davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

you that the government of Costa Rica has given orders that the Costa Rican forces, which had crossed the SixoIa river be immediately with drawn to that line and that the forces on the Pacific side make no further advance.
 Would Satisfy U. s.
 'I hope that the action taken by my government with the desire of satisfy ing the wishes expressed by the gov ernment of the United States will be interpreted as proof of its conciliatory intentions and of the consideration deserved by the friendly attitude of the department of state as well as of the firm conviction of my government that the Anderson-Porras treaty and the award of Chief Justice White will be respected and carried out"
 The note sent to Costa Rica. under stood to have been identic with that dispatch to Panama. follows:
 The apartment of state has today been informed that Costa Rioan troops have invaded the territory ad- judged by the White award to be that of Panama and that they are now ad- vancing on AlmiTante and BOca Del Zorro. This information. which ap- pears to he confirmed. has caused the government of the United States the gravest concern This government desires to urge on the government of Costa Rica immediate compliance tcoNTINUEp ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
N [ GO I NATIONS OVER INDEMNITY .ARE BROKEN OFF
Allies, Imposing Penalties For Non-Payment. Eager
 To Know |. $. Attitude

LONDON, March :. (By the Asso- ciated Press Germany will appeal to the league Of nations aIainst ac- tion of the allies in imposing penal- ties for norffulfillment of her repara- lions obligations.
 Dr. SimOns in his reply to Lloyd George. said:
 Germany is not a member of the league, but she has signed the pact of the league. and | therefore. an- nounce an appeal to the assembly of the league of nations against sane tons with which We are menaced." Negotiations over the German in- demnity were broken today: action comes tomorrow with the march of French, British and Belgian forces into Germany and occupation of large section of her richest manufac- turing country. Even now the allied troops are moving. for late Berlin dispatch says French troops who will occupy Duesseldorf have advanced to within six miles of that city.
 Allies Act Reluctantly
 The allied ultimatum was foreclos- ed apparently with reluctance by the British premier. The French do not appear regretful. while the Germans left Lancaster house. plainly depress- ed. to take their train for home to- morrow.
 Two long sittings of the conference threshed out the final break before Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wil- son wrote telegrams ordering com manders at the front to execute or ders already given. Dr. Simons Ger man foreign secretary. presented an alternate plan, whereby Germany agreed to pay annuities for tho frat five years demanded in the Par.s Dlan and also the equivalent of the pro- posed 12 per cent tax on exports but clung to the conditions for the reten- tion of upper Silesia and freedom of German trade
 Lloyd George, delivering judgment for the allies. said they deeply de- plored the necessity of the decisions. while Dr. Simons chung to the conten- tion that the Paris demands were i'm possible of fulfillment The allies re- garded the German course as strategy for delaying the latest plan as one whereby the treaty would have to he reconsidered and debated after five years. when Germany might hold a more favorable position
 Simons Denied More Time Dr Simons was denied further time in which to consult the German cabi- net
 Franco will furnish tho bulk of the forces for the new march into Ger many. Great Britain's contribution in men will be only large enough to show her solidarity with the allies. who wait with the deepest interest for any sign from Washington of the American governments attitude.
 The general feeling in England ap- pears to be one of relief without en- thusiasn. The premier explained the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Workers From u. g. Take Part

WASHINGTON. March ' - Work r'en v-ho recently returned 10 Russia from the Urited States have become leaders in the anti-Bolshevik revolt. state denaItment advices said today.
 A summary of the reDorts as issued 9t the department indicated that the reolutionisfs are in control of the fort ress or Kronstadt. the majority of she other forts. the Baltic fleet. most of Petrogrsd and most of the points of military adyantage near there. Con ''ruing. tho summary said:
 "The rhie- B0irhovils n9vy ccmmis- ear end M Kalinin. chairman of the ali-Russian centre executive commit tee. are held at Kronstadt bv tho rev. clutionists as hostages. Revolution ists ara also, said to he in control of the railroad out of Petrograd.
 Strikes bv laborers cf Petrograd have increased in numbers and yio lence and crowds are reported to be
 OCONTTNTrFD ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
EXTEND TIME FOR PAYMENT OF
 NATIONAL FOREST GRAZING FEE

ALBUQUERQUE \. M.. March r. Payment time of grazing fees on na- tional forests has been extended un- til September 1 without interest. ac- cording to a message received here today by the district forest office from the Washington headquarters. The usual date of payment Is March l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
s7.ooo March on Petroorad

LONDON. March "A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Hel- singfors says 37.000 men from Kron- stadt are marching tn Petrograd. The soviet officials have sent Chinese and other troops with artillery to meet them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
We'll Say He's Back

SHREVEPORT. La. March IT. Babe" Ruth signalized his return to harness for 1921 by hammering the ball over the fence II times at the training park here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
Trotzky in Command

STOCKHOLM, March War Min ister TIotzky is commanding the so- viet forces fighting revolutionaries around Petrograd. according to mes sage from Helsingfors.
 Big gun fire is heard at Terioki. north of Petrograd. Kronstadt is Oe- ing bombarded and the Krasnoya Cor ko fortress is also firing. presumably against Krnnstadt. which is answer ing powerfully.
 Reports from Terioki say that the bombardment is growing more furi- ous, more than so shots minute be ing fired. h~ss
 IT. is confirmed that Krasnoya Cor To fortress is supporting the KrOn- stadt fortress and is bombarding to- ward Petrograd. The fleet and the Svsterbak batteries also seem to be following Kronstadt's example.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
BOLSHEV|K RULE TOTTER|NG WITH REVOLT $ SPREAD
37,000 Men Marching On Petrograd; Workers From
 T.. $. Lead Revolution

HELSINGFORS. March :. By the Associated Press'-The revolutionar- ies are bombarding Petrograd and so- viet batteries at Systerlek, Revonnen- na and Tarbovka are bonbarding Kronstadt. says a dispatch from Vi borg.
 The fortress of Krasnoya Gorko. the disratch adds. is participating in the fight kBS
 It is stated> General Kozloyski. reb- el leader, sent an ultimatim Friday ordering all Communists to leave Pet Tograd within three days. failing which the city would be bombarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temper ature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

tcoNTINUEp ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

CoNTrNr'E'- ON PAGF TWO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

CONTINUED ON. PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

'coNrINIrEr, oN PAGE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08
COPPER PRICES

Avcragc price week ending
 March 9. -.-..12lS-5 Hlosing price week ending (. March ?. lf2l...........-........1ol1 NVorage price for month ol
 Fehrusry. l92l-...-..............l' 70
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwOD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
liz" PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET
''My. how Tiz' gladdens tired,
swollen, burning feet
It's glOrious!"

All! what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen. aching. tender. sweaty feet
No more soreness in corns. callouses-
bunions-
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use Til ''Tiz
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which putf
up the feet ''TiZ' cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet viii
never. never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it. no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns,
callouses or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or de-
partment store and get instant relief.
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
''Tiz." Get a whole years foot COM
fort for a few cents. Think of it
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

he's the best in the division if Mike
O'Dowd is the next best
After fifteen rounds of milling
around in Madison Square Garden last
night the judges disagreed and the
referee. Johnny McAvoy, decided that
the champion is better than the ex-
champion
Wilson hardly got a hand when he
first came into the ring and less when
he climbed out between the ropes with
the title and a check for $4,000 in
his bathrobe pocket
While it was considered a fair de-
cision, no one was wildly pleased over
il but a handful of Bostonians-
A left that kept boring into his
stomach like the driving rod of a To-
connective and a right jab that was
forever pushing him back when he
came in were all that kept the ST.
Paul fighter from getting back his
title.
The body punching of Wilson was
So forceful that the chest and stomach
of the former champion were black
and blue. He took them all. however,
and the only visible effect was a slow
ing up after the eleventh round
Wilson apparently forgot that
O'Dowd had a jaw. The champion
confined his attention to the n1idsec-
ton Evidently believing some Of the
tales about the Irishman's dissipation
and poor condition, he went after his
stomach from the start He was SO
intent on his purpose that he hit low
many times and was cautioned by the
referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
DID CONGRESS PASS BONER:
Department of Justice Thinks All
Passport Laws Are Wiped Out.

Washington, March 1s.-The de-
partments of state and labor have
asked the department of justice to
determine whether congress in repeal
ing wartime laws inadvertently wiped
out the statutes under which the gov
eminent has maintained a check
abroad on undesirable aliens seeking
to come to this country.
State and labor officials doubt
whether any passport laws remain on
the statute books, aItho congress plain
ly intended them to remain and pro-
vided money for their enforcement
II the laws have been wiped out, the
only check the government will have
to prevent a flood of anarchists and
other undesirables from pouring into
this country are the immigration laws
under which exclusion is possible only
at the ports Of entry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
DANCED ON THE AVENUE
Music From State Journal Bal
couy Entertained Confused
Crowds After Second Shows Last
Night.

Dancing on Kansas avenue to music
that appeared from mysterious
source, somewhere up in the vicinity
of a murky moon, was a novel ex-
perience for probably 100 young
couples emerging from the second
shows of the Novelty and Crpheum
theaters between 10 and IL o'clock
last night.
The music floated down from the
sky over Eighth and Kansas avenues
After each piece there was vigorous
hand clapping and an encore was
granted
Upon investigation it was found
that the music came from the upper
balcony over the roof of The State
Journal building. The Hilo Hawaiian
Four, a musical body of four young
men who organized among state
Journal employees several years ago
was furnishing the entertainme emit
These young men returned recently
from a trip to California They played
on the Santa Fe reading. room circuit
and drew big crowds
Kansas avenue crowds gave them
real ovation last night
The musicians are: Bub Crow;
Harry Mckee, Donald Knowles ana
Ray Weaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
IN TRAINING CAMPS

The reorganized White Sox face
their first real competition at
Waxahachfe today, playing the second
strong team OF the New York Giants
with Bancroft. Benton and a few vet
Grams mixed in Tomorrow the team
goes TO Fort Worth to meet the Gin
cinnati Reds. Eddie Collins will join
the club Saturday.
The University of Oregon football
team plans to journey to Hawaii for
two games this year. The University
of Hawaii an6 the Gano Outrigger
club of Honolulu have bid for games
Eastern intercollegiate wrestling
and gymnasium titles will be decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
NAME THREE TOPEKANS
C. l. Mitchell, G. W. Seely and A. s.
Mathews Officers Midwest Trade Body

C. L. Mitchell, G. w. Scely and A. s.
At the first annual meeting Of the
midwest division of the National Asso-
citation of Stationers and Manufactur-
ers which is made up of the leading
stauoners of the five states of Ne
braska. Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma
and Arkansas, Charles l.. Mitchell, sec
rotary and sales manager of Crane &
Co., Topeka, Kan, was reelected
president for another year.
The following stationers were elected
as vice presidents in charge of the
spective states:
R. d. Latsch. of Latsch BrothsrA
Lincoln. Neb.
Clark Field. president. Field Sta
tionery company. Tulsa, Okla
Gerry A Manning. sales manager.
Joplin Printing Co., Joplin. No
Horace c. Mitchell, president. Dem
ocrat Printing and Lithographing COM
pany. Little Rock. Ark
Glen W. Seely. secretary, Hall Lith-
ographing company, Topeka, Kan
A S. Mathews, of the Hall Litho-
graphing company. was elected secre-
tary of the midwest division
This meeting in Kansas City was
attended by practically every leading
stationer of these five states. and the
convention lasted two days
The meeting of the midwest divf-
sion was attended by Fletcher B.
Gibbs of Chicago, the general man
ager of the National Association of
Stationers and Manufactu J. Og-
den Pierson, of the Dameron-Pierson
company. New Orleans, La. the third
vice-president of the National associa-
ton; by r. D. Baxter of New York,
the second yice-president of the Ma
tional association; also by W. D. Col
Inns of Oklahoma City. and Chas. w
Meyer. Of Kansas City, both directors
of the National association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
TO PROTEST PROPAGANDA
New York Legionnaires Plan Gigantic
Mass Meeting Tonight.

New York, March 1s.-Five hun
bred policemen have been detailed to
handle the thirty thousand or more
persons expected to turn out tonight
for the American Legion's a1l-Ameri-
can meeting in Madison Square Gar
den. the auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of about $4,000.
Applications were received for more
than 10000 tickets. Arranged as a.
protest against the recent horror on
the Rhine meeting held in the same
hall. legion officials declared the gath
ering tonight would express disap-
prevail of all "hyphenated propa-
ganda"
General Pershing will be principal
speaker and f. W. Galbraith, national
of the American Legion,
will preside. ts-saa - x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength. from your druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ION. The sun and winds of March
have a strong tendency to bring out
freckles. and as result more Othine
is sold in this month. Be sure to ask
for the double strength Othine, as this
is sold under guarantee of money back
if it fails 10 remove the freckles.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

New York, March 1s.-Gate re-
ceipts for the Wilson-O'Dowd fight
last night amounted to S107.523
from 1896 spectators. Wilson re-
ceived $40. 500 as his share, while
O'Dowd got an even $4,000 The
state drew s4,sS7 as its share.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

at Princeton today and tomorrow
Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Column
bia, Dartmouth. Pennsylvania and
Annapolis are entered. Annapolis won
the event last year.
Joe Seweu, who Joined the CIeye-
land Indians last fall. is assured of his
job at short this season. according to
adviees from the training camp at
Dallas. The chances of Ernest Jeanes.
Texas semi-pro. remaining with the
champions are bright.
The Indians play the Kansas City
Blues today in charity contest.
President Jim Dunn has insured the
Indians for 100000. twice as much as
he carried last year
The Boston Braves, divided against
themselves. played a winning game at
Galveston. Tex. yesterday. The regu-
lars won. 70 o, but got only two hits
off Braxton, q left-handed recruit.
Frank Frisch, the New York Ma
tionaPs star infielder. wrenched his
LETT ankle in a training game at San
Antonio yesterday and may not be
able to appear with the team until the
season opens.
The New York Americans open an
exhibition series with the Brooklyn
Nationals at Baton Rouge today
The lineup of the St Louis Ameri-
cans will remain intact until the club
returns from Bogalusa- La. At that
time, however, about fifteen recruits
are scheduled for release. The ma
jority are pitchers.
jacques Fourier. first baseman. and
Jess Haines, pitcher, are expected to
/ be out of the game for several days,
as the result of injuries. advices from
the training camp of the st. Louis
| Nationals at Orange, Tex, said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
STILL HAS TITLE.
Johnny Wilson Now Rates the
"Cheese Championship"
Judges OF Fight With O'DOwd
Could Not Agree.

New York, March 1S.-Johnny Will
son may not be a champion but ne
still holds the middleweight title.
The Boston Italian may rate his
sObrIquet of cheese champion.r but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18

The New York Americans open an
exhibition series with the Brooklyn
Nationals at Baton Rouge today
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

banks 90 not care to make profits if the profits have
to be handed over to Uncle Sam. The new tax bill
will provide for the repeal of the excess profits tax
and reduction of half of the taxes on the incomes
OF the rich The newspapers all over the land are
telling you every day this is good thing. Of
course, it is good thing for those who pay taxes
on big incomes and who make big profits.
4. A tariff law which will protect the key indus
tries, such as textiles, STEEL iron, etc. They want
tariff which will enable the big manufacturers to
take large profits from what is sold in the United
States. By getting these large profits at home the
manufacturers may sell their surplus abroad at
small profit or none at all. The whole problem of
business is to dispose of the surplus If an Amer
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

uar, and the world in general. The federal re-
serve system, therefore, will be operated so as
to promote money making, not for the reserve
banks, but for the member banks and the prin-
cipal clients of those banks. If the reserve
banks make much profit, the government will
get it, but if the reserve banks enable their =
member banks to make the money, then the
government will not get the profit. When the
proper time comes, the reserve banks will re-
duce the discount rate to 5, or per cent or
even less, and thus reduce earnings. The men,
Der banks and the super-inanciers will make
all the money that is made.
When will the reserve board take it's hands off
he commercial brakes, reduce the interest rate ex-
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

lean manufacturing corporation may make sewing
machines at cost of $25 and sell these machines
at home for $1OO, the corporation can make enough
money supplying the home market so that the sur
plus machines may be disposed of abroad at $50 per
machine, or even below cost. Such instances are
innumerable in our history. The new tariff law is
designed for this identical purpose and other.
The tariff act will be law by the first of the year.
5. Access by the railroads to the treasury of the
United States, so that the railroads may borrow
on government credit and use the power Of the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

government to so fix wages and rates, so as to
earn dividends watered bonds and watered
stocks.
Now, when these various steps above emu
merated are accomplished the reserve board
will take its hands off the brakes and let busi-
ness revive. When the little folks are all proper
ly squeezed when the small business concerns
which butted in the preserves of the big
folks during the war are eliminated, when big
business has cleared away all the obstructions
and has everything to its liking, then the
brakes will be taken off and full steam turned
on by the reserve banks Protiteering and
amassing of new fortunes will commence all
over again. The administration hopes that it's
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19


ne the
oem Wnen
r6cen
sin the
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

now. There are two possible remedies:
l. Government ownership, outright, of the re-
serve banks.
2. A change in the method of appointing the gov
ernlng board so that the board will be responsible
to the people, instead of responsible to nobody e-
cept the bankers The federal reserve board con-
ssts OF seven members, two of whom are the secre-
tary OF the treasury and the comptroller of the cur
rency. The other five members are appointed bv
the president. The administration, therefore, con
Continued on page 15)
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-09-19

proper time comes, the reserve ban
duce the discount rate to 5, or 3 T
even less, and thus reduce earnings.
Der banks and the super-financiers
all the money that is made.
When will the reserve board take
the commercial brakes, reduce the inte1
pand currency and credit and thus
bring a business revival? I have told
you now, through a series of three ar
tlcles, that the federal reserve board
purposely and deliberately created the
existing financial depression. The
boards excuse for this was that prices
were getting too high and it was nec-
essary to call halt. I won't quarrel
with that. It is enough that the board
admits that halt was called. Busi-
ness is stagnated; manufacturing
plants are idle or working part time;
over five million men are out of work;
farmers have suffered a loss of bill
lions; business mems profits have dis
appeared; defation has proceeded
mercilessly.
The men at the head of this nation
say that the things which have been
done have been good things and that
by and by business will revive.
THE PRICE TO BE PAID
FOR BUSINESS REVIVAL
If throwing five million men and
women out of employment, if robbing
the farmers of billions of dollars, if
charging business men exorbitant in
terest rates at time when means to
pay interest have dwindled-if all of
these things are good things, then the
country has been run wisely.
When will the defation process
stop?
Business will revive ultimately, of
course. Even big business can not
make money when there is no busi-
ness. The big fnanciers and the big
exploiting interests will see to it that
business does revive, but before busi-
ness is permitted to revive, the SUPER
financiers are determined to accom-
pllsh five specific things. Congress
was assembled in extra session to per-
form it's part in carrying out the pro-
gram. These five things are as fol-
lows:
l. The def1ation of the farmers so.
as to get cheap raw materials. This
was accomplished in about seven
weeks without the aid of congress and
wholly by the federal reserve board.
2. The def1ation Of labor so as to get
This is in process Of accomplishment
taken much longer time than it took t
farmers. It could be accomplished onl
ing men out of work so as to create {
labor-in other words, by starving w
submission. And in order to do this
banks had to defate the business men.
8. A shift of the tax burden: Rem
excess profits tax and the higher income
big fellows do not care to make money
to give it;up to the government, just as