davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
eRIFFIN-wALKeR DRAW

FL PASO. Jan I4-Dick Griffin Q; Fort Worth Texas. and Al Walker
 Of San Francisco. bSntamweishts box cd 15 fast round to a draw in the Fort Bliss arena here tonight Cor fila Jones Of New Orleans knocked
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
Revenue Cutter Unable To
 Find Trace Of Mail Ship,
 Missing Since December IS

JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. 14.-No trace Of the mail steamer Joseph Pull tiger. missing in Alaska waters since December IS. has been found after a weeks search by the coast guard cut ter SnohOmish. according to advices received here tonight and grave fears are entertained here for the safety of her officers and crew Of seven men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
eoesY WAUGH WINS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. Is- Bobby Waugh or Fort Worth was Siv- en the newspaper decision tonight over George Fox. claimant to the English lightweight title. in F rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
LE[gMgAGz5}SSIlG|T[B gAGz5}S

fifth round Of scheduled 10 round Semi-windup.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-15
JAPANESE NAVAL HEED E DEAD
 IN TOkIO
Admiral Goro Ijuin Passes Away, Leaving Brilliant
 Career As Fighter

TOXIC, Jan. lS-Admiral Goro Iiuin. high military councillor since April 1914, died here today.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
The Mutsu.

Though at first seeming a paradox,
the name of Japan's superdread-
nought Mutsu-designed to be the
most powerful engine OF naval war
afioat--is the symbol of united coun-
try and of peace after civil war. 1t
tells OF a South no longer estranged
from the North. II is the first capital
ship flying the banner of the Risen
Sun to be named after a northern
province. Premier HARA and his sue
cessor TAKAHAsHr we're the first men
born above the parallel that bisects
the Toxic region to hold so high an
office as the Premiership.
It was in A. ID. 70s that, copper
having been first found in northern
Japan and offered to the Empress, she
in honor of this new gift to the
nation called the year period 70s-715
walo or, in English, copper. These
mines have furnished the basis of
Japans forest OF metal images and
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

children under and of school age, for
it is infants who arc oStenest the
victims OF dlphtheria.
The work of ridding the State OF
the disease. which began in Boston
several years ago. has been prose
clted diligently in other large COM
munities. Lynn led off with n thor
ough and fair trial of the immunizing
processes. The results were inspiring.
Springfield, Brockton, Lawrence. Wal
than and other cities have adopted
it. Massachusetts is putting her New
England energy and determination
back of the proposition that diph-
iberia has got to go.
Persons of middle age who can re-
call diptheretic visitations, epidemic
and endemic, and the havoc they
wrought in communities all over the
country, when entire families of
children and even of adults were not
infrequently swept away, Will under
stand better than those who are
younger our vast Indebtedness to
the scholars who have brought this
immeasurable benefaction to man
kind. We hear little OF them, these
silent, self-effacing toilers of the lab
oratory. Our ears are never dinned
with their complaints. Compared
with the far reaching benefits they
have conferred on society their re-
wards are inadequate. But they
have the respect and the gratitude
Of intelligent men and women, and
that highest of all rewards, the con-
sciousness of duty we'll done.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
The Palisades.

Their rugged battlements, gray walls
And rocky ramparts rise
In bold majestic silhouette
Against the western skies.
Like some old castle OF the gods
Reared by the Hudson's flow
When earth was cropping in the dusk
Ten thousand years ago.
What elemental force unleashed
The solid granite split
And called the river from the north
And scooped bed for II?
What giant glaciers frozen fangs
once gnawed the ancient stone
When Darkness brooded on the deep
And made the land its throne?
Storms thunder vsinly at their gates
And Time defeated stands;
AgainEt their strength his hour glass
Is shattered in his hands.
Eternal in the morning rays
Or In the evening shades.
Lot the eighth wonder of the world,
Behold the Palisades.
MrNNA IRVING.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.


For Eastern New York-IncreasinS
cloudiness and somewhat warmer to-
day. tomorrow snow or rain ana
warmer Increasing east and southeast
winds.
For New Jersey-Increasing cloudiness to-
cay, followed by rain or snow tonight anu
east and southeast winds.
For Northern New Engand-Fair to-day
tomorrow snow and warmer; moderate
For Southern New England-Fair and
slightly warmer to-day: Tomorrow snow or
winds.
For Western New York-unsettled, prob
apiy folowed by snow to-day, with rising
temperatures; tomorrow snow or rain and
warmer; increasing east and southeast winds.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-The disturbance
coast last night moved rapidly northeast
ward 10 Newfoundland, with increasing
intensity. and 1t was followed by decided
the eastern half OF the country to-day.
Pressure was also high and rising rapidly
over the far northwest tonight, while dis
a:ice OF wide extent was central over
southeast Wyoming and moving east south
eastward. This disturbance was attended by
snow IN the northern border States from
Minnesota westward 10 eastern Washington.
The temperature was somewhat lower in
the Atlantic States and considerably colder
unseasonably high temperature continued In
the southwest
The Wyoming disturbance will move east
the States east of the Mississippi River
within the next thirty-six to forty eight
hours. However, generally fair weather will
prevail tomorrow in the Atlantic States. The
temperature will rise almost generally east
Of the Mississippi River tomorrow, and in
the Atlantic States Saturday while much
colder weather will oyerspread the upper
lake region. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
tho east Gulf States by Saturday night
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Water Polo Champions Meet
c. c. N. Y. Squad To-nigh,

What is probably the most important
water polo match on the schedule of the
Intercollegiate League will take place
Tonight in the G. C. N. Y. pool, when the
Princeton team, champions of the league.
meet the Lavender Six. which beat tho
University OF Pennsylvania last week
and which aspires to the title. At the
same time the Tiger swimming team
will meet the City College natators.
The Princeton water polo team is prac-
fically the same aggregation that went
through last season without a defeat.
beating c. G. N. Y. twice. The local
team, however. is exceptionally strong
this year. 1t is captained by Merl1es.
who finished second only TO Botting of
the Tigers i'm the struggle for individual
llonors in the league last season. Bot
ting will he back in the visitors lineup,
son an exciting individual duel will add
to the interest in the meet. The lineup
of the Lavender team probably will be !:
Menkes. centre forward; Dondero and
Wcinstein, forwards; Lilling and Scha-
piro. backs. and Ornsten. goal.
The Princeton swimming team is an
almost sure victory over the local lads.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

statues, thousands of which are now
curios in Europe and America. When
the Aryan Anus, or aborigines, re-
volted in 709 and were subdued in
712 the great northern provinces, so
rich in metallic wealth, were named
Mutsu and Dewa. In their passion
for euphemism the Japanese Of A. d.
712 were past masters, even as in
1921 they want the world to know
only the gold lacquered side of real
ity. So, wiping out every witness of
disaster and all ugly or i'll sounding
names, they swamped history--as
they do yet--and made verbal coin
age for the new land conquered for
the Mikado. The name Mutsu means
pleasant or delightful and is sugges-
tive of peace and pleasantness. This
is the way native looks at it.
The Mutsu is of 33,S00 tons, will de-
velop a speed of twenty-three knots,
is armed with eight 16-inch guns,
each with a range of twenty nautical
miles; twenty 90 inch guns, eight
torpedo tubes, ten searchlghts and
eight high angle guns for use against
flying machines. She will carry a
crew of 1886 men. The money spent
on her would endow five of the eight
universities the japanese hope to
have, while, because of this mighty
ship, millions Of Japanese, in unend'
ing toll, must eat millet instead of
rice.
With potentially fertile land in
plenty, some friends of Japan hope tC
see the forty millions one fighting
machine costs applied to the reclama
tion of the soil of Japan for growing
food. Yankees, Dutchmen or Eng
lish by superior farming in few
generations would quadruple the pro
ducing power of Japanese soil. In a
word, Japan had better look inward
than outward.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Mayo on Lorenz.

What the great American surgeon
DR.. CHARLES II. MAYO says about
DR.. ADOLF LoRENz ought to appeal to
every physician in this country from
either the philanthropic or the pocket
side. 1t should be a lesson particu-
larly to those doctors-happily few
who are jealous of the Vienna sur
geon's fame.
DR.. MAYO calls attention to the
fact that DR.. LoRENz's work in this
country ''is bound to bring into the
light thousands of cases of crippled
children whose inflrmities, partly
through ignorance or a feeling of
hopelessness on the part Of their
parents, have hitherto been hidden
from the doctors and hospitals of
their communities" This is so obvi-
ously true that many physicians must
have already observed such results.
There are many crippled children
whose parents may now seek medical
advice concerning them; children
whose ills may not be amenable to
the Lorenz treatment but may be re-
lieved by some operation performable
by some local surgeon of skill.
AS DR.. MAYO remarks, DR.. LoRENz
could not find time to treat 1 per
cent of the cases in his own line
that are brought to him. The great.
est value OF his visit is the example
of his success and the arousing of
hope in those whose cases may not
be hopeless after all. As DR.. MAYO
says, if the visit of DR.. LoRENz ac-
complished nothing more than the
disclosure of great numbers of hith-
erto unknown cases he will have
achieved a great work, a work that
should be encouraged by every State
in the Union and one that he can
safely leave to be carried on by the
medical profession OF this country"
Thus speaks one big man of an
other giant in his own profession
The little fellows who have been
going about lamenting the popular
interest in DR.. LoRENz will not ap
plaud DR.. MAYO for making such a
clear statement of plain case.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

Charles p. King. Miss Mary Patten,
Mr.. and Mrs. William McC. Ritter. Col.
and Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson.
The other important social event to-
night was the Opera Ball." given at
the Willard. The proceeds will be di-
vided between local charities and the
producing fund OF the Washington Opera
Company, which Is now rehearsing and
will give a season of opera as soon as a
theatre can be obtained.
Mrs. Mahlon Ptney received the
guests. assisted by Nine. Wallepberg and
members of the executive committee OF
the opera, including Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler, Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. William
Eric Fowler, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs.
J. Townsend Russell. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mr.. Edouard Albion and Mr..
George Oakley Totten, Jr.
A feature of the ball was n series OF
living pictures, portraits of lovely ladies
of the oldsn times posed by pretty girls
of to-day. Among those who took part
in the tableaux were Miss Laura Bryn,
Miss Anna Montgomery and Miss Rosa
lind Wright.
Dinners were given before the ball by
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates who entertained
for the Swedish Minister and Mme. Wal
lenberg Among the box holders, most
OF whom entertained guests, were Mrs.
Fahnestock, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Stephen Il. Elkins and Mrs.
Victor Kauffrnann.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Eliminating Diphtheria.

With the death rate from diph-
iberia reduced by serum treatment by
from As to so per cent, with tests
that accurately determine suscep-
tibility or non-susceptibility to the
disease. and with processes that rem
der the susceptible absolutely i'm
mune, there seems warrant for the
hope that the day is not far distant
when this scourge, only few years
ago so appalling in its ravages, will
be eliminated from the list OF human
Affections. In New York State and in
Massachusetts, work 10 that end Is
being pushed unremittingly, as it is,
no doubt, in other States with vary
ing degrees Of continuity of effort.
Massachusetts is specified along
with New York for the reason that
now the anti-diphtheria campaign Is
being carried on there with excep-
tional vigor. There are at present
approximately 500 deaths annually in
Massachusetts, from dlphtheria, but
Or. BERNARD w. CAREY, director of
the division OF communicable diseases
of the State Board of Health, pre-
diets that with the impetus the war
upon the malady is now attaining
within the next five years the NOR
tality will be reduced to 100 annu-
ally. This is & small fraction of
per cent. of the Bay States 3,S52,356
population.
BY the application of the Schick
test and minimizing process those
who arc by physical equipment nat.
urally immune from the disease may
be eliminated from attention, while
those who are not thus immune may
he rendered so. With serum treat
inent the mortality of those actually
stricken has been reduced greatly and
steadily. Already the test for immu-
nifty and immunization treatment
have been applied TO more than $4,000
persons in Massachusetts,, mostly
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
On the Ulster Side.

The complete acceptance by Mr.
BoNAR LAW of the Irish treaty will
go far toward disarming Ulster op-
position to that document. AS BoNAR
LAW said in his speech in the House
of Commons yesterday, the Govern
ment holds out to northern Ireland,
as an alternative to accepting the
agreement which applies to the south.
the very terms which he would have
recommended to Parliament on his
own responsibility.
With Mr.. LAW joining Lord BIE-
KENHEAD and many other solid Union
lists in the ranks behind the treaty
Lord CARSON finds himself more and
more lonely in his position. That
BoNAR LAW, who was the leader of
the opposition in the AsQuith days,
should have come to AsQUITHs lib
eral view of the Irish situation must
be facer for CARSON.
Although he has not come to see
the light, or even to appreciate that
the Government has not coerced
Ulster, Lord CARSON is helping the
treaty along after fashion. His bit.
terness against the agreement is
likely to convince southern Ireland
that it is getting something even bet.
ter than first appeared.
Irreconcilables, like mountains, are
most conspicuous when solitary
CARSON on the one side Of the water
and CoHALAN on the other are be-
coming monumental.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

John S. Kennedy, Rachel Crothers and
Maude L. Miner will speak at the annual
meeting of the New York Probation and
Protective Association and the Girls Protcc-
tive League, Colony Club, 81 East Sxty-sec-
Robert McC. Marsh will discuss '"rhe
Course OF a Bill Through the Assembly -
Women's City Club, 20 Park avenue, s;i5
=. NJ.
Alumni OF New York University Medical
College and Bellevue Hospital College. joint
meeting, auditorium of New York Univ,r-
sity Medical College, 226 East Twenty-sixth
street. S:f5 +. NJ.
Section of orthopadic surgery. meeting.
New York Academy of Medicine, IL West
Forty-third street, 80 p. NJ.
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen will speak
on THE Bus or the Trolley" before the
Arthur ii. Murphy Association, S62 East
fremont avenue. The Bronx. $50 +. NJ.
Everett Dean Martin viii lecture on 'Prim-
tive Traits In Modern Man." Cooper Union,
=. NJ.
Horace Mann School, dinner and entertain
ment, waldorf-Astoria, beginning Z +. M.
Crescent Lodge, No. 402, +. and A. NJ.
dinner. Hotel Astor, 1880 p. NJ.
American Criterion Society, dinner dance.
Hotel Commodore, r. III.
Mary Sandal will lecture on "QuiclS Think
ing, League for Political Education, Town
Hall, 123 West Forty-third street, IL a. M.
Knickerbocker Chapter. u. A. r., meet
ing Whldorf-Astoria, r. NJ.
New York Association of Commercial Pho
toerapfers dinner. Cafe Boulevard. L. ".
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Clothing Needed for Cancer Patients,

To THE New YORK HERALD: Generous
men will surely, we believe. send second
hand clothing to the Servants of Relief
for Incurable Cancer, at Rosary Hill
Home, Hawthorne, Westchester county,
N. Y, for their men patients who have
been incapacitated by cancer from sup
porting themselves.
We are in great need of nice looking
clothing for twenty-seven of our large
family. and we know from former
donations the admirable quality OF the
articles that may be sent out of the last
years wardrobe of persons who are
blessed with comfort. We beg for gen
tlemen's wearing apparel OF all sorts. no
matter how tall the donor Us.
Mother NJ. ALFONSO LATHRoP. o. $. u.
ROSARY HILL HOME, Hawthorne, De-
cembcr 10.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
New York City's Credit.

New York city was able to sell in
the open market yesterday $55,000.-
600 in gold corporate stock at S103.407
for each $100 of the issue, a price
which will impose on the city an an
nual interest charge of only 4.33 per
cent, although the stock on its face
calls for interest at 4.50 per cent.
The stock natures as to principal in
1871, so the city receives the use of
the $55,OO0,0O0 for fifty years at the
interest rate of 4.33 per cent.
On March 30 last the city was not
able to sell in the open market s42,-
100000 in short term revenue bills
and $5,000,000 in corporate stock like
that sold yesterday, although the in
terest rate offered was 6 per cent.
The city now gets at a low rate OF
interest a larger loan for long
period than it tried to get last spring
for short period at high interest.
There has not been one iota of ap-
probation in the city's credit rating
since last March. But there has been
slump akin to an avalanche in in
terest rates. When the city tried to
borrow last March most bonds is
sued by governments, municipalities
and private borrowers were being
placed at prices which yielded from
6R to Q per cent. For the city ad-
ministration to go forth as it did
in market like that, with an offer
ing limited to per cent. interest,
was to invite the rebuff which came
in failure of the issue to sell.
The city's credit was not injured
by the failure of the municipal au
thorities to understand the futility of
asking the impossible from investors
last March. Comptroller CRAIG char
acterizes the present corporate stock
sale as the most successful the city
has ever had. New Workers will
rot withhold from the Comptroller
whatever credit may be his for hav.
ing rectified the blunder of last
spring. But the city's credit can be
maintained at the highest point only
If the proceeds of long term bond
issues are carefully administered.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Christmas Gifts for Cripples.

To THE NEW York HERALD: There
are TO boys and girls ranging in age
from to 16 years at the New York
State Hospital for tho Care of Crippled
and Deformed Children. Tho State pro-
vides the best of hospital care. but the
Christmas celebration depends mostly
on friends.
Persons wishing TO mako personal
gifts to these children may learn particu-
lars regarding one or more children of
either sex, of any age desired, by writ
Ing to the superintendent at West Haver-
straw, or by tolephoning TO Circle 0f5s
mornings. JOHN JosErH MUTT,
Surgeon In chief and superintendent.
WEST IIAyERsTEAw, December Is.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Two Soldiers of Fortune.
The Killing Of Elliott by Jere Dunn
Described by an Eyewitness,

TO THE New YORK HERALD: / would
like to amplify your remarks about
Jere Dunn and Pat Sheedy with some
slight details showing the remarkable
nature of Dunn and throwing side
light on Sheedy. / was a waiter in the
restaurant where the Elliott killing took
place and the chief witness at the sub
sequent trial.
Dunn never forgot friend or forgave
an injury. He was for two years Eli
otis manager. and the latter, third
rate fighter. attributed his failure to rise
further in his profession to Dunn's mis-
management. Finally he charged Dunn
with dishonesty in the division OF their
share of the money for one Of Elliotts
fights and this led to an open break and
Elliott's threat to get Jere Dunn.
In the first part of the fight, of which
I was the only witness, all others hav-
ing run from the scene. Elliott took ad-
vantage of his boxing skill and admin
istered severe punishment to Dunn, who
constantly tried to come to close quar-
ters, rough and tumble fighting being
his forte. Finally he ran under Elliotts
guard, seized him and both fell TO the
floor, rolling over and over until Dunn
eventually got the hold he sought That
IL, he was underneath with one lee
locked over each of Elliott's legs and
his left arm around Eliiott's body. Hold
ing him close he reached to his pocket
and secured his revolver and pressed
it to Elliott's stomach. When Elliott
realized the situation he showed the
white feather, crying Don't shoot
Jerry don't kill me. I'll take 1t all back
and be your best friend for life"
"Say your prayers" said Dunn, and
he waited for what seemed about thirty
seconds and then fired. 1t was COO
and deliberate. but the jury acquitted
him on the score OF self-defence. Dunn
died an awful death in New Jersey six
years later OF cancer.
Pat Sheedy, whom i also knew very
well indeed, was a real prince of his
kind--open hearted, generous and pop
ularly reputed to be strictly honest
know nothing of him to the contrary
but years of experience and mature re-
fiection have caused me to believe thai
an honest gambler in the correct sense
OF that often used term never lived anc
never will live. j. i. d.
New YORK. December Is.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
More Recreation Camps.

Lovers of the outdoors will be glad
to learn that one of the subjects taken
up in the annual report of the United
States Forestry Service is the grow
ing demand for camping accommo-
dations in the national forests. OF
the existing camps some were estab-
lished by municipalities or counties
and others were the gifts of various
individuals.
These resting places are nsed by
tourists making their way about in
motor cars. They enable persons to
make in comparative comfort trips
which would otherwise be well nigl,
impossible because in certain stages
of their journeys nightfall would find
them far from any habitation. The
recreation camps have been a source
OF considerable revenue to the Gov.
ernment. 1t is now proposed to in
crease the number of camps, to in
stall systems of sanitation and to
protect the public from discrimina
tion, extortionate charges and poor
service.
Before the general use of the auto
mobile for long tours most of the
persons who got an intimate ac
quaintance with the frying pan and
the coffee pot as they studied nature
in unfrequented regions donned
tweeds, and, shod in strong boots
gained health and recreation by
trudging the highways and byways
of the land. 1t is the present day
custom to combine the automobile
with Shanks's mare, using these way
side camps as headquarters while
excursions are made afoot into re
gions the beauties of which would
never be seen from any man made
thoroughfare.
The knowledge that the camps now
in use are self-supporting is a good
indication of the increasing disposi
tion Of Americans TO seek recreation
and health by seeing America frs
and especially exploring regions YET
little changed by civilization.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

effort TO meet domestic and foreign
obligations.
LLOYD GEORGE and BRIAND may
agree at their now near conference
on the subject that since what they
want is the gold end as much Of it
as there is to be had by whatever
practicable means. they would do the
wise thing to grant the extension,
which is necessary anyhow. and see
what the Germans themselves can
do under less unfavorable circum.
stances to raise the cash for the pay
ments later.