davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
cathedral OF St. John the Divine

amsterdam Avenue and l12th Street
and 1910 A NJ. Holy Communiou
$50 a. NJ. Holy Communion lSpanish).
4 p. NJ, Service in Memory of Iovi Parsons
Morton. tM"morial sermon by
Rev. Dr. Slattery.)
Daily SerVices-7:5o a. NJ, p NJ
'Chora except Monday and Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
JEWISH

TREE SYNAGOGUE
Carnegie Hall-Sunday Morning at lo:%s.
DR WISE: "+ONIY \ WHITE LIS.
Or, FICTIONS P1OUS AND IMPIOUS."
All Are Welcome.
TEMPLE EMANU-E 5th Ave. e. 43d St,
SUNDAY. 1l;l5, DIT. SII-NERMAN on The
Individual of 4 Constructive Force"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

DfOdUWffy anu I3tN St.
Pastor |. M. EIALDEMAN, D. d.
II 4. MA LADDER FROM EARTH TO
mEANEN OR, THE LORD AT THE BOT
TOM AS WE'LL AS AT THE TOP"
=. M-"TIIE NEW ADMINISTRATORS
or WORLD AFFAIRS THE KINGDOM
OF GOD NOW AT HAND. CAN YOU
GET INTO IT BY BEING WELL. BORN
THE FIRST TINE. OR. MUST YOU BE
BORN TIE SECOND TINE ,"
Friday Night January H. o'clock -
rs Peter or Christ the Rock Foundation
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

knlITNT Rev. A. Stoinle, D. D., Pastor
UllvFV| Broadway and 93d St Ser
vices at ~ u. and s y. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
REFORMED
Collegiate Church OF New York

THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Second Avenue ard seventh Street
Rev Edgar Franklin Rolnig Minister
viii preach at IL \. NJ. and p. III
THE MARBLE CHURCH
f.fth Avenue and Twenty ninth Street
Kew. David James BurreN. u. L.. Minister.
II A. NJ. Dr.. Burrell will preach
Subject; Come Out OF the Dark"
+. NJ. Dr. Daniel A Polling will preach
Subject: What the Devil Showed.
THE CHURCH Or ST NICHOLAA,
l"iffh Avenue and Forty-eishtn Street
MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD Minister
Services at II A. NJ. and p NJ
br. Macleod VIII preach at both services
THE WEST END CHURCH.
West End Ave. and Nth street
Rcv. Henry Evert5on Cobb. d. D., Minister
II \. NJ, Rev. Y. Alberto Costabel. represent
ng The Waldensisn Church of Italy wlli
preach. 4:S0 =. NJ. Rev. Thomas Mcbride
Nichols Will preach Special Music.
Selections from Gounod's "Redemptiou.'
80 =. NJ Young Peoples Society
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and l8Ist ST.
All Seats FREQ.
Rev. Irving II Berg u. D., Minister
VIII preach
A. NJ, The Religion OF the Future"
+ NJ. Three Glasses Of Disciples"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
LUTHERAN

CHURCH OF THE HOLP TRINITY,
e5th Street and Central Park West.
i y. NJ, Or. Chas. ]. Smith VIII preach
=. NJ. Bible Hour.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
MANHATTAN CHURCH mr. n'%sdTsy 2s@S g,

CHURCH or THE STRANGERS.
deems Memorial. 900 w. 57th st.
Rev Paul NJ. Spencer--li and 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
st. Thn11Ia8'S Church

FIFTH AVENUE AND 53D ST
Rev. ERNEST Nj. STIRES. y. D. Rector.
A M.-Noly Communion
ll-,Morning Service and S'rmon Glector'.
=. M.-EVensong and Address (Rector).
J. M.--iIcur OF Organ Music.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
FAIL I'll SETTLE
 MARINE STRIKE
Secretaries Davis and Hoover Unable to Bring About any
 Agreement On Wages

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Efforts of Secretaries Davis and Hoover to set tie the wage controversy of the ship ping board and American ship own CTS with their employees apparently were unavailing today. A. feeling of hopelessness was indicated after sep- arate conferences by the secretaries Of labor and commerce with Chair man Benson, the ship owners and the men.
 B. L. Todd, of the Marine Engi- neers of New York, declared after conferring with Secretary Davis that there were no hopes for a settle ment' adding that the owners had refused to consider proposals made bv Secretaries Davis and Hoover, while Secretary Hoover indicated no progress had been made toward set tlement Secretary Davis announced he would confer again tomorrow with representatives of the Seamen. radio operators and marine engineers.
 Chairman Benson declared that the attitude of the board was unchanged and while both he and the ship own. CTS were willing to change to some extent the working rules tneir posi- ton on the matter as whole re- mained unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
TRADE
 PLANS OUTLINED
Active Policy Of Cooperation And Credit Extension Is
 Urged At Conference

!. CLEVELAND, May ,4.-The predom- mating note sounded at the opening sessions today of the eighth annual convention of the National Foreign Foreign Trade Council was the adop- tiop of an active policy of co-opera- tion between bankers, manufacturers and merchants to maintain world su premacy for the United States in for eign trade.
 Organization of financial resources of supply. long time credits to for eign countries, doing afaw with bur dening taxation of American invest ments abroad and adoption of an elas- tic tariff policy. were cited as impor- tant steps in accomplishing this ob- ject.
 The Foreign Trade Financing Cor poration. formed under the Edge law to provide extension of foreign cred it's. was approved by speakers as a help to Americas foreign trade.
 Opening the convention. James A. Farrell. of New York. chairman Of the council and president of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation. said:
 "The war placed the United States where it belongs in the foreign trade list-in the lead. And now it Is only a matter of a definite policy. backed not only bv merchants. bankers and manufacturers. but by the govern ment, to maintain our rightful posi-. ton.
 Tt is not too much to see that the welfare of every man. woman and child in America is linked m with a correct solution of the problems of international commerce."
 w. P. G. Harding. governor of the federal reserve board, urged that methods be adopted to provide for eign countries with sufficient credit to enable them to regain their pre- war standing in production and dis tribution.
 There is now no danger of any general financial trouble in this coun; try" he said. "The present is time to do things in the business world. We are on a much safer basis than a year ago. Frozen credits can be best thawed out by movement, a stimulation of business"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
MEX|GANS KILL RANcH FOREMAN AT SLAUGHTER'S Posses Rush To Scene. Fear ing Raid Across Border;
 Jesse Fisher Dies 2 SUSPECTS CAPTURED Employees of Ranch Open Fire When Caught In Act Of
 Eooting Storehouse

Jesse Fisher. an old pioneer of Co- chise County. was murdered last niGht on the John H Slaughter ranch esst Of Douelas. where he, was em- rloved end two Nex'nSl ranch hands a---o-'o1 n connection with the kill ',-
 Sla~gh'e- had irst reti-ed for the n'ght. and Mrs. Slaughter was sitting in the rarlor of the ranch home when she heerd somebody enter the back rart of the house. hut when she went to investigate the intruder had left. Fisher then went to make an inves- tieation Of the premises.
 Fisher went to the ranch store house. and as he opened the door the two ranch hands bolted out. Mrs .Slauohter said. He called to them to stou accnrding to Mrs. Slaughter. and fhav shot him down. Mrs. Slaugh ter satd thpt she recoon'zed the two mon from where she was watching in tha house.
 Pa,ieving that the two men .miGht ha oraratino in copiunction with ban dts from below thn line in an at tor,rt tn loo. the ranch MT and Mrs. Slarehte- dcla ved mixing any inves- tigation of the shooting until help could arrive from Douslas, They called in a neighbor to help them and barricaded themselves in the ranch home. The Slaughter ranch is the only one in that section that is connected by telephone. and Mrs. Slaughter talked to a Review report CT late last nigbt while MT Slaueh- ter and the neighbor watched to fore stsll any attack on the houses The boundary of the ranch is directly on tine border, and the ranch house ahont half mile from it.
 With the arrival of deputy sheriffs snd police officers from Douglas an investigation oS the shooting was made. It was found that Fisher had drorred dead where he was. shot. The two Mexican ranch hands were found in an outhoyse They said that a band of five Mexicans from below the line had come to their bunk house and them, with ropes.
 Peace officers scout the storv told nv the two Mexicans. They declare that they believe that thev did the shootine. and feared to try to escane on account of beiDe known in that section. They reported last night tbev could find no indication that any band os outlaws had crossed the line with the intention of footing the ranch. The name of one of the Mex jeans is Manuel: the other could not he laarned earlv this morning.
 Shariff Joe Hood and nanutv Sher iff Paffartv left Tombstone for the scene or the ti'ling at about 10:3C o'clock last night. Four auto loads
 .1.1S,r,,-r-rr, f,> [. ,Cr- ---t-N,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
POlicewoman Holds
 Off Mnh Irving To
 Kill HAr Prisoner

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. May 4.-Miss Mary Lauder. woman police detective today held at bay mob of 200 men and women who tried to wrest from hnr noero prisoner who. few min- utes before, had beaten her almost into insensibility
 Miss Lauder went to the home of Abraham Johnson. negro. to arrest him for disorderly conduct. He was choking her when fire captain came tn her rescne. Johnson knocked him unconscious and fled.
 When Miss Lauder came to her senses, she followed and found the fueitive surrounded bv crowd shouting ''lynch him" She drew her pistol and ordered the crowd back.
 Two hours later Johnson had been tried. found guilty and sentenced to 90 days in the work house for disor' derly conduct.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
G.O p T0 F|6HT ! PLANS II HALT
 NAVAL BUILDING
Administration Forces Take First Skirmish In Fight
 / For Disarmament
BORAH PLAN DEFEATED
Senate Committee Is Against Any Plan For Reduction
 Of Armament Of Nation

WASHINGTON. May A. Admins. tration forces won the first skirmish today in the impending senate fight oyer naval disarmament
 Guided by the wishes Of President Fa~d:ng the senate naval committee refueed to incorporate in the annual naval appropriation measure the pro- posals of Senator Borah, Republican tive to invite Great Britain and Jap an to send representative to a dis armament conference.
 Before the committee acted, Sena- tor Borah had re-introduced his pro- posal In the senate and moved to sus pend the rules to make it in order.
 Senator Pomerene, Democrat of Ohio. gave notice he also intended to present a disarmament amend ment to the naval bill His amend. ment would authorize the president to delay the building program six months while an effort was being made to- arrange a conference be- tween the United States, Great Brit ain and Japan. Should an agreement to limit construction be reached. the president might suspend the building program in whole or part.
 It is understood administration leaders plan to delay action on pro- because of the desire of the president not to have this question initiated in congress in the present state of in ternational relations.
 As favorably reported today by the naval committee. the annual naval bill. which failed at the last session, provides not only funds for continu- ing construction on the uncompleted 1916 program, but also for a person neI 10000 in excess of the 100000 proposed by the house It also car ries funds for beginning work on nar al bases on the Pacific coast.
 The committee increased the house total of s396.OO0,OOO to $496 50O.OO0 or The same figure in the bill as it failed in the senate last March. The prin cipri increases voted today include $12000 000 for aviation, S15000 900 to start work on two new aircraft car rlers. about s7 000O00 to begin con strnction of new fleet base at Ala meda, Calif. and other Pacific coast bases and about s7,OO0.00O to expe dite construction Of capital ships There also were large increases fol pay and sunport of personnel.
 Senator Poindexter. Republican oi Washington. plans to report the amended measure to the senate to morrow with a view to calling it UT next week
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
ANs'EIL L'S LAW
 PARTNER BACKS
 UP TESTIMONY
Insists Judge Wescott Knew All About Bergdolfs Pot
 Of Gold And Release

WASHINGTON, May 4-Edward S. Bailey, law partner of Samuel T. An sell, corroborated before house in- vestigating committee today Anselfs testimony that former Judge John w. Wescott, of New Jersey, knew all about the story of the pot of gold" before Grover Bergdoll. draft dodger, escaped.
 He was questioned as to this phase because of the emphatic declaration by Judge Wescott yesterday that the first he heard of the buried treasure was after Bergdoll had skipped. Bai- ley also corroborated the Ansell testi- mony, denied by Wescott, that the judge went to the war department to see the secretary in the prisoners behalf, and remained some time with out seeing him.
 Testifying after Ansell had been subjected to a severe cross >examina- ton by Representative Johnson, Dem ocrat of Kentucky, Bailey related the gist of a conversation as to plans by which the lawyers hoped to obtain the release under guard o6 Bergdoll to recover his hidden fortune, and in which the late D. Clarence Gibboney and Judge Wescott took part.
 While Gibboney was explaining how Bergdoll has come to Washing ton with Judge Romig, his friend, and had obtained S150,000 in gold. from the treasury department" said Bailey,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Jules w. (Nicky) Arnstein and the four other defendants on trial here with him in criminal court on charges of conspir- acy to bring stolen securities into the District of Columbia, were found gull ty by a jury tonight. The other de- fendants are Mich Cohn. D. w. Sulli- van, w. w. Easterday and N. 8. Bow les.
 The cases arose out of s5.000,0 Wall street bond theft and the defend ants are expected to be placed on trial soon in New York as the next step in their prosecution.
 Sentence will not be imposed for two weeks. The maximum is two years imprisonment or s1O.00O fine, or both
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Germany Protests

LONDONs May 4.-tBy the Associ. ated Press.)-Dr. St Hamer, the Ger. man ambassador here. tonight pre-. scented note to the foreign office protesting against the Polish coup in Upper Silesia as an apparently con certed effort to take the province by force and refusing all responsibility for the incident and the consequences.
 The note also has been communi- cated to the other allied governments. It declares that by the action of ire sponsible Polish agents and provoca- teurs a strike has been engineered in Upper Silesia through the whole min ing and industrial areas, terrorizing the willing workers and preventing them from carrying out their tasks, while Polish sokols and armed bands cover the country as far as Ratibor-
 The organized destruction of rail- ways and bridges. it is asserted, shows a prearranged plan for Polish insurrections. The interallied com mission, it Is added, has recognized
 .CONrr>rr-r-, ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Final ac- ton in the senate by next Wednesday on the emergency tariff and anti dumping bill appeared probable to- night after the first days discussion. Opponents stated that they would complete their arguments by that date and Senator McCumber, Repub- lican of North Dakota, who was in charge of the bill, said he had no ob- jection to offer to the plan.
 Senator Hitchcock. Democrat of Nebraska, assailed the bill charging that it's currency conversion provis- ion wonfd 'penalize" American con- sumers. He inquired frequently of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
.N|Cxy ARNSTE|N IS..P ANNOUNCES
 EQ|JND GUILTY SLASH IN WAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The Southern Pacific Company today served notice on employees in train. engine and telegraph service of pro- posed reduction of wages of approx imately 20 per cent for those in road service and of 15 per cent for those in yard service
 There are estimated to be 5000 men affected.
 We are compelled to take this ac- ticn," said J. H. Dyer, general man. ager of the road, lowing to the situa- tion that confronts the railroads and it is in accordance with changing in- dustrial conditions and the general downward trend of prices"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
German Gouernment Resigns Ouer
 Situation Arising From Hughes
 Note; Allies Complete Ultinlatum
President Ebert Requests Ministry To Continue To Deal With Current Affairs; Supreme Council Will Sign
 Final Demands Today. Forward Them To Berlin

the French capital at 10 p. m. Thur4 day.
 Settling of the final details of the complex problems was protracted task for the supreme council, which was occupied in it's final session for three hours tonight.
 Secretaries of the experts will be engaged tonight in the completion of the final details and translations SO that the documents may be ready for the formal signature tomorrow. Pre- mier Lloyd George tomorrow will ad- dress the house of commons.
 The reparations commission has adopted the supreme councils plan concerning German bonds. The first issue of these bonds. which will be made immediately, will aggregate 6O0,- 100000 pounds sterling. They will have priority over the later issues. In- terest will not be payable until after the end of the first quarter following their issue. The second series, to be issued in November, will be for 1,9OO,- O00.000 pounds sterling. These will have priority over subsequent issues.
 Dr. St. Hamer conferred tonight with Count Sforza. Italian foreign minister, while the supreme council was sitting. Baron D'Abernon, the British ambassador to Germany, was present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Newspaper Advertising

Newspaper reading is universal daily habit newspaper advertising therefore reaches each day virtually all who buy.
 N' Newspaper advertising is the life-blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every community. It gives the national advertiser the same opportunity for complete con sumer appeal in any locality.
 Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs be- it entails waste in n'locality of circulation. Manufacturers it to cover markets where it is profitable to do business.
 Newspaper advertising insuresi quick thor ough and ecnomcal dealer distribution and dealer good will, because retailers are willing to sell products advertised direct to thier own customers
 Newspaper advertising enables manufactur- CTS to tell where their products may be bought.
 Newspaper advertising be started or stopped overnight. can be prepared between days to meet sudden developments and to obtain i'm mediate results.
 Newspaper advertising enables manufactur- CTS to check advertising results and costs in every market which they enter
 Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Fridley Says He Fled Because He
 Feared For Life

PHOENIX, May A. Roy Fridley, on trial in federal court here on a charge of conspiracy to violate feder- al prohibition laws while he was a prohibition enforcement agent, this afterpoon declared that he left the state while under s5000 bond to ap- pear for his preliminary hearing on the charge because of threats made against him by Fred A. Weage, depu. ty United States marshal, Luther Me Clanahan. of Phoenix. and a tall, thin, dark man" who was unknown to Fridley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Hitchcock, Assailing Tariff Ell,
 Says It Will Penalize Consumer

Republican senators how they recon ciled that phase with their party dec larations for a lowered living cost. The Aalternative bases of assessing duties fixed by the bill, would mean an additional tax" on the consumer, he asserted, regardless of which was used in laying the import duty.
 Replying, McCumber said that in the last analysis, the consumer all ways pays the bill whether the tax be assessed directly or in the form of a tariff.
 The emergency measure. he con tended. was no more susceptible to this charge than any other tax or tar If bill drawn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Allies Complete Plans

LONDON, May 4-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Settling of the final details of the reparations question has been effectively accomplished, ard the allied ultimatum and the terms of the reparations commission to be handed Germany will be signed by the supreme council tomorrow. r-.s.-.
 Premier Lloyd George will hand the ultimatum to Dr. St. Hamer, German the separations commissions terms will be mailed to Paris and turned over to the German commission in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
POLES AND ALLIES CLASH IN UPPER S|[ES|A
PLAN FOR SOLUTION OF RAIL PROBLEM IS GIVEN HARDING
 BY EASTERN NEWS WRITER

WASHINGTON. May 4. = Presi- dent Harding had proposed to him today plan for the solution of the railroad problem which, its author, s. H. Barker. financial editor of Philadelphia newspaper, said would provide railroads with $4.000.Q00,- 900 on new capital for betterments and additions within five years and save S250.O00.O00 on the annual cost of operation.
 The plan contemplates acsuisition by the government of the s2.500.000
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
ALLIED CANNON 0PF N FIRE ON
 INSURGENTS AS
 ATTACK STARTS
All Of Large Towns Reported Surrounded By Poles And
 Many Already Occupied
GERMANY ASKS HELP
Teuton Officials Are Forced To Abandon Mines. Factor
 ies By Rebel Forces

oPPElN, Upper siIesia, May A. (By the Associated Press)-coIonei Bond, British control officer at Grosh- Strehlitz, reported to British head quarters here tonight that he opened artillery fire on 2,ooo to 3,ooo Poles attempting to occupy the city. The Poles brought up light field pieces and were replying.
 Colonel Bond, who has approximate Iy POO Italian troops, also reported that he probably could not hold out long.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Towns Surrounded

BERLIN, May 4.--(By the Associ- ated Press)--Semioffic advices re- ceived here are to the effect that all teh large towns in the industrial re- zion of Upper Silesia are surrounded by Polish insurgents. while Richlers- dorf, suburb of Gleiwitz. and Kei- ferstadt have been occupied by the rebels. Various places in the district of Orenhurg are reported to have been occupied.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Yankee Flyer Who Escaped Reds. Will
 Return To America

WARSAW, May 4.-Captain M. c. Cooper, the American member of the Kosciuszko aerial squadron who re- gently escaped to Riga from Soviet Russia, arrived today, wounded. but in good health. He plans to return to the United States as soon as she has been demobilized.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

'reight' cars at a fair Appreciated
 aluation. issuing in payment 15
 ear certificates which the rail- pads would sell to obtain needed unds. The..railroads would pay for he.use of the cars a sufficient sum to retire the certificates and take care of other expensesN
 The president. Barker said, asked that the plan be placed in written form for submission to Chairman Cummins of the senate interstate commerce committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
TO USE WHITE TROOPS

PARIS. May A. The ministry of war today confirmed the statement of the French military at Mavence that none but white troops would be sent into thel Ruhr region.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
NOTED ASTRONOMER DIES

GENEVA, N. Y. May Apr. Will liam R. Brooks. professor of astron- omy at Hobart College since 1900, and recognized as the discoverer of more comets than any living astronomer, died tonight. He was born at Nauc- stone, Kent, England, in -1S44.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

LONDON, May 4.-The Berlin cor respondent of the Lonaon Times un- derstands Chancellor Fehrenbach and Foreign Minister Simons have resign ed, but that the rest of the cabinet re- mains He also says that the sug- gestion of Dr. St Hamer as new~for- eign minister has been dropped at pr. St. Hamer's request
 It is believed in Berlin Dr. Gustav Stresemann. leader of the Peoples party, will be the new chancellor. and that Dr. Mayor, ambassador at Paris, will be the new foreign minister.
 LONDON. May "A telephone message from Paris gives Berlin dis patch which says that in view of the situation that arose in consequence of the reply of Secretary Hughes to Ger many.s counter proposals on repara. tions, the German government decid. ed to resign
 Chancellor Fehrenback informed President Ebert of the cabinets 'deci- sion, whereupon the cabinet request ed the ministry to continue to deal with current affairs, which is consent ed to do.