davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
GOOD FELLOWS
 ID HELP NEEDY
Local Men Launch Movement to Aid Santa in Giving
 New Shoes to Riddles
Be a Good Fellow!

loC d NIOOu cllOW.
 Christmas is about here and with it there is found great number of kiddies in the Bisbee District who have footwear that is actually pun ishment to them. Accordingly
 A Good Fellow League has been launched to remedy part of this sit uation
 It is proposed. by the Good Fellows League of the District to supply. so far as possible, the youngsters of the community, who are in actual need with pair of shoes. The needs of the youngsters will be determined through the schools, the teachers and through Miss Cummings, of the lccal chapter of the Red Cross.
 Contributions Open
 To finance the project the Good Fellows League has proposed that every one who wishes to contribute to its success send a check to the Chief Good Fellow, care of the Review for a sufficient amount, to purchase one or more pair of shoes. While the amount of a contribution IS not prescribed, it is desired that each be made in terms of pairs of shoes.
 Distribution of the shoes, by the Good Fellows League, will be made on December "A, the day before Christmas. It will be handled through a neutral agency and every boy or girl, so far as the funds allow, who is in need in this particular di- rection will be taken care of. The greatest care possible will be exer- cised to the end that only the worthy cases shall be aided
 Review To Collect Funds
 The Review will undertake the col lection of the funds and the money raised will be turned over to a com- mittee which has fathered the project and which will have general supervis- ion of it. The committee is com Drised of: Dr. N. C.. Rledsoe, George B. Winfrey, Arthur Notman. Dr. Rob
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

sitting at the steering wheel of an automobile which had halted in an alley next to the building known as the "Ku Klux Klan hall" It was reported that there was a meeting of some nature going on in the hall at the time of the shooting.
 Barney Blunt and Olney Childers. also taxi drivers. were with Clayton at the time of the shooting. Accord ing to stories told the police, they were on their way to dance and had stopped in the alley for a few min utes when five or six men standing in the alley opened fire on them Clayton was struck by one bullet and died almost instantly, living long enough to exclaim that q don't know why they did it, but died game"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
B ] I H BRITISH HOUSES ADOPT
 AGREEMENT BY
 B|G MAJORITY
Prolonged Cheering Follows Announcement That Pact
 With Ireland Approved
OPPOSITION IS SMALL
Little Debate Precedes Bal loting; Opposition Heeds
 Attitude of Bonar Law

LONDON, Dec. Rehabilitation of the Irish peace treaty was given today by both houses of the British parIia- ment by overwhelming majorities. The dissident minority in the house of lords was 47, and that in the house of commons 58.
 In the upper house the vote was l66 to AT; in the lower chamber. it was 401 to 5S.
 Parliament would have been immed latey prorogued but for the fact that the government desired to keen if in being tntil the decision on the Ques ton by the Dail Eireann is known. The preparations made by the cabinet ministers last night to keep the house sitting for an exhaustive debate today proved useless as the votes in both houses were taken early in the after noon.
 The speech made in the house of commons yesterday by Andrew Bonar Law, the Unionist leader, in which he declared himself in favor of the agreement, seemingly had taken the life out of the "die-hard" opposition and the result in the lower chamber was foregone conclusion. The only doubt that appeared to remain at the commencement of the session was as to what would be the size of the op- posing minority. The house of lords had been traditionally most bitter against any reference to Ireland and it's attitude. therefore. had presented elements>of anxiety. although the be- lief had predominated that. in the face of the approval of the treaty by the king. tre cabinet ministers, the country and the empire, even the lords could hardly reject the treaty
 Galleries Are Filled
 There was no sign of the custom ary apathy in tp, upper house. where there was a large gathering of mem bers and auditors. the latter attract ed largely by interest in the clash between the old-time Ulster fighters. Lord Carson of Duncairn. and Lord Rirkenhead. tire chancellor of the eX-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
REED CONTINUES ATTACK 0N ? ACT
Charges British and Japanese at Farley To Get Them
 Selves Out of a Hole

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-(By the Associated Press) ).-While another assault on the four-power Pacific treaty was in progress today in the senate, administration spokesmen took their first notice of the senate discussions and let it be known that they did not regard the treaty as Imposing an obligation 10 take up arms.
 The attack on the treaty In the senate during the day was made by Senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri. who referred to the question of in cluding Japan proper within the scope of the pact and declared an Ooliga- tion was included for protection of Japanese territorial integrity. He again characterized the arrangement as an allience by which the Unit
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

tori, 45 years old, wife of a miner; Mrs. Mary Skubitz. 32 years old, wife of a former deputy sheriff of Craw. ford county; Mrs. Marie Daloney, mother of two children; Mrs. Fannie Wimler, widow of miner.
 Sheriff Milt Gould, of Crawford county, explained that whjl ethe of fense with which they are charged is had closed his office before the wom- en were brought to Pittsburg and it would therefore be impossible for the prisoners to get bonds before morn ing.
 The women were arrested at their homes. Mrs. Battori and Mrs. Skub- itz are residents of Ringo; Mrs. Da- loney's home Is in Radley, and Mrs. Wimler lives in Franklin.
 O. M. Land, deputy sheriff, arrest ed the women and there was no dem- onstration. By direction of H. I. Hop kins. attorney general visitors have not been permitted to see the women since they were lodged in the city jail.
 One man, Nobe Cross, of Ringo, was arrested today. He is charged with assault and battery. the county attorneys office said.
 Kansas National Guardsmen. sent here to assist in preserving order. to- night continued to patrol the coal fields.
 The advisability of asking for an iitdadonal battalion of troops was un- der discussion for some time this af- ternoon. but it was decided no addi- tional men were needed at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
19Are Accused or Murdering Taxicab Driuer Near Ku Klux Hall In Austin

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 16-Examin- ing trials of 19 Austin csrizens charged today with the murder or ?. R. Clayton, a taxicab driver, who was shot to death last night, VIII -c neiu next Monday before Justice of the Peace Mondel, in whose court the charges were filed by Earl Shelton, Austin attorney.
 Late today 13 of the 19 men had been arrested and released on S5,O00 bond.
 Judge R. H. Hamilton, of the Travis county criminal district court, said today he would not call a special grand jury to investigate the killing The next session of the jury is in February.
 Clayton was shot last night while
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
ENGLAND APPROVES PEACE TREAT PACT MONDAY
France Upsets Plans For Limitation Of Navies|
WALL STREET BOMB SUSPECT CONFESSES
CENTRE ELEVEN NOW ENROUTE WEST TO
 PLAY ARIZONA

DANvlLLE, Ky, Dec. 16.-With an uhbroken string of victories be hind them and another football game at the end of long Journey ahead Of them, the Centre College football team tonight left for San Diego, calif., where on December 26, it will play the University of Arizona team, claimants of the championship of the southwest.
 The team has accepted an invita- tion to be guests of the athletic authorities of the University of St. Louis tomorrow.
 No practice was hcc.:,1.. today, but the coaches believe every man is in good shape for the game.
 An enormous crowd was at the station tonight to see the team off.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
JAPAN REFUSES CASH IN PAYMENT FOR
 SHANTUNG ROAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. - (By the Associated Press)-- Tentative agreement to return the kiao Chow-Tsinan Flu Railway in Shan tung to China within nine months was reached today during the con- Versations between Japanese and Chinese delegates.
 The Chinese offer to pay in cash made yesterday was not accepted by the Japanese and the Chinese countered with proposal that pay ments be completed within two or three years, making the time as short as possible. The Japanese, according to a Chinese delegate to- night, said this period was too short and suggested what to the Chinese seemed "a very long term"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
I WOMEN JAILED FUR PART IN
 KANSAS COAL FIELD ATTACKS
Deputy Sheriff Places Alleged Participants Rong Under Arrest Without Opposition From Others Said to Have
 Prevented Men From Entering Mines

PITTSBURG. Kan, Dec. 16.- (By the Associated Press)- Four women said to have participated in demon strations in which non-striking union miners were driven from work early this week, were arrested tonight and are in the city jail here. The women are held under charges of unlawful assemblage, prepared by the county attorney here, c. A. Burnett.
 The women are: Mrs. Mary Bat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
NOTED COMPOSER DIES

ALGIERS, Africa, Dec. 16-(By the Associated Press) - Camille Saint Saens, French composer, died here suddenly this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE soTrR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

CONTINUED O IMAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

CCoNTINITEp ON PAGr roTTR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

lCONTTNTTED ON PAGE FOTTR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair; colder south portion Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOL R)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
COPPER PRICES

Average week 11-23-'21 .13l1is Average week Nov. 90 ----- -l335 Close week Nov. 90 --.------ .13375
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
 Average for Aug. 1921 -- .11S4s Average. September. 1921 .1194s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
"a CREED.

A CREED.
To face the burdens Of the day.
With courage and without com.
plant;
To keep my record free from faint:
To spend a little time in play;
II peace abides within my door,
To envy noaman.s larger store.
To keep the right and follow straight
The path my wisdom bids me tread.
Though difficulties lie ahead;
To work and be content to wait N
Until the distant bend is turned
And greater joys are fairly earned.
To ask no special grants from life,
Save strength to meet what all, must
meet;
To be unconquered by defeat,
And not made bitter by the strife.
To gain what victories Itcan,
But to the end to play the man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

S Tie retraction OF y Statementd does not
couriteract the effect of The statement itself. re-
the crcdibility or acuracysof the original statement.
IL one man IN a public place denounces another as
horse thief, and then issues 4 formal attraction of
that statement, his retraction does not demonstrate
that the accused person is not a horse thief. The
truth may have been told in the original statement.
and the person making that statement may have
reasons Of his own for wishing to disavowsit and
disclain responsibility Tor it. In the statement
made by Gummsrson and Totem, regret is express
ed that the original charges were made. II is not
the statements were false. As to their truth or
falsity the public is in exactly the situation in which
it was before.
We take it that the league members who have.
displayed interest in this subject will be less con-
.cerned with the quarrel between the members Of
two factions and with the attempt to patch up that
quarrel than with the conditions which have been
exposed through the outbreak of that controversy.
One fact which stands out clearly and which has
been denied is that money which has been paid
|tensibly for the purpose of carrying on the leagues
recall campaign, is being used for other purposes.
Whether it is wisely used or properly used is an
other matter. The fact is that it is not being used
las the subscribers supposed it would be.The sub
|~scription blanks which have been published pro-
wide that the subscriber shall indicate definitely
with his subscription the purpose to which he wish
les his money to be applied. Apparently no regard
has been paid to those Instructions. The money
has been put into a general pot and has been with
drawn in order to provide for the most pressing OF
the current obligations Of the management. Men
who have subscribed money, as they supposed, for
recall campaign, now find that they have been pay
ling for deadsshorses. Unquestionably, all obliga-
Itons of thehaeague or any other organized body
ought to be met but if it takes all Of the funds
which are now being collected TO pay bills left over
from former campaigns, those who are expected to
provide the funds will naturally be curious as te
the source from which the expenses Of this present
campaign are to be met. Obviously, il the past
performance is repeated, the present campaign will
also become a dead horse and presently another
subscription subs wiz be taken to catch up; Thus wt
over again with the farmer paying the bin in each
case. If he is willing to continue paying these bills
Ito put up money without knowing the purpose e
(which it is to be devoted, that IS chiefly his affair
From that standpoint, the rest Of US may look OF
with composure and let the situation work itsel
out as it will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
EVENING EDITION.

.artlv unstairs. ..'See."' he continues
are wrong; she is oH1ing.
Awas puzzled. IT. g seems
ed ia him that the door which had
sSaaad ~ gently was earer thar
|Helena yanuuier door. It seemed Ito
him that the door wassupon the hrst.
mi the second landing. But
|hadAnoticed nothing strange 81 Y z
could not be. He greeted Helene9
[yauquier with a smile as ssne ScanM
down the stairs. A$sA II
avon are better, mademoise1le.s he
said politely. 1855 .A
color IL your cheeks day#or tWo,s
Land YOU will be yourself again
He held the door fopensswhile she
GOT into the cab. The nurse took
Iher@seat beside her. DuTette mounted
on the box. The cab}turnedA a vent
down the drive. ].
Goodbye, mademoiselleas cried
Hanaud, and he watched untlsssne
high shrubs hid the g rom M
eyes.
nary way. He turned and sprang IKE
/ lightning up the stairs. Etsatag1nty
amazed Ricardo. The others fclioW-i
ed upon his heels. He flung himself
lat Celia's door and opened its 10
hurst into the room, stood for g sec
ond. then ran, to the window. 81 MD
behind the curtain, looking q
With his hand he waved to hi6
Ecompanions to keep back. the =
,lof wheels creaking and rasp1nE TO-
to their ears. The cab had just come
o,t into The road. Durette upon the
boz turned and looked towardssthe
Il house. Just for a moment
3lleaned from the window, as Besnards
1.-The Comndssaire, had Ione;r and Ike
|Besnard again, he waved his hand.
Then he came back into room
and saw. standing in front OF shiu1,y
with his mouth open and his eyea.
starting out of his head, Perrichet--
the intelligent Perrichet.
Monsieur cried Perrichet. some
thing has been taken from TINS
ROOM
Perrichet Speaks.
Hanaud looked round the an
shook his head.
mo-" he said.
"But yes, monsieur" " Perrichet \.
sisted. ooh, but yes. See! Upon
this dressing table there was q small
pot Of cold cream. It stood hers
where my finger is, when we were
in this room an hour ago. Now II
gone.''
Hanaud burst into a laugh.
: my friend Perrichet." he said; iron.
4 Ideally, a%.'I will tell you the newspaper
did not do you justice. You are nnore
intelligent. The truth, my excellent
friend. lies at the bottom; but you
would find it at the bottons Of q pot
4 Of cold cream. Now let us g. Fol
! in, this house, gentlemen, we lave
nothing more to do.
He passed out Of theAroom. PERI.
chet stood aside, his faGA crimson, hi.
attitude one of shame. He had beer
rebuked by the great M.sHannud, and
Justly rebuked. He knew 1t now. Ht
: had wished to display hts zintelligenct
Yes at all costs he must show how
~ intelligent he was. And he ,hac
shown himself a fool. He SHOULD
- have kept silence about that pot o
y cream. II Ss
- Continued In tomorrow
EvenfnRsas Herald. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
THE SECRET CONFERENCE.

esa#@1t IS announced that the preliminary meeting
between Lloyd George and De Valera will be q,
secret one. We may expect some protest. All Of
VA like TO watch the wheels go round, and some Of
ss are highly indignant when we are denied that
privilege; and there has been developed a theory
that, IN connection with public affairs all meetings,
conferences, conversations, and negotiations ought
g be in the full light of day, in order that all who
choose may observe and comment. The secret
meeting has been denounced as utterly improper.
and ,nischievous, and there will be those who will
sdenounce the pending negotiations relating to the
future of Ireland, because full publicity is not to
be given all the conversations held.
Decisions relating to public affairs ought to be
public. There have been too many secret treaties,
the very existence of some of which has been un-
known until the facts bave been brought to light
perhaps years after the treaties were made. One
of the provisions of the constitution of the League
ct Nations is intended to correct this. It is there
provided that no treaty between member nations
shall be binding until it has been deposited in the
custody of the League and thus made public prop
erty. It does not follow, however, that all the steps
leading to the forming of a treaty or to the making
pt any other arrangement, must be public. AS a
matter OF fact, a certain amount of privacy in the
preliminary negotiations is essential. One Of the
best ways for men who are honestly seeking to find
a basis OF agreement is for them to meet in as small
numbers as possible, and quietly and privately to
talk matters over. The public conference in which
many persons participate and which all may OBJ
serve, tends to promote rhetorical fourishes rather
than heart to heart understanding. The man who
states his case under such circumstance is irnpelled
70 make a speech. If he states his case to another
individual in private, all speechmaking is elimmat-
Cd Each man tells the other what is what, and
rhetoric and form are entirely abandoned. The
men who are to make the preliminary arrangements
fG q future conference on the Irish question can
get better results by talking things over quietly as
mAn TO man, away from the eyes Of the multitude
and where their voices cannot be heard. What;
eve decisions are reached, either now or at a fu
tre conference, will necessarily be made public
Neither Lloyd George nor De Valera can in private
group 70 anything; but each can inform the othe,
candidiy in private Of what he understands to B,
tie attitude Of those whom he represents; and i
is upon the basis of such complete understanding
that 4 satisfactory settlement Of the present issue:
~ alone possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
A MARVELLOUS MoNoPLANE.

@g6 MOST people Will De inclined to receive with
some reserve the announcement, of the invention of
anew type of monoplane by an Italian inventor
Mh1ch can rise without a long run, and which can
hcS operated at any desired speed up to 300 miles an
hour. Any such combination of achievement is
impossible with the types of air craft with which
Ne are familiar. PreScnt machines can be driven
AZ high speed, and it is conceivable that this speed
may be increased to 300 miles an hour. But in all
cases q fairly long run is necessary in rising and
alighting, and no plane now in use can maintain
speed.
0 Attention has recently been directed to the
machine known as the helicopter as the
possible solution Of the problem Of comfortable
flight. The helicopter is built on the principle of
The schild's toy, in which a little propeller-shaped
blade rises for some distance into the air on being
spun rapidly with a string and then released when
81 has attained the necessary velocity. By adapt
ing this principle to a machine carrying its own
power it has been hoped to rise and alight perpen.
dictlarly at any desired speed, and, by jnclining the
supporting propeller, to move 1aterally.
While man can now fly faster than most birds,
and perhaps faster than any bird, there are yet
things which birds and insects can do which he
esnnot do. In his flying man e~rnulates the eagle,
nf the condor, and he has the limitations 81 these
great birds. He cannot rise without a run, and he
Acannot remain stationary in the air. The htlmming
bird and the bee can remain stationary in the ali
T. viii, their power to do this depending on rapid
@8Nling beats which are under perfect control as to
gxirection. Our flying machines have no beating
Wings. They soar under the impulse impaired 81
HILL propeller. Perhaps We shall some day use the
aSekilod Of the ~humning bird IS well as that of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
NO BLACK "HoRRoR.n

Not long since somebody tried to stampede
congress into adopting resolutions censuring the
French for the use of black troops in occupied Ger
man territory along the Rhine, and setting forth in
of indignation the e%normities which these
black troops were reported to be in the habit Of
committing.
The adoption of such resolutions would have
left congress in a ludicrous and hurniliating posi-
|tion, as the offenses charged have since been. cate
gorically denied by the very people who were al
legged to have suffered from them. Careful inves-
has been made, and while it is. true that
the French have some colored troops in that sec
|Aon, all the reports agree that these troops are as
we'll behaved as are any other troops, and that the
best Of feeling exists between them and the German
populations in the districts where they are. sta
itioned. ;
Some of the most emphatic denials Of the re:
ports come from official German sources, especially
from municipal authorities in the towns where
these troops are quartered. The anxiety of the
Germans to correct the mis-statements which have
been made is not to be attributed to. any uncon,
querable desire to do justice to the French, but to
the fact that they desire at the earliest possible mo:
ment the return of the tourist stream which once
flowed up and down the Rhine valley, to the ma
terial augmentation of the revenues of the inhabit
tants thereof. Stories tending to create the impress,
sion that the Rhine cities were subjected to a sort
LOT terrorism were certain to discourage the tourist
traffic, hence the pains taken to deny the false ru.
mors which were circulated in the first place fol
purposes not at all related to the protection Of Ger
man families from the ravages Of Moroccan troops