davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
BOLD PROPOSAL IF J. 5. WILL BE
 USED AS BASIS
 F0R DISCUSSION
Hughes Plan Is Accepted in Spirit and Principle by
 Every Delegation
FAR EAST ISSUE IS NEXT
Every Copferee Waiting For Executive Session Today to
 Hear Oriental Problem

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15--tBy the Associated Pressl-The sweeping Am erican proposal for reduction of naval armament became the accepted funda mental policy of the arpament con terence today by the unanimous as sent of the five great powers
 Seconding the bold lead of the United States. accredited spokesmen of Great Britain. Japan. Itaiv and France rose in tiseir places al cday'S preliminary session of the co renee and declared the readiness heir governments to accept the A -an proposal in spirit and princiv rut with the reservation of a right ,dg- gest notifications of detail
 Then the problem of these details. which every one realizes may vet Oc- cupy the prolonged attention of the conference and involve the success or failure Of the plan, was referred for preliminary examination to a commit tee of five technical naval advisers. one from each Of the big five powers Within this committee. first or all. Great Britain will ask a further reduc tion of the limit proposed on submar- inc tonnage. Japan will endeavor to
 
 naval strength than has been suggest cd. and France and ftaiy will re4usSt that their naval questions be consid- cred along with those of the three stronger naval powers embraced ia the American plan.
 America Scores Victory
 Thus the diplomacy Of the AmeTi- can delegation has won it's first vie tory in the conference. but still finds itself confronted with questions of admitted importance and delicacy whose solution is requisite to attain ment of the purposes for which the nations were called together
 While technical advisers wrestle with the armaments program and the delegates continue informal cOnversa- tions on the American r5n, the other big subject. the Far Eastern situation. will be given its first formal consid- eration at an executive meeting to- morrow of the delegations of the nine interested nations. Tonight. every delegate was in a. waiting attitude to- vard this question a.d if any nation had a comprehensive plan Of settle ment to present at the outset. it was car"fullv concealed
 The lead in accepting the principle of the American naval proposal was taken in today's conference by Great Britain. whose historic naval suprem- acv would eventually give way to an equality Of strength with the United States. if the plan became an actual ity
 A. J. Balfour. head of the British delegation. announced the British ac- oeptance in a speech tht stirred dele gates and spectators and started dis cussion = which diplomatic cards were laid on the table in an unprece- Gented manner
 Other Pledues Made
 While the hall still echoed with ap- plause, Admiral Baron Kato was on his feet to pledge the readiness of
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SrX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
MINERS ARE. RESCUED
 FROM BURNING SHAT I

DENVER. Nov. 15.- A fire which broke out tonight in the surface build ines or the Monarch mine, two and a half miles south of Louisville, Colo, destroyed the tipple of the mine and caused damage, the amount of which has not been estimated, according to a report received here.
 Nine men who were reported to have been trapped in the mine were said to have been rescued through air shaft The cause of the fire has not been discovered. The mine is the property of the National Fuel Com lJny,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
NAMES DELEGATES TO
 RECLAMATION NEE T

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 15.-Govern- or Thomas F.. Campbell today appoint ed AS delegates to represent Arizona at the meeting of the Western States Reclamation Association in Salt Lake City, November 29 and 30
 Among those appointed was w. S. Norviel. state water commissioner In addition to attending the meeting of the reclamation association. Norviel plans to attend the meeting of the Col orado river commission at the same time and place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Jap Press Favorable

TOXIC, Nov. 15. - (By the Asso- ciated Press0 Considerable specu- laticn is being indulged in here as to what will be the attitude of the Unit ed States towards demands which it is anticipated Japan will make at the Washington conference on fortifica- tion of the Pacific islands.
 Tt is understood that the Japanese government has an idea of reducing it's "eight-eight' naval program to eight-four if the United States is will ing to abondCn her three-ycar build ing program and give up her Pacific fCrtificatioins, says Asaul Snimbun. "Such instructions have been given the Japanese delegation.
 What the attitude of the United States will be cannot easily be surmis ed. Judging from the spirit of the conference, the American government will not insist on the proposal to
 CONTINUED ON PAGE STX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

PHOENIX, Ariz. Nov 15.-An attempt to rob the mail car on train No. 17O of the Atchison, To- peka and Santa Fe Railway while the train was standing at the sta tion here tonight was frustrated when Herman lnderlied of Phoe- nix, mail clerk in charge Of the car, oVerpowered the Wouid-be robber. in6cSlied's assailant was taken to the county jail, where he told police that his name was R. p. Nelson and that he had one ac- complice who deserted him when lnderiied struck him.
 Train No. 17o was due to leave 10 minutes after the attempted robbery for Los Angeles. When the robber boarded the car, there was another A. T. & s. F. train on nearby track and Southern Pacific train just a few hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
To Consider France. Italy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. - CBy tho Associated Press.) - The FrancO-lta- lian contention that an acr 7eUent covering limitation of maya arna- ment of the United States. c Brit ai nand Japan, should moi be row ed by those powers until th' val status of France and Italy h5 cen settled. has been accepted in princi- pie by the committee on limitation Of armament, it was learned tonight.
 Secretary Hughes. as chairman. was understood to have agreed in the pro posal that no signatures will be at tached to the naval agreement until the French and Italian positions have been worked out as definitely as those of the three major naval powers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
CHANGES ARE OPPOSED

LONDON, Nov. 16. - Balfour's pro posed notifications of the American proposals are received unfavorably by the Liberal press. The Westmln- ister Gazette says his statements give cause for "the very gravest mis- swings and disappointment"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

of coast line and is obliged to bring from abroad all her coal. one-third Of her wheat and nearly all raw ma tCrialS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
COPPER PRICES
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS

Average week Oct. 1S -- .127s Close week Oct IS .....--.-.-- .IZ-5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
THE WEATHER

Generally fair Wednesday. colder northwest portion; Thursday probably fair,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE srO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
INDIANS LOAN ,,PtAYERS
 TO JOPLIN BALL .Ci UB

Cleveland, Ohio. February 1s-Pitchers George Cykowski Cleveland sandlotter, and Russell Ellison, University of Cali fornia. have. been loaned out by the Cleveland American league baseball club to the Joplin team of the Western league. This is said to be the last prnn- ing Manager Speaker yill do before the first squad leaves Nfor the spring traln~ ing camp at Dallas one week from to- day. Eleven pitchers and three catchers will cromprise the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
EXPECTING 20 TEAMS
 TO ENTER TOURNAMENT
B. A. C. Officials State That This Event Will Be the Great est of Its Kind Ever Staged in the South.
 Plan Entertainment

ling in Birmingham Wednesday night and the players will be qhartered at ! local hotels. Whether the teams elim- | mated during the first days play will remain over for the finals Saturday will of course be matter of choice with the managers of the different quintets. TEAMS ALREADY ENTERED Eleven teams have already sent in their entry blanks filled out with the entry fee enclosed. They are: Shelby County High school Cordo High school. Lanette High school. Hnleyville High school Fairfax High school. CoIlinsville High schcool.
 Alliance High school. Shawmut High school. SURE TO ENTER Eight other teams which are sure to enter the tourney, tbut whose entries have not yet been filed follow: Central High, Birmingham.
 simpson High, Birmingham.
 Ensley High. Birmingham. Sidney Lanier, Montgomery. Tuscaloosa High school.
 Springville High school. Disque High, Gndsden.
 Walker County High, Jasper.
 Choctaw County High, Butler. Langdale High school.
 Warrior High school. ! MAY ENTER
 Six other high schools might send their teams to the tourney. They are:
 GreenvilIe High school.
 Cherokee County High.
 Leeds High school.
 Clark County High, Grove Hill.
 Barton Academy, Mobile. ; Jefferson County High. Boyles.
 The purpose of this tournament is to determine the real state basketball champion for this season. Any team claiming the title and expecting to really determine it's standing in regard 10 the championship should enter this tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Commodore Track
 Team Loses Stars

Nashville, Tenn, February 1s.-e Spe- -cial. )-Rill Anderson. coach of the Vanderbilt track team, is not one of those fellows who sit around and look glum when things aren't breaking his way, for, if he were. he would certain " be the picture of despair at present. Bill has lost Gink Hendricks, Jim Ear ny and keiser Nance, all members of his championship relay of 1920. when the Commodore quartet captured the southern record. the feature event of the S. l. A. A. annual classic at Grant field last May
 Bill has Capt. Thurston Runyon left. however and there is some sun still shlnlng through the clouds
 1T Bill had worrying disposition. he would also have cause to be in the dumps over his 1921 schedule. which has about been completed. and which constitutes full set of dual meets rom the opening Of the season until the annual s. l. A. A. meet which will probably be held at Sewanee this year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
HERBERT WHITE WILL
 COACH ROANOKE NINE

salem, Va, Fesrnary 19.4sAthletic authorities at Roanoke college today announced the appointment of Herbert N. White of Norfolk as head coach and H. s. Craft of Roanoke as assist ant coach of the baseball team. White was baseball star at University of Virginia 10 years ago. and since then has been head baseball coach at V. M I. and William and Mary
 Bill has already arranged for 5ua. meets with Kentucky State April s; sewanees April 1s;9 Georgia, at Athens, April 2s; Tennessee at Knoxville, April 30; Auburn, May :.
 Bill has several likely looking charges who will report for initial workouts on next Monday. The fine, balmy weather has added hope for a Iseason that looks fairly poor from this angle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Boxing FeUer Hits
 Sewanee Students

sewanee. Tenn. February 19.-tspe- cial.) Boxing as a midwinter pas ime has invaded Sewanee, and the students are taking great interest in this sport
 The first bouts we're arranged or Thursday night and included nree events. scheduled for three 'ounds ;oach with three minutes to the Nund. The flyweight event between Tommie .Tomlinson and Harry Long was a hummer from the start until the mid dle. of the second round. when the con
 testahts gave out oe breath Bin Coughland and Tommie Harper, m the m middleweight class. staged an inter- esting sparring match, interspersed
 with good sidestepping. The main card was the heavyweight mixup. and
 was thriller when the antagonists were not circling each other in search Of more wind. The stage of the Se-
 vance union was roped off to ~eore,
 sent a ring. but with no padding on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
sPORTS-- STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET THIS WEEK SPORTS
ORGANIZE CITY LEAGUE
 BASEBALL AT AL BANY

Albany, February l9.-(speciaL)-- The American Legion, Kiwanis club. and several other local organizations are discussing the organization of baseball teams to enter in proposed city league here. The ball was literally started rolling by the American Tee phone and Telegraph and Southern Bell employees who have already perfected an organization and will put a strong team in the field.
 C. r. Happer has been elected man ager. with Glenn Harvey as treasurer, Twenty-siX candidates have signed up for trial on the diamond and prospects are bright for a winning cluo
 She floor. Head Coach Nicholson re- fereed and his football experience was constantly in demand.
 The proceeds of the matches will be used to defray the expenses of a rack team which Coach Nicholson is pro- posing to enter in the Pennsylvania relay games this spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
WEEKLY SHOOT OF GUN CLUB

On account of the dark rainy after poon, there were only few shooters out to the Gun club Saturday afternoon, while the scores look mighty low on pa per, they were really very good on ac- count of the continuous rain and black clouds making good scores impossible.
 NJ. r.. Dewstoe and John Fletcher tied for high in the 50-target match, with the score of i3 dead birds to their credit.
 Mrs. Carl was high on the 100 with the score of S4, while l. M. crum was close second with SS dead birds. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
By MARVIN M,CARTHY

That the Alabama high school bas- ketball champ1onship tournament, tt be staged at the local Athletic clut Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. will be a complete success is as F. sured by the intense interest being r shown in the affair.
 B. A. C.. officials are expecting nc less than 20 teams to enter the meet and as 19 have already positively an nounced that they will enter the tour ney, it would not be surprising if sev- eral more teams than that number are on hand for the opening games Thurs day.
 ' AN IMPORTANT EVENT
 Local officials state that this tourney will be one of the greatest interscho lastic athletic events ever staged ill the south. If 20 teams enter, and it seems positive that they will, there will be 160 high school athletes gathered ill Birmingham Thursday for the first games. This will be twice the number of entrans for any event ever staged by the B. A. C., officials of that insti- ! tutiorf stated yesterday
 The tournament will be conduct- cd on the elimination pIan. With 20 teams entered, 10 games would
 be played the first day, five the
 second and three the last day, one
 team drawing bye. which would
 make the third game necessary. It
 will probably be necessary to start
 Thursday morning, to enable the
 teams to play the 10 games which
 will probably be scheduled for that
 dny.
 PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
 B. A. c. officials state that entertain ment in abundance will be provided the teams while they are in the city. Au- tomobile rides, shows and banquet and dance on Saturday night will prob ably be part of the programme to be arranged by the entertainm com mittee.
 The tea,ps tvil1 nroh alh1x, st.r+ o,i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20

To heip him out in the business end Of the club, he probably will enlist tic serviceesof none other than A. M. tiff ford. thG umpire. who it appears will not serves nnder President Martin this year.
 The L6bkouts, have a fairly good ex- hibition schedule this year, including the following games:
 St. Louis Browns. second seam. March ze-zz; Washington Americans April z-S; Milwaukee America nasso- ciation. April q; Cleveland American worlds chanapions. April 7-s; Toledo American asseciations April s-1o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
IRISH CONFERENCE
ON THURSDAY
De Valera Fixes Date For
Meeting Premier.
TRUCE IS IN EFFECT
Fighting Continues in Belfast Area
Despite Armistice-Dominion Rule
For ireland Proposed.

London, July 12.-The premier, Da-
'yid lloyd George, Estr++.ts+s-~De
Valera, Irish Republican leader, will
meet in London Thursday at place
not vet designated, to begin pretimln-
ary conversations, in an effort 10 ar
rive at u settlement of the Irish ques-
ton.
The premit was notified by the Re
publican leader he was coming to Lon
don on that date. 1t is understood his
colleagues will include Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fefn; Professor
John &acNeilI, f. ]. Duggan and
Michael Stains, Sim Fein member OF
parliament
The premier's colleagues have not
vet been announced
Meanwhile the truce agreed upon
last week became effective in Ireland,
with the exception of Belfast, which
experienced one of the most frightful
days of fighting and bloodshed in its
history.
The trouble in Belfast continues on
smaller Gale in some districts, and
Tie CuIltN, W IlCIl WIS ll1lCu ~ liz
truce, has been reimposed, while the
military, carrying arms, are continu-
ing to police the city.
Dublin resumed its old peacefulness,
and military display awslacking.
1t appeared conversations between
Mr.. De Valera and the prime minister
would revOlve around the granting of
dominion status TO Ireland upon con-
dition the Sim Fein demand for the
establishment of an Irish republic
would be abandoned.
There were other serious questions
to be debated, among them being the
boycott of Ulster by South Ireland,
which has brought serious difficulties
to the people of Ulster. There was
disposition to believe. once the con-
ference was under way. some means of
smoothing out the difficulties would be
found
Irelands struggle for freedom has
been long history of baffied hopes,
iotherwise the situation would be full
of promise for final peaceful settle
ment, but while history does not afford
| food for oyer-confidence. point en-
Ephasized in the way of warning by.
| tIr Da4 Valera himself in mani-
feste to the Irish people, there are
some aspects which differ entirely
from the previous peace effort.
| First, the whole British nation is
virtually willing to grant Ireland do
minion status, if Ireland is willing to
drop the demand for republic.
Second, the dominion premiers are
ready to support, according to all indi-
cations. Ireland's claim for dominion
status with fiscal autonomy and a
voice in foreign affairs, the latter be-
ing an important aspiration of the do
Iminions. themselves. Such help from
| the outside as that afforded by
statesman of the calibre of General
Smuts, the South African premier who
admittedly has much influence over
the government policy, is an asset
(which Ireland has never before en-
ljoyed.
| Third, this is tie first time Mr.
Lloyd George, in any peace negotia-
lions, has imposed no condition what
lever. His telegram permits the Irish
Republican leader to bring any col
league he chooses.
7AsAlly. . true" "-~ -~S1 ~@Eear<
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
EUROPEAN DROUGHT
PARCHING BRITAIN
Hottest July in Fifty Years
Damages Crops.

London, July 12.-The United King
dom, like France, Belgium and other
parts of the European continent, is
sweltering from prolonged drought
and heat wave, with Do immediate re-
lief in sight.
Eighty days of torrid drought have
parched fields and dried up wells,
while the Thai y Severn and other
rivers are unprectdentedly low and
can be forded in many places. Fires
nave devastated thousands of acres of
heaths and commons, running many
well-knOwn beauty spots. There have
been several deaths from the heat.
Early harvesting is in full swing,
but the wheat yield is poor, and farm
erS everywhere report most of their
crops are failures, except potatoes. Or
chards are shedding their fruit.
The water supply of London and
other big cities is dangerously low, and
authorities are asking hOuseholders to
restrict the use Of water to the lowest
,-,'siblp minimum. Temperature in the
shade was around the nineties. Ac-
rurding 10 official records, this has
been the hottest July in fifty years
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
For Your Window

Let us help you make home more
pleasant; help you give it the COM
forting scent of GOODNESS and health
that comes OF swaying foliage and
bright blossoms at your window.
You VIII DE surprised how slight
is the cost for a really beautiful
window box, and how splendidiy the
flowers and plants thrive when cor
rectly selected
Too, you viii enjoy the slight at
tention they require, especially as
you watch their daily growth; new
buds coming through, new blossoms
opening out; we will enjoy assisting
YOU in your window gardening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
SNAKE BITES GUARDSMkN
Quick Action Saves Greensburg Youth
at Mt Gretna Camp.

Mount Gretna. Pa, July IA cop
perhead snake bit acting Corporal John
Thompson, Company L, 10th infantry,
Greensburg, while he was at work in
one of the training sections at the
PENNSYLVANIA national guard camp
here
The snake punctured his left leg
below the knee, when he stepped into
a huckleberry patch at the end of the
field.
Thompson's mates made tourniquet
for the leg and the wound was bled
and cauterized within a few minutes
Mt the regimental intirmary. Thomp-
son is in no danger.
The snake is now a prison of war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
FOR SALE

Fireless cooker in perfect condl-
ton, only used few times. For
particulars call phone 200.
7I11-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
SLACUM'S BUS LINE
Passenger Service To Huriock, Sails
buly And Claiborne,

Passenger Service To Huriock, Sails
bury And Claiborne.
Buses leave Cambridge. daily ex-
cept Sunday at 7:30 A. NJ. and $50
P. NJ, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $50 AM, for Salisbury.
Returning leave Salisbury, at 81 s
P. M.
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in
cluded for Claiborne at 3:45.
Passengers called for at homes.
Parties conveyed to all points ni
County and on the shore at reason
able rates. For complete tnforma-
ton call Phone 568.
LONE SLACUM
Garage Opposite Hotel Dixon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Having compIsreu my new auto
mobile repair shop, which ad1oins my
garage on High street, am nov
ready for all kinds OF work. Mr.
Edward L. Meredith, one OF the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will DO In
charge. Give me trial.
Phone SOS. LONIE SlAACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
FOR RENT

Offices now occupied by xeon Vena-
BILE Also fiat, light house keeping over
Peoples Bank, all modern improve
ments. W. H. SPEDDEN, Cashier.
81 R-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
N. Y. HOLD-UPS GET $4,000
Ice Cream Company Cashiers Robbed
Outside Office.

New York, July 12.-Robbers held
up the cashier and assistant cashier
of the Horton Ice Cream company out
side its offices on East Twenty-fOurth
street. and escaped in an automobile
with $4,000 cash.
The employees were starting for a
bank with the money in a satckel
They were confronted by five men
with drawn revolvers. One snatched
the money, and his companions protect
ed him as they jumped into an auto
mobile and hurried away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12

Operators to put o1l work shirt col
lars, neck bands, and collars on dress
shirts: sleevers and fellers and opera
tors en- all parts of work, as we have
installed ne wmachines and need Cd,
ditional operators ON all paris et
shirts, Anchor Brand Shirt Factory, en-
trance on Race street. 6lZS-Io
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12

1t Is Dangerous 10 Ne9ect A Cold
Pneumonia is one Sr the dlost dan
gerous and often fatal diseases. 1t
nearly always results from cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Will
quickly cure a cold and perhaps an at
tack of pneumonia. Can you AFFORD
to neglect a cold when SO reliable q
medv may be had for triie?-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED: - Experienced s t n
work man at once. Apply with ref
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
6t1-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-12

York, Pa, July 12.-"Hooch" eye
growers per c~~ alesLal1%9la -
cine that its sponsors claim will e
new eyes grow in the head" is O
he hlnG and Semi-Sighted here
R1t rhn sea monster tears" be