davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimr cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-21

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand S ONE pound
and half pound tin
huridors and in the
pound crystal glass
hui m d or with
sponge nToiStc1er
top.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
Victoria Again Is
 Grounded; Harding
 Prepares To Leave

DAYTONA, Fla. Feb. S.-After a days outing in Sea Breeze, and Day, tona. President-elect Harding return ed to his stranded house boat victo- ria in Mosquito lagoon tonight to pack his baggage and to bid farewell to the ship.
 All efforts to pull the Victoria out of the mud failed today and Harding decided not to wait longer for her to resume her cruise. He expects to come ashore tomorrow and go to St. Augustine by train
 The president-elect's return to the house boat involved many difficulties the party threading a narrow jungle trail and picking a precarious way along a rickety pier to board the launch that took them out to the Vic toria. The trip furnished a familiar companion piece to Harding's experi' ence last November when he attempt ed to leave Point Isabel, Texas. after similar bad luck had broken up his vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
GEORGE SAYS IRELAND
 WILL NJ I GET
 INDEPENDENCE
British Premier Pleads For Continuation Of Harmony
 In Empires Politics
FLAYS IRISH METHODS
Declares Britain Will Never Allow Republic To Be Set
 Up At k'sNery Gates

LONDON, Feb. S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press1-"We are engaged in a terrible task" said Premier Lloyd George in a speech today. in which he defended the coalition government and pleaded for continuation of the political unity.
 Tt is something more important than defending myself and my admin istration," he declared
 He asked whether anyone could say that the need for unity had passed and exclaimed:
 Il wish to God everybody could, be- cause it worried me; it fills me sometimes with dread.
 If some one could tell me that danger is past: some one whose word we could take. should be so glad that 1 would sign my resignation tomor- row."
 A world reeling under the most terrible blow ever dealt, which way he described the situation, gigantic events were in the making and old factional fights among the parties should not be resurreeted until the peril was over.
 The prime minister's speech was in answer to recent attacks against the coalition and the breaking away of some of the important coalitionists.
 He said the coalitionists had given Ireland a greater measure of home rule than either Gladstone or AsQuith
 But" he added. "1hey say they won't take it They must have an Irish republic, an Irish army and an Irish navy They won't get it, and if they don't get it, we are told they will kill our policemen, our sosGiers not in open fighting, but hiding in homes, walking as respectable tenant farmers or swaggering along the road to a hiding place, where they find rifles"
 Are we to allow that sort Of thing without protecting the people We are sending there? (Cries Of 'Noio. There is no issue between us and our political opponents on home rule.
 There is an issue about setting up an independent country by our very gates-by the places where submar- ines used to turk and sink our ships and endanger our commerce and the life Of the nation. There is an issue as to whether the policemen and sol diers who are there 'upholding the honor of our flag are to be shot down by men who Turk in houses. know of no other issue"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
LEVINE CLAIMS
 J. ]. IS SEEKING
 SIBERIAN BASE
Bolshevik Premier Declares Prominent American Said
 War With Japs Feared

LONDON, Feb. S.-Russian Soviet authorities were told by an American millionaire that the United States wapted kamchatka as an Asiatic base in case of a war between the United States and Japan. according to a recent utterance of Nikolai Len inc. Bolshevik premier as quoted in the Russian press review published in Moscow.
 Asserting the proposed treaty con- cedingN Kamchatka as part of a scheme 10 utilize the bourgeoise cap ital to accelerate the country.s indus trial development, Lenine is quoted as having said:
 An American multimillionaire. who has been here. spoke very frank ly about the motives Of the treaty. namely. that America desires to have a base in Asia in case of war with Japan The millionaire said that if we should sell Kamchatka to Ameri- ca he would. promise us such enthu- siasm On the part of the population of the; United States that the American government will immediately recog- nize the Soviet government in Rus sia s-
 But if, on the other hand. we only lease it. the enthusiasm would be less He is on his way to America to report that the Soviet government is not half so black as it has been painted"
 M. Lenine declared that the grant ing of concessions did not mean peace. but an industrial war. He said it was likely that the concessionaires would try to establish free private trade but that they could not clude a treaty with the Soviets. The concessionaires would be obliged to submit to Soviet laws and Soviet workers and learn from them. In the event of war, all property would re- vert tO the Soviet
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
MRS. PEETE IS NOT COUNTING
 ON NEW TRIAL
Woman Convicted Of Murder Of Denton Says She Is
 Ready For Sentence

LOS ANGELES, Feb. S. Testing of the new evidence he hoped to of fer in support Of his motion for a new trial for Mrs. Louise L. Peete, convicted of the murder of Jacob Charles Denton. was begun late to- day by W. T. Aggeler, acting puDi.c defender
 The discovery of new evidence in Mrs. Peete'S favor was one of the points alleged by Aggeler today when. by moving for a hearing Of her case he halted the plan of Judge Frank R. Willis to sentence her to life impris- onment, as recommended by the jury which last Saturday found her guilty of first degree murder.
 Aggeler also alleged the verdict was contrary to law and the evi- dence," and that the court had erred ir its instructions to the jury"
 Representatives of the district at- torney announced the motion would be vigorously opposed and Judge Will lis set February 16 as the date for the arguments on it
 Aggeler declined to state the na- ture of. the new evidence. Mrs. Peete while calm during the brief session of the court today. said later she expected to be sentenced"
 She also declared that while she showed no emotion throughout the trial. she had wept when alone in her cell in the county jail.
 Tentative plans to have her daugh- ter, Elizabeth Virginia, four years old made a ward of the juvenile court of Denver, in case Mrs. Peete was ulti- mately sentenced to life Imprisonment were reported today to have been dis cussed by her husband, R. c. Peete. and Mrs. Ida l.. Gregory, assistant judge of that tribunal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
| r GENTLEMEN NOW
 IN IN PHOENIX
Norton Urges Close Cooper ation Between Packers
 And Stock Raisers

PHOENIX, Feb S.-ClOse coopera- tion between packers and cattlemen was urged by John w. Norton. of Tucson. in an address today at the opening session of the convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- tion- He argued, however, for req sonable regulation or the packing in- dustry and for a -hsnds-off policy" in packers relations with cattlemen's organizations He declared none but cattlemen should control the assO- citation
 Governor Thomas F. Campbell fol lowed Norton with. an address em- phasizing need for the state to assist the livestock industry in every man ner possible He declared the real advancement of the state depended upon realization that a government worthy of the name is only that gov ernment which most surely aids the citizen.
 President Charles P. Mullen, in his annual address. reviewed financial problems. shipping difficulties anG the state land situation. He urged a bet ter understanding with the packers. saving he had found the latter would with the growers.
 E. H. Crabb, member of, the state livestock sanitary boaru, ID the after noon session, pointed out that one O the needs of the cattlemen was a sys- tenn of long term credits in the form of loans. In this connection he said he had found the federal reserve banks true to their name, so resery- ed that we could not get to them V He opposed packer regulation. not be- cause he loved the .'big five" he said but because he feared legislation of that character wondl react unfayor- ably upon the cattlemen. He also at tackled what he called professional suuatters," defining them as persons who took up land, not with sincere intent to homestead. but to force cat tlemen to buy them out. sx
 John U. Calkins. governor or the federal reserve bank. twelfth dis,rfc;, San Francisco. took immediate excep- tion to Crabb's remarks as to loans. He said banks could not establish long term loans to one class of custo- mers without injustice to others, in- asmuch as it was the policy of banks to turn over loans as rapidly as pos sible in order to assist as many bor- rowers as possible. He said, however, that in Il months of 1920, counting all federal reserve districts except that of New York City, reserve banks had lianed S1,9S0.O 0.O63.0O0 to agricul- tural interests. including livestock.
 Ta,N.. e.Ne he had ascertained on a certain day recently that about 50 per cent of all paper held by federal reserve banks for rediscount was agricultural paper including that of the livestock indus fry
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
DIET WILL BE ASKED ID GUT
 COST OF ARMY
 OzAKI STATES
Former Leader Of Opposition Party Determined Nippon
 Shall Reduce Forces
WILL ASK CONFERENCE
International Agreement Is Imperative For Futures
 Of World Nations

TOXIC. Feb. S.-Yukio Ozaki, q former leader of the Kensei Kai. or opposition party, told The Associated Press this morning he would today in troduce independently before. the diet resolution proposing curtailment of naval armament. His resolution. he said. would ask Japan to communi- cate with the United States and Eng. land and to decide on ,nv pest way to restrict naval programs in conjunc- tion with those nations M. ozaki was expelled from the Kensei Kai last Friday because he had not supported a suffrage bill urged by that organi. zation
 The dramatic expulsion of NJ. ozaki from the Ksnsei-Kai, following his de- termined stand fon reduction in arm aments and his insistenee on strict constitutional procedure in dealing with the suffrage question has made him striking national figure.
 The correspondent found M. Ozaki at bis home surrounded by politicians with whom he was eagerly discussing the situation.
 My resolution" said M. Ozaki. "al- ready has been filed with the secre- tary of the diet. Briefly it follows the line of the resolution of Senator Borah. It provides that Japan should communicate with the United States and Great Britain on naval reductions. My idea is that an international agreement on this should be reached
 Il will propose that army expendi- lures should be reduced as far as pos sible and that army projects should be in accordance with the covenant of the league of nations"
 Morning newspapers announced that M. Ozaki's armament reduction resolu- tion will be dropped by the Kensei- kai, because he has been expelled from that party. Simultaneously comes the news that progressive leaders have decided to join M. OZaki in an independent armament curtail- ment campaign. in the belief that the world situation and Japan's own fu. ture make an international agreement imperative.
 M Ozaki said today he was con- vinced the time had arrived in Japan for the formation of new and bet ter party. which, even though small, would include young and progressive spirits.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
SHIPPING LIQUOR THROUGH NATION HELD UNlAWE u
Acting Attorney General. In Important Ruling. Decides
 Practice Must Cease

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Trans- shipment of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes from one foreign country to another through the Uni ted States is prohibited by the na- tional prohibition act, according to an opinion of Acting Attorney uenerai Nebecker made public today.
 The opinion was in reply 10 an in Quiry of the treasury department as to whether prohibition laws affect provisions of the customs laws which permit merchandise arriving at any port and destined for a foreign coun- try to be conveyed through the Uni ted States without payment of duties.
 "The national prohibition act" Ne beker declared. applies to all terri tory not otherwise excepted, and ex' tends to all waters within its terri, torial limits. including a marine league from the shore; within these waters the manufacture. sale, transportation. possession, etc. Is prohibited"
 Transportation of liquor through
 (CONTfNIED ON PAGE TNvOl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. - What course the state department will take on the request of the senate foreign relations committee for copy Of the agreement" between Roland S. Nor ris. ambassador to Japan, and Baron Shidehara- Japanese ambassador, in their conversations looking to treaty action defining the rights of Japanese nationals in this country, had not been indicated tonight.
 The request of the senate commit tee for the copy, If not Incompatible with the public interest" was receiv- ed at the state department late today about the time that Baron Shidehara held q conference with Secretary Col by. but no intimation was given Of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
Republicans Will Take Full Charge
 Of Fordney Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Re publican majority of the house ways and means committee has practically completed its program for writing of the new tariff bill and tentative plans provide for the beginning of actual work on the measure February 21.
 Chairman Fordney. it is understood, will break from precedent in the drafting of the next tariff by calling in all Republican members to parti cipate in writing the bill.
 Minority members of the committee, three of whom will not be members of the next congress. will be on the out side in the drafting They will be in vited in. it was said. only after the measure is ready to be printed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
Boil Weevil Will Not Be Made Object
 Of Big Gas Attack

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-It's a mis. take. The boil weevil is not to be -gassed" out of the cotton belt as suggested by army folk recently. No plans for such an enterprise are in contemplation. according to J. L. Webb. in charge of anti-insect crusad. ing in southern fields for the depart. ment of agriculture.
 For one thing. Wemm's statement today said. it can't be done. Instead government experts will stick to the "safe and effective" method of dust. ing little arsenate of lime discaur ager on cotton plants as a measure of control.
 Eradication of the weevil." Webb adde.i, "is impossible"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
Boy Bandit Rides To Crime Scene
 On Tricycle.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn-, Feb. N A seyen-year-old bandit. who srode to his scene of operations on tricycle. is charged with taxing iewelry and other valuables from local apartments by the police He was arrested yesterday while footing a cornet, 8 part of his last haul
 The youngster. according to po- lice. stated he first rang doorbells, and when no one answered, he en- tered and ransacked them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
SubpOenas Served
 On 2 Witnesses For
 Clara Smith Trial

ARDMORE. Okla, Feb. S.-Sub- poenas for witnesses who will be call ed during the trial of Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, charged with murder in connection with the death of the late Jake L. Hamon, were beng serv- ed today by Sheriff Garrett and his deputies. The trial is set for Marcn 10.
 The witnesses for the prosecution include Frank Ketch, administrator Q, the Hamon estate. and Sam Blair, Chicago newspaper man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
JAPAN MAY ASSUME LEAD IN PLAN FOR WORLD DISARMAMENT
German Plot That Failed Unearthed By Transport Crew

NEW YORK. Feb. s. CBy the Associated PreSS) = A German war plot that failed was revealed today.
 Four defective bolts taken from the machinery of the transport Mount Vernon. told the tale. They were discovered by engineering forces Of Commander R. D. Gate wood. director of the shipping boards division of construction and repairs. and placed on exhi- bition at his office.
 After the Mount Vernon, for merly the KronprinZ Essen Ceoe- lie. the famous gold ship" that raced into Bar Harbor in the early days Of the war, had been seized as a troop ship. her Ger man crew cut twothirds of the way through the four six-inch bolts that connected the engines with the main crank shaft. The skillfully made cuts remained hidden by the filings of the en- zines and were discovered only recently when the engines were taken apart.
 But luck or toughness of steel permitted the liner to make a dozen round trips through sub marine infested seas carrying from 5000 to 4000 men. Just to round things out. she encircled the globe to bring troops home from Russia.
 The Mount Vernon had several narrow escapes. once she was torpedoed and 45 of her crew killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
COLBY IS SILENT REGARDING REQUEST OF SENATE COMMITTEE FOR COPIES OF
 MORRIS NEGOTIA TONS WITH JAPANESE

tee today was taken at the instance of Senator Johnson. Of California. The secretary has refused 70 accede to previous demands for publication and it has been intimated that final action on the subject. involving as it probably does the amendment of ex- isting treaties or the drafting of new agreements, would be left for the Harding administration.
 Senator Johnson has attacked the proposed agreement because of his understanding that il would involve a gentlemans agreement which in practice would not operate to exclude Japanese from this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

the conference. nor of the probable attitude of the department on the re- quest
 Secretary Colby merely pointed out that no agreement existed. but on- ly q report from Ambassador Morris on his conversations with the Japan ese ambassador concerning the Cali fornia anti-alien land legislation which. the latter is understood to con- tend. is discriminatory against the Japanese as a race The report is be- ing studied by Secretary Colby and d similar report from Baron Shideha "a is being examined by the TokiO foreign office
 The action of the senate commit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
SENATE IS AGAINST HALTING WORK ON EMPHASIZES WHILE
 EXPERIMENTS ARE CONDUCTED


  while the esso of the war. dyisabity
   to after in O he the  
  he Inoue
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

Buy now while bargains abound everywhere. The stores are full of bargains = the biggest bargains you have seen in years.
 Buy the things you need the things you have been putting off buying. Present low prices are not likely to last. They are the result of disturbed conditions in the whole sale markets.
 Steady buying and sell ing brings prosperity. Go Shopping Tomorrow
 What You
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
Germans Ready To Send Delegates To
 London Conference

BERLIN. Feb. s.-Dr Walter Sim ons. foreign minister. today handed the French charge d'affaires the fol lowing note announcing the German governments acceptance of the invi. tation to take part in the approach ing London conference on rvpara- tions: ..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
"Thrif Is Intelligent Buying"
 Said Theodore Roosevelt

Lack of buying and sell ing brings stagnation and hard times. When you refrain from buying the things you need, you help cause unemployment.
 Buy now and help bring prosperity. Prices have hit rock bottom. Look out for the rebound. Re- member, your money will buy more than it has bought in years. Stock up now before prices go up again.
 Investigate Prices Buy eed NOW!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

tcoNrtNUEp ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

Average price week ending February 2. I9sl.......-.-.-.---h25s7 Close price week ending
 February 3. 1891 ----.---.--.-----.lss0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
The Best Cough Syrup js Homemade. Here's an easy way te save e1. end yet have the best c6ugh Feanedy
 you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this well. known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have y9r eyer used itf feel that they could hardly keep house without it. it's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of . cough will quickly earn it permanent place in your home.
 Into pint bottle, pour 23; ounces of syrup to All up the pint. Or. if desired. syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either gives you full pint of better cough remedy than you. could buy ready-made for three times its cost.
 1t ia really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conquers ! cough-usually in "A hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens dry, hcarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm. heals the mem branes, and gives almost immediate re- lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse- ness, croup. bronchitis and bronchial ! asthma. f
 Pinex is q highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract and has been used for generations for throat and cheat ailments. .
 To avoid disappointment ask Hlr druggist for "2H ounces ot FlNeH directions, and don't accept n else. Guaranteed to give !bsolute Hh faction or money refunded. Lac 2'i9E O.. Fk Waynes Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04
made by Senator Harding when he as

made by Senator Harding when he as- sumes the office of President
 There has been considerable talk re- cently that the Leageu of Nations might win away to Europe the loyalty the South American countries would other wise feel toward the United States.
 It must not be forgotten that the South and Central American countries declared war on Germany only when the United States stepped in. They waited for the lead of the big sister and protector to the north. These same countries became members of the League of Nations through a ratifica- tion of the treaty of Versailles in the belief that President Wilson and the United States Senate eventually would reach an agreement which would take this country into the same league.
 Senator Harding wants South Ameri- ca to feel it will have a large part to play in his proposed association of na- tions, the details of which are yet to be worked out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-04

J. J. Bozeman. weil-known citizen of Ensley, died at the family residence Sun day evening at o'clock. He was an elder of the First Presbyterian church. Ensley a member of Globe lodge, Aster chapter of the o. E. S., and Knights of Pythias For a number of years he had been in the employ of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. He was 65 years of age and is survived by his widow and two children. Funeral services will be held from the residence, 26l5 Avenue l, this afternoon at o'clock, with Rev C. B. Tomb and Rev. J. k. Hixson, officiating. Globe Lodge No. 7Sl will assist and have charge at the grave. Interment will be at Oakland.
 The honorary pallbearers will be mem bers of the session of the Presbyterian church: w. J. Abele, E. H. Glenn c. E. Lind, R. W. Vaughn. J. F. Russell, c. A. Ewing. c. P. Bowmen, James Lid dell Active: J. $ Richard, Lindsay Ransom, J. L. Smith, Ira Goodwin, S. A. 1 Mckee, V. L. Mckee, Sam Fort and A. C. Stewart