davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Moral Pledge.
Peace Basis.
Asserts Hill
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(conslnued from page cnc}

OF the world,
But what is to happen after Christ
masg 1t was understood that the poacc
OF thc world was assured at Paris, Why
was 1t not assured? There are many
answers to that question, but the most
important one is that words were ap-
plauded and realities neglected.
What are the realities in this case ?
III the neral situation justifies disarm-
amcnt,. why not actually disarm? No
one thinks of actual disarmament, be-
cause all who know what the realities
ar are have no thought Of disarmament
lhey are content or will try to feel
content, with a new balance of power
am tar from wiRhing to speak dis
respectfully r. P of balance of power
1t has been, and it still may be, the
necessary basis of peace in a world of
rival ambitions. 1t seems that it is
again about to be accepted as such.
But what is to be said of those am
bitions? Why, at the center of this
balance, it is necessary to have mill
tary alliance? What is the meaning
of military alliance, if nothing is
to be accomplished by war? What kind
OF alliance among harmonious powers
is that in which the United States can
have no part? Why should it exist?
Moral Assurance Necessary
1t may seem impertinent to ask these
questions now. 1t may be that they are
all virtually answered in compacts that
have not been disclosed. 1t may be that
another corresponding act of self-ab-
negation, something that will match
the splendid self-denying proposition
with which the conference opened, is in
store for US and will crown it as the
most fruitful international gathering
that has yet been held. We pray that
it may be so, and it would be ungra-
cious to be urgent for proofs that the
moral situation warrants material abne-
But one thing does not admit Of contru-
versy. 1t is the principle laid down by
NJ. BRAND in his exposition of the
policy of France, that the limita-
tion of armament, if not preceded,
should at least be accompanied by the
assurance that the moral situation, in
it's international application will iusti-
fy the reduction of armed defense.
After the noble proposal with which
the conference opened on November IL
and the assent which it then received,
the most auspicious ground of hope for
the success of this gathering Of friend
~ powers is 10 pe 1OuHu III CHe aSSuT-
ance offered by the assertion of Mr. Bal
four, speaking for the British Empire,
that the moral situation fully justi-
fes the reduction of naval armament,
with its implied inference that it is JUS
tice as we'll as peace, the sacredness of
sovereign right as we'll as national
economy, that animate this great un-
dertaking that is to be concluded at
Washington. With patience, therefore,
we await the disclosures of the next
few days, for which we shall watch
with serene confidence Only we must
record, in the words of the distin-
guished British delegate who in voice
and manner and the expression Of SEN
timents which all true Americans share
and are happy to applaud, up to now
"The secret has been admirably kept.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

,nesng sent. tor. and the case thorough
y ,hrased out. The effect Of such
runi'c'ty oh other deadlocks has al
readv been miraculous. IL the reason
tor the French army is the German
poi,ce, why not go straight to Germany
ana find out from her what she means
ny retaining such fierce constahulary
rs =, we understand the position of Mr..
hughes, he is asking himself constant
ly' What can we do here and now
20 promote disarmament and peace y
II Mr.. Hughea were here and now TO
inring his great ability to bear upon
she sh French case and to ask questions
about 1t. and so clear up some mis-
glvings which may not be we'll founded
IN fact, he might find some new "bomb-
sseh' which would blow the burdens
OF ml,itarism into the air. Probably
ar. Hughes alone could do it. Nj.
hriand,s 81 speech, especially as followed
oy ltaty's plea for disarmament on
land, affords an opening for the United
States again to take the initiative.
without such initiative. however, it
seems ms of NJ. Brands would be the
'ast word on land warfare.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
State Can Fix Car Fares
Supreme Court Refuses to
Hear City of Chicago Suit

From The Tribmnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day dismissed for want of jurisdiction
the case involving the rate of fare
on Chicago traction lines. The court
views the controversy as state
matter.
The case may have an important
bearing on the New York controversy
over traction fares. In the Chicago
case the City of Chicago sought to
bring into the Supreme Court a pro
ceeding to nullify the 7-cent fare
fixed by. the State Public Utilities
Commission.
When the Chicago case was sub
mitted to the Supreme Court both the
lnterborou!gh Company of New York
and the city sought to intervene, but
this was refused by the Supren e
Court. There is strong impression
here that the refusal of the court to
entertain the Chicago proceeding may
be repeated in the New York contro-
versy.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Two Wives Report They
Are Abduction Victims
Harlem Woman Tells of Can
ada-Baltimore Trip; Jersey
Case Involves Taxi Driver

Nathan Leavitt, twenty-five years
old, of 1874 South Second Street, Brook
lyn, yesterday was held in 81 200 bail
for examination tomorrow by Magis-
tre.e Fro.ningham in Harlem Court,
charged with abduction by Mrs. Rebec-
ca Rabinowitz, twenty-five years old,
of BOT East Tooth Street.
Mrs. Rabinowitz charges that Lcayitt
and his brother Adolph threw her into
taxicab in front of her home on No
vember 2 and when she awoke it was
in the lower berth of train bound for
Canada.
When they reached the Canadian
border, Mrs. Rabinowitz said, the Cana
dian authorities held them up and then
Leavitt forced her to go with him to
Baltimore, where she remained six days,
but was not harmed.
Adolph Leavitt still is at large, pre-
sumably in Baltimore.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., Nov. 21-Ed-
ward Cappell to-day was brought be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Henry Schoe-
lein on charges of attempted assault
and robbery brought by Mrs. May
Maureil, Of Oceanport, whose husband
is attached to Camp Vail. On the as
suult charge Cappell was held to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Mrs. Maureil charged that Cappell
induced her to enter taxi by telling
her that her husband wanted to see
ker at the camn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
State Charges Bluebeard
Sawed Up His Victims
Witness Tcstifies He Sold Ian.
dru Metal Tools just Before
Woman Disappeared
Special Cable to The Tribune

NoPNrlghs, i92l, New York Tribune Inc.
VERSAILLES. Nov. 21.-Henri Lam
oru, "Bluebeard of Gambais," charged
with eleven murders, underwent bad
day to-day at the hands of government
witnesses. One of these testified that
Landru had purchased from him a
number of metal saws just before Mile.
Marchadier, his tenth alleged victim,
accompanied him to his Gambais villa,
where she disappeared. The states in
ference is that Landru cut UP the
bodies OF his victims with these and
then burned them piecemeal
Other witnesses contradicted the as
sertion made last week by the prisoner
that Nine. Heone, one of the alleged
victims, had lived in small hotel in
Paris after her disappearance from the
Gambais villa. This was one Of the
strong points which the defense had
declared would help clear Landru.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Walska Attachment Issued

An attachment for s2,85O was issued
yesterday against the personal prop
erty of Nine. Gamma Walska, Polish
prima donna now in Europe, by Clarice
M. Baright, an attorney The attorney
declared that sum is due for legal
services rendered in 1919.
Nine Walska is the wife of Alexan-
der Smith Cochran. She has not been
living with her husband.
The attachment called upon Sheriff
Knott to take charge of the belongings
of Nine. Walska in her residence at
1O1 East Ninety fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Harding Turkey by Plane
Chicago Girls Club Forwards
Gift Cobbler Via Air

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Wearing an
aviation helmet and goggles, and clad
in black and gold sweater held on by
pink bow, "Supreme H." 80
pound turkey, was placed on board an
air mail plane at Checkerboard Field
to-day bound for Washington, where
the bird will be killed to supply the
THANKSGIVING Day dinner for Presi-
dent Harding.
The turkey is being presented to the
President by the Harding Girls Club
Of Morris & Co., packers. The girls
knitted the turkeys sweater. A de-
tachment of United States Marines ac-
companied the turkey to the field.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Arms To Be Confscated
In Colorado Mining Area

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. 21 (By
be posted tomorrow throughout Huer-
fano County, now under martial law as
result of the coal miners strike
against the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company's 80 per cent reduction in
wages, directing all citizens to sur
render their arms to the rangers.
This announcement was made to-
day by Colonel Patrick Hamrock, ad-
jutant general of Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

m ore than their share of class honors.
.In practical work, where neatness,
dispatch and, above all, accuracy ars
deciding factors, their record is en-
viable," he said. "The old prejudice
against the employment Of women in
pharmacies, excepting perhaps in a
minor capacity, is rapidly disappearing
in the larger cities. In suburban and
rural communities women have alwaya
been accorded their just recognition
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Women Take Places Of Men
As Registered Pharmacists

Women have broken down the bar
rier to pharmacy and are filing posi-
tions formerly open only to men.
Acting Dean G. c. Diekman of the
College of Pharmacy at Columbia Uni
versity, in making statement, said
the college records showed that women
excelled in scholarship and had earned
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

day that the President has decided to
name Judge Theodore Brentano, Of
Chicago, as envoy to Austria. The
nomination is delayed pending settle
ment of the rank which an American
envoy to Austria will hold. Judge
Brentano is on the Superior Court
bench. He was educated in Germany
and Switzerland as we'll as in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Brentano Envoy to Austria
Harding Said to Have Chosen
Chicago .Vurist for Post

From The Tribumo's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--It was
learned in Administration circles to-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Hughes May Yet. Save the Day

s Ihsrs appear to be two, and only
swo; ways Of keeping disarmament en-
ssnd TO the front. The FIRST is this:
lnat ths conference should seriously
.. sct to wo.k to devise an assurance OF
I rance by tho powers which France
ean acce2t. and which Congress would
% willing to ratify. If Mr.. Hughes
you'd pat that through he would
gToubie Tob his prsssn. great achievement.
me tecond method would be to take
ap ~ Brands case against Germany
ssa seal 'xi.' Germany direct on The
poiats ns,c1el against het Ia ntin-
S,pie ErItasn would not raise any OBJ
,ssstlon to Z German plenin nofentiary
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
England Puts
Hope of Army
Cut in Hughes
a:ust Win France From Her
Decision if Europe Is To
Be Redeemed, According
TO Opinion in Delegation
German Menace Disputed
Beaten Prussia May Awake,
However, Under Pressure
of Vicior's Great Force
BY P. w. Wilson

ser peays American correspondent Of
"Tse London Daily Ne,os" and farmer
Nember Of Parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
His
 Automobile

Two years ago my stomach trou ble got so bad that was almost constantly filled with gas. This made me very dizzy at times. Last Fall l was almost overcome by one oi these dizzy spells while driving my ear, and ran it into telephone pole, badly wrcckine the car. A friend recoln- mended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my trouble Since taking the flrst dose | have steadily improved, ana feel better now than ever in my He Ii is a simple. harmless PIeparatloR' that removes inc catarrhal mnfus from the intestinal tract ant aliaNs the inflammation which causes Plac' ticaIly all stomach. liver and iplcslll' al ailments. including appendicitis Ono dose will convince or money re funded
 Lowell Drug Cc in Lowell aug 1 druggist, ever4WhCre.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
Stillman, Asking Divorce, Offers
 Bank Resignation


 NEW YORK, March 22.-The resig- nation of James A. Stillman as pres ident of the NatenaI. City Bank of New York. having been, offered and declined today, the next move in the sensational divorce case brought by the banker against his wife remains il mystery.
 Attorneys for Stillman are sched- ried io appear before Supreme Court Justice Morschauser tomorrow to con test an order directing him to appear for examination as to his income so that the court may fix alimony pend ing the determination of the suit. It was reported likely. however. that a settlement of this phase of the case might he reached out of court In any event. there is little likelihood of the principals appearing tomorrow In addition to the question or all monv. the court ordered returnabie tomorrow includes the question oi counsel fees for Mrs. Stillman and tor 1 John A. Mack. guardian ad Item. for the child, Guy Stillman, named as co defendant in the suit. with ms i mother.
 | Counsel for Mrs. Stillman is pre- pared to ask for alimony of $l2o'oO' a year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
Of Local Interest
Some People We Know, and We Will
 Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event.
 It took place in Bisbee.
 Not in some faraway place.
 You are asked to investigate il.
 Asked to believe citizens word;
 To confirm a citizens statement.
 Any article that is endorsed at home
 Is more worthy of confidence
 Than one you know nothing about
 Endorsed by unknown people.
 James Fell. miner. I3l Tombstone Canyon. Bisbee. says: Il suffered with rheumatic pains and the muscles ot my back were sore and lamet EVfr} time bent ;over or povfd quickly knife-like pains went through any back. | was miserable. my kidney didn't act right at all and | was m pretty bad shape. DuanS hidne> Pills cured me
 Price COG, at all dealers Don simply ask for a kidney remedy gel Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same thai Mr. Fell had FolteIalihprn cc Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
HARDING CO|NG
 TO S[E BOLIVAR
 5HAF I UNVEILED

WASHINGTON. March 22- Presi- dent Harding today accepted an inyi- tation to attend ceremonies to be held April 19 at New York in connection with the unveiling Of a statue to Si- men Bolivar. the Venzuelan patriot. Accordance of the invitation, which will take Mir Harding out of Wash ington for. the first time since his in- auauration, was made known after $. A. DOminici, VenZuelan minister, had called at the. executive offices.
 President Harding has had the invh tatien under consideration several weeks. it having been rendered to him while at Sn Augustine, Fla. He is understood to have looked on IL favorably from the first as an oppor- tunity to bespeak the friendship oi his administration for the republics of South and Central America and to outline possibly the policy on ques
 tions involving Latin-America- Tht
 president, it was said, probably Will
 be able to spend only a few hours II
 New York in view of the fact tha the date for the unveiling or th' statue follows closely the convenln:
 of the extra session of congress-
 The ceremonies probfly will p held in Central park. where th | statue has been erected.
 ! Preliminary arrangements nav i contemplated the attendance oi tn
 entire Latin-American dipiomati ' cOrnS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
COSTS ALMOST NOTHING

Ten minutes after you rub Begy's Mus. tarine on that sore, tightening chest you'll know that you've struck a quick result producer that is bound to conquer the inflammation
 Is it any wonder that thousands swear by it when one 30-cent box is equal to 5O of the best mustard plasters that your grandmother ever made?
 And Begy's Mustarine, which comes m a yellow box and Is made of real yellow mustard, cannot blister. Bear that inmind.
 But when you have any ache or pain or Iumbaeo, neuralgia. neuritis, sore throat or any inflammation or congestion, be sure and rub it on freely. It's the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth.
 Bisbee Drug Co. can supply you.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
Gen. Wood Off For
 Philippine Probe

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Having received final instructions as to his Philippine mission from Secretary Weeks. Major General Wood left to- night. for San Francisco to board snip April ? for Manila. He was accom- panied at his conference with Secre, tary Weeks. and will be accompanied on his mission of Investigating con ditions in the Philippines by w. Cam eron Forbes, former governor general of the islands.
 General Wood, it was said. will con time to serve as commander of the Sixth army corps while engaged Tn carrving out the mission as directed by President Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

 gotiste agreements with his own em- ployes. but that no just and. reason able agreements applicable to the en tire country, could be written. He also maintaned the right of the m1r- ority to a voice and charged that the ] un ons with assuming to represent all employees and using coercion in attempting to make them join the un.on
 AttOlhey Walsh stated that $S0O,- 900 had been spent in 1914 on the roads police system. Mir. Atterbury explained that this amount covered all protective measures. such as crossing watchmen and similar em- ployes. Under questioning, however, he admitted that the road dfd main tain a spy system, but declared he could not say how much had been spent
 When MT Walsh asked if the road l did not have little arsenals where vou kept guns and revolyers," Chair | man R. M. Barton halted the exam ination and observed that he could not see what this subject had to do | with national agreements. Sever al board members joined in the dis ! cussion. but C. A Wharton. labor member. finally insisted that the ea- | animation continue
 MT. Walsh explained that the rule l on discrimination against an em | ploye because of union afflllaloh W"' amcst important rule" His question he said. were intended to snow tha' "a situation might arise and h&t
 IDs.r, rlxTan disputes between employees and tht road could not be settled.
 MT. Atterbury introduced un'oi bulletin which informed shop crai 1 empIoyes that there would De h' seniority provisions for posltloh: provided for any other than empioye | and members of the organizations al fiIiated with the railway employees 1 department of American Fedora ton of LaDor This bulletin was al attempt. he asserted to force non union men to join the union unde fear of losing their seniority rlshi'
 closed shop either union or no union. was denounced by the witnes who said a man should have tn right to be- or not to be. unloi man
 Allegations against the PennsNlV' nia were brought up by MT Waisr | who read a copy of a letter purpor | ed to have been written by l. w Geer. general manager of the . Louis Columbia division of the Peni vylvania in which supervisory 4 en ploves were ordered to -'even reso to defamation of all labor organiz tions if necessary "to obtam cer'al information. The letter asked on cials to inquire into the attitude employees regarding proposed was reductions ana was dated March MT. Atterbury declared he had ne CT heard of the letter and, after ca ing MT. Geer in St. Louis by phon announced that MT. Geer denied had written such letter and decla ed no such letter had been wrl''' with his authority. The hi''t' would be investigated at once, Atterbury said.
 Asks Men Be Sounded Out
 The letter as read by MT Nai' follows: St Louis. Mo. March 10. l'-L ITO all supervisory employees; In compliance with the dec'sio
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
INTERNATIONAL
 AIR RACES FUR
 SlQ,Q00 PRIZES

NEW YORK. March 22.-Rules for the International. air races at Self ridge Field, Mount Clemons, Mich, September s, g and 10, will include classes for all planes the Aero club of America announced today There will be four races.
 Cash prizes aggregating S10,0O0 will be awarded The principal event IS the race for the Pulitzer trophy, a free for all contest for planes capable of 14O miles an hour. It will be four laps around a closed course or 4o miles.
 Other races are for commercial planes. of large capacity, capaple oi 75 miles; for lighter capacity planes capable of so miles, and eDr observa tion planes.
 Entries must be filed before August 1 ', at the Aviation Country Club o Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
uoppe MAKES ele RUN

DETROIT. March 22-In an 1S-z balk-line billiard exhibition match to1I day with Charles Peterson or ot- Louis. William Hoppe ran 267 points 10 complete a 300 point block, contln, ned the run until he had accumulated 50O points and then quit with the balls in perfect position.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

justice. He added, however, that the investigation was being continued
 The mem are charged specifically with mutiny. Finn explained, adding that they would be tried, in the fed eral court of New York.
 Detention of the men was reported to the department only 10 days ago Finn stated, adding that all prelim' mary reports had made it appear mu tiny was the reason for their arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

reached at meeting or all general euperintendents n St. Louis March 3. it is desired that you acquaht yourselves with the attitude or ali employees relative to the proposed re duction in wages scheduled Tor some time during April. 1921. it Is desired that you ascertain fully as possible the feeling of the employees, report ing to your superior the results of your inVestigations.
 Tn connection with this proposed investigation would advise that you use every available means to get this information, even resorting to defama- ton of all labor organizations ii nee eSSary.
 Trusting that this matter is fully understood by all concerned and that you expedite this matter as the lntor- nation desired is to be used informal ly in any conferences that we may call with the representatives of em' ployes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
RUSSIA TO ASK RESUME TION OF
 TRADE WITH J. $.

LONDON. March 22.-(By the As scciated Press)-The Russian Soviet has appealed 10 President Harding and the American govern ment to-resume trade relations with Russia. says wireless message from Moscow today. The Soviet govern ment proposes to send delegations to the United States To negotiate a trade agreement. the message adds.
 The appeal. made by the all-Russian central executive committee. suggests that negotiations be started fmmedi- ately for the resumption of trade. It asserts there has been adong existing hope for friendly relations with 'the great northern. republic, refers to the hostility of the Democratic ad- ministration.r trusts that the present government will appreciate the great advantage which would ensue to both republics by the resumption of trade relations" and declares it is to the interests of both nations to remove the wall which separates the two countries.
 When many other states have con cluded treaties with Russia. absence of normal relations with the United States, the appeal says. appears as strange phenomenon"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
fours truly, !. w. Geer. general manager.
 Union Figures Rejected

Two votes on piece work taken Dy the unions. showing 9S per cent oi the employees in favor of the hourly basis of bay were not fair, MT. Alter bury. said, and he declined to accept the union figures as correct.
 MT. Atterbury declared national boards would lead to standardization and syndicalism and cited W. z. Eos ter as "a syndicalist and A. F. l.. leader" representative of the class by which the, railroads were menaced.
 He alsS read from a declaration oi principles by the Cleveland chamber of commerce and signed, among oth CTS by A. T. Stone, president Of the engineers, and w. G. Lee, head or the trainmen. This declaration said "free dom of contract should never be nm paired,' and declared employees ahe employers should negotiate agree ments for their own guidance. Thi:
 principle. he said; was the same or !. which the railroads took their stand