davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
HIGH SCHOOL DANCING

DoUGI.AS circulated extent secrecy elimination dancing in the the petition against blue rules in the the the be- public. the schools the notice telling appeal taken the pme of  the  the might Hawaiian hula ha the Arabian
  Il nth
   
  Today modern follows
  possibility they would liberal thought both the dance would gradually eliminate themselves
 
 
  business than or some years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
MEETING PROGRAMS ARE
 ANNOUNCED
Many Prominent Speakers to Address Delegates During
 Three Day Convention

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 27.- Tenta tive programs for the third conven. tion of the Arizona department of the American Legion and the first con- vention of the women's auxiliary to the Arizona department of the legion were made public here today. Both conventions are to be held in Pres colt, August 8, g and 10.
 The first day of the legion conven. tion will be devoted principally to addresses, the appointment of com mittees being the only business scheduled for that day Among the speakers at the first afternoon ses- sion will be governor Thomas E. Campbell. who will discuss "opera- tiOn of the soldiers settlement bill, l.. T. Grant, director of the public health service in the twelfth district, E. L. Sherrill. superintendent of vo- cational education in the twelfth dis trict, and William C. 1cWade, repre- sentative of the war risk insurance bureau. The delegates to the auxil- iary's convention will meet with the legion's delegates to hear these ad- dresses.
 Following the addresses of the del egates to both conventions, will visit the hospital at Fort Whippde and that evening there will be a recep- ton and dance for the delegates.
 Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted principally to business ses- sions by both conventions, although on Wednesday the legion members will hear addresses by Lemuel Bolles national adjutant of the legion, and Lindsay Blayney, member of the Americanism commission of the ma tional organization.
 Tuesday evening there will be box ing matches and Wednesday evening there will be banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
A CHINESE PUZZLE

COME 
 
 
  n Dealing essentially plnges perpexit guidance a
  than the
 
  to however, the object  he of than
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Proposals Discussed

DUBLIN, July 27.-The Sim Feir cabinet today discussed the British governments proposal, there being 8 full membership present, including Michael Collins, commander of the republican army, and the two most recently liberated members, Countess Markievicz and Joseph McGrath When the council rose, Mir. de Valera left the Mansion House unaccompan jed. No statement was issued, but il is known that no actual decision was reached and no certainty that when it is reached, it will be published i'm mediately.
 It is understood that the Sim Fein cabinet is agreed on the various points under consideration, and that there are no differences but that the members are waiting for decision by others and are probably expecting a communication regarding the atti tude of the representative of the LII ster parliament.
 Countess Markievicz appeared tC be in excellent health and good spir its. She apparently was more san guine of the future than most peo pie. She thinks what already has been done cannot be undone.
 They can never go back on the fact that they recognized our nation and our army" she said, and, what ever happens, that recognition is bound to affect the whole future. She was released from prison uncon ditionally.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Unhappy Night

number at the box office, and there was no way to reach him until he re- turned home. l went back to Robbie. Edith told me that the thermometer showed a fraction over 102 degrees. I was not surprised.
 The child was cross and fretful. It was absolutely impossible to think of anything else. Every other moment he called for water.
 Edith trapped him in a blanket and held him in her arms; Robbie chung to her, though he kept calling for mamma"
 Now l tried to get another doctor, fearing that it might be too late when our own physician reached the house. It seemed that everyone 1 called was out
 Finally 1 succeeded in locating one only four blocks away; he had gone to bed, but he promised to dress and come to the house immediately.
 Rocking Robbie and cuddling him, soothing him and trying to keep him quiet, giving him water and telling him stories-that is how we passed the evening in a fashion altogether different from what we had antici- pated.
 It seemed ages while we were in the apartment alone. 1 was afraid the doctor would never come. It would have been some consolation If even Dot and George had returned, but Edith and I had to remain there alone with the sick child.
 And suppose my son had not gotten ill? What would I have said to Dot when she came home? And what would I say to her now?
 Gro Be Continued.) Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
 prise)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
73. A Strange,

What can that be-" Edith asked in alarm.
 Tt must be Bobbie.'
 I jumped to my feet There was some good reason for him crying like that.
 '1-Tll go with you," said Edith when I had my hand on the door. Her eyes that had shone so brightly a mo- ment before held no challenge now. Her voice quavered
 For my own part my hand trem- bled; my steps were unsteady. 1 had been shaken in my innermost being.
 1 knew now that our ultra-modern idea of exchanging better halves for one evening might have had almost tragic consequences.
 q hope the little fellow hasn't had relapse 1 said slowly, in meas room. Only by an effort could I speak calmly.
 We found the child sitting up in bed There was no need of a thermometer to tell that he had fever. His flush ed cheeks, his wild eyes spoke for themselves. When he saw us he was silent.
 How do you feel?" 1 asked stupid ly.
 Fine he replied mechanically. He had gotten used to telling us that dur ing his convalescence.
 My first impulse was to telephone for Dr. Harris. Thank the Lord, the telephone was working again.
 While I tT Der. Edith was attempting to make Robbie more comfortable and to take his temperature.
 As luck would have it, the doctor was out-at theater! called up the playhouse where I was told he had gone, but he had omitted to leave his
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
NIPPON READY
 TO TAKE PART
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

and Yap because it regarded them as having been settled by the treaty of Versailles. In other quarters, how ever, it has been pointed out that the Versailles treaty is not recognized by China, so far as Shantung is concern ed, and that the United States has not consented to the treaty's terms on Tap and other mandate territories, so that in each case an open question is raised which would seem to make further negotiations necessary.
 It also is emphasized that because of the situation in the Far East where various powers have a direct concern In Chinese integrity and have large material interests and concessions. it may be difficult to agree that any par ticular question affects only a limited number of nations. All of this. how ever, is expected to be threshed out in the exchange of views which is to precede the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

wy when Claire Anderson makes her appearance in the latest National pic ture, Who Am l?' which will be shown at the Lyric theatre today.
 The cause for the masculine in crease in pulsation and feminine ad- miration is to be found in the re- markable beauty of this talented player, plus the glittering, gorgeous display Of gowns she wears in this thrilling drama.
 One gown in particular that will be long remembered is in the scene where Miss Anderson, in the role of Ruth Burns, owner of a very fashion able gambling establishment, makes her entrance on the scene at the head of q staircase through a wide portal draped with black velvet cur tains. She is adorned in a dazzling creation of silver beads over an eve ming gown of white satin. The silver beads cover the entire gown with the exception of space over the left side. which is of white satin. em- broidered with jewels to represent a spider webb, the spider in the cen ter being magnificent brooch crust ed with diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Hara May Attend

TOXIC, July 27.-(By the Asso- c!ated Press)-Before Japan's reply to the United States invitation to take part in the disarmament and fareastern conference was dispatched the cabinet had been occupied all of in deliberating on the note.
 The correspondent of The Associat ed Press was informed at six D. m. that Japan had decided to participate Tn the discussion of far eastern mat ters.
 Pressure is being brought to have Premier Takashi Hara go to Wash ington for fhe conference, especially If Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Briand of France, attend. It is pointed out that MT Hara is the dominant figure in the Japanese empire. As substitute for him, the followers of Admiral Va mamoto, former premier, are urging his qualifications
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
 tion; S19,00O in the appropriation Tor the capitol grounds and buildings 1; S25, ,0O0 in the appropriation for coop eration with the United States bio'o- gical survey; $37,0OO n the apprOpra- tions to encourage vocational cduca- -tion in high schools and normal schools; 5000 in the governors de. partment; $24.OOO in the furds f9H the national guard; repeal of senate bill No. 51, providing state road fund of sS05 900, with the exception of q small maintenance levy; and reduc' tions in appropriations 5or all other departments of the state government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
PERSONAL FORTUNE OF MASTER
 OF DRUG INDUSTRY, LOUIS K.
 LIGGETT, MAY SOON BE LOST

BOSTON, July 27. - The personal the United Drug company, and of Liz gett's International, Ltd, and inter- ested in many other big businesses. has been seriously depleted, it was learned today. A statement announc- ed that his affairs had been placed in the hands of trustees but the extent of impairment was not officially made known
 The two day decline in the market price of the common stock of the Unit ed Drug company, was given as the immediate cause of the action to con serve his assets for the protection of creditors. His losses, however, have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, July 2. - To combat an attempt being made to pool and market grain crops which, il was said, in the proposed five year life of the pooling agreement, would have an es- timated value of $25,OO0, 100000 the special executive commission of the Grain Dealers National association today voted to continue the campaign of education authorized at Cincinnati month ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
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aThe SteaIersv

''The Stealers" William Christy Ca banne's powerful drama of the hu- manities which will be seen at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday, is noted for its spectacular features as well as for its dramatic qualities.
 The picture is the first in the his tory Of film making to have titles il- lustrated in prismatic colors instead of the ordinary black and white. The effect is novel and beautiful and has created very favorable comment.
 When questioned about it's use, Ca banne, who wrote and directed "The Stealers," said that he had always wanted to make use of colors in ti- ties. Coincidentally with the com pletion of The Stealers" a process for achieving the results desired by Cabanne was discovered and the ia nous director lost no time in adapt ing it to his needs
 The scheme is even carried into the picture proper. In at least two of the big scenes colors are used with remarkably good effect-in the case of a scene showing magnifi- cent sunrise the effect is marvelously beautiful The scene looks like a painting which moves
 Aside from these features there are scenes in the play which deserve of more than ordinary comment For instance more than 5000 persons, virtually the entire population of a city in New York State (where the picture was taken) from the mayor and his cabinet to the street cleaning department took part in the film, not as spectators. but as actors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

extended over year or more and are understood to have been due to sugar and other ventures that suffered heavily with the collapse of commO- dity values, and stock prices.
 The fortune of millions that he built up as he developed from Grug clerk to master of the drug industry, dwindled to such an extent that he has been forced to many economies in recent months. His stable of show horses was sold and other savings af- fected.
 For several weeks, Mir Liggett has divided his time between efforts to work out his financial salvation and his duties as chairman of the Pilgrim Tercentenary commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
SHIPMENT OF SILVER
 ARRIVES FROM BERLIN

NEW YORK CITY, July 27.-Silver valued at from $750,OOO to $SOO,OO0 to be converted into dollar credits to aid in meeting reparation payments, be- fore August 31, arrived from Germany yesterday. The shipment was con signed to the Equitable Trust Com pany by the Reichsbanh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
YOUNG SENIOR ARABIA

A seven-pounG son was born Tues day to Mir. and Mrs. Ygnacio Araiza at their home in Upper Brewery Gulch The youngsters father is one of Bisbee's veteran printers, at pres ent presiding over the "ad alley of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
TRUCK WREcNs TRAIN

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 2S. - New York Central passenger train, leaving Chicago at 11;15 o'clock last night, was darailad at New Carlisle, Ind, at i o'clock this morning when it struck heavy truck. The engine and every coach was derailed. The engineer. A F. Johnson, and D. l.. Flynn. fireman, are believed to be fla tally injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
IRISH FAIL TO
 REACH DECISION
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE1

in the event of an Irish settlement being reached and parliament refus ing to accept it. the government would consider going to the court for it's approval. Like Chamberlain in the house of commons yesterday Lord Birkenhead took an optimistic view of the negotiations.
 There is a growing belief in Dub lin that de Valera is waiting for re. lease of the remainder of the mem. bers of the Dali Eireann before talk ing a decisive step.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Hearinas Continue

WASHINGTON, July 27. - Hopes of administration leaders that the tax revision bill can be put through the house in time for a recess of congress by mid-August apparently found little reflection today in the house ways and means committee, which plugged away at public hear ings on the measure with two days more allotted to witnesses
 Chairman Fordney estimated that two weeks would be required for the drafting of the bill after treasury and internal revenue bureau experts have presented their final recommenda- tions at Xecutive sessions planned for two days or next week. Under this program, the measure would reach the house about August 15.
 Few new suggestions on tax revis- ion have been offered by witnesses, leaving the administration plan as a principal recommendation before the committee. This contemplates:
 Repeal of the excess profits tax and making good the loss of revenue by modified tax on corporate prof its, or a flat additional income tax on corporations and the repeal of the S2, 900 exemption applicable to cor pOl elNlOhHs Np Nitlh ub dSEltbdlt itN- enue of from $400,000.OOO to S5OO.- 900 ,0O0 annually.
 3-Cent Stamps Again
 Readjustment of the income tax rates to maximum combined nor nal su lax of 40 per cent and the imposition of sufficient new or addi- tional taxes of wide application to bring the revenues up to S4,O0O.OOO, 900 year.
 Repeal of the minor nuisance" taxes. such as the tax on soda water.
 The suggestion iNIt forward that first class postage rates be increased to three cents got into the commit tee hearing today without indication however, that it had as yet been giv- en consideration by the members. Postmaster General Hays estimated that the three-cent postage would yield between S75,00O,O00 and ESQ., 10000 annually and he said today that department studies were being instituted on which report and rec concentration would be given the com mittee.
 Most testimony today had to do with shifting of the tax burden. all though organized labor. through its 1pokesmen, joined with farmers or sanizatiUns in urging retention of the excess profits tax
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
London Suggested

TOXIC, July 27-Suggestions have come from Great Britain, according to press information, on the desira- bl!lty of holding a conference in Lon- don on the disarmament and far east ern questions. Officials say Japan's attitude is that she is willing to join Tn a conference anywhere agreed upon.
 The Kokumin Shimbun is Of the opinion that the preliminary confer ence may be held in London because of the proposed naval agreements between Japan, Great Britain and the United States would affect particular ly the British colonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
HARDING URGES
 TAX REVISION
steering committee also will meet

steering committee also will meet tomorrow.
 President Harding told the sena- iors, It was said, that he was assured by house leaders of speedy passage of the tax revision bill. It is planned to incorporate tax changes recom- mended recently by the treasury de- partment and rush the bill through. leaving most other revision to the senate. The senate finance commit tee then is to work on the bill during the proposed adjournment period.
 The president, it was said. express ed opposition to any recess or ad- journment of either senate or house until the latter passes the tax bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Substitute Supported


 Senator Norris, referring to Senator Kellogg as "a horny listed son of the soil" declared that the Minnesota senator was selected to sponsor the measure because he came from an agricultural state.
 Secretary Mellon opposed the Nor ris bill, the senator said, and could not help it because he always has seen through the same glasses, see ing banks, bankers, trusts and mil lions"
 Support was given the Kellogg sub- stitute, however, by Senator Simmons Democrat, North Carolina. Other SUD- port came from within the agricul- tural bloc" and the agricultural com mittee. The committee, of which Sen ator Norris is chairman, today em- powered a subcommittee to draft a new substitute bill. The sub-commit- tee acted immediately, and it was said, agreed to recommend a bill sub stantially similar" to the Kellogg bill, turning over the agricultural cred it matters to the war finance corpora tion. The subcommittee report is to be made tomorrow to the full agri- culture committee and predictions tor adoption were made. It is proposed to present it to the senate tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Predatory animals ID the western ,ange- destroy -more- that 800 OO0 0On
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

An ocean liner loses as much as srR0o in thafts ot silver and linen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

A Boston chemist has discovered tipa-ls-hiah- urheis- aInllAd- to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
NORRIS ATTACKS
 CREDIT PROPOSAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

provisions authorizing the war finance corporation to take over railroad debt funding
 But the president forgot to change his message and left the railroads in," he continued, adding that the bill had to be changed, to bring some sen ators into line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Claim State Costs
 Can Be Cut Million
 And Half This Year

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03
HARDING NOT FIGHT FAN:
STICKS TO HIS DEAR GOLF
(By Associated Press.)

Raritan, NJ j.. July 2.-DespIte un-
favorable weather. President Harding
made golf feature of his second days
visit at the home of Senator Freely.
huysen. He arranged to try out the
course at Bernardsville. twelve miles
away, making the trip by automobile
over slippery roads and with a light
rain falling.
He expected to return 70 Raritan
late this afternoon TO sign the peace
resolution finally passed yesterda by
congress and dispatched here by spe-
cial messenger Prior to receipt OF
the resolution. he declined to make
any public comment regarding II.
Although be spent the day within a
few minutes ride Of the Dempsey
Carpenter arena at Jersey City. he
manifested no unusual interest in the
event. His friends say he has never
been a fight fan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03
GROSS RECEIPTS or BIC
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
BOUT MILLION AND HALF

Ill sEF s. s5
of more than million and six hun
dred thousand dollars for the Demp-
sey-carpentier fight at Jersey city
was announced tonight by Tex Rick
ard. promoter.
AS far as he could Judge tonight
the paid admissions We're more than
eighty thousand, which. with various
free admissions. raised the total at
tendance to more than ninety thou
sand. approximately the seating capac-
Ity OF the great arena.
Rickard evaded the direct question
whether he would stage bout Labor
Day between Dempsey and Jess VIII
lard, but said Dempsey would be avail
able that day II Willard wants anoth-
er chance and will get into condition
he would be willing to stage such a
match.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03
MANY VISITORS REMAIN
OVER TILL AFTER FOURTH

Scores OF visitors who came to az.
tend the dedication OF the Altamaha
bridge yesterday are going to re.
main in the city ~na on sc. Simon un-
I'll after the Fourth. returning TO their
homes on Tuesday. Some who left
their homes to see the great bridge
officially dedicated. came with the
intention OF remaining over. q number
Of these viii spend q week or moze on
ST. Simon.
II Is said that nearly every availa-
BILE place on the island has been en-
gagged for encampment season and the
only chance the wonldbe visitor had
for suitable accommodations Il before
the arrivalsof the state troops and this
Is exactly what number Of them
have done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03
MRS. O'HARA, KIDNAPPED,
is REPORTED SAFE AGAIN
(By Associated Prers.l

Twin Falls, Idaho. July Mrs
Kate Richards o'Hara. Socialist lee
turer. Ii at MonteIIo. Nevada, where
ten OF the men who yesterday kid
mapped her here are under arrest. ac
cording 10 telegram. H. II. Fried
helm. sponsor for Mrs. OlHara's ap.
pearance here. said he received q tele-
gram today from Mrs. O'Hara Mrs.
O'Hara has appealed to the governor
OF Nevada for protection. accOr ling 10
the message.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-03
ORDERED TO RETURN
BERNSTOPf PROPERTY

Washington, July 2.-Alien Proper
ty Custodian Miller was ordered to
day by Justice Eitz Of the District ol
Columbia supreme court to return &c
Countess Won Bernstein, wife OF the
former German ainbassadob to the
United States. stocks, bonds and cash
amounting 10 Sl.oo0,o0o. which waz
|aSixea aAas 80 IsdIhx Vim sls 81
|emy act.