davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
American Navy Second To None Is Congress- Plan
Champion Fishing Story Started
 In Tombstone

Residents of Tombstone arc gO- ing the ordinary fish story one bet ter by telling Of the fish they are going" to catch when the dam at Charleston is full and the water mill and covers the big square white <dcbe house at the old Charleston townsite..'
 And that isn't half of it. They declare that Bill Hattich will see the fulfillment of a long cherished dream-the sailing Of the Tomb stone yacht. Lurline. on the San Pedro river.
 In her day the Lurline was the fastest schooner on the Pacific and was owned by X. F. Davis, Of Tombstone. when she won seNeral times in succession, the Lipton clIp races to Honolulu from San Francisco. But Bill Hattich should know. if other Tombstoners don't that the I.urline ia no longer win hing any transPacific yacht races. For the last ten years she has been sluggishly sailing in southern Pa cific waters gathering in carcoes of fish and hauling freight caroes on tho Mexican coast. Her ma hogany cabins and brass embossed decks are no longer spic-aud-s span. but reek with fish oil and the deli cate ordor of lobster. Her grace ful bows are barnacled and her bottom covered with sea-weeG, and she no longer slides through the water with phantom speed.
 In spite of all this Tombstone would invite Bill Hattich 10 come from his Los Angeles home for a .rip down the San Pedro and pick up his moorings at the port or Charlston. In their dreams the people of Tombstone can see the beautiful clipper beating to wind ward on Charleston lake, and can hear Bill Hattich shout. Ready about, Hard a-lee." as the good ship Lurline swings up to the dock at Charleston.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

SECOND-That under any agree ment limiting naval forces the United States must have relatively, the same position which her present na- val program assures to her-a force at least equal to that of any other na- tiCn.
 Whatever the decision of President Harding may be with respect to call ing an international conference on disarmament or limitation of arma- ments. congressional leaders believe the position of the United States will be strengthened if. prior to the call ing of any such conference, it is made plain that. in the absence of d world agreement restricting the size of nav ies this nation intends to possess, for it's own defense, a force second to that of no other country.
 United States Power
 Despite the cost Of the war to this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The scrip
 turaI dictum that a little child shall lead them" is being applied ten thou sandfold in AmericaniZatiOn of New
 York's East Side immigrants.
 Its practical demonstration was de
 scribed today by Harry H. Schlact,
 g-ant Aid at Ellis Island. who has
 conceived a unique plan to protect
 new-comers from exploitation by
 their interruptions predecessorse and
 radicals.
 Through the Downtown Chamber or
 Commerce. membership cf whl2h Is limited to fO~eign-born merchants
 bankers and other business men who
 have gained wealth in this country.
 Schlact has developed the idea or
 placing each immigrant family-treSh
 from the bewilderment of official red
 tape and the fantastic New York sky line in the custody of an American. or Americanized school girl. Ten thousand of such girls are spending their evenings and spare hours in fusing their charges with American ideas and the rudiments of the Eng fish language.
 Stimulated not only by innate in terest in the quaint dejected and of ten victimized and disillusioned seek CTS for new homes. but also by re- wards from the Chamber of Com merce for meritorious results. these gi,ls can be seen every evening by dim lights. spelling out eat, rat and ! other simple words to enraptured old ptriarchs. scarcely aware that their are transplanted in a strange and yet not dissimilar country from that
 whence they came at such a sacrifice But before I tell you in detail of this Americanization work and it's re suits" inteTpOsed SChlact, let me tell you something of why they are dejected. disillusiOned and why they ! may easily fall prey to radicalism.' He then told of how he was arous ed to the necessity for this work by some poignant experiences he had going through Ellis Island disguised | Ss an immigrant. just to learn some
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

for, an abandonment of our present naval building program. TO con siderable extent this has been deveI- oped by persons who sincerely be- lieve the day Of the heavily armored big gun battleship has passed and that if Uncle Sam is going ahead on naval development the development should be along other lines ,han that of the program now under way.
 .Enqland's Position
 However, underlying all the Oppo- sition to the continuation of our pres ent naval program is declared to he propaganda which would prevent our navy from dttainirS first strength in capital ships within the next few years and which would leave England despite her apparent abandonment of the capital ship, still undisputed mis- treSS of the seas.
 If our present program Is sidetrack- ed. England will remain supreme in capital ships and naval strength in 1924. whereas if the program is car ried though she will lose leadership in big gun strength and will be re- quired to spend additional large sums to bring her strength in capital ships up to ours
 The fact that she discontinued work on two sister ships to the Hood the most modern of her big battle ships-does not necessarily mean, Il is insisted here. that sine has decided the day Of the battleship is past. But if wa should follow her example, she ,,-o,,Id without the eNpendiIure Of a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

sary steps to place them on shins bound for America. If they could get enough. they could do this through questionable methods with passport bureaus and shipping companies. Mir Schlact said.
 50 you see" he said. they swim de them both going and coming"
 This wholesale exploitation" he continued lis what makes it neccs- sary to do intensive Americanizatiou work among these poor families. who through no fault of their own, land among us without education and with out anything but a misconceived idea that America is worse place to live than their home countries. They are ripe for further exploitation by radt- calls who enlist their willing aid in Haunting false ideas of caritalism."
 While it is imperative to correct this immigration menace at its source Schlact said. those who have been dumped into this country through in' fluences other than their own voli tion must be looked after. This ts what the Junior American Missionar. ies" as these school girls are called, are doing successfully, he said. Not a family placed in their care has failed to make good, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
MAKE ART SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY
 S0C|ETY'S PLAN
575 Exhibitors To Display Work At Exhibition Held
 Along Unique Plans

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Making Amerian art safe for democracy is a mission of the American Society of Independent Artists, which opens its annual exhibition here tomorrow. The society has been in existence five years and is an outgrowth of a sim liar independent art movement which first took form in France % years ago. The American branch now has members in every state. with an az Sregate membership of several thou. sand.
 There is a democracy in art as we'll as among nations" said direc- tor of the society. Traditions of the old schools regarded art as some thing exclusive, whereas the indepen- dent movement seeks to bring art close to the people. It welcomes ev. cry one to it's doors. and all have equal opportunity. There is no jury to pass upon the admission of pictures or scultpure; no prizes to place one above another; and no favored posi- tions as all are ranked in aiphabeti- cal order"
 There are 575 exhibitors in the eX- hibition opening tomorrow. These rep resent artists in all parts of the coun- try as we'll as Cuba, Poland. Ireland. Italy and France. Any artist who wishes to exhibit is given space.
 The democratic nature of the move ment Is shown by the list of exhibi- tors. These include, besides promin- ent artists. house painters. cloak makers. clerks, bookkeepers, indus. trial engineers, newspapermen. auth. OrS and chemists each of whom has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

dollar, maintain her supremacy in capital ships.
 Also. the new ships that we have laid down are so far in advance of the Hood in design, armament and gun-power. that it was a wise piece Of economy. it is suggested. for Eng land to scrap them and lay down yes sels of still greater power if this fcountry refuses to withdraw from its authorized program.
 Serious questions of international relationships have entered into the armament problem.
 Plot in East
 Recently a member of the cabinet rNclares the administration has evi- dence of new miiitaristic imperial ism developing in the Far East through which Germany and Turkey hope to break the bonds by which they are now held and again attack world democracy
 In view of unsettled world condi- tionS generally, of the widely scatter ed possessions Of this country, es- pecially in the Pacific, and of our i'm mense open coaStline. not to mention cur great new merchant marine and our vast world commerce. the over whelming balance of opinion in Wash ington is that the United States can take only one position with respect to its navy, until all powers agree to definite naval limitations:
 An American navy second to none, able to defeat the navy of any other single nation in the world and to pre- vent the landing on these shores of a hostile arlnN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
WASHINGTON IS AGAINST PLANS
 TO HALT WORK
Nation Will Take Lead In Disarmament And Allow
 O h CTS To Follow
BY. H. B. HUNT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e. - The United States will not take the lead in naval disarmament. expecting oth- CT nations to follow a good example and do likewise.
 Neither will it agree to a naval holiday in lieu of a general agree ment on disarmament or restriction oi ornaments.
 This nation will 20 along with Oth- CT great nations in an agreement to end tine competitive pilng up of ar maments. It will accept the utmost limitation that can be agreed upon. Provided
 That under any agreement limiting armament the United States shall rank second to none in the naval strength that is left to her
 That decision. reached by the lead CTS Of the naval committees of both House and Senate and known 10 be in accord with the views of President elect Harding. furnishes the keynote to the incoming administrations nav al and foreign policies.
 There is a general sympathy in Congress with the proposals for a limitation of armaments. The desir- ability of reducing naval expenditures is emphasized by the increasing diff ficulty of raising taxes tO meet heavy governmental cbligations Also. there is an evey-increasing insistance in letters from the "folkS back home that something be done to relieve the tax burden.
 Naval Conclusions
 Congressional leaders. however, af- ter serious study of the whole disar- mament proposition. have concluded:
 FIRST-That the most effective way to promote an agreement limit ing armaments is for the United -S;atca Co go ahead on her scheduled building program, which. if continued. will give her the most powerful fleet Of capital ships in the world by 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
STRANGE OCEAN
 LANES COVERED
 l. BY FRENCH SHIP!
Schooner II IS Thrilling 4-Month Cruise Among
 South Sea Islands

dAGO PAGO, Samoa. Feb. 26.-Un- freQuented ocean lanes among the South Sea islands were covered TO. ceutly on an adventurous four months voyage by French three-mastcd trading schooner, the Tamarii ,Ico- req. While on the trip. the vessel lost her captain, broke her rudder. driitod Tor daSs. touched strange is. lands and finally reached safety when water and provisions were low.
 Commanded by Captain John Sum. mers. the Tamarii Moorea left Pa peete. Tahiti. last August bound for Christmas and other islands to trade When three weeks out the rudder broke and the boat was helpless be- fore the winds.
 Days Of drifting followed. once she sighted an American four-masted bar Rentine and. hoping to get help. hoist cd distress signals. The barkentine.
 however. sailed by without noticing
 the schooner
 Winds carried the schooner to one
 of the Phoenix group of islands but
 the land brought no relief. for there
 were no inhabitants and no water.
 which was running low aboard Putting back to sea. with the aid of the engine. the boat continued. Several days out Captain Summers
 took sick and on November 90 died His body was done up in canvas and funeral at sea followed. The first mate. Charles Olafson,
 with the aid of the sHpercargo. Mi , Chael Couron, took command. Soon after the batteries of the engine ,-an
 down and the machine and the big stock of fuel could not be used. Provisions and water were about exhausted when. on December IT. the ! island of Nukunono was sighted. A ! landing was made and inhabitants were round.
 | The chier Of the island tribe did all l he could for the men but said he ' could do little for his people were [ sick and short of provisions. No yes ! sel had visited the island for a year { to trade food for the Dig stocks Of : copra on hand.
 i At the island the rudder was re- 1 paired and after deciding they could 1 gain nothing by waiting there for a boat the traders put back to sea and { steered for Samoa, arriving at Apia ! December 26. There repairs were made and the vessel returned to Ia ! hit
 ! At Apia the New Zealand authori- { ties were told of the distressed condi- ] tions on Nukunono and nearby is- [ lands and British officials sent the American mOtor schooner Ajax 10
 the spot with supplies and medicines ] ro trade for the copra The Ajax left
 for the island about January s and
 has not yet returned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

offered some form of artistic work. either in the fine arts or industrial arts. The list also includes many we'll known artists. such as John Sloan. Robert Henri. Theodore Earl Butler and George Bellows. This year the exhibition has brought for. ward greater number of new sculp- tors than of new painters.
 Paintings by American Indians are among those being shown, the eNhi. bition being given in cooperation with the museum Of New Mexico, at Santa Fe.
 In one year. about 1.50O.0 tons of steel are used in the manufacture and repair of automobiles and motor trucks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
MRS. STOKES'S TWIN
INTRODUCED IN SUIT
Witness Tells of Red Haired
Woman, Nannette, Who Also
Visited Apartments.
STOKES RESTS HIS CASE
Court Allows $1,000 More in
Counsel Fees to Defendant
to Answer Charges.
STOKES RESTS HIS CASE

The possibility that Mrs. Helen FL
wood Stokes has a double so closely
resembling her that they cannot be told
apart was suggested yesterday by two
witnesses who testified in the suit for
divorce brought by w. Z. D. Stokes
before Supreme Court Justice Finch.
The trial was adjourned at the noon
recess subject to five days notice from
Martin w. Littleton, Mrs. Stokes's coun-
sci, that he is ready to go on with the
defence on the newly arisen allegations
concerning Edgar T. Wallace. oil oper-
ator of San Francisco. Justice Finch
allowed $1,000 additional counsel fees
and expenses to Mrs. Stokes, making a
total of $19,500 to date.
Mrs. Emma l.. Goodwin, a corset spe-
cialist, under examination by Francis L.
Wellman. counsel for Stokes, was the
first to bring up the possibility that Mrs.
Stokes mas double. Mrs. Goodwin iden-
titled Mrs. Stokes as woman who had
entered her place OF business, then at
Is East Thirty-fifth street, TO use a
telephone. She also testified that she
had seen Mrs. Stokes often going up and
down stairs at No. 13, where the Wallace
apartment is alleged to have been To-
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

condition Of Europe, Mr Davis said
his observation and stuGy led him TO
suspect that the return TO normal was
a long way off He said lie did not care
to say anything as 10 the specinc ar
fairs. particularly those in England. as
he still regarded himself diplomaucally
bound to silence. Frank X Polk. FORMER
Assistant Secretary OF State. greeted
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis at the pier ana
went with them to the Biitmore. where
they viii stay until they start for wash
ington.
Other diplomatists on the Olympic
were Signor Giuseppi Catalani, Italian
Minister TO Venezuela. and his wife, VINO
was Miss Susan DimoclS Of Washington
Axel f. Wallenberg, new Swedish Min
lister 10 Washington, and Mrs. Wailen-
berg, a member of one of the Oldest
families OF the Swedish nobility. and
Capt S. r. Bailey. new naval attache
to the British Embassy AT Washington.
The smallest bundle of titular signifi-
canoe aboard the liner was the Princess
Alexandra Helene Priscilla Bibesco. y
months old and much shorter than her
name. She was muffied In fluffy. snowy
things in the arms OF her English nurse.
Lydia NJ. Jeffree, and attended by two
maids and a man servant.
The mother of the tiny Princess Is tht
daughter OF Margot Asquith, wife o.
former Prime Minister Asquith OF Eng
land The father Is Prince Bibesco. Ru.
maniaa Minister to Washington Tht
Prince and mother Princess received tht
midget Princess at the pier. welcoming
her with democratic fervor. just as u
she were a good American baby.
| Other voyagers were Vincent Astor
| who has been visiting his mother. Lady
| Ribbesdale. and his sister Muriel, at 81
Moritz. Switzerland, and Dr~ Arthur w
| Woo. assistant director of the RockeIel
ler Hospital at Pekin. and his wife, Whc
have been taking a trip around thu
world.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
FOUR KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Explosion Occurs at Atlas Powder
Company's PInnt

TAMAoUA, Pa. March .7.-Four work.
men were killed in an explosion OF dyna-
mite at the plant OF the Atlas Powder
Company at Reynolds. near here. They
we're employed in the dynamite packing
house and We're the only occupants OF the
building.
The cause Of the explosion probably
never will be knawn as the structure was
completely demolished.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Gated. Pressed by Mr.. Wellman 10 iden-
tify Mrs. Stokes positively, the witness
hesitated.
II would not want any one to be hung
upon my testimony" said Mrs. Goodwin.
looking closely at Mrs. Stokes. $50 far
as I am able. / am telling the truth.
There may be some one who looks exactly
like her."
"some one who looks enough like her
to be twin?" asked Mr. Weliman.
Yes"
Mrs. Maggie Thornton. negress, wife
of Joseph A. Thornton Of Spring Valley.
N. Y, who testified Wednesday that he
was janitor of the East Thirty-nfth
street house in 1913, 1914 and 1915. said
there was another reddish haired woman
who frequented the house ard was a
regular visitor to the apartment above
that occupied BY Wallace. The "other
red haired lady" was known as Man
nette" and frequently visited the apart
ment OF Mrs. Genevieve de Aauinos and
Miss Gladys Dale. It was testified.
1T looks as though there might be
several red haired women IN this case. :
said Mr.. Littleton as Mr.. Stokes rested
his case. He then asked Justice Finch
for 5000 additional counsel fees aud
expenses so that he might bring Edgar
Il. Wallace here to defend himself and
Mrs. Stokes against the charges made by
the aged husband Stokes gasped
flushed and shook his head when the
amount was mentioned, and glared as
Justice Finch set 1t at $1,000.
1t took eight court days for the plain
tiff to present his side OF the case, and
although he started out With . list OF
sixteen named and unnamed correspond
ents in his complaint. the only evidence
actually presented concerned two. Hal {.
Bilig OF Denver. Mrs. Stokes's cousin
and Edgar T. Wallacs. who wired from
San Francisco that he had not seen Mrs.
Stokes since Ter marriage to Mr.. Stokes
ten years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
NOTICE OF SALE.


On Monday. March 21st, 1921. at II A. NJ.
A. ID. X. Lincoln Studio. Bergen Boulevard.
Grantwood, New Jersey. the undersigned VIII
sell at public auction all OF the assets Of tic
United States Photoplay Corporation except
accounts for moneys due on subscriptions TO
the capital stock. moneys on deposit IN the
Commercial National Bank. Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia, and q claim IN favor Of
the company against one =. Il. Stoll
Tho property TO be sold consist3 Of certain
moving picture machines, equipment incl
dental thereto, quantity Of unexposcd film,
1ffice aud studio furniture and equipment.
the right, title and interest OF the UNDER
signed as receiver Of said company IN and 70
certain moving picture play know as De
termination" and about 103 900 feet Of ex-
posed film.
list OF the property 70 be sold may be
seen at the office OF the receivers counsel,
Treacy Milton. Is Exchange Place, Jersey
CITY, New Jersey. Bidders will be required
70 pay 1895 Of their bid In cash or by certi-
fled check at the time OF the sale. and tho
successful bidder will be required 20 COM
plete the purchase within three days after
confirmation thereof by the Court OF Chan
cory Of New Jersey. Further terms and
conditions OF sale will be announced a. the
time OF the sale.
Dated March 14th, 1921
CLIFFORD l.. wAKEAfAN. Receiver
United States photoplay Corporation.
TREACY MILTON. Of counsel with Re-
ceiver, 10 Exchange Place. jersey City,
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

CENTRAL Thea. 47ti.sB'y Evs $40. ,
4 ~ iN1L Mats. Wed and sat 2 80
/ Last Wks. MAT TOM'W SOC to 81. so.
kINrY LNTA in The Musical Show
iDEL 4SlA 'AFCAR"
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

GAiETY By q 46 st. MAT. TO-DAY 2:3o
JOHN GOLDEN presents
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


IEATR 8 AND HITS. DIRECTION CE II
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
M E TROPOLITAN sP.:E, oPEg

M E I R OP OLITAN 3nf.el. 2n1EA
Hackett. Chalmers. Rothier, Laurenti-Wolff
SAT at As, IOHENGRIN. Easton. Claus
sen; Sem6aeh. .Whitehill. Bodanzky.
sun. EVE, Iac % 50, FOfZA DEL DlsS-
TINO lin concert form
NEATMON. 8 10 5BUTTERFLY. Farrar. For
ma Hackett, DE Luca. ada--Moranzoni.
WE'D, s:l5, RIGOLETTO. Chase. Perrin
Gigll, De Luca, Mardones, Bada--Moranzoni
THURS, ut 8, MANON. Farrar. CALI
Hackctt. Chalmers. Rothier. Laurenti-Wolff
GOOD FRI MAT. al ]. +. PARSIFAL. Easton
sembach. Whitehlll. Blass, Didur-Bodanzky
FRI. Sis. POLISH JEW ('.The Bells')
pelaunols; Chamleo. Caupolican. Leonhardt-
Eisler SECRET OF SUZANNE. Bori; Scott
-Pepi.
MON, MAR. 2S. MAT. at Isl to so .
iBAKBER OF SEVILLE. Act IL: PAGlI-
AGCI. Act L; TRoVAToRE. Act "; CAR
MEN, Act II. Seats Now.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
OLYMPIC ARRIVES
WITH DIPLOMATS
Ambassador John w. Davis
Returns to Surrender For
mally His Post.
TINY PRINCESS ON SHIP
She Is Infant Granddaughter
of Margot Asquith-Met
by Her Parents.
TINY PRINCESS ON SHIP

John w. Davis. Ambassador to the
Court OF st. James. who returned yes
terday with notable company OF diplo-
matte folk and Americans aboard the
White Star liner Olympic, deiayed day
by cyclonic seas. was escorted for four
hours in the English Channel by a
hotilla OF British destroyers commanded
by British Admiral.
Mr.. Davis said that he would go In a
few days to Washington and formally
surrender his office to the Secretary
OF State, after which he would go with
Mrs. Davis to his nome in Clarksburg,
w. Va. probably about April /. COM
Ing to this city to take up his work
with the law firm of Stetson, Jennings
& Russell.
In. speaking of the general economic
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
RESORTS.

Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

N-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~|~ -
AND !. J. sHUBERT.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DINING CAR MEAL PRICE CUT.
Union Pacific Says Average Cost Of
Serving Is S1.O2.

OMAHA, March 17.-Reductions rang
ing from to 80 per cent. on the price
Of certain foods sold on its dining cars
have been made it was announced by
the Union Pacific system to-day
The average cost to the patron for
each Two million meals served on COM
pany diners in 1920 was given as S102.