davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
TILDEN LOSES
tn Q0V lAI0MnED
New York Youth Beats World
Champion in Finals For
Rhode Island Title :

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July %. =
Vincent Richards, the 1S-year-old
New Yorker, rose to the greatest
heights of his meteoric career today
by defeating the worlds champion,
William T. Tilden, III, in the final OF
the state tennis singles championship
tournament, 60, 6-1, Pc, and 60. 1t
was Richards fifth tournament vic
tory in succession and Tilden's first
defeat in a year.
The big gallery was so confident
that Tilden would win that after the
third set, when the score stood 2 to
] in favor of Richards, bets were
nlaced at to l on Tilden. The New
Yorker so completely outplayed the
champion in the fourth set that he
never had a chance.
While the loser was obviously Off
form and got the worst of the breaks,
Richards showed an almost unbeata-
BILE brand of tennis. the same that
overwhelmed r. Norris Williams OF
Boston in the semi-final the day be-
fore.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Legal Notices
Legal Notices.
Legal Notices


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Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Bisbee Presbyterian Church

Blsbee presbyterian Church
Sunday school at GAS a. m, with
classes for all ages.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
m. Topic: THE Perils of Materral-
ism'-1 John 2:15-17. Leader, Miss
Emily Joughin.
Public worship at IL a. M, with
sermon by the pastor. Theme of SER
mon: The Duty of Meeting the ssx-
ira Demands Made Upon Christians"
No evening service, other than the
young peoples meeting.
JOHN c. z. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Methodist Episcopal

Methodist Episcopal
Clawsan Ave, Near High School
9:45, Bible school; TOPIC -or Adults.
"Paul's Preaching the Gospel"
11:OO. public worship; sermon,
"The Voices of the Trees"
Gas, Epworth League, End install
ment of John Wesley ia, presented
by Mr.. G. l.. McNees.
7:45, song service.
$500. public worship. sermon, "The
Dearly Bought Draugbt."
w. II. SELLECK, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

The waste fat of army food in En-
gland between 1916 and 1918 pro-
duced 2130 tons of glycerin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
South sisbee Presbyterian churc

Sunday school, p. m, Miss Emma
White, Superintendent.
Preaching, s o'clock p. m. Welcome
all r. A. GAY,
Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
(lglZZ :Iy!
ST. Johns Episcopal Church

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
prayer and address, IL.
GEO. c. GOLDEN, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Evangelical Lutheran Church


Services are held in the Warren
chapel across from the c. & A. Of
flee.
Children's Bible class at 3 D. M.
Services at 8 D. m.
Topic: Come Unto Me, All Ye
That Labor and Are Heavy Laden"
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed in this service. They who wish to
partake will make the announcement
before services.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
PAUL LUTZKE, Pastor,
SOL Eighth St, Douglas, Ariz.
Lowell Presbyterian
Sunday school, GAS a. m. F. C.
Williams, Supt. Preaching at 1900 a.
m. Prayer meeting. Thusrday eve-
ming. Come and worship with us.
r. A. GAY, Minister.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
VIENNA IN FURY,
SMASHES WINDOWS
Continued from First Page.

thus far has been bloodless into a SAN
culinary affair.
The rapid rise in the prices of food
and clothing the further depreciation or
the crown In the exchange market and
the bitter cold weather, together with
the Governments announcement that
food subsidies were TO be abolished, also
are considered to have combined to pro-
woke the extremist element to disorder.
At the New Bristol the great doors
were battered down, thus permitting the
crowds to pour through into the building.
They began to break windows. some OF
which were as high as the third floor,
and to hurl bedding and furniture into
the mob crowded in the street below.
The Old Bristol Hotel later suffered
the same fate, its costly furniture and
rich tapestries being hurled out to the
cheering crowds. which packed the
streets surrounding the building.
The Grand Hotel. the largest in the
city, and then In turn the Hotel Imperial.
also were looted. The activities in these
hotels, however. appeared to have been
confined to the lower floors.
Scenes Of plunder ocurred throughout
the entire city. Thousands of dollars
worth Of plate glass was smashed, until
the principal Streets this afternoon
Upon the issuance to-day of semi
official statements indicating that aban-
donment of Government control over
food and the abolition OF all Govern
ment subsidies would be effected with
the new year foreign exchange became
demoralized The crown went from 1928
to $500 for the dollar. both banks and
individuals engaging In a scramble for
foreign values. Stocks meanwhile
dropped sharply all along the line. The
bank rate was raised to per cent from
the former figure of per cent.
The index figure issued to-day showed
that the cost of living had increased 241
per cent. in the last month. All classes
Of wage earners are formulating new
demands to meet the increasing pressing
economic situation, to comply with which
the only apparent measures possible are
new currency issues.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
PREPARATIONS MEETING
IN DISFAVOR IN PARIS

PARIS, Dec. (Associated Prcss) -
officials at the French Foreign Office
we're guarded In their comments to-day
In the absence OF Premier BRAND. but
II was made clear that the London nego-
tiations relative to a moratorium In
roparation payments for Geramny were
regarded as not In harmony with the
prirciples OF the Entente
These negotiations are regarded es a
reprisal for the alleged separate action
Of France in making an agreement with
the Turkish Nationalist Government a.
Nugora. French officials pointed out that
the question of reparations was above
all a French question and that Great
Britain was interested only to the ex-
tent OF twenty-five per cent. of the
rcparations, whereas France lays claim
TO fety-two per cent. Therefore, II was
declared. any arrangement arrived at
by Great Britain in the absence OF
French representatives would be re-
sented.
The situation of the Entente is re-
gardod among French Government Off
clals MS exceedingly precarious. In view
OF what they describe as nervousness
shown by Great Britain and Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MOCHIZUKl WOULD
ABANDON ALLIANCE
Leader of japanese Opposition
Sees No Further Use for
British Pact.

WASHINGTON. Dec. tAssocia,ed
Press) Interest was caused IN Japan
csc circles In connection with Jspan's
reported desire to see come into exist
ence triple understanding auorG
Japan. the United states and Greai
Britain, IL the Anglo-Japaneae ailiawT
Is 70 be discontinued. by the issuafre
tonight OF statement by Rerressnt
tive Kataro Mochisuki. leader ~ the
japanese opposition. deciarinR 'hat W
view OF the probable fuccess % the
washington conference there was no
need of renewing the aiib.nce. The
statement said In part;
LET the alliance be effAced ana let
rs set up In its place an understanding
between Great Britain. the United
States and Japan on Fur Eastern and
Pacific problems.
IAN undersfanding--in no matter
what form expressed--rcafflrniin and
continuing I'm effect the provisions OF
four agreements already existing; name
ly, the gentlemen's agreement OF 1908
concerning immigration the Root
Takahira agreement concerning China
the Japanese-American arbitration
treaty OF 190s-rcferring controver-
sizes to The Hague tribunal provided they
have no bearing on vital interests and
the independence or prestige OF the two
Powers-and the Tshii-Lansing agree
ment of 1917. in which the interests of
Japan I'm China were recognized. could
very we'll take the place of the outworn
Anglo-Japanese alliance. I believe that
open diplomacy can reach such an un-
derstanding"
Representative Mocnizuk declared
that the chief object of the Anglo-Japa
nose alliance was to prevent Russian ag-
grandizement towards India, China,
Corea and the Pacific. Now that Russia
was no longer a cause of anxiety and the
Washington conference was about to set
tie the question OF naval burdens and
questions pertaining 10 the Far East,
there seemed to him no longer need OF
the alliance.
vlscount Kato. president OF the Ken
seikai or opposition party. OF which Mr..
Mochizuki is leader. was the japanese
Ambassador at London when the British
alliance was last renewed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02

submitted to the public as soon as Gem
tral European conditions are more quiet
An intimation OF this was given by
the Hungarian Premier. Count Bethlen
in party conference yesterday. when he
declared the Government was seeking
to prepare a diplomatic solution of the
question which would be in line with
popular wishes.
When asked whether the diplomatic
solution intended TO include Charles's
claim to the crown. which is considered
legally irrevocable. despite the procla-
nation of Admiral Horthy announcing
the dethronement of Charles and the
cessation of the Hapsburg dynasty
Count Bethlen contented himself with
declaring he was now engaged in col
Letting information from all parts OF
Hungary in order TO find out just which
candidacy would best serve the countrys
interests.
FUNcHAL. Madeira, Dec 1.-Author-
ization has been given to former En-
press Zita of Austria Hungary to go to
Switzerland to be with her son. who is
to be operated on for appendicitis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
GERMAN LEADER SEES
NEW GROUP OF POWERS
Says That Is
What Conference Aims At.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. oy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Dec. !.
The Washington conference is more
concerned in launching a new constella-
ton of Powers than In realizing its out
ward purpose in reducing armaments.
declared DIR. Gustav Stressemann. leader
of the Volkspartei, at the opening meet
ing of the national convention. Dr.
Stressemann was unable to avoid numer-
Gus references to the visit of Hugo
SHINES to England, but refrained from
making any concrete statement as to
what the result had been.
He emphasized the view that the
world could not recover until Russia and
Germany had recovered, and found It
worth while to defend Hugo Stinnes's
notorious Anglophobia during the war
Germanys prosperity he described as
artificial and threatening to wipe out the
middle class.
The proposal to revise the German
reparations, he said. was the result of
English initiative and might possibly be
realized in the light Of an Anglo o-Ameri-
can understanding on the problem of the
worlds business.
Color was lent to the reports of inn
pending activity by Germany in Russia
by an interview in Riga with NJ Les
chava. of the Soviet Commissariat on
Foreign Trade. who has just returned
from negotiations in western Europe
He announced that he had obtained
credit In German banks for 200. 900, 900
marks and expected soon to increase
this sum to 1000. 900. 900 marks. He also
said that the Reichsbank had given au-
thorization to discount Russian paper in
GERMANY but this is denied here
German exports TO Russia rose from
is per cent. of the total of the first
quarter this year TO 23 per cent. in the
third quarter. This is less than Eng
lands exports 20 Russia, which totalled
80 per cent, but Germany's exports con-
sist largely OF metal and manufactured
tools. while Englands consist almost ex-
clusively of food, which will fall away
as soon as the famine is relieved.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MILLER TO BE F0CH'S HOST.

Governor Miller will be the host at
a dinner to be given for Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch at the Hotel Comm odors
on the evening of December 13, tho
night before the Marshal sails for
France. Mayor Hylan had sought the
honor of entertaining the Marshal on
that occasion, but as explained yes
terday the Governors invitation lind
been accepted first.
Both invitations were extended In
France before the Marshal started for
this country. The Governors was pre-
sented by one of his aids, and later
Rodman Wanamaker sought the Mar
shaps acceptance Of an invitation on
behalf of Mayor Hylan
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BILLBOARD UNVEILED
WITH HARDING'S WORDS
Rotarians Open Prosperity
Campaign in City.

A prosperity campaign, with which
Rotarians all over the country pan to
instill optimism into the commercial sit
uation, was formally opened yesterday
with the unveiling in Times square Of
billboard on which had been lettered
message from President Harding.
Raymond ]. Knoeppel. president OF the
New York Rotary Club. presided at the
ceremony and made brief address.
He said 1t was the first time TO his
knowledge a billboard had even been
unveiled.
The Presidents message was sur
mounted by flags. II reads;
This people OF Washington and
Lincoln are conquering the difficult
problems OF to-day no less worthily and
with the faith and confidence which
they bequeathed to us. We are sure 20
find the ways TO restored prosperity
and our need Of happiness.-Warren c..
Harding"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
LOOKING IN
on the conference
Hardings Association of Nations Idea Only an
Annual Gathering for Friendly Dealing Much
Like Christmas Reunions in America.

pose Is so resolute that Australia would
get out of the British Empire rather
than abandon it.
By indirect legislation, similar to de-
vices employed in some Of our Southern
States to restrict negro voting, the
Australians raised their wall against
Asiatic immigration. When Chinese
or Japanese seeks admission to the Com
monwealth he Is submitted to language
test. Fifty words Of any European Ian
guage that may be selected by the immi-
grafton authority are given to him to
translate. 1t is an educational test that
simply closes the doors to undesirables.
Australians here say there Is nothing
racial about this exclusion-that II is
based on a solidly conceived theory.
They will tell you that there Is now
perceptibe throughout the Far East one
OF those westward turning impulses that
have marked Eastern races since the
dawn of history. They believe that the
world is seeing merely the first vague
phase of an Oriental impulse to over
flow into the West. They regard 1t as
their duty to the white race to stand
like a rock against the first ripples OF
this forming wave. Australia sees Japan
ready to project millions acros the Pa
cific and eager to populate their own
land. And that, they say. they VIII never
tolerate.
They are oddly proud of the fact that
their country Is probably the oldest land
surface on the face of the globe, as well
as being the largest island and the small
est continent. Most of Australia was
dry land when great parts OF Europe
and Asia were still under the sea. The
original natives. the "blackfellows' OF
the bush, are one Of the mysteries OF
mankind. with no records, no folk tales
10 account for their origin. They are
quite unlike any other people OF the
South Seas. They may be one of those
strange groups, such as the Tasmanians
were, miraculously preserved and un-
changed from 10000 years or so ago.
In civilization Australia is little more
than 100 years old, 1887 being the date
of the first settlement, by the British.
That the island continent existed seems
to have been known by the Chinese as
far back as the thirteenth century.
Marco Polo heard talk about 1t in China
200 wears before Columbus discovered
America Capt. Cook, setting out to OBJ
serve the transit OF Venus and commis-
stoned to ascertain whether the unex-
be only an immense mass Of water or
contain another continent" lars-d AZ
Botany Bay in 1770. finding unfricndly
natives curiously unccncerned about the
manners OF the equipment OF white men.
Thereafter and rntl the present the
story OF Australia has been a tale or
hard adventure and romance, no less
thrilling than lhe story OF our own West,
though not % well known.
The population. except for the abo-
rigines an the bush. IL almost solidly Brit
ish. Il least IS Per cent. In the whole
continent there may be 5000, 900 people
less than the population of New York
city. Australia win support 200.o00.oo0.
her representatives say, even though
two-thirds Of the vast domain are bush
and desert unconquerable by any
known means.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CUT IN ARMS VITAL,
SAYS P. M. WARBURG
World Doomed to Costly Set
back Unless Something Is
Done, He Asserts.
PRAISES RESERVE BANK
Tells Acceptance Council He
Ridicules Devices Aimed to
Stabilize Exchange.

Paul NJ. Warburg told members of the
American Acceptance Council at their
annual meeting yesterday that no one
can doubt that "the world Is doomed
to suffer a setback from which it will
not recover for generations unless the
armament expenditures reduced meets
with success. This step must be fol-
lowed, he asserted. by a modification Of
the German reparations terms If world
disaster is to be avoided.
Mr.. Warburg paid a tribute to the
Federal reserve system and its manage
ment. saying it is impossible to imagine
the losses and agonies the country
would have had to endure without the
protection Of the Federal reserve banks
in the war and afterward.
Mr.. Warburg is president of the
American Acceptance Council and chair
man of the International Acceptance
Bank. Inc. In the interests of the latter
institution he recently made tour of
Europe.
II cannot help smiling" said Mr.. War
burg. whenever l hear of ingenious
plans which are conceived as indepen-
dent devices to bring about q 'stabil-
ization of exchanges 1t is true that the
world cannot hope to return to fairly
normal economic conditions until the ex-
changes of the principal countries are
stabilized. That sterilization. however,
will follow the restoration of economic
order it cannot precede it.
"It is not necessary or, indeed, prac-
tical for the majority of the countries
involved to aspire to a return to the
ante-belum level of exchanges. But
their aim must be to find level on
which they may successfully arrest the
further inroads of the enemy, whose
deadly weapon is the printing press that
night and day manufactures Government
obligations and currency"
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
NEW PROPOSALS WILL
GO BEFORE DE VALERA
Sim Fein Reply Is Due in
London on Monday.

LONDON, Dec. 1 (Associated Press) -
The Sim Fc!n delegates had no meet
ing with the British Ministers to-day.
Arthur Griffith and his colleagues en-
6aged In a long discussion at their head
quarters tonight on the outline of the
Governments new proposals. No meet
ing of the Government and Irish dele
gates Is expected before Monday.
Robert c. Barton is going co Dublin
with the new proposals and the other
Sim Fein delegates expect to follow him
tomorrow. This was taken to mean
that the Sim F-ein delegates would de-
vote the week end to a discussion Of the
British Governments new proposals
with Eamon de Valera and other men,
bers Of the Dali Eireann Cabinet. 1t
was understood the Sim Fein delegates
would return to London on Monday to
give the Government Sim Fein's final
decision regarding the new proposals.
The Governments undertaking TO
submit fresh proposals to Ulster before
next Tuesday. the time limit set by
Premier Sir James Craig this week In
his declaration to accept the Govern
nents previous proposal, is understood
TO be conditioned upon the acceptance
of the new proposals by Sim Fein and
upon the inclusion in such possible ac-
ceptance of an agreement on the part OF
Sim Fein to swear allegiance to the
crown. Should this agreement not be
reached, It is understood Ulster will not
be approached again. and that negotia-
tlons with Sim Fein would then ter
inmate.
Preservation OF tho truce in Ireland,
whatever NAV happen to the peace
negotiations. Is being urged by con-
siderable section of the British press. ~
is suggested that this be achieved
through adjournment OF the conference
20 a fixed date q month or six weeks
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
France May Suggest
Germany's Bankruptcy

~ ARIS. Dec (Associated
Press).-A receivership for
Germany as bankrupt
with an autonomous Rhineland TO
be exploited by the Allies for rep
aration purposes are likely to be
proposed by France as an alterna-
tive to any moratorium on repara-
tions that may be suggested by
Great Britain, II was said in Off
cial circles here to-day.
The Allies. it is held by French
officials. have full authority under
the terms of the Treaty OF Ver-
sailles to take Germany's affairs in
hand and to administer her re-
sources in a manner similar to that
pursued by the Turkish debt COM
mission.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Princess Stephanie Is
Robbed of Her Jewels

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Dee. I.
EWELRY and negotiable Sc
curities valued at 10000
y francs were stolen this after
noon by sneak thief from Princess
Stephanie de Hohenlohe. a cousin
of the former Kaiser, while she was
shopping in big Paris department
store. AS in the recent case Of
Nine. de Wendell, wife of the
French steel magnate, the Princess
had just withdrawn several pearl
collars and diamond bracelets and
rings from safe deposit vault to
wear at diplomatic dinner. While
she was walking through the aisles
of the Galleries Lafayette the hand
bag was opened and all the con-
tents taken out.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
BALFOUR TO NE GUEST.

More than 600 requests for tickets TO
the dinner for the British delegates 10
the Washington conference, which Is
to he given next Monday at the wei
dorf, have been received by the I;ng-
lish Speaking Union of America. which
has arranged the function. Besides
Arthur Balfour those expected are
Leut-Col Sir. Maurice Hankey. Lord
George Riddell. Sir Hubert Llewellyn
Smith, Sir Arthur Willert and Maurice
Peterson, secretary TO Mr.. Balfour.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
HELIUM GAS IS SUCCESS
IN NAVY BALLOON TEST
Dirigible CT Makes TUo
Long Flights With I.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 1.-The frst off,
cial test of helium gas In large airships
was successfully completed to-day when
the naval dirigible CT returned to her
station here after two long flights.
Naval aviation officials expressed the
opinion that the tests marked the open
ing Of new era In aeronautics. Helium
gas has almost the lifting power of
hydrogen with none of its explosive
nroperties.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
MAY RECALL CHARLES
TO HUNGARIAN THRONE
Legitimists Would Include
Hin, in List of Candidates.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, 6u THE New York HERALD.
VIENNA, Dec. 1.-Ex- Emperor Charles
may yet be called back TO take up the
crown of st. Stephen. The Legitimists
apparently are striving to have his name
included in the list of candidates for
the Hungarian throne which will be
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
COLORADO MINE TO REOPEN.

TRINIDAD. Col. Dec. 1.---9eopenlng Of
the Cameron mine In the Walsenburg
district, which has been closed since che
miners walked out In sympathy with
strike In thirteen company mines in
protest against 80 per cent. reduction
In wages. was announced by Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company officials to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
standing with Germany have been 'aken

standing with Germany have been ,aken
as q matter of course.
The report that the british fnrnbef
of the Reparations Committee sai aG-
vocating to his own Government y 'nors-
torium FOR Germany while the c,u.un's-
sion had decided that Germany m"st
pay her January liabilities added an
ether item to the si::a OF the grievances
the Fs-ls neyrspapers are scoring against
the British
Reports In the British press credit
DR. Rathenau with trying TO raise n
British loan TO float Germany over the
payment OF the January instalment on
the reparations account.