davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-11

NEAR 18th AND Srs. N,w.-c,IAssED
AS FIRST COMMERCIAL SUBSTANTIAL
BRICK BUILDING WITH PUBLIC ALLEY
IN REAR BUSINESS Is MOVING IN THIS
DIRECTION. -.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

615 sth ST Ne CLOSE TO 9Th AND F
STS.-BRICK; 8 ROOMS AND BATH; GEL
LAR; FURNACE HEAT. ABOUT S1,5O6
CASH REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

UB64I.J Atte1t. -.
JAMES ,: HOOD. sscsstazs.
1e8-d&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1921-02-11

lon 18th St. Near Columbia Rd.
Stone and brick; IL large rooms, ba this
h-wh.; space for garage; house vacant. Ex
cellent location for business or home. For q
quick sale. only s11 500; terms
Evening star., 1921-02-11
w M. B. KRAFT
Home Offerings.

On Shepherd St. Near 18th.
Corner brick: porch house; rooms, ba tn
electricity; southern exposure; garage; house
vacant. Here's real bargain. Only $3.50
Terms.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

3749 JOCM.YN sT.--ARTISTTC CENTER
han plan home. within 1 square car line in
Chevy Chase, d. O.: large bedrooms, double
sleeping porch, breakfast porch. hot-water heat
hardwood floors upstairs and down. thoroughly
modern, beautifully decora ted. and in excellent
condition; double garage. Owner occupant glad
to show you through.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

$1,000 for a bay window brick 10-room and
bath home. In this convenient downtown Sec
ton; o large bedrooms make this both home
! and an investment. Only 81 500 cash; bal like
rent. Immediate possession.
NhrA
Evening star., 1921-02-11

50 500.
TWLvERoOM BRICK DWELLING. 10
GATED on CORNER OF P ST. AND KING
MAN PL NV. (NEAR 14th AND p; 2
KATHS; FURNACE HEAT. AN ELEGANT
ROOMING HOUSE PROPOSITION.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

14O5 Eye Street Main H52.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

FOR COLORED BUYER.
Rent One. Live in the Other.
Two fats of 5 and bath each near 4tf
and r. Price S., 900. Terms.
CTIAS. W. STEERS. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
F TRENCH, BRITISH
Pre- ME rs WILL
VISIT AME. RIGA
Lloyd George and BRAND to
Head Armament Delegates
From Their Countries
FRANCES VIEWS TOLD
BRAND Says His Government
Stands Ready to Help Out
German Reconstruction

PARIS, Oct. 19.-(By the Associ2t-
ed Press)-Opposition in the cham
Der of deputies seized on the proposed
Washington trip of Premier BRAND
as basis of attack in the debate on
interpretations today, drawing from
the premier declaration that he
thought France must be represented.
If Mr.. Lloyd George goes" he said
TT will be a pleasure to meet him in
Washington, but if circumstances
should prevent him from going. / do
not understand why we should pre-
occupy ourselves with the fact IN this
debate. But here you have to do with
me, and | consider that it is to ,he III
terest of France that | 60"
Deputy Maillard asked NJ. BRAND if
he thought it prudent to leave France
when so many important local and Eu-
ropean questions we're in suspense.
NJ BRAND replied:
Il think it indispensable that | go
to Washington. Gf course, it IS for
the chamber to make its own interpre-
tation as to what is for the best inter
ests of France"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
FORGET HATRED,
BUILD Up TRADE,
URGES PREMIER
Lloyd George Outlines Plans
For Aiding Unemployed in
Address to Parliament

LONDON, Oct 49, - Following
closely upon the British government s
announced determination to aid in
solving the unemployment situation
by the extension of large credits and
the declaration thot no Briton is to
starye,. Premier Lloyd George, in par
lament today outlined the govern.
ment's policy on trade and unemploy-
ment. He declared that the situation
was the result of the world war and
that good understanding between
nations, together with trade rehabilia-
ton, was the essential remedy.
In outlining the governments pro-
posal to alleviate unemployment, he
declared:
Peace and a good understanding
among nations is vital. Let us get
oout OF the atmosphere where if you
talk about a German without a frown,
you are no patriot. Trade cannot
start in such an atmosphere. If YOU
intervene to make peace, your mo-
tives are misunderstood; but if Great
Britain will not do it, who will? We
stand instability. We want to see
the nations begin again the tasks OF
peace"
The speech was a plea that the
country is suffering from, results OF
the war, and declaration that restora
tion rests upon the revival of indus
try and rehabilitation of the pur
chasing power abroad, and that re-
vival in trade depends largely upon
the bringing about of good under
standing among nations.
He spiritedly justified steps the
government had taken to meet the
unemployment problem. l.e said the
government proposed conditionally TO
guarantee interest on loans aggregat-
ing 25,00O.000 pounds sterling for use
in capital undertakings providing EN-.
ployment or for the purchase of ma
terial for manufacturers. and also "a
allocate 100000 pounds for the as
sistance of relief work, and later es.
tablishment of a fund for workers de
pendents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
4 BROTHERHOOD
CHIEFS SILENT
AS TO .PARLEY
Labor Leaders Reluctant to
Say Anything That Might
Prejudice Actions

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.-Four os the
big Five" railroad transportation
chiefs left late tonight for Chicago
where tomorrow they will be joined
by l.. E Sheppard, president OF the
Order of Railway Conductors, and con
fer with the railroad labor board.
Prior to the conference with the
labor board, the five chief executives
will hold meeting to discuss the sit
uation and coordinate plans govern
ing their action when they go iuto
session with the board.
The chiefs said they did not have
any idea of what proposals the labor
board intends to submit 10 Chem to-
morrow Their attitude was one of
receptiveness and disinclination to
discuss anything which might be pre-
judicial to any conciliatory move con
templated.
T. C. Cashen, president of the
Switchmen Uni0n-oi No-t. America
arrived from Buffalo late today. He
accompanied W. G. Lee, president OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men; w. S. Stone, president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers, and w. S. Carter, president oi
the brotherhood OF Firemen Gnd En-
ginemen, to Chicago.
1t was announced that the members
of the advisory board Of the engineers
and the executive committee of th5
firemen will remain here pending fur
ther instructions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
OFFICIALS ARE
HOPEFUL RAI!.
STRIKE ORDERS
ARE NOT E|NAL
Washington Waits For End
Of Conference Before
Announcing Plans
BOTH SIDES WATCHED
Department of Justice Keeps
Eve on Activities Accom-
panying Strike Threat

WASHINGTON, Oct 10 Interest
here in the strike situation was CEN
tered today in the conference of
brotherhood leaders and the railroad
labor board tomorrow in Chicago.
Hope that definite program to avert
the strike would result was general
in government circles.
With President Harding and sever
al members of the cabinet out of the
city. there was no announcement of
further initiative by the government.
The interstate commerce commission
also maintained silence on reports
that the tentative program of. the Chi
cago conference would include provis
ion for a reduction in railroad freight
rates in proportion TO the July wage
cut.
Attorney General Daugherty said
that the department of justice WAS Civ
ing considerable attention to the mat
ter" of the threatened strike. He de-
clined to elaborate, but there have
been reports that department agents
have submitted reports based on III.
vestigation of the activity of both
sides.
The suggestion that certain provis-
ions of the Adamson act and Of the
Esch- -Cummins railroad bill were i'm
peding "a prompt return to normally
in railway rates and service was
made to Chairman Cummins, of the
senate commerce committee, by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
which served notice that I'VE will
move at an eadly date for the repeal
of these two measures, in whole or in
part"
The federation plans to file tomor-
row with the interstate commerce
commission a petition asking ''im-
mediate reduction in rates on basic
commodities of from 10 to 20 per
cent" the letter to Cummins said
adding that the petition would be ac-
companied by a request for ''reflec'
tion of all reductions of operating OK
penses in lower rates until the freight
advance since August, 1920, is eiimin-
ated"
j. II. DeFrees president of the cham
Der of commerce of the United States,
expressed confidence today that, in
the event of the strike, commercial
organization would take the lead lin
maintaining the national life"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Yavapai Court Is
Reversed I'm Case
OF Charles Beaver

PHOENIX, Oct. 10. - The state
supreme court today reversed an or
der issued by the superior court of
Yavapai county which denied the ap-
plication- of Charles Beaver for Il
writ or kabeas corpus. The supreme
court remanded the case for further
proceedings.
Beaver was held in conncct-rrsw:tn
the fatal shooting of Under sheriff
Bowers of Yavapai county. on July I.
Frank George was convicted OF mur-
der in connection with Bowers death
and is now serving a sentence in the
state prison at Florence. Beaver
also was taken into custody at the
time of the shooting of the under
sheriff but the supreme court declar
ed that the evidence upon which he
was held falls far short of what
should be shown to hold a person on
a criminal charge"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Italian War Hero, Arriving In
US, Gets Picturesque Welcome

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - General
Armando Diaz, of Italy. was welcom-
ed to America today by cheering
crowds. including thousands of his
own countrymen. AS the visitor rode
To his hotel. office workers in sky
scrapers showered the procession with
confetti, paper and flying streams of
ticker tape. Shoppers crowded the
sidewalks to hail the passing hero
with such enthusiasm that Gen. Diaz
remarked the spirit was akin to that
of his own countrymen.
The city, state and nation were rep
resented in the party that welcomed
General Diaz as he stepped from the
gangway of the Giuseppe Verdi TO the
army tug Lexington which brought
him past the statute of Liberty to a
landing Six destroyers escorted the
general up the bay. The short trip
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
SAYS WARS CAN
Be. PREvE NTED
! BY ADVERTISING
Honolulu Editor Has Unique
Plan For Stopping Strife
By Power of the Pen

HONOLULU, Oct. 10. - Communi-
cation facilities and freedom of the
press were outstanding topics today
beforethe Press Congress of the
World, in session here. V. S. Nc
Clatchy, of Sacramento, Calf, urged
that the governments of countries Dor
dering the Pacific open routes for un-
checked interchange of news and rec
ommended that the congress put forth
strCng efforts to assure maintenance
of the present system OF handling
press dispatches at 10 wrates over
the United States naval radio. He
intimated powerful interests might
seek to prevent continuation of this
practice.
A resolution urging the cheapening
broadening and improvements of IA
cilities for handling news ana pieog-
ing the delegates to work for these
was introduced.
a. Chung of Korea, discussing the
ethics OF newspaper work and the
! standing of newspaper workers. prais
ed The Associated Press highly fol
the splendid service" it was render
ing to American newspapers.
Riley Allen, editor or ;pe i1onolull
| Star Bulletin, urged that governments
turn to paid advertising, rather thar
to military armaments, as a means o
/ preventing strife. He declared news
| papers should not be asked or expect
ed to fill their columns ~::l prora
ganda but that "a years compaigr
of advertising. conducted by the gov
ernments OF the world, would be more
effective than fleet of battle cruis
ers in the case of peace" and woulC
I cost less.
! Colonel Edward Frederick Lawson
fCONTINI,ED ON PACE FIVE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
REDS IN PARIS
At TEMPT LIFE
MYRON HERR|Ck
AFTER THREATS
Box Labelled Perfume" Ex-
plodes Just as Minister
Enters Residence
FRAGMENTS HIT VALET
Letters Protesting Conviction
Of Two Communists in
u. S. Precede Bomb
FRAGMENTS HIT VALET

PARIS. Oct. 19.-(By the AssOciaI-
ed Press)-A small oblong package.
wrapped in white paper. tied with a
strong cord and marked perfume
lay on table in the American embas-
sy all this morning. IL was addressed
to the American ambassador. Myron
T. Herrick, end had been delivered
by registered post.
Thinking il gift, the ambassadors
secretary, Lawrence Norton. carried
it to the ambassadors residence. at
16 Avenue de Messine. Early this
evening the ambassadors valet. Blan-
chard. saw the package on desk. and
started to open it. Removal OF the
paper revealed a small pasteboard box
Almost Immediately a spring was re-
leased, and as he lifted the lid. Blan-
chard, who formerly was a bomber in
the British army, heard a familiar
noise. He hurled the box through the
bath room door and ran. The bomb
exploded in the doorway. two fras-
ments hitting him in the back lie
was not seriously injured.
The ambassador. his daughter in
law, Mrs. Parmeley Herrick. and her
7-year-old son, were ascending the
stairway. Blanchard came running
top.
"A bomb has exploded and am
hit" he shouted. Thank God. you
weren't in the room"
Herrick Congratulated
Blanchard collapsed and was car
ried down stairs. The ambassador
motored Immediately to the Hotel
Cr1Ton to ask General Pershins the
best thing to co. and the project of
police was summoned.
The bomb is believed by the police
to have been sent by French COnsmun
lists as a protest against the cOnvIc-
tiOn OF two Communists in the United
States charged with murdef: il con-
tanned the deadliest of explosives. &c
cording to the police.
The bath room was wrecked. much
damage was done in the bedroom.
and seven fragments went through a
thick steel wardrobe, while others
made deep dents in the metal doors
OF cabinet.
The ambassadors first thought Was
to ignore the matter, bliT General
Pershing and others advised hin to
make the full details public because
of the possibility of other bomb out
RACES.
President Millerand was among the
first to congratulate the ambassador
on his escape. He assured Iierrick
that the outrage was deeply reSentei
by every Frenchman worthy cf the
name and that the greatest effolts
would be made to aprehend the guilty
Premier BRAND. Leon HDITScOiS
and many members of the diplomatic
corps sent similar messages. and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Employees Ignore Order

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. The
Pennsylvania Railroad tonight made
public telegram purported To be
from the executive committee Of the
Pennsylvania system division, United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Laoorers
to the EJECT that that body had de-
cided to take no part in a railroad
strike. The telegram, signed with the
names of the general chairman and
other officers. read as follows:
I'VE, the officers of the Pennsylva-
mia system division, United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way En-
ployes, assembled at Wilmington, Del,
wish to inform YOU that we are taking
no part in the proposed strike and
will notify employees on the Penn5yl'
vania system covered by our regula-
tions to remain on their jobs"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
DENY RkISE IN
EXPRESS RATES
Corporation Commission of
Arizona Turns Down Re
quest For Increase

PHOENIX, Oct. 10. - The state cor
pOration commission today denied the
application OF the American Railway
Express company for permission to in
crease its rates on intrastate bust
ness. The company petitioned for
permission to advance all class and
commodity rates, except those on
milk and cream.
The company relied upon statistics
and other data relating to its opera
tions throughout the nation as n
whole and not particularly upon its
business within the state toshow the
necessity for the desired increase, ac-
cording to Commissioner A. A. Belts.
who wrote the order denying the in
crease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Harding Declares Britain And America
Stand Together To Preserve Civilization

leges in the country more than fU0
years old and honorary degrees We're
also conferred on Judge Alton b.
Parker. Democratic candidate for pres
ident in 1904, and on Governor Davis
OF Virginia.
President Harding, in academic
robes. headed the procession around
the college campus prior to the eXer-
cises, which were held in the alcove
of the Wren Building, the oldest col
lege hall in the country still in daily
use. 1t was built in 1894.
Later. he went to jamestown, site
of the first English settlement in
America, and placed wreath on the
grave of Governor Yardley. who. in
1919, called the first legislative as
sembly held on this continent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
MayAvertR Railway Strike Today
State Taxes Blocking Mining By
Making Operations Proftless, Is
Declaration Of Taxation Expert
Mining Congress Members Told Increasing Leves Made b.
States Are Holding Up Industry in Many Sections of
u S.; Local Man Is Speaker at Big Conference

ent and potential sources of rev.
enue," he declared.
A G. McGregor. Bisbee, AriZ.,
a consulting engineer, in address
ing the congress, pleaded for bet
ter cooperation between capital
and the workers. I'VE need high
er wages for the worker in terms
of what the wages will purchase,
which means better cooperation
between capital and the worker in
the reduction of labor required in
all Industries per unit of output" :"
he stated. I'VE must recognize
variations in our measure of val
ue. The value of gold through the
ages has had wide fluctuations as
measured by living standards and
commodity prices. This variation
in the yard stick of value has
been a stumbling block in our in
dustrial and social progress long
enough; it is time we understood
it and intelligently allowed for
IT."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 10. -
President Harding was given the hon
orary degree of Doctor OF Laws by the
College of William and Mary today
at exercises of installation of DR.. j..
A. c. Chandler as president of the in
stitution. In cap and gown, Harding,
in an address, appealed Tor increased
patriotic attention to the national ed
ucational system and praised the part
played in American history by the in
stitution, which is the second Oldest
college of the country.
Before coming here, the preslcen,
delivered an address from the sport
in Yorktown where Lord CORVALLIS
surrendered in 1871 and announced a
policy of Anglo-American friendship
for all future time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
IN
CHICAGO To Be
TURNING POINT.
Meeting of Big 5 Chiefs and
Labor Board Expected to
Clear Up Situation
UNION HEADS TO MEET
Organizations That Have Not
Yet Voted to Strike Are
Being Closely Watched

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. CBy the As
sociated Press.) = Preparation for
the various moves through which 1t
is hoped the threatened rail strike
will be averted were completed to-
be in full swing.
Tonight heads of the unions and of
the carriers were silently alert. with
-figuratively speaking one eye
on the conference tomorrow between
the big Five" union leaders and the
railroad labor board, and the other on
meetings of officials of IL unions
which have not yet joined the coa-
ductors, engiDemen, trainmen. fire
men and switchmen in strike or
der, for both sides were agreed that
out of these conferences would come
the final decision as to whernc, d s~e.-
eral walkout of rail employees would
materialiZe.
In the conference with the labor
board rested the possibility of the
big Five. being persuaded to can
eel their order for the waikout, while
in the meetings of the IL unions.
which actually started today, was to
be decided whether these organiza-
tions, holding the balance of power
through numbering three-fourths of
the nearly 100000 rail workers in
their membership, would JON t-e
big Five" if they walked out Octo-
ber 80 as planned.
w. s. Stone, president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers; W.
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
cf Railroad Trainmen; w. S. carter,
president of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen; T. c.
fCONTTNT-E,D on pACTr GIVE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

Pope and George '
Exchange Notes
On Irish Issue

LONDON, Oct. 19.-(By the AS
SOciated Press)- Communications
have been exchanged between
Pope Benedict and King George on
the subject of -Ve Irish peese ne
9otiations.
The pope's telegram said:
1--WE rejoice in the resumption
OF the Anglo-Irish negotiations and
pray to the Lord with all our heart
that he may bless them and grant
TO Your Majesty great JOY and the
imperisharie glory of bringing to
an end the agelond dissension."
King George replied:
Il have received the message of
Your Holiness with much pleasure.
and with all my heart | join In your
prayer that the conference now sit
ting in London may achieve per-
manent settlement of the troubles
in Ireland and may initiate a new
era Of peace and happiness for my
people"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - (By the
Associated Press)-State taxing
of mining properties was given es-
pecial consideration today at the
National Mine Tax Conference
being held here in conjunction
with the oath annual convention
of the American Mining Congress.
NJ. w. Kriegh, chief of the tax
division of the American Mining
Congress, in defining the purpose
of the conference. declared that
the greatest waste in the mining
industry today is that resulting
from the total loss of enormous
tonnages of ores which could be
mined at a profit if it were not
for high taxes"
Increased taxes i'll many states
instead OF augmenting state rev.
enues, actually reduce the volume
of taxable property, make value
less rock of an enormous tonnage
of ore, and thus destroy vast pres
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

was heralded by the booming OF n
cannon salute from Fort Jay and
cheers from Italians aboard harbor
craft in the flotilla of welcome.
The new battleship Maryland. pass
ing close by. dipped her coiors III sa-
Lutte while her crew were erswn up
at quarters.
Standing upon the bridge of the
Lexington, the general, surrounded by
his aides and American military and
naval officers. saluted the statute of
Liberty.
Short in stature and agile as one
half his so years. General DiaZ bore
a happy mien. smiling always and rec
ognizing salutations with bows.
Tomorrow, he will go to Oyster
Bay to place a wreath upon the grave
of Theodore Roosevelt, and then de-
vote the afternoon to enjoying the
sights OF New York.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20
Ready To Help Germany

PARIS, Oct. 19.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)- The Washington confer
ence must be made a success: the
peace and tranquility Of the world re-
quires it, said Premier BRAND in an
address today at luncheon of the
Anglo-American Press Association.
Declaring France always had been
lover Of peace and had sought arbi-
tration whenever arbitration was pos
sible in disputes, he said that peace
row should be organized by reducing
the military burden lying on coun-
tries. which, like France. had sacri-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FTVE)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-20

The United States and Great Brit
ain, he asserted, had consecrated a
long time friendship by assocla.:on I'll
the common sacrifice of the world
war and found themselves ''arrayed to
gether" in trusteeship for the pres
ervation of civilization. He spoke
also a word of gratitude for the aid
given by France in the revolution and
declared the time had come for world
wide cooperation and amity among
the nations.
That part of Yorktown speech de-
voted to British-American relations
was in the form of a brief declaration
of policy on which the president did
not elaborate.
Delegates were present a, ,ne Will
liam and Mary exercises from all col