davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
IRISH SITUATION
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

about, it would be because there is not the will on the part of Ireland to make it, but because those opposed to us in Ireland do not want to make peace with us"
 'I may tellyou,' he continued. that we stand today exactly where we stood, and for the principles for which we stood, four years ago. We have gone as far as we can go, con sistent with those principles. for peace; we cannot and will not go further. If we go. further, it will be for us to betray those principles which have been fought for by gen. erationspof Irishmen"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Continued From Page l

ed. Beth American and British eX- perts baked at t:is and a final re- casting of the tabulations by the Jap anese, presented today, added noth- ing to the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick ly. Made with oil of mustard, it is clean white ointment that will not burn or blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Just spread it on with your fingers Gently but surely it penetrates to the core spot and draus oue the pain. Get Musterole ct yccr drug store today. 35a o5cia j2-a&tcSes;ho size, =. BETTER T--I.I A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

boundary between. California and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
ARbUCKLE CASE

CCONTINUEp FROM FACE oAE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
SHANTUNG RUM

tContinued from Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Grove av.. will entertain the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society of
the Trinity NJ. r. church.
Friday.
The Phi Sigma sorority will meet
with Mrs. Earl w. Johnson. 1904
Rose st, at $3.50 o'clock.
Originality Day will be observ-
ed by the South Bend Woman's
club.
The regular meeting of the Wa
nita Sewing circle will be held with
Mrs. Eliza stephenson, 1901 S.
Mein st.
Mrs. Leland Kempton, E. Dubail
av., will act as hostess to the MEM
bers Of the Phil-A-Bar auxiliary.
Members of the Rebekah thimb,e
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Hiram Penrcd. 2S17 Mishawaka av
w. A. Snoor will be host to the
Mems Bible class of the Hope Pres
byterian church at his home, 1926
r. Broadway.
The Loyal Phil-A-Bar class of
the Indiana Avenue Christian
church will hold a meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Brownbridge, 1880 Miami ST.
The Friday Pleasure club viii be
entertained by Mrs. Russell Sterzik,
41O L. Dubail av.
a meeting Of the Woman's aux
Hilary Of the Westminster presby-
terrain church will he held.
The regular meeting Of the Wa
nita Sewing circle will be held with
Mrs. Eliza Stephenson. 1901 S.
Main St
a meeting of the Friday Friend
ship club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Stark, 433 Harri-
son av.
The art department Of the South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
SOUTH WARREN.

Mrs. Nellie LAHORE Of South Bend
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Harry Krienke has been spending
a few days with his sister. Mrs Ed
ward Hollingshead, and family, Of
Plymouth.
Henry Ratzlaff of Caudler. Fla.
is visiting his nephew, Neil Wedeu.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hollingshead and
daughter, Mrs. Ella Van Buskirk,
and Mrs. Nellie LAHORE. Wee CUES )
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil WedeH last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie MilIiken and
son, Marvin, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scherpereel. of
Lydick.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Milliken and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Milliken and son Of Five Points were
guests of 1Ir. and Mrs. Leslie Milf
ken last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
Revelations of a Wife
My Hear and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

Ny father spoke no word save
the conventional adieux 20 lillian
until our taxi was halfway 20 the
station. ] guessed from the tense
ness Of his attitude. as with arms
folded across his chest he leaned
forward. gazing az the boulevard
outside. that ne was putting an iron
hand upon himself, reLressing the
emotion that my decision 20 return
home and give him the promised
evening with my mothers memen-
toes had caused him Like most
men. he abhors the process slangtly
described by Dicky as "spilling
over" I surmised that he was per
iiOUgly near Il, 80 tremendous was
til feeling aroused by the prospect
Of facing the reminders OF a past
long buried. bitterly regretted. pas
sionately atoned for.
Finally. with a deep indrawing Of
breath he turned to me. and clasp
ed my hands warmly, impulsively,
In his own. I knew that If il hadn't
been FOR the lights and the crowded
streets he would have taken me into
a fatherly embrace So I nestled
closer to him that he might know
how deeply shared his feeling.
My darling" he said, and his
voice was husky. uneven, II shall
not soon forget what you have done
for me tonight"
Cant you guess. father, dear?"
queried softly. knowing what
would please him best, that I have
done it for myself. too. that I would
rather have this evening with you
and-and-my mother than any
thing else in the world ?"
The last words rushed from my
lips almost without my own Volt
ton. I had begun the sentence
with the primary idea OF pleasing
my father. but even as I was speak
ing there had come TO me the curl
Gus. uncanny conviction that some
where, somehow, my little mother
knew and approved. And. sudden
~, L longed for the hour OF revela-
ton and Renaissance so soon TO
come. II was as if ! were summon
ed to a precious tryst.
The clasp of my fathers hands
frightened swiftly, uncOnsciously.
unconsciously. until they hurt me,
then relaxed as quickly.
"DO-do-yOu-fee that, too p"
he asked unsteadily, then. his nat
ural reserve laying a restraining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

hand upon him. he quickly changed
his tone
Here we are. he said in a mat
ter-of-fact way as the taxi drew up
TO the Long Island entrance of the
Pennsylvania station. Now for
that 'hasty bite OF which you spoke
SO convincingIy TO Mrs. Underwood
Wen have time for more than
that" I returned. trying TO make
my own voice light and careless
I think we were both anxious TO
keep beneat hthe surface theh new,
strange feeling which was almost
subconsciously swaying us-"our
train doesn't leave for over an
hour"
He flashed a startled glance at
me. but the necessity Of paying the
driver kept him from speech. And
as soon as we had lodged across
the taxi concourse and had directed
our steps toward the dining room
I explained:
"If Lillian had dreamed Of this
time margin her hospitable soul
would have taken no refusal Of her
invitation to dinner And once en-
sconced at her table with Lillian
launched upon conversational
sea, the prospects OF getting away
In any sort Of time for the tram
would have faded utterly might
have managed adroitly 70 hurry
without appearing, to do so through
Betty's courses. But 1 know from
experience that when Lillian is IN
even ordinary fettle she forgets 10
stor talking. and her guests
Would pass up everything else
to listen TO her" my father inter
rupted, smiling family. i, too
have been one Of Mrs. Underwood
favored guests. You were very
wise. my dear, but think that
sometime you should explain to her
why we hurried away"
u meant to ask your permission
TO do just that I replied.
ASK my permission he repeat
ed. stressing the pronoun. MY
dear child, this is your evening alb
solutely. I am only the favored
guest"
Again that curious, uncanny con-
victon OF another knowledge. an
other presence, swept me, and with
my hand pressing my fathers arm
closely I murmured softly:
NO. father. not mine. Yours
and-and mothers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
The Horoscope
TUESDAY, FEB. 10.

Again the astral prophecies are
based on a conflicting array of the
planetary aspects. The early part
OF the day should be particularly
propiticus for all affairs, under two
strongly helpful lunar positions. but
this rule changes in the afternoon
and brings prospect of troublesome
conditions and disappointments
Those in employment may feel this
in suspicious situation, and should be
very careful not to vex or combat
their superi0rs, The unfayorable in
huence in the afternoon may also ex-
tend to the realm. of social, domestic
and affectionate interests although
the threatening aspect is not
powerful one.
Those whose birthday it is have
the assurance of n successful year
if they were born in the forenoon.
It is not so fortunate for those born
in the afternoon. A child born on
this day should be fortunate if born
in the forenoon.
COPYRIGHT 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
SOCIETY

A Valentine party was givcn the
families OF the Eldeen club Friday
evening by Mrs. ". G.. Erler and
Mrs. +. r. Baston at the home Of
the former. so r. Indiana az. The
house was beautifully decorated with
appropriate valentine decorations
The evening was spent with Initial
ing new members and games and
coEtests in which favors were won
by Mrs Jay Hill and Mrs Charles
LindQuist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

The elaborate reception or aft
ernoon dreess shown above is worn
by Florence Reed in 1.-THE Mirage"
one OF this seasons New York
theatrical successes.
The circular overskirt is OF
black satin. The under dress is
banded with fur. The plain bodice
is of brocade with bell sleeves, also
banded with fur.
A simple elimination Of the fur
would bring down the cost Of this
becoming frock, as well as making
ii more desirable for sIring wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14

Bend Woman's club will present a
program.
The regular meeting Of the La
dies aid society of the Stull Me
mortal church will take place.
Saturday.
Miss D. Koos and Miss Alberta
Wilet will entertain the members
of the G. p. club with the theater
party at the Blackstone.
The ]. w. S. club Of the Zion
Evangelical church will hold a
meeting at the home if Miss Iodine
Kemnitzer. 904 z. Lasalle av.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
DISCUSS PAPER MILL WAGES.

owners and Union Representatives
Talk over New Scale.
Representatives of paper mills in ur .
per New York held yesterday the first
of a SEXES of conferences in the Murray
Hill Hotel with representatives of The
union mill workers in regard TO the
scale of wages which will 60 into effect
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
WADSWORTH PLEASED
WITH HARDING CABINET
No NeU York Federal Jobs So
Far Decided Upon.

United States Senator James W. Wads-
worth. Jr.. last night said there were
hosts of names OH the lists for Federal
patronage in New York, but not a single
place had been settled.
''Tt is really impossible to do any
thing" he said. until the Cabinet Is
definitely formed Naturally the hea DIS
OF the various departments will have a
great deaF 10 say about all OF these
places"
IL think the President-elect has done
very we'll" said the Senator. when asked
how he was pleased with the Cabinet.
"None whatever" was the reply when
asked if he thought there would he any
roublc over the confirmation of Cabinet
members.
Don't you think Senator Johnson
viii oppose the confirmation of Hoover?"
"No."
1T IS reported that Senator Reed OF
Missouri viii start a fiibuster against
Mr.. Hoover"
"He couldn't successfully conduct an
enterprise Of that character"
Senator Wadsworth would not discuss
the entrance Of Senator Johnson into
New York affairs.
So far as he llnew--and nc had talked
with him-Dr David Jayne Hill Is not
an aspirant for any diplomatic post. lie
had heard the rumor that George Har-
vey would be sent TO tire Court of st
James's. but knew nothing about tho
possibility. lie thought there was no
doubt that Henry Z. Fletcher would be
Under Secretary of State
Senator Wadsworth returned to Wash
ington on the midnight train.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

time just that way. Mr. Harding took
occasion during his talk with the news
paper men to-day TO deliver a few obser-
vatlons inspired By the criticism that
had been directed against one or two Of
his Cabinet selections. He had re-
marked that everything was going splen-
dio.y AID that he was thoroughly salts
fed with the Cabinet situation whep a
correspondent asked II he cared to make
any reply 70 tne criticisms OF his ap.
pointrneat of Harry NJ Daugherty as
Attorney-GeaeraI
None a. al" NJ. Harding replied
But since YOU have raised the question
| Will say that 7 think criticism OF ar
appoiiltee in advance OF Performance IS
unjust and unfair Unfortunately (: Is
one Of our customs. but criticism in ad-
vance of performance that carries with
II imp1tatiou and ins:nuation which
tends TO destroy public confidence is
menace TO popular government My Adj
nhdistration expects to be criticized. and
4 we do wrong We will deserve it. That
IS how II should be-"
Edwin DENLY OF Detroit, who is Mr..
Harding's selection for Secretary Of tho
Navy. is expected to arrive tonight or
early tomorrow Announcement of Mr..
Denby's appointment may follow their
conference.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
u. S. POLICIES FIRST
TASK FOR HARDING
Continued from First Page.

pointr'ents is taken up Mr.. Daugherty
said. there will be conference in re-
gard 20 a programme and certain poll
c!es Of Mr.. Harding. What the country
wants and expects Is relief and sub
s;aEtial step toward correcting things
that the recent election indicated the
people expected 10 he corrected We
want TO get down 10 business. II is this
rather than particular appointments
that the country is interested in."
Asked how these conferences are to be
conducted Mr.. Daugherty said: 81 think
Mr.. Harding's idea is, after his inaugu-
ration, 10 call to the White House as
many men as he can confer with on
this programme and the policies still to
y be outlined and how to enforce them.
He may call them individually or col
ectivey in groups. but my understand
ing Is that he wishes to insure coopera-
tion TO the end that what il TO be done
may be accomplished promptly"
Mr.. Daugherty said April 4, while
not definitely fixed as the date of the
extra session. probably will he the time
Congress Will be reconvened. He be-
ieves the special session of the Senate
already called by President Wilson may
extend through the most Of March.
Among other things beside combinations
of appointments to he made after the
a-'y conferences he suggested that con-
sideration might be given TO the Coiom-
bian treaty, "A subject that has been a
matter Of controversy in Congress for six
years or more
During Mr.. Daugherty's visit TO the
Capitol which included a conference
with Senators Penrose, Knox and
Lodge. First President Duncan OF
the American Fedora ton of Labor had
brief interview with the future At
torney-General. This led 10 a rumor
that pressure is being brought TO bear
TO have Duncan named Secretary OF
Labor In the place OF. James J. Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
COIN COLLECTION

Private property, composed Of
altogether 1000 gold, silver
and copper coins, of high
antiquary and historical value,
is salable.
Parties interested can write
for catalogue of coins on hand
to Paul Seifert in Boele
(Westf.), Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
HUGHES CLOSING UP
PRIVATE BUSINESS
VIII Go to Washington Early
Next Week.

Charles +. Hughes was in the city
yesterday for the first time since the
announcement OF his acceptance of the
post Of Secretary of State In President
Harding's Cabinet.
"Of course" hc said "T shall not be
in position TO discuss any matters con-
nected with tho state Department until
have taken Up my duties. That applies
to any announcements in regard 10
others who arc 10 be connected with the
depa rtmcnt."
During tho day Mr. Hughes was busy
closing I'D his personal affairs and ar
ranging 10 retire from interests with
which he. has been connected. He spoke
particularly OF regret at resigninc from
the presidency Of the Legal Aid Society.
"r shall go 10 Washington. 10 remain.
early next week" said Mr.. Hughes. my
family viii move there as soon as prac-
ticablc. Any changes in the law firm OF
Hughes. Rounds, Schurnnan & Dwight
viii nc announced BY them"
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

quarters. however. there is a d,sposi-
tion TO believe that France might ac-
cept a limited amount OF repacatloa ~
kind If offered in eonpnodities that are
needed, such as lumber and other build
ing material for the devastated re-
gions, paper pulp and certain other
things.
British opinion is not disturbed over
the suggestion OF the Italian Senate that
Great Britain remit the Italian and
French debts even before approaching
the United States on that subject. II
has been stated many times that the
coming British budget was framed on
the hypothesis that II must meet British
obligations maturing in the United
states, while not expecting France,
Italy. Belgium or. most OF all. Russia
to repay the billions due England In
fact there is ground TO believe that the
British treasury welcomes the sugges-
ton from Rome.
While scrupulous guard Is kept
against creating the impression that
Great Britain Is anxious 10 be relieved
OF any financial obligations 10 which
she has set her name. Government off
Gals honestly believe that all around
csnceila ttcn OF debts would be 4 pana-
cea for many most serious financial Ills
on both sides of the Atlantic. They be-
lieve that II upon the suggestion OF
some one else some debt could be can
celled, the resulting benefits would be SO
obvious as to convince Great Britain s
own creditors
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
HARDING CABINET
OPEN TOPOSSIBLE
READJUSTMENTS
Formal Announcement De-
layed Until Three Posts
Are Accepted.
ONLY TWO DETERMINED
Friends OF John Hays Ham
mond Press for Appoint
ment to a Portfolio.
CRITICISM Is REBUKED
President-Elect Says 1t Is Tn
Just and Unfair Until Mat
ter Is Settled.
CRITICISM Is REBUKED

speoa! Despatch te TIE New YokK HEs.Lp
ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb. 24.-Herbert
Hoover's statement made public in
New York this morning outlining i'm
piled conditions under which he in
dicated he would accept the COM
merce portfolio. describe the very
things Mr.. Harding chiefly wants done
in that department.
However. Mr.. Harding has delayed
his formal announcement OF Mr..
Hoover's appointment until he receives
the outline of the programme Mr.
Hoover has in mind. At 6 o'clock to-
night Mr.. Harding indicated that M
Hoorer's communication had not been
received. THE NEW York HERALD sent
to Mr.. Harding a copy Of Mr.. Hoover's
statement. The President elect read it
and replied:
There really is nothing ! can say
until / have received M. Hoover's
communication.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
WILSON'S GERMAN
BOND DEAL SHELVED
Congress Action Remote in
Accepting Such Payment
for Belgium's Debt.
SECRECY IS DENIED
White House Spokesman Also
Assert There Is No Other
Such 4 Aorapmant
SECRECY IS DENIED
special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YoSk Herald.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. "a.
There will be no Congressional ac-
ton at this session on the RECOMMENDED
tion made by President Wilson that a
special issue of German bonds be ac-
cepted by the United States in payment
OF the war Indebtedness of Belgium to
this country. From the general tenor
of conversation among Senators it is
doubtful il the recommendation ever
will be acted on favorably.
The Senate Committee \or Foreign
Relations has been astcunded by the
fact that this arrangement never had
been officially called TO the attention Of
Congress before. including. as 1t die
commitment on the part of the President
of the United States, entered into with
the Preniers of the other two leading
world Powers
Especial interest centred on reports
of astonishment felt In ST. Augustine
over the matter in view Of the positive
assurances given President-elect Bar-
ding by Thomas w. Lamont that the
new Administration would not be en-
barrassed by any financial arrange
the allied debt situation.
Among officials OF the Wilson Admin
istration there was evident resentment
over the suggestion that tho arrange
nient was a secret one. But no explana-
tion was offered for the long delay In
sending 10 tie Senate the recommenda-
ton which was part OF the agreement
entered into by President Wilson with
the British and French Premiers.
State Department officials said the
Belgian loan agreement had been given
to the press in Paris when 1t was
reached. and that Lloyd George had
called attention to 1t in the British Par
lament more than year ago. IL was
also claimed that the prospectus Of the
loan which the Belgian Government
floated in this country more than a year
ago called attention to the agreement.
State Department officials also made
the formal statement that excepting the
Belgian loan President Wilson had made
no agreements written or verbal 'or
any other kind of agreement" concern
ing the loans advanced by the United
States to foreign countries. The infer
ence drawn was that the United States
is free to deal with the allied loans as
II sees 6t.
This opinion is i,ot entertained by
Senators who profess to see in the Bel
gian agreement plan to draw the
United States into dealing in some form
or other with the League of Nations.
Senators profess TO look upon the cor
respondence with the league relative to
the question of mandates with similar
suspicion although approving any course
which will declare the independent ac-
ton Of the Unitei States Government
and which will show a disposition to
protect American rights.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

Special Cable 20 THE New YoKK HElAID.
Copyright, issI, by THE New YORK HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. "a.
The Italian delegation which is here
to attend the allied conference on Ger
man reparations repudiates the action
OF a Senate committee reported from
Rome instructins Count Sforza. Italian
Foreign Minister, 10 demand a revision
of The scale of percentage of distribu-
ton OF t;3e German reparations pay
ments. They say the Italian Nitude
regarding the indemnity was framed by
Ministerial council before the delega-
ton left Rome and that il WON'T be
changed.
In the scale as agreed upon France is
20 get q per cent. OF the total.
This announcement Is taken as an IN
licaiioa os the further Strengthening OF
the allied union whics: viii face the
German claims Eext week. While the
personnel OF the German delegation has
now been officially announced there is
noi yet any indlca ton what the Ger
igisG proposals will be.
The suggestion :ror, Berlin that the
Germans VIII offer paymea; in kind in
lieu OF cash is variously received. The
British opinion is that Germany could
offer TO make payment in kind only with
manufactured goods, which Great Brit
ain could not accept. In certain French
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

May t. 1924. wllen the present schedule
-Xplres.
Olicials OF tie St Regis Paper Com
pany. The Union Bag and Paper Company.
the sherman Paper Company and the
Remington Paper Company were pres
ent. and the men were represented by
j. L. Carey. president OF the PapsEa
makers Union. and John Burke. presi-
dant of the Pulp and Suiphite Workers
Union.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
ITALY SEEKS TO FUND
ITS BIG DEBT TO u. S.
That and Similar Problems to
Be Left to Harding.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.--The new
Italian Ambassador 10 the United
states. Rolandi Ricci was said to-day
by Secretary Houston to have received
authorization from his Government TO
take up with the United States the mat
ter OF funding Italys debt of sl.63l.-
33s9S6 to this country
Mr.. Houston reiterated that all nego-
tiations leading TO the funding OF any
The New York herald., 1921-02-25

OF the allied war debts into long term
obligations would be left 10 the Har-
ding Administration.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British AM
bassador. who is understood TO have
discussed the British debt TO the United
states during his recent visit home. has
not had any conferences with Treasury
officials since his return, Mr. Houston
said. He added that although France
was reported to be sending a financial
commission here. no negotiations would
be entered into by this Administration.
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
ITALIANS BOLSTER ALLIED
STAND ON REPARA TIONS
Germans Latest Counter Proposals Remain Mystery
Although Delegation to London Conference
Has Been Announced From Berlin.

Special Cable 20 THE New YoRN HERALD.
Copyright, iSsI, by THE NEW YORK HEsALD.
New York Herald bureau.
l fah (