization report, which it lays to Germanys desire to depress Polish currency and credit, to otherwise weaken the country. and to influence the Nebiscitc. s>sN
 ' reports that five classes of the ar0y have been demobilized and that |, now numbers only 50o,00o men.
 The legation says the Polish high eQuh@nd expects a peace treaty, to be signed with y the sBolsheviki in February.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

Zetkin is German follower of Lenin and Trotzky. She was friend of Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Lieb- knecht, the German Spartacists stamped to death by Berlin mob.
 Meeting in France
 Recently the French Socialists held a meeting in Tours to decide whether to declare formal adherence to the Lenin principles or not
 Zetkin applied for a passport to come into France.
 Nothing doing" said the French.
 But she came anyway. She attend ed the Tours meeting. made a speech. disappeared as mysteriously as she had appeared and was next heard of safe back in Germany.
 Meanwhile the majority Of the So cialist party declared for Lenin. What was left of the Socialist party decided to remain Socialist rather than be come Bolshevist.
 uproar in Parliament Tn parliament NJ. yailat. who was badly wounded fighting for his coun- try, wound up his speech on the Sub- ICSI O- 6CNhlu NlNu Cp46AoA.
 ''The soldiers of France silenced the Berthas (the big German guus). It is up to the government to silence the ClaraS."
 NJ. Steeg. minister Of the interior. in replying said:
 "Zetkin spoke at Tours. She has demonstrated that the roads of Bol- shevism led through Berlin"
 NJ. Cachin, one of the Socialist mem bers of parliament who attended the Tours meeting, boldly defended Zet' kin
 T bow before Clara Zetkin," be declared.
 And before Lenin?" someone shouted
 Yes, and before Lenin," Cachiu re. torted.
 An uproar followed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
lThe Clnera liurder'

The Ciaerao Murder
 NGr-Cl Davies is one 0i he hest Known CT screen not bles who Gancel tletr way is-to pCrUttr favor. This charuIlrs ,as gilo has recently shown Ill5 -aI-s-Es.o-e talents as a cinema actress Ft5rts3 W5th g small engage n Uoin Chm" the mu- SicaI enoF in h5ea Fred Stone and the late Dave Montgomery scored Q decided hit. Miss Davies work in . dancing role attracted the interest of several managers. The result was her parts in "The Century Girl" Miss 1919, '0h Boy" and the Zieg- field Follies In the latter show she took New York by storm and quickly became a prime favorite Shortly af- terward she deserted the stage for the screen and has lately been starred in Cosmopolitan Productions. Her latest picture, 'The Cinema Murder" is be- ing shown at the Eagle Theatre today and at the Central Treatre Sunday. It is a picturiZation of E. Phillips Oppenheim's novel of the same name.
 "Shore Acres"
 Justifying the claims made for her by the motion picture critics of the country. Alice Lake, Metros newest star, made her appearance yesterday at the Central Theatre, in the pictur- ization of James A. Herne'S immortal drama of New England. Shore Acres" Miss Lake made a tremen- dous appeal in the role of the daugh- ter of the stern old lighthouse keeper on the coast of Maine. who defied her father in eioping with the man she loved The haunting witchery of Miss Lakes face coupled with her su-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
By WHT-HADLEY Why Be Discouraged? Did You Know That

'"I never listen to calumnies. said MonteSquieu, because if they are unArUe, ! run. the, risk of being deceiv- edf5 andi ifi tbeyfiare true, of hating people not worth thinking about"
 Tradition tells us that before Alp pelles painted his wonderful goddess of Beauty which enchanted all Greece he travelled for years observing fair women. that he might embody in his matehless Venus d combination of the beauty found in each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

When CH.herine oJ Russia gave re ecFqons to ney .nobies. she is autlen-
 regurted .as, hqvinsi printed the tba.Ah,e' taiI43 a fes.SftPs bpcS cards, Genthmeu will not get trunk halore the fegst i5 ended. Noblemen are forbidden t0 strike their wives in compsny. Ladies of the court must not wash out their mouths in the drinking glasses, or wipe their faces on the damask. or pick their teeth with forks.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
HoME-sREW RHYMES

 Hey. diddle, dlddle A guy with a fiddle Went down to Naco one night; But he couldn't play jazz And they gave him the raZz: The concert wound up in a fight Jack Spratt could eat no fat, His wife would eat no lean. When he kicked on the lamb She gave him a slam With rolling pin over the bean. Dickory. dickory. dock, l put my watch in hook: The pawnbroker bloke Found the darn thing was broke And tried to beat off my block. Humpty-D -Dlmpty sat on a wall. Humpty-Dumpty started to bawl oh gosh" he sobbed, Tt sure makes me sore, I'll never be used In an egg-nog no more" Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard. For something to quench her thirst She opened the door But there wasn't no more. Pa Hubbard had been there first. Ding-dong bell, Pas in a cell. What got him ine Home-brew gin. | Who'll get him out? His lawyer, no doubt. Pussycat, pussycat, where did you go To Agua Prieto to see Jim Joe. Pussycat, pussycat, what did yo |i there?
 can't remember and I don't care.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

her heart, vitrol on her tongue and ad- venture in her soul has set all official France in an up rear.
 Incidentally, she has caused a world of trouble folo the French fronuer po- lice and passport officials; has caus- ed the government to seriously consid- CT further restric- tions upon the ad- mission of foreign CTS into France, and has been the subject of a red-hot d e b te in h e