davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
HARDING FlATLY REJECTS LEAGUE IN MESSAGE 10 CONGRESS
Big League Clubs To Open Season
 In East Today

Sixteen teams of the National and American Baseball Leagues today be- gin their annual pennant chase Fla vorable weather is predicted
 With the various teams strengthen ed and the shifting of players to new scenes of activity. officials and follow CTS of the sport are confident that close struggles will feature the sea- son.
 Today's contests are confined to East vs. East and West vs. West games. Tn the National League Brooklyn faces Boston at Boston: New York opens at Philadelphia: Pitts ~burgh opposes Cincinnati on the Reds grounds. and St Louis meets the Cubs at Chicago
 In the American circuit. Philadel- phia faces the Yankees at New York; Boston plays Washington at Washing ton; Chicago tackles Detroit at De- troit; while Cleveland. world cham pions. play in the park of the St. Louis Browns
 The visiting clubs in turn will for mally open their, home season within the next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
FIGHT OVER RATIFICATION OF
 COLOMBIA TREATY IS REOPENED

WASHINGTON, April 12. The fight over the Colombian treaty was reopened in the senate today with Senator Lodge leading the ratification forces.
 The contest. which administration leaders hope will result in favorable vote April 20, began with the reading in open executive session of a mes- sage from President Harding, who de- clared "the early and favorable con- sideration of this treaty would be very helpful in promoting our friendly re- lationship." The message was read in executive session March 9, but was not made public until today.
 Senator Lodge declared ratification not only would improve relations be- tween the United States and Latin America. but that the world situation as regards oil, of which Colombia has rich stores, seemed strongly to ,us-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
DAVIS ADVISES
 LABOR. CAPITAL
 T0 C0-0PERATE
Secretary Tells Labor It Must Be Ready To Share
 In Responsibilities

CHICAGO. April 12. - A plea for q fair deal for capital. a decent liv- ing wage for labor larger profits for farmers through lower railroad rates and settlement of all industrial disputes through conferences. with the golden rule as the basis of settle ment. was made tonight by Secre- tary Of Labor Davis in an address.
 He warned labor that if it is to take a share in the organization and policies of the nation it also must take a share in the nations responsi- bilities and that labor must see trans formation conditions were such that the farmer could make a fair profit.
 He upheld the right Of capital as we'll as labor to be given fafr chance in presenting it's side of all controversies and then warned capi- tai that decent living wage for la Dor was necessary.
 He expressed a wish that law would be passed giving him power to conduct a national building inquiry declaring he would spare neither the profiteering contractor nor the cor rupt labor leader
 Prom time to time large em- ployers of labor and some of them justly so, have been made the foot ball Of muck rakers,' he said. ''They have been painted in every color save that of their own, and when they have striv2n to give their side of the case. they have been charged with the dread crime of propagan- dism.
 There is at least one thing they must be given credit fora desire to keep the wheels of progress going. They are beginning more and more to realize how essential their busi- ness is to public good.
 Tt is much better for labor and capital to get together and settle their differences and am sure they will reach an agreement much easier than by having the secretary of la bor, or anyone else adjust their diff ferences.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

, terest charges to six per cent; create federal marketing department for farmers, and for publication of a na- tional bulletin on government and pol itics.
 A public welfare department bill was sponsored by Senator Kenyon, Repub- lican of Iowa, who added a measure for registration and regulation of lob byists. Senator France. Republican of Maryland. suggested amnesty for all persons imprisoned for violations of wartime laws, and Senator Me Lean put in bill for minting a two cent coin with Theodore Roosevelt's effigy upon it.
 Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Ari- zona, again declared for the purchase of Lower California from Mexico: and Senator Wadsworth put in the war de partment's request for authority to sell surplus foodstuffs abroad. and Senator Caraway, Democrat of Arkan- sas, proposed prohibition of future" sales in grain and cotton.
 Senator Sterling, Republican of South Dakota, introduced bill re- classifying all government employees, but Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah, blocked it's reference to commit tee, saying he would propose a meas use involving less expense. A bill embodying the five fold'' plan for veterans compensation was intro duced by Senator McCumDer, North Dakota.
 In the house, Representative Fish. Republican of New York. announced he would introduce tomorrow a reso- lution providing for the withdrawal of American troops from Europe
 A bill to prohibit publication of for eign language newspapers or maga-
 ID
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

LONDON, April 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The conference of the mine owners. mine workers and gov. ernment officials today failed to reach settlement in the miners strike. miners refusing to accept the premier's proposals for national set tlement of wages without national pool of profits which Lloyd George declared impracticable.
 Transport workers and railway men however, suspended their strike no tices. which would have expired at midnight tonight.
 The only government proposal which the miners would consider was one in which the government offered, after the wage question had been set tied. to give temporary assistance to mitigate the rapid reduction of wages the others they brushed aside.
 The premier met the owners and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Ashurst Again Proposes Lower California Purchase; Hundreds
 Of Other Bills Are Introduced

WASHINGTON. April l2.-While old and new legislative proposals in the senate today numbered less than 500, as compared with 2,500 odd in the house, they ranged from tax plans through anti-strikei legislation to ad- justment of internal debts.
 Senator Shoot, Republican of Utah, offered his bill establishing sale tax in lieu of excess profits taxing meth ods, and also an embargo measure against wood importation. Senator King, Democrat of Utah, proposed to make conferences to assist price fix ing criminal, and also to make con spiracies to hamper movement of freight and persons in interstate commerce illegal
 Senator Poindexter, Republican of Washington. presented bill to pro- hibit strikes in interstate commerce.
 Senator Reed, Democrat of Missou- ri, reintroduced a resolution suggest ing that the president ask Great Brit ain whether her West Indian possess sions could not be ceded to the Unit ed States, in part payment of indebt- edness, added a suggestion for simi- lar inquiry of France, as to the French Antilles. Senator Lafollette, Republican of Wisconsin, proposed recognition of the Irish republic"
 Creation of a permanent commis- sion to investigate lynchings was con- tributed in bill by Senator McCor- mick, Republican of Illinois, while Senator Kellogg, Republican of Min nesota, renewed his bill to give the state department control over cable rights.
 Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican of New Jersey, proposed creating coal commission, while Senator Owen, Democrat of Oklahoma. offered meas ures to limit federal reserve bank in-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

tremendous demonstration fol- lowed this declaration. Republican senators and representatives leading. while most of their Democratic col leagues sat silent After weighing the words of the president. the sen ate irreconcilsbles tonight were claiming complete victory. predict. ing that even the portions of the treaty endorsed by President Hard ing never would receive senate ap- proval.
 In his recommendations for domes- tic legislation. the president gave greatest attention to tariff and tax revision and to the railway situa- tion, though he endorsed lesser meas ures which congressional leaders de- clared might prolong the special ses. sion until the snow flies. He also declared his faith in maintained merchant marine and in the princi- pie of armament reduction without asking for Legislation.
 An emergency tariff was placed at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
FRANCE WANTS U. s. AND JAPAN
 TO SETTLE TAP MANDATE ALONE

WASHINGTON, April 12.-(By the Associated Press)-France in reply ing to Secretary Hughes notes regard ing mandates is understood to have expressed substantial agreement with the American governments conten- tion that the United States has sur rendered none of it's rights in the for 'mer German overseas possessions.
 The reply was received yesterday. but whether it would be made public has not been disclosed. It was de- scribed today as a formal response from the French foreign office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

 the head of the requests. and within an hour after he finished. the house ways and means committee agreed to report tomorrow the emergency measure vetoed by President VII son. For the permanent tariff hin President Harding made no specific suggestions. except that it follow the principle of protection.
 Refrains from Details
 Similarly, he refrained from detail cd recommendations on taxation contenting himself with discussion Of the situation with reminder that his party pledged itself to repeal the excess profits tax. He also recalled the promise to organize a senarate government department of public welfare.
 Declaring rates and operating ex- penses of the railroads must be low. sred. President Harding asked that Songress investigate the transporta- tion problem He recommended co- ordination of all governmental aeen cies dealing with former service men strengthening Of the federal laws af- fectine highway construction and maintenance, enactment of budget leeisla'i0n. and 2 congressional in. auiry into lynching and race rela- tions.
 President Harding's definite stand against the covenant was not a sur prise to Republican lenders of the senate. Salthoueh the exact wording was unsettled until shortly before the executive left for the capitol. The first draft was comrleted soon after midnight and when proof sheets came this mornine the nrasi- dent cancelled the cabinet meeting end summoned Republican mem bers of the foreign relations com mittee.
 In this conference. the president considered the foreign relations see ton for more than an hour. hearing the advice of mild reservationists and irreconcilables. without excep- tion senators present expressed aft erward their satisfaction with the presidents views though there was a divereence of views regarding the likelihood Of an early ratification of the treaty with the league and other portions omitted
 It was pointed out that the treaty was not now before the senate. and that President Harding had shown no indication that he meant to re-
 fc-ONyrrN-t-v,r~ ,>. pAf,u, r,Ot-D,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

The reply from Great Britain. also received yesterday, was no more than an acknowledgment of the receipt of the American communication. it was learned today. This serves to strengthen opinion in some circles that Great Britain would exchange views with Japan before making a final response.
 France is understood to have reft- erated it's expression of the hope that the Yap mandate question may be settled by dirct negotiation between the United States and Japan without involving her as a principal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Serious Revolt In
 Mexico Is Due To
 Break Out May 5th

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 12- Reports of a revolution in Mexico to begin May have been received by government representatives at points tonight. The size and strength of the proposed revolution seems to be unknown. although government agents have ascertained it is of such a na- ture as to be serious in result if car ried through. according to plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
GAME POSTPONED

HAVANA, April 12-The eleventh game in the world chess champion ship series was postponed tonight A statement given out said: "Capablan- ca and Lasker with the consent of the referee decided to postpone play until tomorrow evening"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
SAYS ACCEPTANCE IF LEAGUE
 WOULD BE BET BETRAYAL IF VOTE
 CAST FUR HIM IN NOVEMBER
President Gives Most Attention. In Discussion Of Domestic Problems, To Tariff And Tax Revision
 And To Solution Of Transportation Issues

WASHINGTON American ation. rO'Ne' VT ''S
  @ asue would be nothing short
 
 ratification of those portions protect lcan rights and interests lar ttlenent
  thus republic will cav in by yus" 'eas'e covenant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
MAUD posTeR PARpoNep

SANTA FEE. N. M. April 12. - Maud Doster. serving. from three to four years for killing Captain Wade Doster at Columbus, N. NJ. was par doned from the penitentiary today by Acting Governor w. H. Duck worth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
PLANE BEATS PIGEONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. - A race, between an airplane and carrier pigeons from Portland. Ore to tho San Francisco bay region yesterday resulted in q striking victory for the airplane. it having beaten the lead. ing bird over the 722 miles course by 2l hours and l9 minutes. it develop. cd today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
CHINATOWN RAIpEp

DENVER, April 12. - Federal of ficers tonight confiscated opiates val ued at $4000 in a raid on the local Chinatown. Jim Lee was arrested. officers said, as he was preparing the drug for patrons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Democrats Make
 Clean Sweep In
 El PasO Election

FL PASO, April 12. - Mayor Charles Davis and the entire Demo cratic city ticket were elected today defeating their Republican opponents by majorities Of close to two to one
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

oCONTTNt'Er> ON PAGE porRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper week ending April C. --.---.-....12 12J0 Average price oi coppef cioe-
 mg April C -....--.--.-....1250 Average price of opper for month of March. 1921 .....1l97G
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Wednesday gen orally fair. Thursday fair sCuth. unsettled north DOT ton. partly cloudy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
DIPPING THE FLAG

Raymond Poincare, former presi-
dent Of France, ON writing to interpret
the spirit and purpose of the United
States, says;-
Have you ever noticed that the
Star Spangled Banner is the only flag
i'll the wide world which does not dip
before the head of a state, king or
a president? That is little detail,
but it is significant.
1t is significant, but 80 per cent of
the Americans who read it did not
know that the ideal of their nation
had this ritualistic observance. The
flag in the United States is dipped IN
courtesy to another nation, but never
to an individual. If the French col
ors saIuted the American, the flag of
the United States would return the
courtesy, but it would be in salute
to the French nation.
In the United States the nation, even
in ritualism, precedes' all personal
tiles. The symbol of the nation can
not salute even the President of the
United States and cannot salute any
other ruler of state.
In that fact is the revelation of a
principle which has made it possible
for the United States to draw its citi-
zenship from nearly every quarter of
the world and remain a nation. Chi
cago Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
A BRITISH LIBERAL VIEW

Our minds must be made up that,
disarmament or no disarmament, we
are not going to break ourselves by
playing a game of naval poker against
America. Nor shall we lose anything
by saying so; a little more sincerity
especially in admitting the obvious,
would make diplomacy more rapid and
more fruitful. We ought to make it
clear that if America desires the
expensive luxury of posse ssing the
largest navy in the world, especially
at a moment when ships under con-
struction are sure to be obsolete be-
fore they are needed, we 10 not in
tend to contest her wish. We only
propose to have fleet adequate to
protect our communications, and we
do not regard her as possible en-
my.-Fortnightly Review.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
Debaters Meet
AtHgh School

On Tuesday evening 50 persons were
present at the regular meeting of the
high school Debating society, all but
half dozen being members. The mat
ter of the independence of the Philip
pines being the question under discus
sion. Mdssrs. Mould, Lenihan, and
Wood stood for the independence of
the people Of that group of islands,
while Messrs. Kasiska, Ode and Rom
changer argued for a continuance Of
the present condition of government.
The negative won by two to one de-
cision of the three judges. Charles
Gust played piano solo very accep-
tably Stewart Palmer real Soulful
SAM" a poem of the World war by
Serviss.
1t was reported that Baraboo will
have place in the inter-scholastic
debate that will be held the coming
winter. In order to raise funds for
these debates it was thought best to
hold dance in the gym, if the school
approves and a commit
tee was appointed to wait on Mr.
Kingsford in the matter. Next Tuesday
evening there will be a tryout of fresh
men for places on debating teams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
TREES MAKE A
LIGHTNING TARGET

If you cannot obtain shelter in
house OF other building when an cleo
trio storm comes, do not stand be-
meath a tree. 1t is better to get wet
than run the risk of providing an easy
path through your body for lightning
ON it's way TO the earth. Oak, poplar
and elm trees are struck by lightning
more frequently than others-but on
Iy because they are common and
high 1t used to be thought that
beech and lime trees were immune,
but they are not. 1t is equally dan
gerous to be caught walking or
standing in the open with neither
trees nor buildings near. You, as the
tallest object, are liable to be struck.
The same thing applies on the water,
there is nothing to hinder it from
being attracted to OBJECTS on the wat
err. Waders in a broad pool have been
known to be killed because the light
ming was attracted by their being the
most prominent objects in view. An
auto, because of it's rubber tires, is
safe from being struck by lightning
as long as it is not standing in a pool
Of water, or if water is not running
in a steady stream from the machine,
or if there is no other object or mater
ial to serve as a connection between
the body of the machine and the
ground. Though it sounds foolish, the
safest plan when caught in thunder
storm is to lie flat on the ground in
the open. A person would get very wet,
but would not be very liable to be
struck by lightning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
COWS MIXED
BY SUCKER FISH
FARMER CLAIMS

After two weeks of 'Watchful wait
ing Frank Shelp, dairy farmer of
Doster, Mich, at last solved the mys-
terry of what happened to his milk
supply daily. When his COWS were
driven in at night he found that about
half of them had been MIXED dry.
He thought that gypsies or summer
campers were to blame but could find
no evidence duplicating them. Still
the loss continued.
He noticed that the cows had form
ed a habit Of standing in pond to
cool off, hip deep in the water, and
it was while watching them enjoy
their bath that he saw big fish swim
up to a COW and drink her milk. Other
fish followed. Shelp was SO amazed
that he called others to witness the
performance for he knew ro-One would
believe him. Further investigation
showed that the fish were suckers,
some of them weighing as much as 10
pounds. Shelp now keeps his herd far
removed from the piscatOrial robbers.
The truth of this story is positively
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
'tience to answer and work. out OF
all the fool things on earth, war is
the fooIest.- Emporia Gazette.
BOOZE IN ALMA MATER

We fear that if all the facts were
known about the conditions in many
American colleges since national pro-
hibition was enacted they would re-
fleet too little of that reverence for
law which is supposed to be one Of
the fundamental tedchings of the
higher education. A college faculty
cannot control the instinct and hab-
it's of all it's students. 1t can, how
ever, define it's own position and pur-
pose clearly and courageously as the
Wesleyan president did. Our colleges
ought to be the last place in the land
in which the drinking of liquor is
winked at or looked upon as a minor
misdemeanor-The Congregationalist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
'IS LIFE WORTH LIVENG?" is ASKED OF CHICAGO
FOLK AND THEY ALL THINK 1T SURELY is; AN
INQUIRING REPORTER OBTAINS THE INFORMATION

not? feel fine and am getting enough
to eat and wear and have a fine girl
pal. We have a lot of fun and no.
body botherS me. don't believe have
any kick coming at all.
Grace Larson, stenographer-Lif is
worth while in all respects. The COM
poser of the song Amt We Got
Fun?" Sure struck it right. AS long
as / am healthy l will not complain.
Some folks get very respondent and
have reasons to, but with little pro-
per thinking they can overcome their
blues"
H. R. Hoffman, 1856 South La Sale
street, salesman-Life is always worth
living. Every man has something to
live and work for. If he has wife
and home and a good job what more
does he wish? Outside of that his
only ambition should be to rise in the
business world.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
CENETENARLAN DIES AT RECELAND COUNTY AFTER
A SHORT ILLNESS--HIS FATHER WAS A NEGFiBOR,
OF DANIEL BOONE THE GREAT DIXIE HUNTER

his parents to Davis county, Indiana,
where he grew to manhood. From 1889
to 1854 he resided in Clinton county
that state, coming to Richland county
in the later named year.
At the opening of the civil war he
enlisted for service as a member of
the Fifth Wisconsin, and was dis
charged in 1863 with the rank of Sec
Ond lieutenant. After the war he pur-
chased 104 acres of land in Bloom
township, where he resided for many
years. He was twice married, his
first wife passing away the first year
of their welded life. In December
1854, he was united in marriage with
Abigail Hayes, and to them were born
eight children, six of whom grew to
manhood and womanhood. He was the
Oldest civil war veteran in the state,
and his interest in the well being of
his old comrades in arms never flag
ged.
He held public Office at various in
tervals during his long life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-10-20
MISSING LINK BETWEEN
MAMMALS AND FISH FOUND

What may be the long Sought miss
ing link" connecting the mammalian
and piscatorial kingdoms, was dis
covered by two italian fisherman at
Philadelphia who named it the "Jer-
sey devil
1t will be sent to a laboratory at
Trenton to determine more exactly its
habits and characteristics.
The creature, which has eight flexi-
BILE arms like the tenacles of a devil
fish, is able to move about on land BY
means OF the supports. When seen by
the Italians it was moving in ungain1y
style toward the beach, near Glouces-
ter. AS the fishermen ran toward il
the creature urned and opened Tell
developed beaklike mouth. It's small
eyes glowed wickedly as it prepared
to attack.
The fishermen threw a heavy net
over it and captured it.
Frank Kelly, naturalist OF Glou-
cester. n. J., who examined the crea-
ture, says it undoubtedly is of rep
lillian origin and represents species
whose evolution was probably halted
by untoward circumstances thousands
of years ago The Jersey devil'
showing evidence OF supernormal
strength after it had been released
from the heavy fshermen's net