davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Thanksgiving
(By Allman)


houses furnished for sale like rent.
broom modern new house, near
Bisbee post office for cash; broom
modern furnished house, near Bis
bee high school, terms; 4-room
apartment nicely furnished, private
bath, open fireplace, new cement
bldg, garage if required, $3.50
month; broom brick unfinished,
$4,000 for rent in 3isbee; 4-room
cement house, modern, unfurnish-
ed, $40. Insurance, Fire, Life, Ac-
cident Let the Equitable of New
York pay your expenses when you
are not working. Phone No. &c, ST
Main st. LITE. 235S-tf
FOR SALE One Groom house,
large screen. porch, furnished,
across street from High school;
level lot on road, $3.50 cash, balance
like rent. Apply Box S5S, Bisbee,
Ariz. 24O6-11-26
FOR SALE = Five-room house, or
trade for Ford car. South Bisbee.
j. Herlick. 242O-11-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES
FOR SALE : Cheap, Chevrolet ago
light truck. Box 1857 or phone
746. 2419-1l-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE = Sewing machines guar
anteed; price as low as SO; every
thing bought, sold, exchanged.
Standard Furniture Co, Allen Block
2425-12-4
FOR SALE = Denver Pressure Cook
ers; electric carpet sweepers and
accessories: nothing more practi-
cal for Christmas. Standard Furn-
iture Co., Allen Block. 242S-11-SO
FOR SALE = Jersey COW, just Iresn,
8 years old, good for family or
dairy use. Box sc, Naco, Arizona.
Call at post office. 2373-11-25
FOR SALE = Mahogany piano, part
down, balance monthly payments;
responsible party. See c. w. Bow
ers, Central school. 2SS2-l1-24
FOR SALE-FURWiT
FOR SALE = Furniture of 4-room
house, gas range, coal heaters, ia
bles, two beds, ice box; bargains
for cash. 7l9 Tombstone Canyon.
Apply mornings. 24o9-ll-2o
FOR RENT
FOR RENT = Cheap, Groom house,
back OF Copper Queen hotel. Phone
625-J. 24O5-ll.
FOR RENT - Groom house with fur
mace and garage in Warren. Phone
SOW. 2i02-11-26
FOR RENT = 4-room furnished, mod
ern, sleeping porch. Laundry car
stop. Iona 80, Art Avenue.
222O-l1-27
FOR RENT-APARTME
FOR RENT = Four-rOom furnished
flat and garage, $40 month. water
furnished, 612 Bisbee Road, War
rem. Phone S4S-R. 2374-1l-25
FOR RENT = Three-room nicely FUR
nished apartment; large kitchen,
water and telephone free; one
block from drug store, Warren;
also garage for rent. Phone AT.
2365-11-3O
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT - Four-rOom furnished
house on car line, No. SOB Tomb
stone Canyon, by Lincoln school
$3.50 month; no children.
2422-11-24
FOR RENT - Three-room house, tur
nished, including water $40. 3Z5
Naco Road, HolbroOk Stop.
241S-11-25
FOR RENT - Five-room furnished
house in Warren. Phone 725.
240S-11-27
FOR RENT - Five-rOom furnished
house with garage; rent reasonable
Warren. Phone 27i-J. 236o-lI -2i
FOR RENT - Three-room furnished
house, with garage, water for toilet
free; price reasonable. Apply Re
view office. 2316-ll-S q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
FOR ReNT-FURNIsHEo HOUSES

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
house on car line, No. 526-B Tomb
stone Canyon. by Lincoln school;
$3.50 month; no children.
2422-11-24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Nov 20. Liberty
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
LOST

LOST - Masonic ring in WOOD Can
Won or near Finity's store; return
TO c. F. Brown No. l Fire Station.
2i26-11-26
LOST - Shotgun case, near Here
ford. return to Review; reward.
2410-1l-24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

FOR RENT = Three-room nicely fur
nished apartment; large kitchen,
water and telephone free; one
block from drug store, Warren;
also garage for rent. Phone All.
2365-1130
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

FOR RENT - 4-room furnished, mod
ern, sleeping porch. Laundry car
stop. Iona 80, Art Avenue.
222O-ll-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE - Denver Pressure Cook
ers; electric carpet sweepers and
accessories; nothing more practi'
cal for Christmas. Standard Furn-
iture Co., Allen Block. 2423-11-3O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE = Jersey COW, just Iresn,
5 years old, good for family or
dairy use. Box sc, Naco, Arizona.
Call at post office. 2373-ll-25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

FOR RENT = Groom house with fur
mace and garage in Warren. Phone
SOW. 2i02-11-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

FOR SALE = One S-room house
large screen. porch, furnished
across street from High school ;
level lot ON road, $3.50 cash, balance
like rent. Apply Box S5S, Bisbee
Ariz. 2406-l1-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT : Cheap, Groom house,
back of Copper Queen hotel. Phone
620-J. 24Oo-ll
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT = Four-rOom furnished
flat and garage, $40 month, water
furnished, 612 Bisbee Road, War
rem. Phone S4S-R. 2374-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
NEW YORK cOPOERS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. SROh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
SHIPBUILDERS
START WORRYING
Wondering What Effect of
+. Naval Reduction Will
Have on Them.

Washington, Nov. 24.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Commercial ship
builders now engaged on naval COM
struction are greatly concerned as to
what the impending naval reductions
mean to them, and the government is
beginning to get a reaction from that
quarter.
None Of the builders who have
visited Washington, however, has
voiced direct opposition to the con-
of the adrn1nistra-
ton, whatever they may feel. Their
inquiries here, it was learned today,
have to do largely with devising ways
and means Of keeping their plants in
operation for time at least after
building operations are stopped by
international agreement. %.
In this connection, some of the
builders are understood to be con-
Hdering what they might be able to
do in salvage operations on ships to
be discarded and broken up. While
such work on one or two vessels might
not be a profitable venture, some
shipping men think a wholesale un-
dertaking might yield return, par
ticularly as the shipbuilding plants
would be virtually idle and might be
possible of conversion for salvage
operations. .. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
SOLDIERS ON
THE RHINE GET
AREAL DINNER
$4,000 Pounds of Turkey,
With All the Trimmings,
Served.

Coblenz, Nov. 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) = Eleven thousand SOL
diers stationed on the Rhine tucked
$4,000 pounds of turkey away as the
piece de resistance of their Thanks
giving dinner. There was the usual
trimmings" of cranberries, raisin
and pumpkin pie and piping hot
plum pudding. Many units with mess
funds added to their menu roast duck,
pig, goose and chicken, and even
pheasants and, venison, which are
plentiful and cheap this year.
While the plum pudding and pump
kins for the pies were sent from the
United States. the turkeys were
bought from German farmers. and
cost only eleven cents a pound as
compared with eighty cents paid last
year for turkeys shipped from Amer
lea. The fani les of the 500 officers
had home fed turkeys raised on the
quartermasters farm near here. and
costing the officers thirty cents a
pound.
Nearly every unit was represented
in the football game. of which a
score were held, and every man was
entertained by some form of sport or
attended the concerts and vaudeville
programs staged by the welfare or.
carnations through the American oc-
cupational area.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
PRIS0NERSARE / | J. ! ! ! \ / Z, | s !.
SUFf0CATED In
CLOSED WAGON
Moplal1s in Maderas District
Fight Frantically For
Their Lives. .,...

London, Nov, 24.-(By the Associ-
ated Press .)--Inquiry into the suffo-
cation Of sixty-four Moplah prisoners
recently while being transferred in
closed railway wagon in the Maderas
district Of India has revealed that the
incident created a sensation among
the natives and provided the national
list press with effective propaganda
The, Times correspondent says that
examination of the railway wagon
showed that the, ventilating panels
if'had been recently painted. this par
TALLY closing their mesh. The Mophs
were imprisoned in the car five hours
on their journey from Tierur to Bel
! give them water he found many Of
them dead and the remainder un-
conscious. Only thirty-six Of the one
hundred in the vehicle survived.
g There was evidence of a fierce
struggle for life, the dying prisoners
having bitten one another in their
desperate fight for air It is the gen
the correspondent, that the wagon was
unfit for its purpose, and that at any
rate 1t was a mistake to put SO many
prisoners in it at once. ,.aa1-.
! The, Moplahs are all said to have
been weak from malaria when en-
! framed aIter SOJOurn OF three
months in the jungle, and this is given
as q probable contributing cause of
the deaths. -
4 The native newspapers are COM
pairing the incident with that Of the
Black Hole of Calcutta in 1856, when
Surat atUd-Dowlah, the Nawab Of Ben
! gal, imprisoned 14e Europeans all
i night in a guard room measuring 1S
i feet by, IA feet 10 inches, and with
but two tiny windows, with the result
that all but % died before morning
:, While this comparison fails, the cor
;. respondent says on the question OF
deliberate motive, of which there has
4 been no evidence in the present case
it is noteworthy that one native paper
charges that British officials have a
! tendency to treat all Moplah prisoners
as something less than human. Ever
the moderate press in the Maderat
district condemns that affair and de.
, mands that inquiry be entrusted to q
!. mixed committee of officials and
. civilians, as the public they say lacks
!, confidence in the official investigation
i The governor of Maderns has is
! sued a sympathetic communique de.
plorinE the incident and stating tina,
everyt hing possible was done for ths
! ssai aiEyivora when 1.-The tragedy WAS ssais
covered. S.,..s.,sy tssrE'sss. ~
i. with the exception of two hxa three
:, newspapers; the London press hal
/ practically ignored discussion Of thu
. case. ~ 50. ~ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
NO JOINT POLICY
DECLARATION ON !.
ARMY LIMITATION
BRAND Fails to Get Written
Pledge But is Ready to I
Leave Conference.
BRAND SATISFIED.
,(By the Associated Press)

BY the Associated Prcss)
Washington, Nov. 23.-Prcmicr
BRAND said tonight he was leaving
Washington 'quite satisfied with
the results of the conference SO
far and especially as respect to
France"
II rest the case of France insO-
far as land forces arc connected"
he added, ION the warm, friendly.
comprchcnding declarations of the
heads Of the various delegations
on Monday. am satisfied"
Asked II he expected the confer
cnce to adopt q declaration with
respect to the French army, he
satd:
II do not know. 1t may be that
at the end of the conference.
something of the sort may be
done, but l am not asking any
thing. I am content with what
took place Monday"
"A conference Is much better
than a war" Nj. BRAND continued.
/ II believe in conferences. think
that when men directing govern
nlcnts can come together for such
an exchange of ideas and views
as VIC have been having in WASH
ington. we are doing something
infinitely better than sending tclc-
grams and notes to one another"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
WORK AT ARMS
/. CONFERENCE .
IS SUSPENDED
Thanksgiving Brings Halt
To Formal Proceedings
at Washington. y.

Washington, Nov. 24.-(By the A.
sociated Press. .)--Although formal
proceedings Of the arms conferences
had been suspended for Thanksgiving
day it was expected to be one OF only
nominal rest for the delegates and
that in the absence of any meeting
of the conference or its subdivisions,
the negotiations would continue to be
pressed through consultations amons
the various individuals and groups.
AS developments in the conference
stood today. the outBtanding point of
interest appeared to be the conflict
Of views between the British and
Chinese delegations In their interpre-
tation of the four adopted Root pr1n-
ciples as applying to the question OF
British view that the Root resolutions
were adopted as depending upon ac-
sceptanceSby China Of q financial con-
sortium, pooling OF railroad conces-
sione, and continued supervision OF
China's customs. would mean in the
opinion of the Chinese delegation an
'internAt ionalxation Of that country's
economic resources. 4
The Chinese delegation proposed on
the question OF tariff that full au-
tonolny be restored to their govern
ment by three stages, tine hrst per-
hitting an Immediate increase In the
maximum to which ChinA's import
duties are now restricted.
The French delegation in connec-
ton with this proposal raised another
element OF funcertainty In the proceed-
ings when they pointedly asked the
Chinese delegates by what authority
they presumed ito speak for all Of
China over the protests OF the south
hrn government at Canton
The Chinese replied that they were
representing the only Eoyernment rec-
ogniEed by the powers. IA I, 4
TOWN OF BINFORD
HAS $4,000 FIRE
Binford. m. D.. Nov. 23.F'ire early
Wednesday morning destroyed the
large general store OF G. r. Ringlef
d Son, causing q loss Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
OFFICIALS WILL MEET
WITHIN SHORT TINE AS
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
First Work Will Be Examination OF Various Industries
And Departments Of The State; Frazier Plans To
Leave For Hoople Today; Lemke And Paddock To
Remain For Few Days In Bismarck.
(By Staff Correspondent }

- :
Bismarck N D., Nov 24-R A. Nestos, Sveinborn Johnson
and A. Kitchen will upon their duties governor
general agriculture North
Dakota Friday.
Although they naugurated Wednesday afternoon they
the offices that In the
former Nonparsan league ncumbens had finished
Friday however, they will actually begin work.
Commission Meet Soon.
expected that meeting Of the officials the
will be held within the day Most
pressing problems confronting the will be handled
by this which has control the Bank of North Dao
and all of the other industries
Appointments Necessary
Of appointments will be necessary in the
departments and that Of these will
he made during the next few days
likely few days Of the administration will
spent careful investigation Of the indus
tries the officials understand exactly the
situation with which they have to deal.
any the administration down to hard work
Friday.
Of the former state officials Lynn Frazier the former COVER
nor expected today for Hoope while Mr. Lemke
Mr. Hagan in Bismarck for the days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
,pointnent OF r. G.. S.Stron efs .IRnes-s
townssas hf1@d dp1t ": = .j,r - s,,4s.s:.% NJ IS

pQtntment OF r.. sfT.s C&tfon. Afs- DANES.
town "a l1isad epGty <. ~ ss;-.ssS;.%
CeGsnmtsson Appo1nsnicnts Coming 3;
AS members of&the industrial com Z:
mission the new officials WILL have a
number, of highly Important appoint
ments to make including secretary
for the commission. It is also mat
ter of common knowledge that there
will be new manager appointed for
the Bank Of North, Dakota but who
this will be is still uncertain. f. W.
Cathro has indicated that he will
resign whenever the new board so
desires. + a
Z During the next few days George
T. Web, assistant secretary Of the
Industrial commission under the old
administration, will be in charge Of
the commissions offices until new
secretary can be appointed.
What action will be taken In res
gard to Gilbert Semmingson, who was
appointed state examiner by Governor
Frazier late Tuesday afternoon is still
uncertain.
The new officials will take up their
new duties actively Friday morning.
and number of other changes may
be expected to occur immediately
thereafter ~, ..t.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
NEW ADMINISTRATION BEGINS DUTIES FRIDAY
FIGURES SHOWING HOW
N. ID. MONEY WAS WASTED
NOW GIVEN TO PUBLIC
UNFAVORABLE END
OF NEGOTIATIONS
WITH IRISH SEEN

London, Nov. 24.-(By the As
sociatcd Prss.) s.)-Thc negotia-
tions for an Irish settlement are
feared to be nearing an unfavor-
able end. according to high au-
thority today, and there is appre-
hension that next week may wit
ness their collapse unless more
favorable circumstances, not now
foFesecn, shall develop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
Two Drowned When !, !,
Auto Goes Through
Michigan Draw Bridge

Port Huron. Mich. Nov "a. .--Twoss
women were drowned and two other
persons narrowly escaped similar
fate early today when their machines
went through the north draw OF
Black River bridge here. The deadss
are Mrs. p. Earie Mime and Mrs.
Emslie Gerrie OF Port Huron. Mr.
ard Mrs. Frank Henson also of Port
Huron, were rescued by members cfss
the crew OF the steamer Ghnuel, for
witch the draw had been opened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
GOVERNOR NESTOS
EXTENDS WELCOME
TO MARSHAL FOCH

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 24.-The
first and only official act of Gov,
ernor H. A. Nestos on his first day
In Office was to extend official well
come to Marshal Foch through ap-
pointment Of Adjutant General
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
MAN WHO GAVE BED TO
LINCOLN WHEN HE WAS SHOT :
GOES TO NEW Comforts

( / New York, Nov. ,24.-Thomas Proc
tor, who gave up his bed to President
L.ncoln the night he was shot by
Wilkes Booth, ate his Thanksgiving
dinner IN ST. Andrew Brotherhood
home at Gibsonia, Pa, after spending
the past six years as a ward in the
city l1emeseon Blackwells Island. Ar
.rangementa for the transfer, Of Mr..
Proctor, who is 80 years old, were
made; BY Chaplain Sidney N. Usher,
representing the Episcopal city mis-
sion society. SIS
); Mr.. Proctor, with Robert Todd
Lincoln, son Of the martyred presi-
dent. are the only living survivors
Of the small group of persons who
were present when the great liberator
died. In his new home, the aged
lawyer will be permitted to enjoy
many comforts of which he has been
deprived for, the last rs years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
EASTERN SIBERIAN
ECONOMIC DATA BY
RUSSIAN DELEGATES

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 24.-An un-
official delegation arrived here yester-
day from Vladivostok and today are
on their way to Washington to pre-
sent eastern Siberia's economic, situ-
alton to the disarmament conference.
,P.P. Goudkof, former secretary Of
trade and industry for the Siberian
government, heads the delegation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNER
COSTS FAMILIES IN
CHICAGO MUCH LESS

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiving
day dinner for the average Chicago,
family cost 80 cents less this year
than last, according to Russell j. :.
Poole, secretary of the city councils
committee on the high cost of living.
The family dinner cost $6.70 last
year compared with $6.s1 for the.
same articles today, the decrease in
price being distributed between the
turkey. sweet potatoes, pumpkin pie.r !
celery. bread and butter. RI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

.ass3l g:s Minnesota: Fair tonight. prob-s3
: ably followed by snow Friday or
Friday night; rising temperature
Friday and in south and west
portions tonight.
North Dakota: Increasing
cloudiness tonight, probably fol-
lowed by snow Friday; rising
temperature tonight and in east
portion Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
(By The Associated Press,)

Washington, New. 23.-When are
arms delegates quit work for Thanks
giving Day recess, these conditions
embraced the central points Of inter-
est in their discussions:
Whether the effort to apply gencr-
ally accepted principles to specific
cases in the Far East would bring
definite accomplishments or only lead
to futile debate.
Whether in view of the position of
France and the general situation In
Europe, any serious attempt should
be made to agree upon q limitation OF
land armament.
Whether q way can be found to
hasten consideration of details of the
naval limitation plan, which is pro-
'satasfy some Of the delegates.
.s,s.s:s L: Clashes Of: Opinion. !.
OF these questions, the first was
,hrnu4ht sharply to the FOR Ell tonight
W several direct clashes OF opinion
regarding elerhents5oC the Far Eastern
negotiations Sl ~ 1t ftodayts executive sess
SION OF the nine delegations, the right
Of the Chinese delegates to speak for
the whole of& China was reported to
have been questioned by France, and
later a British Interpretation of the
general principles already adopted was
challenged by some. Of the Chinese.
Earlier in the day, the land armament
problem had been debated behind
closed doors by the delegates Of the
Big Five powers. without further re-
,sile than the appointment Of a sub
committee to consider the collateral
subjects, like the us+s of airplanes and
poison gas. Premier BRAND of France,
making his farewell speech to the CON
ference, pressed his argument that his
country dare not disarm unless she
had guarantees from the other pow
ers. and although the discussion drew
renewed expressions of sympathy
from every other national group, no
one proposed any formal joint decla-
ration of policy.
Too Much Detail Feared.
On the side of tho naval reduction
program developments were so COM
pletely out of the picture that some
of the delegates showed impatience
and pointed to the possible danger
that the negotiations might become
confused bytoo exhaustive discussion
Of details. !, It is possible the naval
experts will be asked to simplify theii
methods 80 as to expedite action.
Tomorrow will be a day Of rest sc
far as meetings of the conference and
its subdivisions are concerned, al.
though it may see some real progress
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
EXTRA SESSION
OF CONGRESS
IS ADJOURNED
Regular Session Will Con-
vene Dec. s.; President
Signs Bills.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The first,
and special, session of the 9th con-
gress ended late today after President
Harding had visited the capitol and
signed measures enacted in the clos
ing hours. The house was the first to
close up shop, adjourned sine die al
4:01, and at 4:07 o'clock the senate
quit. ss"
Chief among the measures signed
by Mr.. Harding were the tax revision
and maternity bills, each of which for
several months has occupied. the at
tention of one branch of congress or
the other. After disposing of the tax
bill, the senate turned to clean up
some 500-odd presidential nomina-
tons. But it did, not complete the
job. Nearly half the number we're left
to die under the law. Most Of those
upon which no action was taken were
minor postmastershlp appointments.
1t was understood that attempts to
put through last minute nomination
had been blocked largely through
charges of several senators that an
effort was being made to railroad"
the appointments. $.:-4.r.,
Meanwhile, the house was marking
time, awaiting g'announcementth that the
president had signed the tax and ma
atefn:tye bills and had no other comrn1s;
nications, and when SO informed, ad-
journed.. The senate finished its ex-
ecutive business and plunged into a
heated controversy ever the resolution
Of Senator King, Democrat Of Utal,
calling for an investigation of the Iac.
tivities of interests favoring an EN-.
barge on imports of dyes and chem.
ica's, but could not hold a quorum
and adjourned.
Session Was Lengthy.
Frequent reference was made in the
closing debates to the length of the
session which began April IL. some
saying that the work had caused irri
liability and lack of co-operatior
among members. Congress will have
only brief respite from its labors
however, convening in regular session
on Dec. 5.
Not all of the members of congress.
will leave Washington for the vaca
ton. Several committees are sched
uled to continue their work and other!
may decide to resume during the re-
cess. The principal questions before
the committees are railroad legisla
ton and tariff revision, although thu
senate finance committee has not def
in;tely determined when it will resume
hearings on that phase of revenue
producing legislation.
Washington. Nov 23.-Establish
ment of a technical state of, peac.
| l. -