davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
Gompers Disaqrees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-President
Harding's suggestion, made in his
message today, for a court to decide
wages and conditions of employment,
was declared to be a ''reversion to con
ditions obtaining more than 400 years
ago" in a statement issued tonight by
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor.
1.-The presidents message is in most
respects an admirable document" the
statement said. "but he like too manp
men, fails in his understanding of the
relations between workers and en-
plovers. of the aspirations which are
in the hearts and minds of the great
mass of our people.
Indeed, the presidents proposal
for the establishment of a court with
legal powers to decide as to wages
and conditions of employment is moth
ing more nor less than a reversion
back to the conditions obtaining more
than 400 years ago when the court of
quarter sessions determined the
wages of the workers and prohibited
them from asking for more, or EN-
ployers from paying more than the
courts decision and to condemn men
to compulsory servitude and slavery
if they resented in any way the de
cisions of those courts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
Babe Ruth Is Fined
All Prize Money in
Last World Series

CHICAGO, Dec. Z. - "Badne VS."
for Babe" Ruth, worlds champion
home run hitter with the New York
Yankees, broke today. Ruth was fin
ed his worlds series prize of 1882,
and suspended until May 20 of the
1922 season by Judge Lands, COM
missioner of baseball, for participat-
ing in exhibition games following the
close of the worlds series.
Outfielder Bob Meusel and Pitcher
William Piercy, also members Of the
Yankees, who participated In tne
transforming trip, drew substantially
the same penalties. Piercy's fine was
500 less than the other two, his
share in the worlds series being that
much less.
Suspension of Ruth for at least the
first month of the American league
pennant race practically means, base
ball observers poinoed out, that he
will have little chance next season
Of breaking his record Of SO home
runs. He will not be eligible to ap-
ply for reinstatement until May 20
the season starts about April IA.
The decision, which, in the base
ball world, is the most important
Judge Lands has made, came after
two months deliberation.
The rule, enacted in 1911, forbids
member of a team competing the
worlds championship series from
participating in any exhibition games
after the close of the series.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
FIGHTS EXTRADITION
ON DRY LAW CHARGE

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. s. Hearing
in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by George Depeder to pre-
vent his extradition to New Mexico,
was continued today until March 5.
Depeder and S. j. Amato are wanted
in New Mexico for trial on the charge
CT Illegally transporting liquor while
armed. EXtradition papers for both
have been issued by the governor of
New Mexico and honored by the gov
ernor of Texas. Amato is in Jail here
on a charge of highway robbery and
local authorities say he will not be
surrendered to New Mexico until this
charge is disposed of.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
Continued From Page I

that either new proposals would be
in his hands by Tuesday or the ne
gotiations would be finished.
The signing took place in the his
toric cabilet room, the premier and
Arthur Griffith being the first to
sign, after which all the members
shook hands around.
Today, the atmosphere at Downing
street was most cheerful. The Irish
delegates are returning home fully sat
isfied with the result of the negotia-
tiCns. They expect some opposition
in the Dali Eireann, but they have
little apprehension as to the outcome.
In the first place. their free state
is acknowledged by the government,
which will 90 a long way with the
rank and file among the Sim Feiners.
In the next place, Lloyd George,
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
are given the greatest credit for the
success of the conference, through
the premier had the loyal support OF
Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birk-
enhead.
Michael Collins, who had planned
to go to Dublin, changed his mind
and remained here with Griffith and
his other colleagues. Eamonn de Va
lera, so far, has declined to comment.
l-bor Is JubiIant
Arthur Henderson, labor leader,
says that the whole British labor
movement will welcome the settle
Eent with joy.
Austen Chamberlain and Lord Birk-
enhead both addressed meetings at
birmingham tonight.
Chamberlain asserted that the gov
eminent had been true to the letter
and spirit of its pledges. The settle
ment provided all essential conditions
of national and imperial security.
Lord Birkenhead said he has risk
ed everything on his belief in the
good faith of the Irish de:egates. This
issue was the most vital on which a
British cabinet had pronounced for
240 years.
I'VE have made up our minds,
rightly we believe" he announced.
I'VE have put everything to the haZ-
ard. When this settlement is ac-
copied, there will meet at Downing
street new partner of the empire;
her spokesman, the Irish prime minis
ter, will meet on equal terms with
the prime minister of Great Britain"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
IRISH TREATY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


the settlement, II Which case the
government of Ireland act of 1920
will remain in force so far asst the
northern parliament is concerned, but
with the stipulation that a special
commission shall determine new
boundaries for northern Ireland.
Provisions also are made for the
cooperation of the two parliaments
in providing certain safeguards in the
event of Ulster remaining of of the
Free State. Neither parliament, how
ever will be permitted to make laws
endowing any particular religion, or
to impose any religious disability.
The treaty looks to ireland in the
future of undertaking it's own coastal
defense and provides that Ireland
shall during war give the British
forces necessary harbor and other ia
cilities. 1t further recognizes the
Irish Free States right to maintain
its own military defense gree.
Premier Lloyd George rs the re-
cipient of universal congratulations
for having rescued the negotiations
The general belief, however, is that
Lord Birkenhead is responsible for
the formula overcoming the ale
glance difficulty.
Austen Chamberlain, leader of the
government in the house of commons
and of the Unionist party, speaking at
Birmingham tonight, expressed the
conviction that before Christmas
peace and good will would be estab-
lished.
Free State Acknowledged
Immediately after the signing of the
treaty, which took place at 2:30 a. m,
a messenger was started post haste
for Belfast, as Lloyd George had prom
Used Sir James Craig, Ulster premier
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
OPENS CONGRESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

spread expressions of, approval, al
though some declared one or more or
the executives proposals would be
difficult, if not impossible of early en-
actment
Immediately after the joint session
the senate passed bill urged by Sec
retary Hoover as head of the Amer1-
can Relief Administration, authorlz-
ING donation to the administration of
surplus medical and other stores or
the army.
Legislation to meet the presidents
recommendations for a flexible tariff
was also proposed immediately by
Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah. He
introduced amendments to the tariff
bill which would authorize the presi-
dent. by proclamation. to reduce or
increase tariff rates based on Amer
lean valuation. Hearings on the tariff
hill will he resumed tomorrow by the
senate finance committee.
The president also emphasized
need for agricultural relief. He urged
improved methods of distribution and
marketing of farm products, advocat-
ing legislative assistance to cooper
ative marketing. Railroad freight
rates he added. were subjects of just
complaint by farmers.
Other recommendations included
reclamation and irrigation develop
ment, highway Improvement and
measures to aid the unemployment
e;t,,o+iop -
Praises Budget System
The president expressed satisfac-
ton over the tax revision law and its
''h;llion dollar reduction in the tax
draft on the people," and urging econ
omy and efficiency, declared the bud
get system 1.-THE greatest reformation
in governmental practices since the
BEGINNING of the republic"
Party responsibility in government
was stressed by the president in what
some of his hearers regarded as thin
" yelled dislike over the bloc depart
ment in congress"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
MONEY FOR BUILDING
POST ROADS RECEIVED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. GA check
from the United States treasury for
$269,00O for federal aid in building
post roads, was received today by
State Treasurer Raymond Earhart.
George Erhardt, assistant state
treasurer, explained that this money
could be used for construction of post
roads in Arizona and for no other pur
pose.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
INGRAM GRABS GROH

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants, has traded Out
fielder George Burns and Catcher
Mike Gonzales for Third Baseman
Heinie Groh, of Cincinnati, Secretary
Joseph O'Brien, of the New York
club, announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
CONFIDENCE IN BRAND

PARIS, Dec. 6. = CBy the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Both the senate and
the chamber of deputies today gave
votes of confidence to Premier
Eriand on his first appearance be-
fore them since his return from the
Washington conference
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
NoGALES GETS SNoW

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 6.-The first
snow of the season fell here today.
The snow melted quickly, however.
The snow was followed by a rain
storm which was general over this
part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-07
FORMER GRAND VIZIER
OF TURKEY IS SLAIN

ROME, Dec. 6.-(By the Associated
Press) - Former Turkish Grand Viz
Ter Said Ali Pasha was fatally shot to-
day while taking a walk. He was
rushed to a hospital but was dead
when the ambulance arrived. His as
sailant has not been apprehended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

district Comprising the yicariate of
North Kansu and the prefecture of
South Kansu) there are now counted
but five thousand Christians, together
with several thousand catechumens.
who are dispersed over the entire Sec
ton.
The Society of the Divine Word can
but rejoice over this recent acquisi-
ton to the mission territory now in
their charge. 1t will help to com
pensate for the loss of their great
African missions of Togo and Mozam-
bique (Zambezi), of which they were
deprived in consequence of the vast
changes which were everywhere
brought about by the World War. We
recommend this new vast mission field
OF the Society to the prayer and sup
port OF our kind readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
sAvAGEs AT FIRST SIGHT.

I
Rev. Joseph Van der Kolk, M. s. c.,
who is placed among head-hunters in
the Oceanic island of New Guinea, has
a few words to say on the subject of
first introductions to primitive natives
or wild men," that will be echoed by
many apostles similarly placed:
Making the acquaintance of sayages
is always accompanied by mixed feel.
ings; you are facing human beings who
have sunk far beneath our civilization
and in many respects almost resemble.
beasts.
"But when you have come to spend
your life among them, these impress
sions are as deep again. With such
people you will have to get on hence
forward-live with them, talk, suffer,
hope. and enjoy yourself with them.
You look for bond to unite your life
with them; you try to read confidence
in their wild eyes, goodness In their
coarse laugh. kindness In their, non-in-
telligible words, good nature in their
loose gestures.
Perhaps they are kind-perhars
they stroke your beard with their dirty
fingers. they touch and take hold Of
your white hands and arms whilst
calling out admiring gutturals.
All this kindness, however, does
not prevent the stranger from getting
goosefesh (they> look SO war-like), or
from, being overcome by disgust (they
are so dirty, the least touch or them
leaves a black smear, or OF aversion
(they are so impudent in their doings.
SO unkempt in their appearance.) But
you get used to it, and in the end you
feel only pity for the poor savages..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
NEW MISSION FIELD OF SOCIETY
OF DIVINE WORD.

Since 1880 the Fathers S. V. d. are
working with remarkable success in
the S. Shantung district of China
There are at present u priests and
IL Brothers of the Society in Shan
tung. Now, in addition, the Holy See
has transferred to the Society of the
Divine Word what will comprise a
new mission district, that of the Prov
ince of Kansu, one of the most west
ern provinces of China proper. The
new district is made up of the Vicari-
ate Apostolic of North Kansu and
the Prefecture Apostolic of South
Kansu. The political province Of
Kansu possesses an area of about
100000 square miles, that is, a terri
tory approximating in size the whole
Atlantic Seaboard from the st. John
River to the Potomac, including part
Of New Brunswick and the Atlantic
states as far as Virginia. The popu-
lation of this political territory is
said to total some 10,390,O0O inhabi-
tants. However, the ecclesiastical prov.
ince Of Kansu covers wider terri
tory, overlapping some Of the other
political divisions Thus it may be
more correctly stated that Kansu, as it
is now given over to the s. v. D. Fa-
theirs. contains population running
anywhere from ten to fourteen mil
lions of peopleA
This whole section of China Is decid-
eddy mountainous, the highest peaks
ranging In altitude from 5000 to 49,
600 feet In these mountain regions
are found the sources of China's prin-
cipal interchangeable Hoang-ho (Yel-
low river) and the Yang-tse-kiang.
The people represent a good, stable
stock, fond of manifesting most of the
natural virtues. They are upright and
generally honest, noted for integrity
and perseverance in carrying on their
various pursuits. Monogamy prevails
in connection with the retention of a
rather conservative patriarchal system
Such popular characteristics should
form an excellent groundwork for the
incubation Of the supernatural basis
Of revealed religion, making of these
people strong and staunch adherents Of
the Faith.
The principal religion which now
prevails is, the Lama-Buddhism, al
though Mohammedanism has made
rather large inroads III the country
The Belgian Missionaries of Scheut
linear Bruges9' have formerly been In
charge Of this tract In the entire
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Rice Cheese Pancakes.

Add to one and one-half cups OF
cooked rice two cups of sour milk and
one egg well beaten. Stir In one
cup of flour. one-half cup of barley
flour. two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder, one teaspoonful of soda and
one teaspoonful of salt. Sift all to-
gether. The rice should be salted
in the cooking. Mix together thor
oughly and bake on a hot. creased
griddle. Serve the pancakes with q
cheese sauce poured over them. To
make the sauce. take two cups of
milk, one tablespoonful of butter and
three tablespoonfuls of flour, season
with salt. pepper and paprika. Stir
in one-half cup Of grated cheese and
cook until the cheese is melted. >.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Reduce Ironing.

Even If you use IN electric iron.
ironing is warm work In summer.
The worst possible way you can go
about reducing the size Of your IRON
on the, number Of clothes you have
In your laundry basket every week.
The best way to so about 1t is to
have as many articles as possible of
the sort that do not need to be ironed.
One sensible housewife eliminates
smooth towels almost entirsly during
warm weather. She has q few guest
towels in use. but members of the
family are restricted to a plentiful
supply of towels of bath-towei ma
terial. These towels In guest-toweI
size are suitable for hand towels
fou may, II you like, buy bath towel
ing oy the yard and cut it into small
towels for this purpose. II you can
not AFFORD generous supply of these
hand towels and larger towels for
paths. you can easily arrange to have
them washed twice a week
You need hardly be told that every
oay suits for children may be made
ever. Little girls play clothes now
adays almost always consist OF
oloomer frocks that need no petti-
coats. The bloomers worn beneath
.nese frocks should be Of crepe ma
tefial II you want to decrease your
sheets need not be ironed at all.
IN iact many persons prefer to sleep
on sheets that have not been robbed
OF their fragrance OF fresh air and
sunshine by the use Of the fIatiron.
- you take. care to pull them straight
oeIore hanging them on the line and
snsn fold them with care, they are
Ialriy smooth without any pressing
You may like the feeling of under
wear OF muslin. but II you wish to re-
ouce your ironing you would better
setect either knitted cotton or lisIe
OF else cotton crepe. Stockings, of
course. need no ironing. Bedspreads
may be pulled straight and folded
caieiuIiy 80 that they are present.
SoIe without ironing. One housewife
mas gone SO far as to make napkins
OF good quality OF cotton crepe. She
has found paper napkins unsatixSacs
sory, bnt uses damssk napkins only
on festive occasions.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
PEELLB . 0GILBY. AtfoT1syS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia.-United States Of Ameri-
e. to the uss Of Resslyn Steel and Cement
?. Paviins Z o.. 2 corporation; London and
Lancashire Indemnity Company Of America, 4
corporation. defenda1ts.-At Law. No. seisS.-
Pursuant to the requirements Of as act Of Coa.
approved February ~, 1905, amendstory there.
ct, notice 10 hereby given to all crsditors, II
any. Of the above e-named defendant, George y.
Plwling 4 Co.. under contract entered into
November IL, 1918, between the United States
Of America for the construction and compile
tien. at the Bellevue Magayine. Washingtop,
District OF Columbia, Of seven ordnancs store
houses and q building for use n . central
heating plant. together with plumbing, heat
Ing and electric lighting systems. and q ra.
dial brick chimney: nnal settlement whereof
was made with said George ,. PaWiing q o..
by the United States Of America. under date
January 9, 1921: that the above entitled &C.
t1on has been instituted upon the bond Of said
contractor and against the latter ~ prinei-
pal, and against the ether defendant - surety
thereon: and that any creditor may file his or
its claim IN this action and be made Q party
herein. ~ In said act Of Congress provided;
q copy Of this notice to be pubiishsd daily for
three successive weeks In fhe Evening Star,
and once Q week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. beginning In
ssch with the week Of Novembsr Il, 1871.
Dated this 1otl day Of Novsmbsr, 1871. VII.
Tsst: T aoRSAN T. sBAGH. CIT d.rf. BY By FRE6 FRRRa;
@. O'CONNELL. Asst. Clerk. no14dAS.2lt
Evening star., 1921-11-30
To Serve an Orange.

With a very sharp knife remove the
peel from an orange. commencing at
the stem end and cutting around and
around until the pulp is entirely free
from even the inside skin. Then re-
ting down on either side of the cellu-
lose partition and carefully taking it
out. Arrange on a plate like the
petals of the daisy and put one Sec
tion cut in two in the center.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Pineapple Rice Cream.

Boil two tablespoons Of rice in boil
ing salted water until tender, then
drain 1t. Dissolve one tablespoon OF
powdered gelatin in two cups Of
boiling water or canned pineapple
Juice, then add three-quarters Of .
cup Of sugar and the rice. Col slight
ly and add one cup Of chopped pine
apple, a pinch of salt and one cup Of
whipped cream. Cool and serve In
dainty glasses. A preserved cherry
may be placsd on the top Of each
portion.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
AUCTION SALES
TUTUR0 DAYS. . {
ADAM A. WEscHLER, AUcTToNlER,
Administrators Sale Of ValuabIe
Business Property No. 1429
p SSraef N W

v,,.ss .. :, a. order e Il: s.s snss:.s Cur.
signed sdministratrix viii OTTER for sale b.
f issts' THE II fsrs EsEH # II bS or
oeIeek oEasekk PM, the s te,,s.as s 1.aa
ton. S pissrict Of csnnss.. TO- Wit: East d feet
iaeh.: front Sy full depth thsssof e 'ss .sg:
plat plat recorded 10 BOOK n. .psse So. 10 tks
surveyors once Of the District Of Colnmhia,
Ferus' Rrms q Z % sale: %oas.tsird cash. s.isses q
i've years: Yin int:is:s 4 e. 81. =. =: !.
secured BY, deed Of trust upon the property
81 sale. All p conves.seins. y sseesdIas W 1e.eSue
purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
m ministrstrix reserves the right 70 resell H.
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser; sftsr a1s days adys,tisens.t ct q
''.' . sAsHa taIna!01 :: eAkNos. 4 Admiu,,...,iz.
.HsA K. K. EAsBY.sMrTH. rr
MARYLAND bldg. Attys. Tor Adm!aistratfix.
ADAM 4. WESCHLER. 1UcFT6NEEH.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 1MPRoy,
2O2s r STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Liber No. 4l01, folio ia ct seQ.,
Of the land records Of the District Of Colun
bia, and At the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will oGeI
for sale BY gnslis spcttan; in front q IL q.
bECEABER. A;p. 1871. AT -FOUR o'cLoCk
premises. situate 10 the city Of Warrington.
dred thirteen 113). In Harry r. Jones sub
division In square one hundred four llo4l. The
said subdivision 10 recorded 10 Subdtvisios
Book 20. page So. Of the records Of the ofice
Of the surveyor Of the said District. subject
to perpetual right Of way for slley purposes
over the rear eight 20 feet By the full width
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchas X
money to be paid in cash, the balance 10 twt
equal installments, payable In one and two
years, with interest at Z per cent per an.
mum. payable semi-annualiy. from day Of
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
srty sold, or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 required Of ths
purchaser At the time Of sale. All sonveyanc;
Ing. recording. revenue stamps and notarisl
fees At the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within dfteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees r.
serve the right TO resell the property At ths
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, aftei
ave days advertise emeBt Of such resale In soms
Newspaper published in the city OF washing
''"' - w. GEO. ". LINKINs.
WIN. Il. LINKINs.
o23-dAds. e ex6u&hol ITnstses:-
Evening star., 1921-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
D. r.. GARRETT. Attoraey,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of CelunbsA.-P.ank scheer. plsintin.
". Nevo n. Seheer ct 81, defeudants.-ln
Hauiiy. No. Ssss0.-The object Of this snit 10 to
secure tie assigansnt q the dover Of Neya
ceased. In thu real estate of which said de-
csdent died. seissd and posssssed. and TO ss:
cure ths partition q the rsmaindsr q ssid AZ
triet Of CcIumbis. and Is described 1t length
IN the Mi, aied 10 thi. ssu:e. on potion Of
AID. 1921. ordered that the defesdsnts. Philip
scheer Of Moricbss. New YORK; Charles D.
2. Davis Of Silver Spring. Maryland. cause
their Appearance 70 be catered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the day Of
the drst publication Of this order: otherwise
this cause will be proceeded with - IN case Of
default. provided that . copy hereof be pub
iished once q week for three successive weeks
In the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star newspaper. By the court: JEN-
NINGs BAILEY. Justice; lseal;l true copy
CJINNIElHAM Asst Clerk nO30. del IA
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Egg Biscuits.

SIT together two heaping cups OF
nour one-half teaspoon OF salt and
Two teaspoons Of baking powder three
times. Rub three tablespoons of but.
Ter, Ter nneiy into them. then add two
Wen-oeaten eggs and one cup Of milk.
Drop by spoonfuIs. one-half inch
apart. on buttered baking tin. Bake
IN a not oven for fifteen minutes.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Breakfast Ham.

Iake some small. thin pieces of ham
T ana oip them in the following batter:
OF milk, a little salt and fiour enough
70 stick to the ham. Fry in a nan
with a little butter. adding more of
tne batter while the ham in the but
ter is frying.