davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
ECONOMIC BAN ON RH|NELAND
 ID BE L|F TED
 SEPTEMBER 15
Barrier to Trade Will Soon be Removed if Germany
 Pays Amount Due
OCCUPATION IS ARGUED
Allied Premiers Hopeful of Removing Costly Troops
 From German Soil

PARIS, Aug. 13.-CBy The Associ. ated Press. 1.-The lifting of the eco homie barrier of the Rhineland on September 15, providing Germany pays up the amount she undertook to pay under the London ultimatum and agrees to remove the boycott against French goods, was decided upon at the final session of the allied supreme council today. It was decided, how ever, to maintain the occupation of Ruhrort, Duisberg, and Dusseldorf, until the next meeting of the council, which it is understood will be held previous to the Washington disarm- ament conference. At that time, Pre- mier Briand consented the question of the occupation of the right bank of the Rhine should be reconsidered.
 With the question of the disposition of Upper Silesia out of it's hands, the council went to work today on the other matters which it had to take under advisement. The decisions were reached after Briand, as president of the council replied to attacks made by Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, the chancellor of the British exchequer, against what was termed the present expensive system of ad- ministering the treaty, especially as concerned occupation of the Ruhr re- zion.
 This, Lord Curzon said, "is very costly and also irritating to German national sentiment and pride"
 Briand Sarcastic
 The chancellor of the British ex- chequer argued that continuance of the present system impoverished ev- cry one of the interested powers, and that means ought to be examined for reducing the cost as the high expense meant less reparations.
 It was agreed to create an inter allied commission of financial experts, onswhich the United States would, be represented, to study ways and means whereby reduction in occupation costs might be devisd
 The French premier, in a long speech, intulged in some sarcastic utterances regarding Lord Curzon' s reference to German national senti' ment. He opposed strongly discon tinuance of occupation of the three Ruhr cities.
 The French government" declared Briand, "has no intention whatsoever of hurting Germany's national senti ment or maintaining occupation of the Ruhr citiesindefinitely. But there also is the national sentiment of France to be taken into account.
 Occupation of Duisberg, Ruhrort and Dusseldorf was decided jointly by France, England, Italy and Belgium because of repeated failures of the German government to fulfill it's ob legations under the Versailles treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
TRAINS H|T AT
 OPEN CROSSING
Conductor is Killed, Man is Buried Under Wreckage
 in Illinois Crash

CHAMPAIGN. Ills, Aug. 13- Con- ductor J. H. Gladhart, Mattoon. was killed, and one man is believed buried beneath a Clover Leaf Railroad en- zine at Lerna, Ills, six miles south of Mattoon as a result of a collision between a Glover Leaf freight train and an Illinois Central passenger train at the Lerna crossing at 9:30 o'clock tonight The conductor was killed and half a dozen passengers were slightly injured when the Glover Leaf freight plowed into the smoker of the Illinois Central train as it went over the crossing.
 Railroad officials here said they had reports that one man was buried under the freight engine, but attempts to establish his identity were fruit less. The crossing where the acci- dent occurred iS not protected by an interlocking system.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
S114,000 TAKEN
 BY 4 BANDITS
Cashier and Guard For Big Mining Payroll Robbed
 in Broad Daylight

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Aug. 13.-Four bandits in an automobile held up a deputy sheriff and mine officer of the Peabody Mining interests at Kincai,l this afternoon and escaped with a payroll of $114.000. The payroll was or miners of three mines in the vi cinity of Kincaid, mining town near Taylorville and southeast of Spring field
 F. M. Jones, cashier of the Kincaid Trust and Savings Bank. was struck over the head with a revolver by one of the bandits who grabbed the pay roll.
 Jerome Lockhart, the deputy wuu accompanied, him, was armed with a rifle and revolver, but was compelled to drop his weapons. Jones and Lock hart were on their way from the rail road station to the bank with the
 -(CONTINItED ON PAGE THREEN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Seek To Shift Payments Due
 From Landholders To State

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 13.-(Special to the Review)-Senate bill 50, de- signed to relieve the people holding land under the Lyman dam project in Apache county, of interest charges to the state by means of transferring money from the general fund to the fstate loan fund at the expense of all the taxpayers of Arizona. is receiving much attention throughout the state. Charges that the law is patently un- constitutional are frequently heard and he action of the state auditor, if a claim is made upon him for one years interest. will be watched with interest.
 The Lyman dam project is cited as an example of what would occur in profusion should the people of the state approve the proposed constitu- tional amendment for the construc'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
US. To Control Distribution
 Of All Food In Famine Areas

RIGA. Aug. 13. - (By the Associat- ed Press.) - Control by the Ameri- can Relief Administration of food distribution in the famine districts of Russia was agreed to in principle this afternoon by Maxim Litvinoff; representative of the Soviet famin, relief committee.
 The agreement was reached in ne gotiations with Walter Lyman Brown, European director of the American Relief Administration, which began here Wednesday.
 Methods of applying American con- trol, local administration and other details were not taken up today, but are to be considered at a conference to be held next week.
 Following the conclusion of today's
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
TAX REVISION BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED IN
 HOUSE MONDAY Measure Agreed Upon to Pro- duce 3 Billions, Declare
 Committee Members ACTION TO BE RUSHED Present Plans of Republican Leaders Call for Adoption
 of Measure Saturday
ACTION TO BE RUSHED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Revision Of the 1908 tax law was completed to. day by Republican members of the house ways and means committee with the adoption of these additional changed:
 Repeal of the express and oil pipe line transportation taxes. effective January l, 1922.
 Imposition of a license tax of S10 on vendors of soft drinks, effective upon enactment of the bill.
 Substitution of a manufacturers tax of 12 cents gallon on cereal bev- erages (near beer) for the present levy of 15 per cent, effective upon en. actment of the amendment.
 Imposition of five per. cent tax on the full manufacturers selling price of the following articles if sold by the manufacturers at levels in excess of those specified:
 Carpets and rugs, $3.50 per square yard trunks $30 each: valises, trav- cling bags, suit cases. hat boxes used by travellers, and fitted toilet cases Sl5 each: purses. pocket books. shop ping and hand bags S4 each; portable lishtine fixtures, including lamps of all kinds and shades $10 each; fans Sl each, and house or smoking coats or jackets and bath or lounging robes 8 each.
 These taxes also would become eff fective upon enactment of the bill.
 Announcing completion of their work, members of the committee said they believed the bill, as agreed upon, would produce the $3.000. 100000 total which Secretary Mellon estimated at the White House tax conference last Tuesday it would be necessary to raise from internal revenue next year. Not all of this sum would be collected on this years business. however, as the total includes $300,000.000. which treasury officials estimate can be col lected on back taxes.
 The bill as finally drafted by the committee will be presented to the house Monday. under present plans of Republican leaders, and will be pass cd next Saturday. From the house, it will go to the senate, where the fi' nance committee will consider it, dur ing the proposed congressional recess with view to reporting it to the sen- ate when congress rbconvenes, prob ably late in September.
 With the removal of the express and oil pipe lines tax, the committee eliminated all of the transportation taxes. No change was made. however in the levies on telegraph, telephone, cable and radio messages, this section of the old law remaining in force.
 The manufacturers tax Of 5 per
 ICo>.rr>rrrIr, ON pacpc EOJIR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
TO ALLOW LIQUOR TO
 BE SHIPPED VIA U. s.

NOGALES.A rig. Aug. 13. = The recent order of the treasury depart ment prohibiting transportation of liq- uor in bond through the United States was rescinded in orders received to- day by Charles l.. Fowler, collector of customs here. The new order pro vides that liquor in bond may be transported from one point in Mexico. through the United States. to anoth- CT point in Mexico.
 The new ruling is of particular i'm terest to liquor dealers in Sonora who have received much beer and wine in the past from Monterey ahd Chihua- hua City by way of Tucson. Nogales. and other points along the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
MAIL STRIKE BALLOTS

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S. - More than 100000 strike ballots have been sent out from the international head quarters of, the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex- press and Station Employees of which the membership, and those unaffiliat- ed employees who care to do so, will vote whether they are in favor of ac- cepting the wage reduction ordered by the railroad labor board in re- cent decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
LEAGUE MAY PROLONG
 SOLUTION OF SILESIA

GENEVA, Aug. 13. - (By the As sociated Press.) - Settlement of the Upper Silesian problem, which has been entrusted to the league of na- tions, is regarded in league circles as the most important question with which that body has yet, been faced. It Is feared that a solution will be prolonged as a great mass of docu. ments must be examined and the ex- perts must be heard.
 From the moral viewpoint. the fact that the perplexing problem has been referred to the league of nations is deemed as adding considerably to the leagues prestige.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
DOMINION GOVERNMENT OFFERED IREL AND
Sarah Bernhardt Seriously HI, Is
 Paris Report

sociated Press.) - Although the management of Sarah Bernhardt's theatre in Paris says that the fla nous French actress is In good health, her ParSian friends an- nounce that they have learned she is seriously ill. They are worried over her condition.
 Thus far the friends of Madame Bernhardt have been unable to communicate with her at her sum- mer villa on the little island of Belle e-Ile-En-Mer. off the coast of Brittany.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

tiOn of irrigation projects in Arizona. The Lyman Dam is located in Aparhe sounty, some 12 miles south of St. Johns, on the Little Colorado river.
 Under the original agreement. by which the dam was started, Denver corporation, owning 5000 acres of land under the proposed project, agreed to furnish 60 per cent of the money required to construct the res ervoir The project included a mat ter of 15,000 acres. The people hold ing the balance, or 5000 acres, were to pay the balance of the cost. The original estimated cost was $480,000 The Apache county people. holding land under the project were to secure the money they put into the dam from the state loan board. The Denver
 (CDNTINIIED ON PAGE IOIJRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
LEADERS OPTIMISTIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Republi- can congressional leaders were conf dent today the senate and house would come to an agreement on the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill and ci. nally enact the Capper-Tincher bil. ta regulate grain exchanges in time to send both measures to the president before congress takes a recess.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
ACCUSED DENTIST BECS
 CHANCE TO FACE IT ALL

CALGARY. Alta, Aug. 13.-Dr. R. M. Brumfield. held here in connection with the alleged killing of Dennis Russell last July IA, broke down in the city jail here today and begged Chief of Police Ritchie to rush him backto Roseburg to face it all"
 He refused to discuss the charge that he had slain Russell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
bURCH. GROWING. NERVOUS UNDER. STRAIN; WOMAN IN CASE IS CALM
Prosecution, Seeking to Get
 Strong Case Against Two, N Encounters Trouble
SECOND GUN IS FOUND
Divorced Husband of Woman Indicted For Murder Will
 Reach California Today

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13-The dis covery by bathers at Santa Monica today of a 12-guage shotgun near the beach shore line gave the prosecutors an embarrassment of riches in their efforts to build up convincing case against those accused of the murder of John Belton Kennedy here last week. They already had in their pos session the stock portion of a double barrelled shotgun found in the ocean a day earlier and were working on the theory that the first find was the weapon with which Kennedy was slain
 The young broker was shot down on the steps of his summer home at Bev- erly Glen eight days ago and Mrs Madelynne Obenchain, who was with him, and Arthur c. Burch, a former classmate of Mrs Obenchain, have been indicted for the crime.
 Mrs. Obenchain and Burch spent rather a quiet day in the county jail The former appeared the more com posed and in better physical trim than since her arrest. Burch, on the contrary, gave growing evidence Of strain and nervousness, which increas ed perceptibly after he was viewed by NHdTleS D. SuHHldT, realty DrOker, who declined to say what he knew of the case but was said by officers to have been asked to identify Burch as the man he saw at the Santa Monica ocean front late on the night of the shooting.
 R. B. Obenchain, of Chicago, divorc- ed husband of Madelynne Obenchain, was expected here tomorrow after noon. having left Chicago for Los An geles at the telegraphic request of his former wife.
 The Rev. William A. Burch, father of the accused man, is reported to be coming on the same train.
 Mrs. Emma k. Smart, mother of Mrs. Obenchain, said today she had asked Obenchain to remain at her home while here and hoped he would do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Carried Gun Case

CHICAGO, Aug. 13. - H. M. Bart lett, former justice of the peace of Evanston, today told of seeing Arthur c. Burch, held in Los Angeles in con- nection with the staying of J. B. Ken nedy, start from Evanstown on July 21 on the trip that ended in his ar rest.
 According to Bartlett, Burch's lug gage consisted of black satchel. a shotgun case and perhaps a fishing rod
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper for
 April -----.-----.-.------------ .124Ss Average for May ------------. .12742 Week Aug. 3rd, average .1175 Week Aug. 3rd, close .1f75 Average month of July .1217
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUK
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
THE WEATHER

Showers east portion Sun day; Monday fair except un- settled northwest; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

tCONTINuED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

fCoNTTNITEr ON PAGE EoTrRl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
oBEYING THE LAW

The law must be upheld and
"obey the law" are expressions com.
monty heard nowadays. People who
go into Mysteries because some 10.
cal law is ignored look on without a
murmur while laws higher than any
human laws-the laws of God-are
being disregarded There is not state
In the Union that is without laws up
on its statute books which we're put
there by very small minority, and
which should never have been enact.
ed at all. All such laws are never
obeyed, because they are not based
upon public opinion.
But coming back to the initial state
ment, that the law must be obeyed
The United States once had a fugl
tive slave law. The fugitive slave
law was as much of law as any
other on the Federal statute books
And at that time the worldfamed
Charles Sumner OF Boston was q
United States commissioner. 1t was
the duty of a United States commits
sioner to issue the document to re
turn n captured fugitive black man
back into slavery, A case arose in
Massachusetts, whereby an escaped
slave was to be returned to his mas
ter in the South. Sumner was ap
pealed to to issue the legal papers
But Sumner refused to issue them.
"Mr Sumner, it is your duty to dc
so-you are "A United States commits
sioner,' urged the applicant. Tt
which Mr.. Sumner replied.
81 refuse-I was man before
was a commissioner.
lie will have some temerity who to
day will charge that the great Sum
ner was not good man and al
ideal citizen.
All this, however does not justify
any faction. group or party feeling oil
believing that it Is above the law
personal liberty" is a much abused
term nowadays, Neither the minori
ty nor the majority have rights II
conflict with the rights of humanity
Most people interpret liberty to meat
having Their own way when, actually
liberty often means the sternest sor
Of self restraint and self repression
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
New rimekeeper Clock.

Boiling eggs, developing photographs
or any other operation that requires
short but accurate account of time,
may be allowed to proceed Withhold at
tenton through the use of novel
clock, described In Popular Mechanics.
The four-inch dial is at the top, and
in the lower part of the case Is a
vertical scale, reading up to 30 min
utes in one-minute divisions, and car
rylng small slide that Is set by hand.
Al the end Of the period set, four
inch gong on the back rings until 1t
Is shut Off. Though n valuable add.
ton to the home kitchen, the new time
keeping clock Is intended especially as
a labor-saving accessory for hotel and
restaurant kitchens, photo galleries,
laboratories and other places where
the measurement OF minutes Is needed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
How sealo are Lured by Music

Word has come from Seattle that
music is being experimental with by
the state fish commissioner Office
out in Washington as means OF
Turing seals to their destruction.
Fishermen have found that the seal
lis very curious and has keen sense
Of hearing. When the animal hears
strange sound it Immediately in
yestigates. This characteristic has
long been know, to the Indians who
have tempted seals within striking
distance by using especially made
whistle.
Now the seal hunter takes along a
portable photograph, anchors his
boat near a rookery or salmon trap
puts one record and when the seals
gather around to enjoy the concert
the hunter begins to pick off his
audience one by one with his rifle
The attendance at reeitals in the sea
communities is apt to become a pre-
carious recreation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
The Size Of Whales

A memher OF the Brooklyn lnsu-
tute museum. Brooklyii, New York,
who has made a special study OF
whales in Newfoundland, states that
the average length Ola full-grown
sulphur-bottom whaleoi just under
so feet. This estimate disregards
the exaggerated reports sometimes
spread by sailors and is based on ac.
tual measurements OF many individu-
al specimens. There seem to be
credible accounts Of whales reaching
a length Of from IS feet to IS feet
but this authority did not see any OF
that size Whales appear TO grow
with great rapidity, TIE length OF
ryearlings" being estimated at from
80 TO SO feet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
...-.- .-.-a4..1s.1si0.. ass. sliair.2aEsxMm
Esperanto Bible.

a.Esperantists will learn with Inter
eat that the unpublished MS. Of the
late DIR. L.. L., Zamenhof's translation
from the Hebrew into Esperanto has
heen successfully transferred from
Warsaw TO England, and that It IS to
be published Jointly by the British
and Foreign society, and the National
Hibio society OF SCOTLAND. For some
years thor pew Testament has been
available. thanks to the labors Of the
Rev. J. Cyprian Rust tSoham, Cam
bridgeshlre), and the same Esperanto
expert is at the head of the revision
committee which has undertaken the
reading over of the Old Testament.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
MANS PROUD SPIRIT
Humbled BY Cleaning Ashes Out OF
Cellar

Cellar.
Cleaning the ashes out Of the cell
lar is one job des gned to keep a
man humble. The man who can
spend halt day in dust cloud,
carrying bushel basket after bushel
basket filled with cinders into the
al ey and stll he proud of himself
is an egotist beyond hope. He may
think he is doing good job and
he proud of his work but beyond
that he cannot go. With all that
life has given him Of fame and po-
sition. he nevertheless for the time
being has become an ash carrier
Nor will all his fame keep the
dust out of his ears and hair ana
the small c'nders out of his last
summer oxfords, which he wears
for the job. As he staggers down
his back yard resting bushel
basket on the p acc where the even
ing before he buttoned whit broad
cloth vest he will be forced to realize
that the maid next door has discovered
the fact that he is just ordinary stun
He will know also that the neighbors
are onto HIM; he takes orders from
his wife as does every other man. ana
in time descends to the common level
Of common work. 1t Is sood for a
man to carry out his own ashes lie
will grunt and swear and sweat ana
blister his hands. but he will come
out of the ordeal il he has any sense
at all, little humber in spirit and
with a little kindlier feeling toward
the man who does nothing but carry
ashes all his life. Detroit Free Press
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
THE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER SATURDAY, JULY 1921.

such amendments and reyisions of
the covenant as shall eliminate the
most Objectionable features do not
appear to awaken general and en-
thusiastlc approval The fact is that
very many American cit teens adhere
to the belief that the best disposition
to make of the League Of Nations IS
to scrap it completely. Troy
Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
Quality Of Foods.

Hard foods are necessary part OF
HYGIENE diet. The teeth need exer-
else, it must be remembered. There
fore, one way Of keeping teeth in
good condition is to eat hard foods,
such as breadcrusts, toast, hard fruits,
nuts and fbrous vegetables. Hard food
causes the saliva and gastric juices
to flow. If In addition to being hard
the food is dry, the greater the Cow Of
the saliva and gastric juice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
The Departure

And on her lovers arm she leant,
And round her waist she felt it fold,
And far across the hills they went
In that new world which is the old:
Across the hills, and far away
Beyond their utmost purple rim,
And deep into the dying day
, The happy princes follow'd him.
I'D sleep another hundred years,
o love, for such another Kiss;
10 wake for ever, love- she hears,
20 love, twas such as this and this"
And DER them many sliding star
And many merry wind was borne,
And, stream'd thro' many golden bar,
The twilight melted into morn.
I"O eyes long laid in happy sleep''
20 happy sleep, that lightly fed"
TO happy kiss, that woke thy sleep"
20 love. thy kiss would wake the
dead!"
And DER them many a flowing range
OF vapour bouyd the crescent-bark
And, rapt thro many rosy change,
The twilight died into the dark,
ia hundred summers! can it be;
And whittier goest thou, tel mt
where?'
10 seek my fathers court with me
For there are greater wonders there.
And DER the hills, and far away
| Beyond their utmost purple RIM,
beyond the night, across the day,
4 lThro' all the word she follow
4 him.
i -Tennyson.