davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
GOMPERS SAYS
PEACE FARLEY
MUST NOT FAIL
World Is Determined to See
Conference Result in End
of All War, Says Speaker

NEW YORK, Nov. IL People of
the world expect success from the ar
mament conference and they do not
want an excuse or reason, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of, Labor, told the disarma
ment meeting in Madison Square Car
den tonight.
1.-THE world war was the high climax
of the contest between the old and
the new" he said. 1.-The philosophy
OF rule by force, by tyranny, by auto
cracy and militarism has been swept
out of the world. That is the para
mount fact of our time. A system has
been slain. Unless those who are to
be engaged in those great labors shall
comprehend this fact and shall build
upon it, we may well have fears for
the future. If statesmen do not I'M
derstand the age into which we have
entered, it may well be doubted wheth
er the world can persist under the
needless burden which their actions
will impose.
Nations Must Organize
With the threat and the challenge
OF the last great stronghold of mill
tarlsm gone, it is possible for the ma
t1ons to organize for peace, and I'M
less they do so organize, they may
face catastrophe. There is through
ont the world, a revulsion of feeling
and sentiment against further Grim
NAL waste of manhood and woman
hood and OF wealth. There is, in the
tide OF the day, a great current which
runs toward peace. We must take
this current as it serves, to reduce the
ornaments of the world to the last
possible degree, to make secure the
neace OF the peoples of all the nations
II we fail to take this current as it
runs, we shall, fear, lose all our ven
lures.
We are confronted with accounts
of the difficulties that beset the con-
ference. We are beset by accounts of
various clashing political and indus
trial interests. We are beset by those
who harp on the differences between
disarmament, limitation of armament
and reduction of armament. All of
these are doubtless calculated in some
measure to serve as an excuse for DOS
Sible failures.
Let me say that the people of the
world do not want an excuse for fail
ure. They do not even want reason
for failure. The people are looking
toward Washington with a mighty APP
peal. with a great trust and a profound
hope, and they want success. The PEG
pie are not concerned about differ
ences of meaning in words.
They demand unity of purpose in
action. They demand freedom from
the burden of armament and they de-
mand world organized for peace
Must Not Be Too Hopeful
we have been urged not to arouse
too great an expectation, not to agi-
tate the mind of our people too ener-
getically. Lex us say that the expecta
ton exists and the mind of the people
is determined. The expectation will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
Pasadena Plans to
Stage Another Big
Contest This Year

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 11.-Invita-
lions to two football teams, represent
ing the east and west, to play here
New Years Day, will be issued No.
vember 10 or shortly thereafter, il
was announced today by Seward A.
Simons of the football committee of
the Tournament of Roses Association
We will follow our usual course.
in fairness to all colleges, and not de-
termine what teams shall be invited
untll season results indicate worthy
cholce for teams representing the east
and the west" Simmons said.
Il believe this will be determined
about November 10. We are watching
the games closely, and in view of the
press dispatches from Lexington, KY.
TODAY, it is proper to say that Centre
College is among the teams which are
under consideration"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
YALE, PRINCETON
BAT TIE TODAY
At NEW HAVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. IL. - Football
classics of major and minor degree
hold the center of the eastern grid
iron tomorrow afternoon. For the
first time this season, inter-sectional
ISSUES are almost entirely lacking
and interest will hang on the strug-
giles which in some cases date their
initial conflict back three or four oe-
cades.
Overshadowing all other battles is
the Yale-Princeton game at New Hav-
en-, although the Mayhem State, Sy-
racuse-CClgate, Pennsylvania-Dart-
mouth, Harvard-Brown, Amherst-Wil-
liams, Washington anG Jefferson
Pittsburg, Wesleyan Union and Villa
NOva-Army clashes are all of more
than passing football interest.
In Princeton, the undefeated Yale
eleven faces its first real opponent
Notwithstanding the string of vic
tories accumulated by Eli, this fall,
including the IA to Z triumph over
the Army, the fact remains that in
none of these games has the Blue
been opposed by a team of the Tt
gers calibre. A triumph over oiu
NASSAU WOulu any IT,
garding the regeneration of the bull
dob.
Aale possesses remarkable
amount of gridiron material, much of
exceptional merit, but the majority
of the players are young, both IN
years and experience. More than half
the players who will line up against
Princeton have yet to win their var
sity letter.
In Jordon, Aldrich, Mallory,
OHearne and Beckett, the Blue has
an all-round backfield capay;e or pur,
suing every style of modern as well
as ancient offense. In forward pass
ing, punting, drop kicking, end run
ming and line bucking, these players
form the best combination that Eli
has had in years.
Against this really formidable elev-
en-, the Tigers will, send a veteran
team, tried and tested I'll Dorn VIC,
tory and defeat. The Orange and
Black lacks a plunging back of the
power and weight of Jordon, but is
likely to make up for that by a fine
showing ain delayed and concealed
ball offensive which probably Will
plO'C puLZiiuS 10 LUZ due, llfSI ana
secondary defense
There appears to be little choice in
the lines and it is likely that unless
Yale is over awed by the camouflag-
ed attack of the Tigers, the game will
settle down to a bitter, long drawn
out battle in which the breaks of the
play will decide the winner
A struggle of no less interest, but
lacking the same traditions, will be
the meeting of the Navy and Penn
State. on neutral ground at Philadel-
phia. ~
Harvard is expected to use a sec
ond string combination against
Brown, which should make that con-
test more even.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
$4,000 I'm BONDS WILL
BE REDEEMED SHORTLY

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov ia call
for the redemption of $4,000 worth of
capitol building bonds was issued to-
day by Raymond Earhart, state treas
urer. This is the second lot of the
bonds to be redeemed in the past year
and half, the other call being for
$4,000 worth of the bonds.
Bonds to the amount of 500, 900
were issued by the state in 1898 for
the erection of the capitol. The bonds
were for so years but the state re-
served the right to retire all or any
part of the bonds after 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
QUARRELS WITH WIFE,
KILLS HER, SHOOTS SELF

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. Word
was received here today by Rudolph
Hoffman, state bank examiner, from
r. S. Grier, his assistant, that he has
closed the State Bank of Upton, Wyo.
due to depleted reserve. The re-
port said District Judge Harry p. Ms
ley had appointed Karl Kugland of
Newcastle. to act as receiver. Charles
Carlson, of Newcastle. is president OF
the institution. 1t has a capital of
$4,000, and a surplus Of $1,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
Governor Approves
Plan For Repairing
Capitol Building

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Gover-
nor Thomas E. Campbell today issued
proclamation of emergency, author
izing the board of directors of state
institutions to eXpend $3,750 in repair
ing damage done to the capitol build
ing and grounds by the Cave Creek
flood last August
Yesterday. parties interested in the
control of Cave Creek met in the gov
ernor's office and agreed to steps to
be taken to prevent future floods sim
liar to that of last August
Standard time was established in
1884
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12

not be satisfied with failure and the
mind will not be Gained with unfulfiH
ment
Those who see and understand will
be failing in their duty if theure i'm
pending and do not proclaim to the
world what they envision. ! pledge
to you that for myself. hopeful as |
am, confident as ! am, determined as
! am to help, if failure becomes ap-
parent, shall speak and | shall pro-
claim to the people the truth as see
1T, sparing neither institutions nor
persons"
Pleading for reduction of arma-
ment, which we owe to our fellow
men and to the children as yet I'M
BORN" the Rev. w. r. Manning. Epis-
copal bishop Of New York, declared
that it is just as barbarous and lust
as dangerous for nations ito stride UP
and down the earth armed to the
teeth as it would be for individuals
so to do.
The aim with which the Washing
ton conference meets is simple, clear
and PRACTICAL he asserted. In the
present state of the world and of hn-
man nature, complete disarmament is
not possible. SO long as there is wick
edness and lawlessness in the world.
we shall need armies and navies as
police, TO maintain law and to uphold
Justice and right Ii all will agree TO
this, great limitation and reduction
of our present ornaments is possible.
If all the nations sincerely want this.
we can take great step, Immediate
ly."
Rabbi Sounds Warming
The great conference in Washing
ton must not be suffered to degener-
ate into an international bargain
counter" was the warming sounded bv
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of the Free
| Synagogue.
What if the arms conference fails %
he asked. What alternative, if any
Failure would be notice to the world
that ornaments must go on and the
world continue to stagger under the
overwhelming burden of war prepar-
edness which now iies upon it.
The arms conference is not the
worlds only chance, but it is the only
and last chance of the statesmen and
politicians. If they fail to make
peace, the people wills mot fail to 'un-
make them. If the conference fails,
the people will take the matter of
peace into their own hands"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
TODAY SIGNALIZES JOINING OF
THE PAST WITH THE FUTURE, is
HARVEY MESSAGE TO BRITISH

LONDON. Nov. II. - (By the AS
sociated Press) To-day signal
ICES the joining of the past with the
future" declared George Harvey.
United States ambassador to Great
Britain. in an Armistice Day adj
dress here tonight
The occasion of his commemora-
tive discourse was dinner TO him
and Mrs. Harvey, given by the Eng.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
GUSTiN RETURNS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 11.-Willard
Gustin, manager of the Pacific coast
subdivision of the War Veterans Blu
reau, returned today from San Fran
cisco, where he held conference
with the chief of the division.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12

The Tay in Scotland carries more
water into the ocean than any other
river in Great Britain.
The Dead Sea is so called because
it contains no life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Wall street has one or two uncer-
tainties left on it's hands, including the
Cuban Cane and United States Food
PRODUCTS situation. Indications are that
both of these corporations will obtain
the essential financial accommodation
TO prevent any possible embarrassment.
The United States Food Products Cor
porntion owes a group of bankers ST.
Quo, 900, which matured September 10.
The corporation is not only deSirous OF
obtaining funds to meet this obligation
but is endenvuring to negotiate an ad'
ditional Sl,OO0.OOO for working capital.
Some OF the bankers having the matter
In charge say that the advance of an
other 81 ,0OO.0OO would tide the cor
poratiOn over its present difficulty with
q view to placing it On its feet as soon
as the business has again revived.
The Cuba Cane Sugar Corporation
is endeavOring to raise 100000, 900, but
in order to accomplish this result must
secure the consent and approval ot the
z per cent convertible bondho,dcrs. \
circular has been prepared to be sent
to the bondho drrs offering them an in
crease in interest rates of l per cent aS
an ind1cement to obtain approval Of
the plan.
Ii II may BE- assumed that these two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Snappy Bond Market

There has not been n time in a num-
Der Of years. according to those idcn-
titled with the bond trade, when there
has been as much snap to the market.
The action of prices and the manner in
which new issues have been absorbed
have been the subject of wide comment in
the trade. maly bankers saying that the
action OF securities had more than cN-
ceeded all previous expectations and
representations of those who follow the
trade closely.
The fact that some Of the leading
bankers Of the Street saw fit to put
out more than ST., 600 600 OF equipment
trust certificates on a basis to yield
from J.7j to 80 per cent was but
another reflection Of the condition Of
the trade and the feeling of confidence
that is entertained as to tho outlook.
bankers say that in their opinion the
continued case in the money market has
been factor in stimulating im"rovc.
mcnt boli -marhctWt>c. and the an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
JAPANESE WOULD
PENETRATE CHINA
Proposal Likely at Washington,
Due to Necessity Of Getting
Food and Raw Material
WILL COOPERATE WITH U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Toxic, Sept. 26.-The Japanese Gov
ernment, according to the Foreign
Office, is still considering the program
of the Washington conference. and has
meanwhile requested Ambassador Shi-
dehara to continue conversation with
Secretary of State Hughes on this sub
iect. Whether formal answer pro-
posing notifications and reservations
will be made has not been decided.
It is understood that Japan's general
attitude will be that of cooperation
with the United States in the under
lying spirit Of the conference, but IN
connection with the tentative aE'nda
suggested by the United States, japan
may propose mutual cessation of tort-
fications in the Pacific, and with refer
cnce to Far Eastern political matters
propose the opening of the interior OF
China for the purposes of trade and
residence, and also to obtain food and
raw material. considered so vital to
Japan's existence.
In this connection attention Is called
to the contribution of Premier llara
to the Diplomatic Review. in which he
declared that Japan was prepared TO
discuss at Washington such funda-
mental theories aS were necessary to
secure the opening OF tho world to all
races and the removal OF artihClal bar
riers for the security Of the life Of all
mankind lie added that the calamitirs
of war would not be entirely removed
until inequalities among nations were
removed. So long ms one race looked
down on other races. raised unwNr-
b'n Io md puyn disc n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

n statement in the form of nm "ulti-
matum," to the following effect:
"We will not cancel your indebted
ness gratis, nor are we content to longer
postpone the payment rf the ovcrule
interest thereon, but IL you and the
Japunese delegates will collectively
agree to disarm or agree upon uni
form and progressive rutio OF disarina-
ment America will join with you In so
doing and will simultaneously cancel
or reduce your indebtedness TO the
American people TO the same extent and
in the same ratio. There Is, however,
no other way in which the American
people will consent either to cancel or
reduce your financial obligations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Hardships for Copper Miners

Tho copper producers are finishing the
third quarter OF the year with no in.
dira'ion a. t. when they will be- able
t. resume operations at the mines now
shut down. The selling price ot the
mctnl is considerably below the cost Mt
which tic metal was produced and none
Of the companies is making a profit On
Sa,r~ at present.
Some Of the leaders in the industry
were hoping to be able to resume oprr.
ationS by this fall. but find that COndi-
tons do not warrant such action,
mainly because there has been no in
crease in the demand and the stock Vt
the metal j. still too high. in this couu-
try.
During the summer months the min
orS were able t. find work in the crop
regions Of tho country, but this work
is about ended and the men are likely
to return In the mining districts where
they left their families. 1t is possible
that there will be considerable hardship
in many sections during the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Extending Foreign Credits

Discussion of plans for extending
credits to foreign countries for exports
continues. tho latest suggestion favor
ing a syndicate to grant nrrCptanccS
on Il large volume of foreign ship
mcnts. Il is pointed ont that ar-
coptancoS Of syndicate>. in addition to
facilitating the financing OF large
quantities for export. would eliminate
countless individual negotiations and
insure the same terms and security for
all
These SyndiratcS also. it is claimed.
give the smaller banks outside the large
cities an opportunity 10 participate in
this important class of financing on the
most favorable terms. something they
could not do individually with any u"-
gree of safety or success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
CHAUMONT Halls PERSHING
Enthusiastic Welcome rendered
Commander in Old Headquarters

ChaumOnt, France, sept. TO.-IIen-
cral John j. PerShing Yesterday visited
this town. his headquarters during the
World War. and received an enthusi-
aStir welcome.
The city was decorated in honor Of
the American commander and all the
uorahi}itic, gathered nt the City Hall
to render honors to him. The Mayor of
the city said the name Of pCrshing was
rn,hrincd in the hearts of all the people
and that i, was with great JOY it was
found ho had broken his journey TO
American headquarters at Coblenz in
order to pay them a visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Small Investor a Big Factor

Bond men say they have experienced
considerable difficulty in obtaining So
curitirs with which to meet the pub
lie demand. One moderate. sized in.
veNtmcut house reports that within tuo
last week it has purchased approx.
mately 81. 80 900 Of bonds of a given
issue in a single block which it was
able to sell within a day at virtually
three quarters of a point net profit
In Wow OF the fact that these bonds
we're of one of the standard legal issues
which mas ,ong since been outstanding.
il was argued that il dealers could dis
lodge large blocks of bonds like this, it
would afford an opportunity to effect
moro general distribution among in
vestor~ throughout the country. The
small investor has been the important
factor in bond market improvement to
infa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
PASTOR OF 81 pREAcHEe-
Wa'lInsford Church Has u,,..
Services on 1osth Ann,v.r..f''

Services on 1osth Annlvers,,v
Members Of the old Union Cbns.,
Wallinsford, Pa. took part in a no.,, y
celebration yesterday, when an Nv. "''
genarian pastor oficiated at tho ,oo., @
anniversary Of their church. Ths u..o u.u
tor is the Rev. DIR. John str,n,or pa''
has passed his eighty first milcs,n,,w Who
life, but It still hale and hearty, t'"e N
DIR. Stringer has seen 6ftr
years Of ministerial service ny n,ne
served, the Union Methodist Enissooass, Es mas
Church for the last fifteen yeors eors'coPsl
has served twenty one churches IN .,e me
fcrent cities and towns tbron.u uli.
Eastern Pennsylvania. ''usnout
About one year ago DR.. Str,u..
put two bandits to flight when th.n
tackled him on lonely road near w., w.t'
lingtord. When the thugs comm.sl, VA.
the venerable preacher to throw owahaed ms
hands, he .defed them 'in the nsn,. mp nls
the Lord" and they ran. "'"'e OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
RIno Catches on Fence; Finger on

When Robert Friedman, seventeen
years old, Of 1S3 West Wyoming ave-
nue., Jumped over the iron railing OF the
playground at Ninth and Jefferson
streets yesterday afternoon. signet
ring on his left hand caught In the tip
of an iron picket. His third finger
was torn of. He was treated at the
Childrcn's Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Pleasing Railroad Earnings

When the bulk Of the railroad earn
ingS reports for August are published
some highly interesting results are likely
y Npnear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Grooming the Railroads

There are many reasons for oe.iev-
ing the railroad group is being groomed
by powerful banking interests TO ac-
cclerate the sale of equipment trust and
other financing in contemplation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Business Gradually Recovering

Werk-cn mercantile reviews report
industry j. taking on a slightly quicker
pace with slow but gradual recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

transactions win be satisfactorily ad-
justed it is felt that a load will have
been raised from the shoulders Of the
financial community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
An Hour More for Breakfast

The market community will have An
additional hour at the breakfast table
this morning to ponder over the po>Sl.
bilitIcs Of the day between the bulls
and bears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

nouncement Of reduction in the Fed"
cral Reserve Bank discount rate also
Is expected to exert some influence in
this connection. Money is not required
for commercial purposes to any great
extent at the moment. 1t is argued
that until such time as there is a gem
eral revival in commercial activities the
tendency will be to invest funds in Sc.
curities. and more recently there has
been every indication that those who
have been holding aloof from purchas-
ing securities. in the belief that they
would be able to pick up line on
breaks. are now falling over each other
in an effort to pick up securities before
they approach a level that will mate
rinlly rcdncN the incnme return thereon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Brokers' Opinions

H. +. Bachman & Co.: The action
81 the cotton market unquestionably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

New York, Sept. ga suggestion
that America in the coming conference
on armaments offer to cancel the
indebtedness of France, England and
Italy in return for agreements by those
countries to disarm, is advanced II. II
letter to President Harding made pub
lie yesterday by its author, j. a. H.
Hopkins, executive chairman of the
Committee of Forty eight.
Mr.. Hopkins in his letter advised
submitting to the three great Powers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Market Window Dressing

seldom before in the annals of Wal
street has there been so much open
mCnipulation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

supply Of materials necessary for the
clothing and feeding Of mankind should
be distributed by the various nationals
as equally as possible.
''1f the whole efforts Of n nation
must be devoted to obtaining food and
no surplus energy is left for the ad-
vancement of civilization" continued
the Premier, "the future of that nation
is indeed gloomy. Japan is faced by
such condition. The world should
strlcted transportation of supplies may
be facilitated by the removal of all
artificial economic barriers"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-19

became known. Despite the corrob-
Grafton of their vague recolections
that John the Baptist had been be
headed before Wheeling was found
ed, the fact remained that he was
indicted in Parkersburg. 1t was a
minor charge and he paid his fine
and was released. The defendant
had an idea that no was John the
Baptist. He was as sure Of it even
before the court. as others We're al
most certain that he was not. OF
all the issues which have come be-
fore the honorable federal court Of
the Northern District Of West Viz
ginia, this case Of the United States
VS. John the Baptist, doubtless
would attract the most attention
from Herodias We're she to have a
chance to glance over the docket,