davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
26O GRADUATED
 FROM ANNAP POL|S
President Tells New Naval Officers He Hopes U. s.
 May Never Know War

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 2.-Presi- dent Harding presented diplomas to the naval academy graduating class today with a prayer that the newly commissioned officers never would be called into battle. but with an ad- monition that willingness to fight and die for ones country always must remain one of the most potent safeguards to civilization.
 Speaking in Dahlgren hall before the midshipment and thousands or their relatives and friends. the res. and fearless republic, bu: added that he wanted it always a republic of high ideals"
 The most desired of national at taibments, he said. would he me dium between the spirit of maintain- ed institutions and the spirit of ';he crusader.
 President Harding rromised that so long as he remained president. no American would be called upon Co fire gun except in cause in har- mony with the American conscience and for which answer could be made to God
 The presidents short address was delivered after he had handed each of the 260 graduates his diploma and had congratulated each. Previously Secretary Denby had made the com mencement address, advising the graduates that their best assets as of ficers would be the respect and love of their men and counselling them tC be truly officers and gentlemen" and never "snobs"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
TRADE FOR
 MAY TWO MILLIONS

MORALES. Ariz.. June 2. EX- ports passing through the district of Arizona during the month of May were valued at $1,l11.101, while ar ticles entering the country in the same district during May were val ued at $S3S. .992, according to figures made public today at the office of the collector of customs heIe
 The value of the exports and i'm ports through the various ports fol lows: Nogales. imports S505.69l. ex- ports $S56.023: Douglas. imports. s2S4,35S. exports, Sl67.395; Naco, imports. $4S.76S. exports. SS7.2s4; Yuma, imports none, exports $335.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
NEW PLOTS OF REDS AGAINST
 ALLIES SHOWN
Minimize Real Strength Of Soviet Government Until
 Right Time, Is Advice
REVOLT IS ABANDONED
Lenine Minister Says Soviet Can Profit By Chaotical
 Condition of World

NEW YORK, June Prof. P. T. Milukoff, former minister of foreign affairs in the Russian provisional gov ernment, today cabled to the Russian information bureau the text of very confidential" document, declared to have been issued by the Bolshevist commissary of foreign affairs, M Tchitcherin, and which is claimed to show secret aims behind the latest foreign policy of the Lenine govern ment.
 This document. addressed to the representatives of the Bolshevist gov ernment abroad and which came into the possession of Professor Milukoff in Paris, calls attention to alliances of the various world powers which would be regarded as most beneficial to Soviet Russian ambitions. Of this the documents says:
 Interests of the western powers are so interwoven that it is impossible to forecast the political combinations into which the alliances will finally resolve themselves. However, we sug gest to our missions as worthy of con- sideration the following combIna- tions:
 British-Japanes as threat to America; British-German as a threat to France; Italian-Greek as a coun,er- balance of the policies of England and France in the near east; Polish French as a threat to Germany; CZecho-Rumanian as a threat to Hun gary, etc"
 Observing that through defeating Kolchak, Denikine and Wrangel, Soy jet Russia came face to face with "the forces of imperialistic capitalism" the instructions declare that the whole future of Soviet Russia depends on a skillful utilization of the political sit uation in Europe" Economic condi- tions in Europe have become so help lessly bad, Tchitcherin asserts, that neither individual countries nor all of Europe can emerge through peaceful means. His instructions refer to "the idea of league of nations" as having suffered utter defeat"
 The document abandons all hope of bringing about a class revolution in the west by active propaganda. but he sees in chaotic conditions abroad a golden opportunity to realize this i ambition by minimizing the real strength of the Soviet government un- til the psychological moment arrives.
 We are approaching a moment" his instructions read, when capital istic diplomats will find themselves commit folly. and it is out task not | to interfere with the commission of that folly. Germany is in need of moral support. We shall furnish that. Germany needs security for her east. ern border That shall be promised her France wants to see us helpless Let Us show her our helplessness England wants to exploit us. We shall grant her every opportunity"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

hospital. January 2, and that he be- lieved he could have been discharged sooner. Dr. Robinson said that laugh ing gas was administered to the pa- tient by his. direction, to ascertain whether there was any infection of the throat. In his opinion, he said, there was not. pr. c. H. Thiele. an intern. told of being present when Chester talf4d while under an anaes- thetic. He said as nearly as he could remember. Chester said:
 "Oh, God, let me talk I'll talk"
 Then the witness testified Dr. Rob- inson said:
 Why don't you talk?"
 Chester replied:
 They're holding me back"
 Someone asked: Who is holding you back?"
 Everybody" said Chester.
 Then Chester shouted, according to the witness, "I never done it. I never done it. never killed anybody"
 Dr. Thiele said Chester was in the first stage of an anaesthetic when the conversation took place and that he probably knew what he was say ing"
 Asked whether he had seen any body strike Chester, Dr. Thiele re
 CCoNTNtrED ON PAGE ToUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
PROPOSES REMOVAL OF MANY FEDERAL TAXES

WASHINGTON, June 2. - Repre- sentative Keller, Republican of Min nesota, introduced today four amend ments to the revenue laws which, he said. were sponsored by the com mittee of manufacturers and mer- chants on federal taxation and the farmers federal tax league.
 One measure would repeal all transportation and sales taxes except those on tobacco. distilled spirits, oleomargaine, habit-forming drugs, and products of child labor and would repeal also the excess profits tax and the 10 per cent tax on the incomes of corporations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
SLAYER OF TURK PUT
 ON TRIAL IN BERLIN

BERLIN, June ?. -(Py the Asso- ciated Press.) - The trial opened to- day in the Assisze court of Solomon Tielirian. an Armenian student. who last March assassinateds TaIaat Pa ter of finance of Turkey. The ac- cused men told now his mother. who was murdered in Armenia in 1915. had appeared to him in a vision and eXhorted him to assassinate Talaat in vengeance for the killing Of 1OO.- 900 Armenians
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
GRAND JURY TO PROBE R|OT|NG;
 BLACKS BURIED
Death List Is Cut Down To 9 White Men; 2l Negroes;
 Ruins Are Searched
LEGION MEN ON GUARD
Several of 300 Wounded May
 Die; Peace Officers Are Given Most Blame

TULSA, Okla, June 2.-Announce- ment that a grand jury investigation of the rioting and incendiarism here Tuesday night and yesterday which so far has resulted in the deaths Of nine white men and 21 negroes and property loss estimated at $500, 900, will begin June s, and that Tulsa busi- ness men will rebuild the square mile of negro residence district devastated, came almost simultaneously late to- day.
 Earlier before his departure from Tulsa for Oklahoma City, Governor Robertson, who came to take personal charge when he declared martial law yesterday, urged upon Valjean Biddi- son. district judge of Tulsa county, the necessity of state investigation.
 An executive committee of seven, appointed at meeting of 90 citizens today after pleas for and promises or immediate relief for the thousands of destitute refugees had been made, an- nounced that the committee would un- dertake first to alleviate the miseries of the negroes rendered homeless and then would rebuild the district
 Subscriptions Asked
 A subscription of S500,O00 will be asked. it was announced, and the homes owned by the negroes will be reconstructed. No attempt will be made to rebuild business buildings, many of which were owned by white persons, or homes which were rent ed. members said.
 The committee also voted to employ as extra policemen 90 members of the American Legion.
 Speakers at the forenoon meeting laid the cause for the rioting and burning to the failure of the peace of ficers to function, with an apathetiC attitude toward lawlessness and lax law enforcement by the citizens them setlves as a contributing factor.
 Thirteen bodies of negroes were buried Tn the city cemetery touaE The act was without ceremony, it be ing said feeling possibly might flare up if the burial was attended by any ostentation.
 With the death list fixed tonrgni at 30, two additional negroes have died from wounds today. It was re garded as possible that the deac might be increased sIf1l further with in the next few days as q number o' the approximately 300 wounded were believed to be injured fatally.
 Failure of the first high estimate: of the number killed to stand up wal accounted for by the fact that nc bodies were found in a search of tht devastated district today. It had beer believed. according to local officers that many negroes were shot to deatl
 ,CONTTNITI.n nN DAGE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
BAILEY INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Tulsa Merchants Will Rebuild Burned Area
British Plan To Aid In Return
 Of BergdOll

WASHINGTON. June 2. h. terest in the case of Grover Berg doll, draft evader, has been mani fested by the British government. war department officials said to- day, and it is possible that gov ernment will assist the United States in it's efforts to obtain his return from Germany.
 Officials would not say just how Great Britain might assist, but Bergdoll is known to have got ten to Germany on Canadian passport and it has been suggest ed Great Britain might ask the eXtradition of the stacker on the ground for a violation of Cana dian passport laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Case or 1l-year-old Boy, Charged
 With Murder, Now In Hands Of Jury

KNOX, Ind, June 2. The jury in the case of 11-year-old Cecil Bur kett. charged with the murder of Bennie Slayin, aged '. his playmate. was locked up at 9:45 o'clock tonight after having deliberated six hours without having reached a verdict. If q verdict is reached tonight it will be sealed and delivered in court at 9 a. m. tomorrow.
 A. C. Manning. special prosecutor. in making his final plea. declared the state did not insist upon the death penalty. He told the jurors they could return a verdict of man. slaughter and allow Judge Pente- cost to fix the boys punishment. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
IS MADE TO
 BLOW UP DESTROYER

CORK, June 2.-Republicans at tempted last night to blow up Brit ish destroyer which was undergoing repairs at the Haul Bowline dock yards. The destroyer was slightly damaged.
 In consequence of the outrage, all dockyard employees were paid off to- day on 20 minutes notice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

same stand was also taken by Prose cutting Attorney Dilts.
 Attorney w. G. Reed, for the de feNsd. declared that the evidence against the boy was largely circum- stantial.
 Little 9-year-old Alfred Burkett, brother Of the lad on trial, testified between sobs today. He told sub stantially the same story as told by Cecil when he testified in his own behalf
 This morning instructions to the jury included an injunction by Judge Pentecost to take the age of the lad into consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
KING GEORGE TO VISIT BELFAST THIS MONTH

LONDON, June 2.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The Press Association announces King George is likely to accept the invitation to open the Ul- ster parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

-1Vcr1go Week ending N AIsy 25. 1921 ..........---...- .I3 Close Week ending
 May 25. 1921 ..............-...4. .l3l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

CONTINUED, ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

ARIZONA: Generally fair Friday and Saturday; not much change intemperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Oil Ordnance.

City Council % the City % Ian.
aster do ordain as follows,
Where a. chapter i+3 Of acts o.
1920 provide for the oiling % streets
as may be designated by resolution
o. the Council. Now be I, resolved
by the Council that they designate
the following streets in the city %
Lancaster to be oiled TO wit;
LIST. Lexington Stree, from Hill
Court to City Limits
End. Hill Court from Lexington
Street TO City Limits
Srd. Danville Street from Second
Alley to City Limits
ath. Richmond Street from Second
Alley to City Limits.
9Th. Crab Orchard Street from
Stanford Street TO and including
Mrs. Rachel Austin's property.
9Th. Buford Street from Camp
bell Street to Pauling Street
Tth. Campbell Street from Crab
Orchard Street to and including the
Garrafd Tobacco Warehouse proper
~.
II after oiling the foregoing streets
there i any oil left, the Marshall
shall use his discretion In distrihu.
ting the balance % Il Ia the city.
taking up collection therefor
II j. further ordered that said
oiling begin not later than June 10th.
End be- completed by July LIST.
The City Marshall H. directed 20
purchase the oil necessary 10 oil said
streets and have same put on, and
he will keep an account a. 10 the
cost of the above seven sections
keeping the cost o. each street 10 IL
fclf. and the clerk will assess against
each owner % the property border
ing on each street respectively his
proportional part % the cost accord
INK to the number Of feet bordering
on said street. that 10 he Will assess 50
much per front foot on each street.
and will report the cost OF oiling
zach street 20 the council and the
assessment % cost Of o.ling each
street among the property owners.
end the council will assess against
each property owner and holder
whose property borders or abuts on
sueh street his portion q the cost
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Stomach Out O.
0rdsr7 Try mr.


Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days That IL why Americans
suner more than any people In the
world from Indigestion. biiiousnsss
with a little thoush,fuine.. and
care however. great amount Of
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never rcaliEe how true this 10
until you become one ~ the severai
million people % this country who
keep n box % Natures Rsmscy (NR
u whenever indigestion. bliiousncsa or
constipation threatens
Unlike laxative purres. cathArtics.
such ~ oil. Caiomel etc d.. which mere
" force bowel action. Natures Remedy
excrts n beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and climinative sys-
tenth stomach, liver. bowels and
even the kldneya its purpose is 10
promote Nigorous and harmonious sc-
ton ~ nn Tire organs that handle tho
food and body waste
That u Why the results which fol-
low the Use ~ Natures Remedy are
always dcli..htful surprise 20 those
prompt and thorough. Il a. MILD ard
gentle sd pleasant as Mature her
SELF ard The thorough cleansing tho
hudy receives brinEa a feeling %
real rtNrf and benefit suth a. no
hSat.,v~ pil or catharti1 ever pro.
Get .ic box % Natures Remedy
'ist VI DOING - Tor Il must give yau
Tfrater ftIlvf and benefit than an
lttf OF i.uw.i uis,li,iu. yuu ever used
70 murrs back iustaufiy n O. suli.
guaranteed aud TClVIl.acnisd ~ yu-r
ssass.s-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
hurley BODY IS
ENLARGED TO 29
WILL REACH EVERY COUNTY

Louisville. Ky. June T.-Enlarve-
ment of the Organizations COMMITTEES
Of the proposed Cooperative Burley
Marketing Association from i've menu.
bers to twenty mine was announced
here today
The new members are
J. v Kehoe. Maysyille; D~sha
Rrecklnridgs Lexington r. :. bur
nam. Richmond Harry Gloyannoli.
Lexington Samuel Clay. PARIS C,,as.
y Mannins. Lexington William A.
Mcdowell. Lexington y. 4. Ridgeway.
Falmouth the Rev. John y knue, Nc.
Quady shelby T. Harrison, isxsng.
tor Joseph y. Robinson. Lancaster (.
Miss sunshine sweeney. Lexington I.
Curtis Richmond. Johnson y Gem
den. Versailles Dr. Frank l.. McNey.
Lexington. " A. Clements. Spring
field Edward Rassett Lexington I:
Louis l.. Neale. Richmond Quincy
Ward. Cynihiana Price Headley. Lex
ingtou Walter Bennett. Richmond ~
II. Hanger. Jr. Richmond. l. A. Faur.
est. EiIzabcth;own. and Fred q. Stelk.
Lexington.
The original i've members Of the
Organization Committee. who will 70
main as an Executive Committee u
the larger body. are:
Judge Robert " bingham. chair
man: " y. Simms. Versailles John
7. Collins. Paris. James Z. stone
Lexington. and Ralph n Barker. Car.
roilton.
The enlargement oi the committee
marks the hrst step of the nosetnest
% spread the organization to the inii-
ylduAl counties This viii he continued
as quickly as possible by the appoint
ment OF local chairmen and commit
tees. 10 organize each county Al this
date. Lexington s4i Richmond are the
only cen,ers which have been com.
pletely organizeu. but others are eS
pected to Go 30 during the next twu
weeks
The function OF the OrganizailVa
Commitrre as Il exists at present Is
To perfect machinery In each district
g. carry the contract OF the ASsosIA
AANN " AAt Ahar
contract was offered 20 the growers
for the first time at Carrollion June I
A. THE time more than l.395.ooD
pounds were signed up for the associa.
ton.
The contract will be offered 10 III.
growers at meetings the week OF June
IS. which will he addressed by Aaron
Sapiro and Judge Bingham II Is prob
able that from The points where NJ.
Saplro 10 t. speak organization will
spread
BANKERS. growers and other leaders
IN each community interested In tho
welfare ~ the growers hold meetings
this week with Mr. stone and Joseph
PaSsonneau. organization manage. 20
explain the details OF The cooperative
plan and 10 arrange reception for Mr..
sapros meeting
II 10 expected that In the next two
weeks county organizations will bs
perfected and the active Sign.Cp Cam.
paign brought home 10 every grower.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Actual o.,s Of setien.

The Betrayal u our Lord and Saw.
Tor Jesus Christ. occurred on the eve
ming following Thursday. l+th Nlsan.
April q. A. H.. 30. at 10 or II .. N. or.
according TO Others. soon after mid
night The CruclnXion was about .
q. m. on Friday, 10Th Nisan April Z.
A. H., 80. The Resurrection was as
the day began 60 dawn" on sunday
18th Nissan. April .. 4. H.. 20. The az
cension took place on Thursday. MaS
rs. A. H., "a. OF A. L. C.. that l., year
OF Rome 7SJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

Of Siling his street. and will Assess
and levy the tax against such pro
perty TO be known a. the oiling tax.
to he collected as other taxes for
which IN city will have lien on the
property so bordering on such streets
for said tax.
The city TO pay for olling all cross
sections on said streets. and any
property owner on any other stree,
may oil same at his expense.
All other parties wanting OIL noti-
~ Mr. Bratton NJ once
J. NJ DUNCAN. Mayor.
Attest Patsy Anderson. Clerk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
sIiIrs foR SALE

ssssi sissasfs. essh oil ssd zeal
bs<asss Al-s ~u-sd sa-.a@s -eed
kslls sas esssa so,as tass f.sthss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE.
Love and Machinery.

The man who does not love his
farm machinery nAxsr ought to have
any. Tie ought TO be compelled TO
do his blowing with crooked stick
and brush his grain with the top Of
a tree because he will let his tools
not and rust out In the fence corner
and laugh NJ you when you tell him
there IL a better way Love takes ear.
Of the plows and binders and the
thrc~hlng machines. Sothing else WILL
.-.Farm life
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
orcfatof, ot a>>ttikt
Services
Free use OF
Board films

Shipping Board films
Uss 81 Shsppsns bad .notico p.etiifs
has, ilsif feeli. free On request VI any
mayo, pastuf, pusfmatf-f, of ofsani-
1stlon A sreat ciiticatsoaal psctufs
~ .hips AM ths - Write iof lnio<nn-
stso-n 10 " LAls. pAfsctof lnin<maiion
b.zsaai. Raom 9ii, llis STREET.
~ W. Wsshngton. =. C.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
Move Your Hogs Out
Of Town At Once.
Hog Ordinance.

The City Council % the City o.
Lancaster. Ky. DO ordain ne follows
!, shall be unlawful for anyone 20
allow or permit hog pens on their
premises or to keep hogs in conhn.
ment after May i.t.. % any year in
the city limits and any person 90 o..
Tending shall be fined no, exceeding
$4,000 for each offence and same
shall be declared q nuisance and be-
removed as such.
This ordinance shall take eject
from and after its printing and pub
.ication.
J. NJ. DUNCAN. Mayor.
Attest Patsy Anderson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16

For mending valuable glass objects
which would be disngurcd by common
cement. chrome cement may be nscd.
This Is a mixture ~ i've parts ~ grl.
attn % Que ~ solution %. acid
chromate - lime The troken edges
are covered with this pressed together
and exposed 90 sunlight. The crcc, %
the latter being to rrndcr the com.
pound insolubls even IN boiling water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-16
A hin, to the lors ~,na.e.

Among tie guests ~ a dinner party
was a clergyman Who had q reputa
ton Tor ioduarity. To puf matter.
right, the hostess turned toward him
and remarked pleasantly. ~wiu you
say grace, 90 a. you prefer your soup
kotT'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-16
One Representative
For Church Schools

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 16.--Roy
G.. Holdorff, senior in the ministerial
courses of Wesley college and SEN
ior also in the Liberal Arts depart
ment of the University of North Da-
kota was the only representative Of
the church schools of the state to at
tend the conference upon disarma-
ment of the representatives of the
700 church schools of the country.
The conference, at which the repre>
sentatives of the different schools
heard of the problems of the sessions
at Washington, and of the assistance
that might be given by the country
at large in a better understanding of
all the varied forces at work, was ad-
dressed by some of the leading eco
nomic and ecclesiastical thinkers OF
the present time. sa G.a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-16
HELD
IN NEW MEXICO

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 1G-Thc robber
captured here last night at the Santa
Fe station following an attempt to
rob mail car was identified by fing-
er prints today as Roy Gardner who
recently escaped from the federal
penitentiary at McNe!l's Island, Seat
tie.
According to the police Gardner ad-
mitted his identity.
Police officers also attempted to
identify the prisoner as Gardner by
q wound in the leg which he was re-
ported to have received from the gun
of a guard, when he escaped from Mac
Neil Island. The police were unable
to find the wound, and the prisoner
maintained that none OF the shots
fired by the guards struck him.
Police said this morning that while
there was nothing of unusual value
in the car attacked last night, a local
bank planned to ship $4,000 from
here today and they believe the
would.be robber had been tipped of
to the shipment but got the wnonG
train.