davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
N. '. CITY CLOSER TO BEING DRY
 THAN EVER
Average Of 60 Arrests Be- ing Made Daily By Off
 ceIs Of Gotham

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The su- preme test of prohibition is being made in New York
 The big town is nearer being dry now than ever in history.
 A new state enforcement law has put bite and a sting into the Vol stead act. Police, l1,0OO strong, are enforcing prohibition. Sixty arrests are being made daily.
 John A, Leach, deputy police com missioner. is chief of the dry forces. Three federal enforcement chiefs had failed to make New York dry before Leach tackled the job.
 Police Commissioner Enright has ordered that the new state law, put through by Governor Miller, be rig idly enforced
 If the police do not enforce it. the governor has threatened to remove them. They fear Governor MoIler- for Miller is one official who hasn't much use for Mayor Hylan or Tam many, and doesn't care who knows it.
 Difficulty Looms
 But-the city isn't bone dry yet. The vets haven't given up hope; and the drys aren't celebrating. The 11,OOO policemen may be hunt ing down the liquor sellers and drinkers. But after they get them they don't know what to do with them!
 Jury trials! That's the answer.
 wen have to draft a law to get enough jurymen," complains the dis trict attorneys office.
 If they keep on arresting liuuor law violators everybody who isn't under arrest will be on liquor jury.
 Statisticians figure that the av- craze number of jurors empaneled to get 12 good men and true is 25O. At this rate, figuring on 60 arrests a day, New York will have to empanel 15.. 900 jurymen for liquor trials every dayi
 Vets are chortling over figures Joab H. Banton, assistant district at torney, has dug up on old cases.
 During 10 years ending December S1, 1917." said Banton, there were Io,l97 arrests for liquor law viola tions. Of these s,S22 were tried be- for judges and 5,366 were convicted more than one in every two cases.
 But of the remaining 6,275 cases, there were only 62 convictions. That's only one in every 10O,"
 Leach isn't worrying about these figures. His orders are to arrest liq. uor violators.
 The Anti-Saloon League promises to assist Leach.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
NEN5phPER FOR
 RUSSIAN EX|LES

GENEVA. Switzerland. April 30.- Members of the Imperial Russian court, now scattered all over the world, are contributors to the worlds smallest newspaper, The Russ Jour nal, weekly publication issued in Geneva by the Russian Red Cross Its purpose is to keep the royal ex- iles in touch with each other.
 Dr. Lodyjensky, formerly a member of the old Petrograd court, is it's edi- tor. The former keeper of the royal archives today is a compositor
 Of particular interest to the exiles is the Journals practice of printing the names of the former members of inc aristocracy as they succeeded in escaping Russia.
 Thruogh this publication members of royal families separated during the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

of pressure brought to bear upon England by her Mussulman subjects.
 Closing their eyes to the allied edicts regarding Smyrna and Thrace. the same journals declared that the war against Turkey must go on. Greece, they said, must take matters into her own hands aud fight the kemalists alone andfnot only advance to Angora but also to Sivas.
 The question of money has been barely mentioned. Hints are thrown out that there will be no difficulty in finding the necessary funds in Amer ica and England
 In the meantime the cost of living is mounting and commercial Greece faces a serious prospect. Imports ex- ceedb exports fourfold, the lreasury is depleted and the Greek .drackma has been' selling at IA to-the dollar The poor man, and even the people who were comfortably off before the pres ent chaos. find it burdensome to pay for the common necessaries of life.
 The Greek people did not grudge the sacrifices made during the last five years so long as they felt it would result in a greater Greece But today they are becoming convinced that they have been led into situa- ton widcch has reduced the country to fourtf-rate power, pKostrated its economic life and forfeited to Greece the friendship of the nations of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Medical And Legal
 Ethics Clash Over
 Mysterious Remedy

EI, PASO, April 30.-Legal and medical ethics .clashed in federal court here the other day with the re suit draw when Dr. s. T. Harris. a tuberculosis specialist, refused to di vulge what a "cure', contained, which he testified he administered to a pa tient to relieve her of the habit of using narcotics,
 What was the cure you gave the patient?" District Attorney Robertson asked Dr. Harris.
 w H. Fryer, attorney for the de fense objected and was overruled by Federal Judge w. R. Smith.
 Dr. Harris said the cure had been given to him in confidence and that he was not at liberty to disclose it.
 You refuse then to answer the question:" Judge Smith asked.
 T am a man of my word and must refuse" the physician-witness re- sponded.
 You are fined s1o0," Judge Smith said. Do you still refuse to answer the question? You must answer or so to jail.'
 T am unable to see, why even the courts should require a man to break his word" the witness declared. -I can say it is cure worked up by my brother and another physician and will be given to the world when per fected'.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
3-Year-0ld Boy Is
 Official Translator

DURANGO, Colo, April 3O.-Harry Hussey, son of George Hussey of this city, is the father of the youngest translator in the world. MT. and Mrs. Harry Hussey have lived in China for some time, where he has represented an American firm. They have a g. year old Son. The boy was pefmitted to play with Chinese children until it picked up a vocabulary large enough to carry on conversation. At the same time it learned English.
 When the. Husseys want to tell their Chinese servant something, the Syear-oId son has to translate what they say into Chinese and then trans late the reply back into English for his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
MANY GREEKS ARE WILLING TO SACRIFICE KING CONSTANTINE
 TO REGAIN ALLIES GOOD WILL

ATHENS. April SO.-The Greek campaign now in progress in Turkey was undertaken as the only way to avoid the possible loss to Greece of Thraee and Smyrna and at the same time give King Constantine the eclat of . great military movement.
 The decision of the supreme coun- cil at the conference of London in Febr1ary to send commission to Thrace and smyrna to inquire into the composition of the populations there filled tho Greeks with disap- pointment and .despondency
 Under the proposed revision of the treaty of Sevres. Greece. saw itself about to be reduced to its 1912 pro portions, its prowess as q Mediterran. can power nullified and it's friendship with the allies alienated IL consider ed the territorial losses with which the country was threatened a stagger- ing price to pay for Constantine's re- turn t0 the throne.
 All classes awakened Co the reali- ties of the situation. They recogniz- ed that without financial seaport from the great powers. the country must become an impotent peninsular state. The absence of recognition by Greeees grear neutral friend. the United States, was. a particularly painful Iealization to the people. Many Greeks. even some of the most ardent Royahsts. were wiling to sac rifice their king if it would win back the good will anu support of the big nations, particularly the United States and. .-ngli nd
 The Velezelist press has taken a sombre view Of the situation ever since the London conference and ac- cused the government orgaps of hav- ing intentionaiiy misled public opin- ion.
 The Royaiist newspapers naturally endeavored to mi1imize the effect of the decisions of the supreme council and attributed the change in the at titude Of the powers toward Greece to every reason except the real one. They inferred that Great Britain's len iency toward Turkey was the result
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
TEACHERS SIGN PLEDGE

GLENDALE, Ariz.. April 30. - Teachers hired for the local schools will not play cards nor dance. This much is made certain through word ing of their contracts and the school board braved an effort to liberalize their contracts. refusing to change the requirements for the following year. Teachers appeared before the board to obtain change in vain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

revolution learn lhe fate of relatives and friends
 Russian nobility. scattered through out Europe. frequently have been as sisted by the American Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
START MILK BOYCOTT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 3O.- Nearly 800 women have signed a res olution pledging themselves to use substitutes until the price of milk has been reduced. according to Mrs. c. H. Connor. who is directing the Wom ans Club fight for cheaper milk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Denver Baby Falls
 50 Feet; Physicians
 Say He'll Recover

DENVER, Colo, April 3O = Al though Robert Courtland Pierson. 20 months old. fell from third story window to the hard pavement Of a downtown sidewalk a few days ago anl suffered fracture at the base of his skull. he will live. according to physicians. The case is said to be one of the most unusual in the his tory of the accident ward of the county hospital.
 The baby. sleeping in the bed with his mother. crawled ont Of bed. play. ed for few minutes on the ledge of the. window and then rolled off to the sidewalk 50 feet below. Not a bone was broken in the fall.
 The Oregon caves. known as Mar ble Halls. in Josephine county, Ore. are considered the most tbeautiful limestone caves in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Page Three

Common sense spending is neces- sary to keep industry running. ". 1T. Tresoe. secretary. National Associa- ton Of Credit Men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
kyGlrtg41fv7|

MIR AND MRS. EUGENE Broughton of Warren. are enterto,n ing as their guests Mrs. D. L. For rester and son of Globe.
 MRS. STAMINA ANGUS AND daughters, Dshitza and Olga. return ed last week from California where they have been for several months on account of Mrs.. Angius' health.
 MRS. CLAUDE M. GIBSON, OF Warren. has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Conyers of San Diego. Mrs. Conyers will remain in the district until the middle or last of the coming week. .
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN MASON Ross. of Warren, returned yesterday morning from a trip of several weeks to New Orleans, wher MT. Ross has been recuperatisg from a recent op- eration he underwent in the Conner Queen hospital MT. Ross is much improved in health.
 MRS. FIRED RYAN ENTERTAIN ed a number of guests last night at a dinner party at her home in War ren.
 MRS. HARRY BIBLE WAS HOST | ess last night, at a dinner party in honor of Mrs, Robert Conyers, who ,ieff ;,,- |. Hnude Gibson. The guests were Mrs. Conyers. MT. and Mrs Claude Gibson and daughter. Joyce
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

wf g. SINNERS ss:::. e;:: :s:
 other Macsroni Products
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
A Great Selling of
Novelty Beads at 29c

A large assortment of novelty beads Of
every description and every imaginable
color are placed In one group at one low
price. Choice of any length, long or short,
or any kind. On sale. Main Floor. Jewelry
Section. at 29c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
Boys Norfolk Suits, $3.50

Grouped together in one big lot are odds
and ends Of our regular stock Of boys
clothing. Neat browns, grays. green's and
fancy blue mixtures. Some of the coats
are alpaca lined. and every pair Of pants
is cut full and fully lined. Sizes 4 to 10.
Specially priced at 500. Second Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
Boys Wash Suits, 89c

These suits are in Huck Finn and MILDLY
styles. IN many different combinations Of
colorings- They are remarkable values for
the money. On sale Tuesday. Second
Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
Rag Rugs at 69c each

Fifty Rag Rugs, size z4x48 inches; made
of clean material and closely woven in hit
and miss patterns. Special Tuesday at
6oc Second Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
Muslin Petticoats, 79c

Here are excellent quality Petticoats made
Of muslin. At price nothing short Of very
special Zach S made with a deep hounce
Of heavy embroidery and underlay. On
sale tuesday At 79c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08

This SOLID OAK ROCKER & e be had either beautiful brown
fumd oak finish highly polished golden finish The loose automobile cushion
upholstered GENUINE SPANISH LEATHER quality tempered
black coil BY bands The bent
sawed which practically possibility Of breaking
During peak rockers Of this quality sold for
today's factory they well worth 500
We do not believe that Will have the Of buying such high
quality vii
shopping advised avoid disappointment No c phone orders
Furniture Department, Third Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
40 CLOTHES PINS, &c

A good opportunity to put IN a supply
for little money Smooth hardwood
clothes pins of regular size. (Limit Of
40 to each customer.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-08
3soUSes, S9c

4 lars ortment of these Envelope
Cherise are made Of extraordinary quail
lty long cloth with trimmings of lace and
hand embroidery. Choice of either built
up shoulder or camisoIe top. Priced very
special for tuesday
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

patch, cast her first vote there the other day in the communal elections, taking her turn with the poorly dressed citizens of Brussels and re- fusirg to accept a better place in the line which was offered her,
 We sometimes wopdsc wNy the people of western Europe retain tEe npr archical forri ot government. W;th royalty brought to yielding self-determinatiou to is subjects, and claiming no greater voice In an election than the hunb!esU citizen, it is not so hard to understand.
 As a time-honored instiiation roy alty is likely to be tolerated m these countries so long as the monarchs do not come into conflict with the will of the people. If they should attempt. however. to arrOgate to themselves any of their ancient pow CTS their tenure of office probably would be abruptly terminated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
FROM LOWLY TOLL TO FAME
Edwin Dallin, Ranked as Great scuIp- tor, Was Once Wheelbarrow Boy
 in Mine in Utah.

One of Amerlcas greatest sCulp- tors, Edwin Dallin, was once Il wheel barrow boy in mine In Utah, where he toiled all day for less than dollar. The miners uncovered a stratum Of white clay one morning, and Dallln, forgetting his work, sat down and be- gan to model likeness of one of the workmen. So lfelike was 1t that his teacher, when he returned to school in the fall, sent 1t and some of his drawings to a state fair being held in Salt Lake City. A rich mine owner had his attention called to the little clay bust and he offered to furnish the boy transportation to Boston where he could enter an art school.
 The boy worked long and hard, and by the time he was twenty-one he had a studio of his own, the Detroit News recalls. He went to Paris shortly afterward and began series of h. elan poses, using the Indians from the Buffalo Bill show at that time in France. His first masterpiece, "The Signal of Peace" was finished at that time and he was recognized there after as one of the worlds greatest sculDtOrs. His Ann Hutchinson" made for the Boston state house; "The Medicine Man" in Fairmount park, Philadelphia, and the great golden an gel on the Mormon temple in Salt Lake City are among his best known works.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
WHAT Is MATTER WITH FAR
 WEST TOLD BY SUNSET

San Francisco, May l9.-Scientists have proved that a certain noun tain in California is sliding off its base, is moving north at the rate of a foot a year. During the last ten years. the old world likewise has slid oT the base upon which it was resting and is travelling no one knows where. at terrific rate of speed. Ma turally. this shifting of the fOunda- tion in Europe, this breaking up of ancient empires and this crash of so- cial systems cannot be without effect upon the new world, especially upon the newest part of the new world, the far east.
 What effect has the world catacly- sm had upon the far west? What happened in the far west between 1910 and the 1920 censuses, during the decade which produced more fun dameutal changes all over the world than any other ten years in history?
 Has the far west been yitally in jured? are it's industries suffering? What are the prospects in the i'm mediate and remote future?
 From Seattle. come reports that a newspaper has found it necessary to bewau the death of optimism and to preach to iys readers a revival of the old Seattle Spirit" as a condition, without which business cannot re viye.
 On the other hand .u Los Angeles thousands are unable to obtain pro- per quarters and rle housing famine is becoming more acute, even tho the total volume of building exceed cd $G0,ooo.0U0 in 1910.
 What is the reason for these con trasts? Why is one part of the Pa ciHc Coast apparently iu sackcloth and ashes while auuther part seems @ be riding on the crest of wild bc.m2 What is going on in the cop per camps Of Arizona and Utah? What has happened to the dry farm CTS wao ruShcI into Montana four years ago:
 Why is the lumber industry depres- sed when ,ho country is short two million homes!
 To answer rhos. questions. to ur- alyzc conditions iu;el!.gcntly. to size mp tue situation as I, exists. Sunse; Muaaz.u4 has it's managing Editor. Waiter #. Woea.he. on a tour coy- ry.ag c,er- part ot the far west. from Mexico 10 Alaska His obser- 'yacuus will appear :n a series of ar iclcs beginning in tho June issue. He will tell the plain uHvarnished truth, without attempt to conceal shortcom- tngs OF Co ltde relevant facts As the writer os Sa~scl.s editorial section, ''T.e Pulse uf The Par.ac," Mr. Woe hike is recognized as an expert in economic matters. with special re- ference tu the west.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

o. E. Stringer, Bishop ofthe Yu- kon and Mrs. Stringer arrived on the
 Princess Mary from a visit in east ern Canada and other eastern points of interest and were guests of the Pullen House until Monday morning when they left for Carcross. At this place Bishop Stringer will inspect the Native school, Chootula, few miles from Carcross. The Bishop is on q tour of inspection of the Yukon and will be in the north all summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
Remarkable Honors Paid Washington on
 His inaugural Trip

At the time he was unanimously elected President, Washington was the idol of his country, and his name and fame were known to the entire civ illzed world. His trip from his beau tiful home on the Potomac was inter- rupted by receptions, fetes, addresses and dinners. Every person who was able to reach the roads along which he was to pass, or the cities selected as stations on his slow journey north- ward, joined the throngs that made his trip the most triumphal procession this continent had witnessed. To those thousands who lined the roads from Virginia to New York. the great, seri- ouS figure of the "Father of his Coun- try" was the center of all their nation al hopes.
 On April 6, lTS9, both houses of congress met in New York city, at the time the capital, and elected George Washington President of the United States. No other name had Uttu plOilbSt'l. T UT NlSt I there were eleven nomlnations. John Adams receiving the highest vote thirty-four-was announced elected. Washington received siXty-nine votes. AS soon Gs it could be arranged, Charles Thomson. secretary of con gross, was dispatched to Mount Yer non to appriSe General Washington of his election. Thomson, who had been secretary of the continental congress, reached Washington's home on April II, between 10 and Il o'clock In the morning. The master of Mount Yer non was making his usual tour of his farms and Mrs. Washington enter. talned the messenger of the congress-
 Before sunrise on the morning of April 16 a messenger had come from Alexandria with an invitation to public dinner there, and in his diary for the day Washington wrote:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

A fine program is being arranged for the commencement exercises at the school house on Tuesday eVen- ing. May 51st. The exercises will be given in the school gymnasium. Be sure to attend. Miss Floris Clark and Miss Vivian Talbot will gradu- ate from the High School and the eigth grade will graduate Gertrude Hestness, Jack Kirmse, Lillian Pet erson, James Miller, Vivian Phelps, Mary Pullen, Virginia Selmer and Elmer Rasmuson into the High School. Superintendent of Public Instruction Henderson of Juneau, will be present if boat service will permit.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
EDITORIAL
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..rTorIA" TO BE SMASHED

Secretary of War Weeks has dis covered a uropiau state that cost the American taxpayers SSoo.cgo a year. He promises to knock it ou;. as he should. be mora Iusi@cSs in govern ment. Assuredlr uoac 5ut :Ee beHe- fciaries of the wrong condition will argue that there .s aHy good reason for the tayoriSm shown civilian en- ployes of the gova' &mcut stationed in the Panama Canal holr. Aad their arguments Wir! uor Eo Ilr with A,r. Weeks who has mado "7 his mind to journey down rl""e and rem edy the erjl.
 When the government ua'gr Pros ideut Roosevelt uuGr~'o"a 5he wak- ing of the Panama canal inducements had to be offered people to 9 there and engage iU the work. It ''as ar unhealthy place. barren 1t comforts. Great sacrifices were called for on the part of the caual-buiidiHg forces. But while the canal Was being built conditions improved Tie zone is now as healthy as any spot on earth and the dweilcr there enjoys all the comforts. conyeuieuces and access sories of pleasure that are to be found anywhere in tbe United States. There is no reason why life should be made especially soft" there rOw. Yet civilian employees of the govern ment in the Canal Zone get 5 per cent. more pay tAan similar employes in the United States. free domiciles and all repairs made hy Landlord Uncle sam: their food. clothing and other subsistence is supplied at ac- mal cost. medical treatment is free and they get 50 days leave every year.
 The utopian state which Secretary Weeks will change is Q striking eN- ample or a common IalIlHS Ol gov erumeut. Jobs and conditions Of em- ploymeDt are fixed and then they are forgotten. though the necessity for the places and the conditions sur rounding them may cease or change. With more business in government on the Harding-Weeks plan useless jobs will be searched out and abol- ished, special privileges that cost the public money will be eradicated. The peoples servants will have to earn their pay. It is a good policy, and in striking contrast to the way in which affairs at Washington have been con- ducted in recent years.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

After Wednesday, June 1, the Pub lie Library on Broadway between Sixth and Seventh avenues, will be open every afternoon, Sundays ex- cepted, and in the morning on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Miss Floris Clark will be librarian. There will be rest room with paper, ink and pens for the accommodation of tourists. Everything will be done for the comfort and convenience of those who call.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Mrs. A. R. Hillery, her daughter, Virginia and her mother, Mrs. Fer dinand DeGruyter, arrived in Skas- way on the Princess Mary. Mrs. Hillery and little Virginia went to Charleston, South Carolina sometime ago to be present at the bedside of Mrs. Hillery's father. He had pass ed on before her arrival. As soon as business could be arranged, Mrs Hillery and her mother came north and Mrs. DeGruyter will make her home here with the family of her daughter.