davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
SACRED COWS AND CROWN PRINCES

HE battle participants are The Tucson Cze ~ ing the hosts the cocOnO sun at the % f the Cameron Legion Republican which heads n politically considered first in war; first in peace anu ~ in the of Republicans of Arizona!
 The Tucson Citizen of Senator Ralph Gamer on cameron election did not cause to become sacred cow in newspaper pahee " one who Citizen claims to have no such Old PueblOs chief exponent of charges with rubbing salt in the sore calling the Citizens path pohuc the crown prince ana the Citizen if opportunity, political consideration for who became very active at saraev0 on June 1914
 Republican organ zao Citizen its Republican contempor aries are making friendly seeking the ant hill nasmuch as the state administration political the of the Citizen the Citizens business according it's Citizen editorial for the indicating that largely matter hope in the Republican Arizona: Colonel Been of the hoendous things the Re- publican party n
 few papers lately under lifelong Repubicanism notice stouly Republican subscribe the Repuhcan endorse and policy 9 every subli plane of the acred COW.
 party, element the party is the little of peieous politicians who
 
 
 and cenurOns the Cameron
 he first talk of prescription Republicans nothing but original Cameron organization were to be exled organization wouldn nor recognize it.
 attitudes Certainly Ralph Cameron indebted Allan The of political which ing his lifetime gloomy connected with the Cameron candidacy
 
 single solitary line peaed in the Republican O Arizona.
 Colonel of to ganaOn in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Dawes Claims Huge
 Sum Can Be Saved
icoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

sure will now be exerted for more ef- flcient and economical administration in order to produce greater results from the given expenditure and also, wherever possible, to complete the given project for a less amount than the total appropriated for the pur- pose"
 Estimated savings of the most i'm portant departments, were listed as follows:
 State department, $1,171,99S2; treas ury department, S30,342,149; war risk bureau, $16,534,523; war department. $15,000,000; navy department, S1O.- 047,S91; interior department, S19.S27.- 191; department of agriculture. S1.- 6S7, BOP; postoffice departments S35.- 800; postal service, $14920, ,421: de- partment of commerce, S2,O63. .3S3: de- partment of labor $10,660 and depart ment of justice. S94,300.
 Completion of the economy esti- mates by the government organiza- tions within three weeks was regard | ed by Director Dawes as evidence of increased efficiency. Work would be begun at once by the budget bureau. he added. on the budget for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923, using the new estimates of necessary eXpendi- lures as a basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
BILL BURNS IS
 STATE WITNESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

as agreeing to throw" the second game.
 Burns identified David Zelzer, de- fendant, as a man he had known as Bennett during the forming><z the all legged conspiracy and declared that Bennett, or Zelzer, was present at most of the meetings when the re- ported sell-out was arranged. Intimation that the players were double crossed out of much of tine money promised them was given by Burns. He said Abe Attell had term ed Rothstein a walking bank" who would pay all he promised, but that after the first game Attell refused to give him (Burns) any money, saying he could not pay the players until | he collected the bets made. The play | CTS were to get $20,000 after each game lost, Burns said. He explained that when he offered to put ur . | lease on 2000 acres of land in Texas as security, Maharg refused to let him ] do so, saying Rothstein might not pay the men.
 Rothstein testified before the grand l jury last fall that he was approached i on the deal but refused to go into il and that his name was used by Attell
 without his permission. Burns tes timony was broken by repeated arSu
 ments by the attorneys, who succeed J ed in having much of his testimony 1 barred especially that dealing with a conversation with Cicotte in New l York prior to the series. Harry Grabiner and Kid Gleason secretary and manager, respectively
 Of the White SoX, testified that the ! players were under contract to the
 club during the world series and Fay
 Tor Spink, official scorer of the 1918
 series, testified as to the scores ol
 the games.
 On the stand Burns spoke in low
 even tone which scarcely carried past
 the jury. He fidgeted a bit during the | legal arguments over his testimony
 but while hesitating at times over
 questions, most of his answers came quickly He avoided looking at the 1 defendants.
 The former pitcher will resume his ! testimony tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
FORMER SPEAKER OF JAPANESE HOUSE SAYS IMMIGRATION CAN
 BE SETTLED WITHOUT TROUBLE

point some of the arguments in Amer ica about Japan may seem to bold and reckless. It is a mistake to think, however, that these views represent public opinion in America.
 "The question pending between Japan and the United States at pre- sent are likely to be solved with the passage of time. It is true that there are some Americans who are not sat isfied with Japan's doings in China and Korea, while there are other Americans who perfectly understand Japan's position.
 Japan is not without faults. Dur ing the progress of the war Japan concluded with China what is known as military agreement, by which 1t was undertaken that Japanese or- ficers should be ingaged as instruc- tors in the Chinese army, and the common use of arms by the Japanese and Chinese was stipulated in the a. greement. This not unnaturally gave rise to the suspicion among the occi- dentals that Japan is attempting the Japonisation of China in the same way as Germany contrived the Ger manization of Turkey. The Twenty one demands presented by Japan to China are also potent cause of misun- derstanding of Japan among Euro 1 peans and Americans. Tn the Siber- ian intervention, America proprosed that similar numbers of troops should be dispatched to Siberia,but whereas America sent only 1000 men, Japan despatched as many as 7O,OOO. This aroused the suspicious of America as to the real intentions of Japan. Jap ans failure in Siberia is clear from what has followed since then. But really educated, thoughtful Americans do not believe in such a thing as war between Japan and America"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

TOXIC, July 19.-E&-Speaker Saeb uro Shimada of the house of represen- tatives who, because of his oratorial powers, is often called by Japanese the Wendell Phillips of Japan, is con tributing a series of articles to the Nichinichi Shimbun on relation with the United States in which he depyores and decries talk of war The distin- guised parliamentarian holds that if the situation between the two coun- tries is studied from a broad states manlike attitude such talk will be- come meaningless.
 He says: Possibly there are =U Japanese who seriously think that Japan is able to attack America a. cross the Pacific as there will be no Americans who will dream of an in. vasion of Japan. Some think that the immigration question will proba 1 bly furnish a casus belli between Japan and the United States while others are af the opinion that the scramble for rights and interests will lead the two countries to war. These { questions are not of such a nature as to be solved by an appeal to arms American misunderstanding about ] Japan may be dispelled by the efforts of diplomats who can explain the gen 1 eral tendencies of the world, and Jap ans position, plainly and fearlessry
 Immigration is no more a question
 with America than with Great Brit
 ain which is Japans ally. Such 8 | problem can be solved with tue pro
 gress of civilization and mutual under
 standings. It is not the whole Amerl | can nation that objects to Asiatie i'm
 migration on racial grounds. America
 is free country, where any sort oi
 opinion can be expressed with perfect freedom. It is not surprising, there
 fore, that from the Japanese stand
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
66. A Real Surprise

Guess what!'
 q refuse"
 Guess what I'm going to do We'd nesday night"
 It was the first time in long time that I had seen Dot really herself, and I was delighted. So I guessed any number of things, but of course, not the right one.
 I'm going to a violin recital"
 And with another man."
 Its good of you to warn me-"
 And you're going to stay home ana taka ,carq- Af -Rnhhio "
 Dot nodded. Guess who's gong to keep you company" I began with David and Goliath and was going through all the heroes of antiquity when Dot interrupted me:
 "Oh, you're no good at all as a guesser. George is going to taxe me to hear Strabinoff-its his last recit- al in a long time-and Edith is com ing here to keep you company Whose bright idea is this?" de manded.
 Partly mine ana partly ners. George likes music, but you and she don't. Anyway, you cant take me to hear Strabinoff because we haven't any girl and we can't leave Robbie alone. So we've arranged it this way and everybody's happy I was very far from being happy but I could not say so. Instead, tried another track.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
uzzlElZZzIMzE: z Zs~ k,-~~

Carp may Tot be the poor fish Dempsey packers think.
 The veterans wounds are bound only with red tape.
 Some of the magazine covers should be barred from the mails.
 Among the July thunder storms IS the threat to collect delinquent taxes. Remember those days when two could live as cheaply as one can now? No matter how small a jazz orches- tra, it always sounds like tin pieces. Where the poles made their mis- take in Russia was in not throwing a soap and water barrage.
 REVISED: Can you keep my daughter in the alimoGy to which she has been accustomed?
 The Reichstag has a forty-year member who has never made a speech That's the reason.
 Now that the Japsl have empioyeu British air experts, the Anglo-Japa- nese Treaty may be renewed.
 The English critic who says Ameri- cans lack imagination should look at counts.
 
 They've found a fraud in the army harness Put the perpetratcr where he'll stay hitcheG If rouge on the knees is coming to stay. we wonder if they'll powder them in public. Paris Studyiug Reparation Snaris headline They sounded more like yClps to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
DANGERS OF OCEAN GRAVEYARD'' OFF THE ALASKAN COAST, WILL BE REMOVED SOON BY NAVAL RADIO

JUNEAU, Alaska, July 19- Many marine dangers, hidden in ocean "graveyards" along Alaska's coasts are to be removed by eight naval ra- dio compass stations which will be built during the next tour years. From the stations ships at sea can get their bearings and in fog and storms can proceed safely along the coasts.
 One station being built this sum- mer is at Soapstone Point, Yakobi Island, where ships from southwest ern Alaska enter the Inside Passage into Cross Sound. When the station is in operation, they will be able to pick up the entrance to Cross Sound by wireless.
 Another station now under cen-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

Politicians are plum crazy.
 Style: Quality, not quantity.
 Perhaps the paper shortage is due to cOnterfeiterS.
 Undertakcrs rush in where fools didn't fear to tread
 If Mexico would clean up little, we could recognize her.
 Some blushing June brides are still blushing- over hot stove.
 Haywood evidently prefers jail ,n America to freedom in Russia.
 Dawes goes down in history as the man who made the budget budge
 Chicago was short 10000 brides for June; the July figures on short grooms will run just as high.
 New York woman wants alimoRy UeCduSG HeT HuSDdIlu IeluStS lO ldiI. Trying to make silence golden.
 There's nothing like a business re- vival for making converts to opium ism.
 Forty-two muscles are used in smiling Some folks seem muscle bound.
 Some fisherman get cheated if they swap good worms for what they bring home.
 Battleships are powerful; airships are more powerful: but friendsnips are the most powerful. Now that Paris has set the hand kerchief style at q square yard, we predict d sheet shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

But, dear, it will probably DC q very hot night, and you WOE T 1eei a bit like sitting indoors listening to some foreign fiddler"
 Foreign fiddled! That's a stupid way to talk about"
 All right, retract the 'foieIgn lid dler' But why should you take a no- tion to go to a recital now? And why do you want to leave me at home like this?" s~"You didn't object at first-why, you didn't say a word against It until
 Now if you say a-y---y15 you re .jeao0s Or him. I'll make some excuse To Eu1th and call the engagement off, though I haven't been out a night since Bob bic became sick. If you are one bit jealous of George 1 won't ever see him again"
 The easiest way out of the s>-ua- tion would have been to lie and say that l was jealous. It was a IacU mat at one time it had seemed to me But with Dot looking at me that way 1 had to tell the truth, and the truth was that I had not the slight est grounds for jealously and that knew it.
 No, I'm not jealous,' I said. 'If you want to go to the recital with him 1 don't object"
 Gro Be Continued.)
 Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter priSe.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

structicn is at Cape Hinchinbrook, at the. entrance of Prince William Sound, on which Valdez and other southwestern Alaska points are To- cated.
 According to present plans the Soapstone station will be opened next October, after a crew of trained men as assembled and tests are made with ships at sea. The Cape Hinchin- brook station will be completed later
 Care is being taken in construction of living quarters for the men at the stations, for the points are isolated other facilities. Both stations are To- cated in parts of Alaska noted for hunting and fishing
 Two stations are to be built each year until the eight are completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
S. iP. TRAIN DELAYED

EL PASO, July l9.-The burning Ol a 300-foot wooden bridge on the Fl Paso division of the Southern Pacific lines. 342 miles east of here, has de layed traffic more than A hours, ac cording Go an announcement of the superintendent's office here. Trains lO9 and 1O1. due here at D. m. and g.45 D III. today are behind the burn ed bridge The fire occurred Monday night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
IS DENIED PASSPORT

NEW YORK. July 19.- Franf r Walsh. counsel for the American Con mittee on Irish Independence an, American adviser to Eamonn de va lera. reported tonight that he had been unable to obtain wise to his passport so that Nc might visit Eng land. The reason for his trip Wal given as the transaction of legal an' private business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

In answer to Dr. Neff of Phoenix, who's article appeared in the ecev,ew recently:
 It is very sane that there need be reforms in and about our state insti- tutions, yet the doctor only mentions some of them as to keeping Reople once a month or every two months at least, who can give these people an examination and endeavor to re- lease as many as possible, and not leave the sole authority on one man to be superintendent over everything else and the matter of paroles and re- leases to him too.
 There are so many others such as: Sanitary conditions, food, clothing, treatment, and many others, in fact, most of it will bear thorough in vestigation.
 As to the statements he makes as to the unfortunate one, Dewey Camp bell, who is in Tombstone jail await ing disposition Of being sent back to Phoenix or released, wish to state that personally, I made trip to Tombstone Friday in nis Denc-. As to all he says he has done don't | find where he has done any crime other than burn the house which was accidental. Talked to him two diff ] ferent times, his people, judge, sheriff and others, and it appears to me the l only thing he needs is that he be re- | leased and lett alone for d slorr l time for a rest.
 He was there only about ten dayS period to his runaway from there, yet he seems to have got enough to do him for a lifetime. As he has told | different ones that he nau raIner De dead than be returned back there.
 Wish to further state as to myself I put Tn over three months there, and can give you good outline of affairs there if a committee cares to lnvesti gate.
 Don't know just what kind of an examination this man Campbell re celved from Dr. Neff, yet can sa, that as to examination I got from two doctors who was at my trial was not very much, neither putting a hand on me, and only one asking any questions.
 t1ope the people Ol thlS CouHIS VIII become so interested in this mans case that they will see to it that he is released.
 If you disbelieve that you are look ed upon by many as to being the worst criminal of the land go through with what I have. then come back anC walk streets for d month or so as have looking for q job.
 G. A PLUNKETT.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Will Exchange Views

TOKYO, July 19.- (By the Asso. Ciated Press) s)-Subsequent to cabi- net meeting today which discussed a report of Kijure Shidehara, the ann bas1ador to the United States. it was announced that the United States. Great Britain and Japan probably would exchange views in an effort to outline the program for the con- ing Washington conference
 A semi-official statement issued to- day says Japan is prepared to give all prominence in the conference to the questions of the open door and 2nual opportunity in China, so as te place China iU a Sair way tu tho at tainment ot an independent national status The statement emphasizes the necessity of cooperation by the pow CTS in aiding China in the recovery of her rights and interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
NEW CONSULAR OFFICE

JUNEAU, Alaska. July 1S.-Rodol- pho Ramirez. first Mexican consul 10 Alaska. opened his office here re- gently.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

the president definitely had decided that the senate, because of its joint responsibility for foreign affairs. will be represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

Fourth of July orators.
 A step in time save getting run over.
 One drink of home brew makes the whole world spin.
 Heidemisemiquaver is the 64th note in the musical scale. Some folks would like to have other notes run that long
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Japan Willing To
 Talk Disarmament

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
WILMINGTON CLUB IN
HOME SHOOT SATURDAY

The second match OF the Philadel-
phia Trapshooter's League will be
staged at Bellevue Saturday after
noon and the officers OF the Will
mington Trapshooting Association
are leaving no stone unturned to as
sure a record turnout The Quaker
City Gun Club will oppose the local
clay-bird smashers and 1t will re-
ouire a man-sized effort to down the
Quaker City won
the pennant last season and took
their first match last week from
Lansdaie 4s3N to 476. Wilmington
also grabbed OF their first match
with a win over Pennsylvania Rail-
road 4sO to AIS, but II was a win by
the narrowest OF margins and was
three birds less than the total piled
up by Quaker City.
with this shoot on Wilmington's
home grounds. however. a consider
ably larger field OF competitors
should be available from which TO
select the ten high scores constitut-
ing the team and although battle
royal is undoubtedly in prospect II Il
expected that Wilmington will re-
peat their victory of last week and
climb peg closer to the coveted
position Of league leader which they
held for several consecutive years
Evening journal., 1921-10-27

none was caught. The coon hunt
might have been more successful.
In the little conversation we sue
ceeded in engaging Ruth. he ex-
planned that he will return TO New
York today and that he will leave
there Immediately for Pittsburgh.
In tho City OF Smoke. which has
been cast into extra gloom since the
Giants knocked the Pirates out OF
the pennant. the mighty master OF
the mace will assume a Thespian
role He will 90 into training FOR
the stage and after several weeks
rehearsal the Mandarin OF Maui will
mount the boards in a vaudeville
league.
II has been only a few days ago
that press dispatches carried stories
telling how Babe Ruth has done so
much to lift baseball from the en-
meshing mires which were dragging
il down. II was pointed out that ne
brought TO more attention from the
public than ever before. He has
The great attraction he proved dur
ing his stay OF but an hour or so in
Wilmington with no advance notices
proves these statements beyond the
shadow OF doubt.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27

Thereby satisfying the walls OF all
In tho bowl that Captain Malcolm
Aldrich Of Yale Is the ideal type Of
football haifbaci
Tall and rangy built he stands' 9
feet n inches. Weighing only ieS
pounds.
But h Is 16s pounds OF fire' and
determination. OF wiry muscles. Of
speed. courage and grit.
With Il an. he Is OF the quiet type
that lets its actions speak for them.
II play football because II Is the
most glorious game In the world
Il have piayed It ever since I was
youngstcr in knee pants, and my
rro3tcst regret on leaving college
will be that Il will mean that my
football days are over.
There is a thrill IN football thar
YOU can't get IN any other game
Perhaps It's because of the ply
slcal contest. the pittine Of your
strength and sneed against your op-
poneots.
and then it's great, tho match.
ing OF your wits against the othei
fellows.
Baseball isn't In It. and that's an
other game I like"
The last was spoken over hi
shoulder as he hurried away {
. answer the call OF Head Coac
Jones for the afternoons daily grin'
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
OLD RIVALS TO
CLASH SATURDAY
Delaware and Washington
to Meet First Time in
Five Years
SPIRITED GAME
- is LOOKED FOR
Special to rhe Evening Journal. !

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 27.-whcn the
University OF Delaware meets wash
ington College on Frazer Field in
football on Saturday. II will be the
first time for about Ave years that
these teams have been opponents.
Some years ago a game between Dell
aware and Washington was always Ia
feature game OF the schedule. Sew
erai years ago all athletic relations
between the two institutions we're
severed and this Is the first meeting
OF athletic teams between the two
since that time.
Coach Derby Is not taking any
thing for granted in connection with
the coming game and will see that
his team is'in the best OF condition 20
meet the Maryland boys. He has
cautioned his players to not be over
confident on top OF winning two
straight games. as Washington Col
lege has combination which may
cause lot Of trouble TO Delaware
10 defeat next Saturday.
Although Aiken is suffering with
brown bones both In the nose and on'
hand the plucky guard wants 10 get
In the game and his absence Will be
greatly felt. should his injuries keep
him out. Aiken has been one OF the
most loyal and consistent players on
the team this year. The squad Is
being worked hard by Coach Derby
each afternoon and the indications
are that when the referee blows his
whistle on Saturday the Blue and
Gold will be represented by the
strongest team that IL has started In
game this year, because OF the
great improvement shown in the
squad the past Two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-27
Keystone Football
Briefs
BY BRIEF
BY BRIEF

The backneid men were among the
missing last evening. Let's get to-
gether. boys. a little more CO.
operation
Remember the old slogan: United
we stand. divided we fall"
We have a hard schedule ahead
and practice makes perfect, so boys,
always be on hand and get your
Psf and Qs in signal practice.
The team made wonderful
showing in its first game last Sun
day. at Fort DUPONT.
Bull Smith starred at eating, with
Fred Denn running a hungry sec
ond.
The players and fans held an in
formal entertainment on the Key
stone special, after the game. Olen
Hackett led the singing.
The football team will be given
a blackboard talk at the club this
evening. All players wishing to
make the trip to Five Points. on
Saturday, are requested TO be pres
ent at this lecture.
Manager Briefman is dickering
with a strong out-of-town team that
has big reputation for n game in
about three weeks.