davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
PRIEST O. LITE MAKES
 ANOTHER REDUCTION
 IN BATTERY PRICES

Another big and immediate reduc- tion in prices of automobile storage batteries has just been announced by the Prest-O-Lite Company. This last reduction makes the present selling price of Prest-O-Lite batteries for Fords, certain types of Chevrolets. Buicks, Overlands and several other small cars ard trucks. 31 per cent less than the price that prevailed during the greater portion of 1921, and 45 Der cent below 1920 prices. This brings the prices of high grade stand ard automobile storage batteries down to the lowest point that motor car owners have known in several years.
 This last reduction in storage bat tery prices will be welcomed by the automotive public andis a further ln- dication of the purpose of the Prest- O-Lite Company to reduce prices as quickly as possible to a Dre-war bas- is," says w. J. Marshall of the Lowell station. High prices Of storage bat teries, at least as far as Prest-O-Lite is concerned, can take to a deep hole and pull the hole in after them.
 "lt will be recalled that Prest-O O-Lite was the last manufacturer to increase prices and the first to announce a reduction.
 These new prices will apply 10 all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

New York state registered Gas. .165 motor vehicles during 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

on a book dealing with Europe's if nancial ills, to be published shortly in six languages simultaneously, Van derlip gave NEA Service his first elaboration of the plan and discussed it's effects.
 Central Europe Near Collapse
 Establishment of a central bank is necessary" he said, because the countries of central Europe are head ed for financial collapse. V ''This is not matter of prediction some of them have collapsed al ready. Austria is an example.
 'EThe inevitable effect Of govern ments' printing billions of fresh paper currency is continued depreciation of their moneys.
 As things stand now there is no escape for Germany. She isn't bal. ancirg her domestic budget by many billions, to say nothing of paying her rep?ration bill.
 Tt is not certain that an adjust ment of the reparation demands would save Germany from financial
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday will be Dean FOwlers last day in Bisbee. He will speak at the Bible school hour to the school At eleven he will speak on .'Shielded, Yielded, Yielded" At the evening service he will speak on "The Second Coming of the Lord.'
 The ordinance Of baptism will be administered at the close Of the even ing service.
 The Wednesday evening Rible Class will meet at seven-fifteen. Pray CT meeting will follow.
 The Sunday School Christmas tree and program will be Friday evening at seven. We will bring gifts for the poor to this service.
 Do not fail to hear Brother Fowler Sunday. IL is his last day with us.
 CECIL T. GARNETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

erbs 20 27. Acts 4.l2-20 Leader. Miss Bertha Scofield.
 Public worship, with sermons by the pastor, at II 2. m. and at 7:3O D. m. Themes of sermons: Coming in the FullTess of Time" and "Christ's First Lesson on the Cross"
 Annual Sunday School Christmas entertainment Friday. December 23, at : D. m. A special program will be rendered. Members and friends of the school are urged to bring gifts Of food, clothing, toys, and money 10 be used in the relief Of the needy at this season.
 JOHN c. F. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
AMERICA MUST HELP EUROPE TO
 HELP ITSELF, SAYS VANDERBILT; '. SAYS CENTRAL BANK NECESSARY
Preparations Demands Must Be Changed Germany Certain
 Collapse Says Financier Declares Entire Money Systems Must Be Changed Prevent Wide Panic
BY EDWARD THIERRY

SCARBOROUGH, N. Y, Dec. IA Will Europe. struggling with a cru cial economic illness. adopt Frank A. Vanderlip's international bank plan in order to get back on it's feet?
 The famous financier, back from many months survey of Europe, says the initiative must come from across the water.
 "I have simply written the prescrip tion," he says.
 In an interview at Beechwood," :" his home here, where he is at work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
 (lq'l! l!.E|jZLEl.5gE!s ... .......:..:.
PROGRAMMED CHURCH OF JES- US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS
Women's bulg., Quality Hill 


 Women's bulg., Quality Hill Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Prea ching 1:00 g. m. and 7:3O D. m Morning: Our Obligations to God and Our Attitude Toward His Work evening: "Jesus As a King" Religio Dept. 6:15 D. m.
 Midweek prayer service each Wed nesday at 7:15 D. m. at our chapel op- posite Warren Laundry.
 Gus Christmas entertainment under the auspices of our Sunday School will be held Saturday evening, Dec. 24th. commencing at 7,30 o'clock. Doors open at FOO. All members and friends are cordially invited. and it is especially hoped the parents of all children attending Sunday School will be able to come. The public is vel come 10 all services.
 F.. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Fine at tendance last Sunday with 1S9 pres, ent. We have fine corps of teachers and officers and an interesting body of students as they study the Word together
 Public worship at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. with sermons by the pastor. Our Christmas entertajnment for the Sunday School will be given on the evening Of Dec. 23rd.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all of our services.
 THOS. A MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
BISBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:3O a. m. Notice the earlier hour for the session to start.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D.. m., preceded by a. brief prayer meet ing. Topic: Conscience: Teaching it, Quickening it. ObeYing it''-ProY-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Rev. Geo. c. Golden. Rector
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School with adults Bible Class conducted by the rector. address by the rector: ''Modern Christianity vs. Puritanism''
 Friday, 700 D. m., Sunday School Christmas Festival
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services Il o'clock in I. O. O. F. building on Subway street.
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Subject for Dec. IS, ''Is the Uni verse. Including Man, Evolved by At omic Force?"
 Wednesday evening testimonial meetings are at o'clock.
 Reading rooms at same address. are open from one to four. except Sun. days and holidays.
 The public is invited to enjoy the services and the reading rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Sunday Morning, December l8 1921

types and sizes and are for the pow erfui, long-lived Prest-OIite batter ies that are now standard equipment on S7 makes of motor cars and trucks.
 "Only one grade of battery is man. ufactured by the Prest-O-Lite Com pany and every car owner who pur- chases a battery of this name can rest assured that he is securing the best and highest grade product that modern engineering skill can pro- duce."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Greenland was discovered and nam. ed by a Norseman about the end of the tenth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Chief cources of graphite have been Ceylon, Bohemia, Germany, France and the United States.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
RELATIVES LOSE
WILL CONTEST
WeStcheSter Surrogate Decides in
Favor of Two Women to Whom
Slater Left S25O,OOo.

Surrogate George A. Slater OF West
chester County to-day signed a decree
in White Plains which admits to probate
the will OF Eugene TYmeson OF Nonkers,
who left $3.50, 900 to two women friends
and cut off his relatives without a cent.
This action was taken upon the motion
OF Clarence X. Alexander Of Youkers.
who appeared for Mrs. Lille Miller and
Miss Hattie Federicks. who Inherited
the entire estate.
The contest brought by two sisters
and seven other relatives was tried be-
fore a jury. but Surrogate Slater after
taking testimony for seven days de-
lided 20 take the question OF the
validity Of the will from the jury con-
tending that the Evidence was INSULT
Client 70 set aside the will
The contest developed many alleged
eccentrictties upon part OF Mr. Tyne
son. who was seventy-three years olu
e Among them being that he wore the
same overcoat and hat for twenty years
It is reported that an appeal to thC
Appellate Division will be taken.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
NEW DEAL FOR
BATTLE OF HEAVIES
Dempsey and Carpenter to Fight
on Percentage Basis Instead of
for a Purse.

Tex Richard announced this after
noon he had just received n cable
from Georges Carpenter in which the
Frenchman agrees to forego his $780,
900 guarantee and will meet Jack
Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight
championship on a percentage basis.
Under the new arrangement Car
pentier will receive "a per cent. Of the
gross, Dempseys share will be SO
per cent.
The original plans provided for q
$500, 900 purse; Dempsey to get $780,
900 and Carpenter 100000. Because
Of the withdrawal Of William Brady
and Charles COchrane from the part
nership, Rickard was Obliged to make
n new arrangement The willingness
OF Dempsey and Carpenter to fight
for a percentage IL the first time that
a heavyweight championship has ever
been staged without purse being
offered.
Richard further said that the To-
cation Of the big scrap whl be an
nounced within a week and that judy
stin stands as the date.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
INDIANS APPEAL
TO KING GEORGE

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 2S.-The
Council Of Six Nations Indians, which
has been in session here for two days,
decided to-day to appeal TO appeal to
King George OF Great Britain against
the proposed acknowledgment Of In
dams in Canada
The Indians desire to retain their
tribal form Of government, and are
said to be considering a general
exodus to the United States. The
message reads;
Canadian Indian Six Nations re-
spectfully appeal 10 Your Majesty to
veto or withhold operation Indian
Acknowledgement Act against them
on grounds of sacred agreement be-
tween King George III. and Joseph
Brant. Unsuccessful attempts to re-
ceive fair OOnsid eration OF our case
from Dominion officials prompt this
request to Your Majesty direct"
The evening world., 1921-03-23
3 WIVES CHARGED
CRUELTY TO HANNA
First Action Was in 1897 When
C,oSs Neglect Was Also Al
legged in Petition.

The charges OF cruelty made by the
fourth Mrs. Dan r. Hanna are the
third set OF such charges brought
against him In the four divorce SUITS
In which ne has figured.
The first time he was charged with
cruelty was by the former NJ - May
Harrington. whom he married In 1887
after an eIOpement, while he was In
college. She brought suit In 1897 and
obtained the custody OF three chill
dren.
His second wife, who wAs MiaI
Daisy Gordon before she married
Major Walter Do s Maud OF th'
British Army, charged gross ne
elect OF duty. abandonment and ak
treme cruelty and obtained a d.
vorce in 1907 and custody OF one
child.
His third wife, Marie Stuart, Al
actress and the divorced wife o.
Frank Skelly. a former WaldOrf-As
toria clerk. whom he married thre'
days after his second wife divorces
him, obtained her divorce ON a statu
tory charge after Mr.. Hanna ha'
made a trip around the world In 1916
The evening world., 1921-03-23
MRS. DAN R. HANNA
SUES FOR DIVORCE;
CRUELTY CHARGED
Bill of Particulars of Action
Begun Month Ago Is Kept
Secret at Pittsfeld, Mass.

PITTSFTIMID, Mass, March "a
Divorce proceedings have been start
ed In the Berkshire County Superior
Court here by Mrs. Dan II. Hanna Of
Lenox against Dan X. Hanna, son of
the late Mark A. Hanna. Cruel and
abusive treatment Is charged, and
Mrs. Hanna seeks allmony. Papers
we're served on Mr.. Hanna at Great
harrington by Deputy Sheriff Pierce
about a month ago, II il learned, but
absolute secrecy has been preserved.
No information was available from
attorneys OF either party, and the bill
on Ole in the office Of the Superior
Court was not allowed to be scanned
The case has not been set for, trial,
out divorces are IN order for hearing
on Monday, April 4, at the April sit
ting OF the Superior Court, and 1t II
likely the case win come up then.
The divorce proceedings are. the
elimination OF long period OF
separation between Dan r. Hanna
anu Ms IuuTlH WIG TUT kWO yNANa
Mr.. Hnnnn has lived apart from his
wife. and n few weeks ago rumors oi
an agreement OF separation were
prevalent in Lenox.
Last summer Mrs. Hanna said she
had been locked in the house Of her
husbands summer place at Croton
N. Y, and escaped with the help OF
q chauffeur who summoned a State
trooper She said also that she had
driven from the house young
woman who said she was a nurse and
later claimed TO he Mr.. Hanna's SEQ
rotary. Mrs. Hanna said then she
/ ad no intention Of bringing divorct
proceedings. Several days later Mr.
Hanna declared he had left hts Witt
because she was unreasonGbly Jealous
OF his private secretary.
The terms Of the separation, II wal
stated at the time, provided that Mrs
Hanna get $4,000 a year for life anC
retain possession Of the LeDox prop
trty decided TO her several years ago
Although Mrs. Hanna seeks almon!
in her divorce suit, no attachment hal
been placed on any OF her husband
| real estate holdings.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
ASSEMBLY PASSES
THE HALPERN BILL
Provides Person Teaching in Public
School Must Take Oath
of Allegiance.

ALBANY. March 2S.-By a vote OF %
to lSl the Assembly to-day passed the
Halpern Bill, designed to prohibit the
appointment Of any person 20 teach in
the public schools who has not exc
cuted an oath pledging loyalty to tho
flag and to support the Federal and
state Constitutions,
The bin Is one OF a series introduced
as part Of the AmsTicAnizRtion pro-
gramane OF the Lusk Investigating Com
mittee, passed last year and vetoed by
Gov. Smith. II was opposed to-day BY
Minority Leader Donohue and other
members OF the Minority Party. The
three Socialist members vera recorded
IN the negative,
The evening world., 1921-03-23
SMOKING COSTUME
FASHIONS LATEST
Sacque and Pantaloons, With Pock-
cts That Might Even Hold
Pipe, Now on View.

The smoking costume for women has
arrived. Here are items from the pro-
gramme Of an uptown fashion show:
No. 10. Cigarette. Smoking sacque
black taffeta coat with embroidered col
lar and cuffs; gold pautaloOns.
No. IL. Nicotine. Smoking sacque,
orange velvet coat with tobacco brown
embroidery; cloth OF silver pantaloons.
The pantaloons are cuffed and drawn
In at the ankle. They can neither slip
up nor down. They are. as one of tao
models observed. most discreet, besides
being, she said. the apotheosis Of free
dom. with lots Of frqu-frou and with
plenty Of room in the pockets FOR a
pouch or perhaps pipe.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
10000 ITALIANS
CAME TO u. S. IN 1920
Twenty-Eight Thousand Sailed for
Argentina and Eight Thousand
Went to Brazil.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Emi-
grants leaving Italy for the United
states in 1920 numbered 10000, Com
mercial Attache H. c. MacLean at
Rome reports in a cablegram received
to-day by the Department Of Com
merce. More than $4,000 emIgrants
went from that country to Argentina
and 5000 to Brazil.
The total Of $4,000 emigrants sail
ing during the year was four times the
number leaving Italy in 1919, Mr. Nc
Lean said.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN CLASHES IN
CORK AND KERRY
All Civilians-Twenty Others
WOunded-Four Police
men Hurt.

CORK. March 2s.--Eight Sim
Feiners were killed to-day at Dipgle,
County Kerry, in n three hour battle
with Crown forces The military
was ambushed.
Twenty Republicans were reported
wounded and four policemen were IN
jured.
six civilians were Killed in the
Blarney district, County Cork, this
morning in a battle which ensued
when Grown forces were fred upon
from a farmhouse, The military
were conducting a search for wanted
men when they were attacked
The evening world., 1921-03-23
ASKS, BLOOD FOR MOTHER.
Evening World Asked to Help Save
Anaemia Victim.

Miss Rose Seidman OF No. 1879 Middle
ton Street, Brooklyn, to-day asked The
Evening World to help her find some
one willing to give blood to save the
life of her mother, Mrs. Rose Seidman.
sixty Ave. of No. IS Cook Street. Brook
Ign. who is suffering from chronic amaze
mia in the Bikur Cholln Hospital, No.
$50 Lafayette Avenue.
In response to an appeal made several
days ago two porters, nurse and a
chauffeur OF the hospital volunteered.
but Supt. Fineman said Mrs. Seidman's
blood was so poor it could not stand n
rich mixture. A very small quantity.
transfused Monday, strengthened Mrs
Sedman somewhat. he said, but Nar life
depends upon placing in her veins an
adequate amount OF the right kind OF
blood.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
DlEKSTEIN BILL IS KILLED.
Would Have let Observers of Sat-
uFdAy sabbath Ork ON sunday.

ALBANY, March 2s.-The DicAsteln
bill, which was intended to permit per-
sons TO observe Saturday as their Sab
bath to conduct business on Sunday in
New York City was killed in the AS
sembly to-day when, by a vote OF 81 to
%, II failed Of passage.
The bill was termed a purely NOR
cenary proposition" by Assemblyman
William Duke ir,. Republican, Of Allie
gheny "ThOBe who favor the bill.' he
said. have no complaint that their re-
ligious liberties are interfered with"
The evening world., 1921-03-23
MOLTEN METAL KILLS FIVE.
Three More Missing, believed to
he Under the Mass,

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 9S--FIve
men are dead and three are missing,
buried under many feet of molten metal
and white hot bricks. as the result OF a
blast furnace slip" at the Steelton
plant OF the Bethlehem Steel Company
to-day.
The force OF the explosion blew a hole
in the side OF the furnace. letting out
the molten metal. Scores OF women
flocked 10 the offices of the plant in a
panic of fear that relatives may have
been in the accident
The evening world., 1921-03-23
$35, 100000 BONUS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Measure Sent TO Governor for Pay
mentS to Service Men, II APP
proved in Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa March ca
The Whitaker soldier bonus bill pro-
viding for sS5,OOO,OO bond issue
went TO the Governor for his sigma
ture to-day.
The bonds will be fioated to pay
the bonus to service men If approved
at constitutional convention TO be
held next year.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
1--WE Soviet AFmIsH Arc Reported
Breaking Up,

IUNDONt hhIch ss'--NeWsphpeT
reports from Riga state bhl the 18th
and 18th Soviet Armies. stationed IN
the vicinity OF Pskov, are In open dis
order and DESERVING In crowds, says
an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from CODenhAEen to-day. The Soviet
GoVernmsnt ~ reported 60 have de-
inces, the reports SAID
The evening world., 1921-03-23
500 BUSINESS MEN
TAKE OVER CONTROL
OF CHICAGO OPERA
Each Will Underwrite 1000
of Expenses a Year for
Five Years.
lspOdsi 10 The ErminE wOhd }

CHICAGO March %. Chicago
grand opera has gone democratic.
At a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Assoeiation Of Com
merce to-day control OF the Chicago
Opera Company passed from the
hands Of its two or three aristocratic
hackers to five hundred Chicago
business men, whose names will be
found in the telephone directory in
stead Of the social register.
The experiment Of democratizing
high brow music and making it pay
has definitely begun. The 500 will
be asked 70 undertake the expenses
Of the company during 1922 and four
lean years to come at $1,000 year
EACH
George NJ. Spangler has been ap-
pointed business manager OF the
company and Joseph r. Noel. Presi-
dent Of the Association OF Commerce.
is the company's first guaranter.
Miss Mary Garden, notified of the
plans by telegraph, has wired her APP
prevail and congratulations. The
change was made at the suggestion
Of Harold Mccormick, who has borne
the brunt of the Indebtedness for
many years.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

George NJ. Spangler. the new bust
ness manager was appointed to that
position with the Chicago Grand OBJ
era Company during the New York
engagement.
Harold Mccormick of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, who with
his wife had underwritten the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company for the
last ten years, paying thousands of
dollars deficit each year, is respon-
sihle for the new arrangement He
told an Evening World reporter in
speaking of the contemplated change
of plans that the new arrangement
meant permanent opera for Chicago.
1.-The 800 who have underwrittcn
the new company are leading bust
ness men OF the city," he said. They
have done a very advanced and
splendid thing in undertaking to
support the opera.
MRS. Mccormick and have been
glad to support the company in the
past but the expense has been very
heavy and we feel the time has come
for some different arrangement"
will Miss Garden remain as di-
rector under the new cOmpanyT' he
was asked.
THE company will be practically
the same in personnel and policy as
now" was his answer.
THE only real change is that citi-
zens OF Chicago will control the COM
pany instead OF Mrs. Mccormick and
myself What pleases me most is
that this makes the Chicago Grand
Opera Company the only opera COM
pany in the world that is a civic or
ganiEation."
The evening world., 1921-03-23
JAPAN TO PROTECT
KAMCHATKA RIGHTS
Announcement in House of Peers
Win Have Bearing on
Vanderlip Concessions.


TOXIC. March ~ associated Bress).
Japan will BE- Obliged TO adopt what
ever action may Do deemed necessary
10 pTesoTve her rights IN KamchatkS,
II no Russian Far Eastern Republic
persists N It, course OF tTHnsfsrTinE a
part Of that peninsula to the authority
OF tho Russian SOvfeA Government.
ViSoount UehidA. Foreign Minister. TO-
clRNed IN the House OF PeeU here
to-day.
After stating that japan had recently
received information that this transfer
had been made, he said this country had
sent a protest to the Far Eastern Re-
pu1hlic Administration at Chilta, and
had submitted five d0nanda He de-
clared that theSe demands had not a.
yet bean accepted.
Japan has extensive hHhsTy interests
In KRmchRtAA,
This report Of the transfer OF part Of
! tire peninsula OF RamohAthA 70 the
'Sovlst Government In MOSCOW appears
TO have a direct bearing upon Ooncos-
sions granted there TO Washington u.
Vanderiip Of California by the BolShevtiS
regime In Russia. The concession. COW
erlng the exploitation OF the oil, coal
and fishery interests OF KanchAtiSa.
was granted last year.
The rights Of the VaF Eastern RapUb-
Tic have been IN ne past considered .
formidable obstacle 10 the oonsuuima-
ton Of the transaction b WliaA Amer
iean intorpsS would So0irs TIE c0ppas-
lsolon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-25

o the Lord On the stranger Onder hia
roof. but not on his inimies, the More
lands. Yes. try hard to mean II. Bill
Dale"
"Anc that other enemy" murmured
Dale-and he wondered why that
should bother him so much. why he
should feel that vague responsibility
about 1.-THE man who killed your
brother, David"
Il don't never pray TO him." inter.
rupted the mOuntaineer. going a little
pale. Il hain't that nigh juifect. A
man don't git 50 good at he axes the
Almighty 70 bless the devil-or the
RATHER In the laurels. or. the copper
head at waits Onder n bush 70 the
passin' o. some bare-iegged child"
Dale WINGED. but MOreland dIdn'i
notice t. Dale let his hand fall from
the others shoulder. Moreland began
to speak again:
Il didn't tell ye afore, Bill Dale. My
brother David, he was the hope o. his
people. He was better'n the rest of
US. The one big aim o. his life was
TO educate US all. the benIghted. Yes.
we're benlghted. and we know IL. He
meant TO do IL with the coal he'd
found. AS I've done told ye. we aIn't
never had the heart to sell the coal.
hope yen have q fine rest, Bill
Dale. amt a-gOin' TO call ye Mister
no more. Bill DaieI"
"DOn'tI" smilIngly said the younger
man. "'Bill Dale Is right. y'know.
Goodnight. John MOreIandl"
Dale removed his shoes and outer
clothing, blew ont the light. and went
TO bed In the best rooms hand-carved
black walnut fourposter.
For long time he lay there awake.
and stared through q little window to.
ward n bright star that burned like a
beacon fire about the pine-fringed
crest OF David MOreland's mountain.
He believed ne understood now why
his father had turned a greenIsh gray
when this coal property was mentioned
TO him. He believed he understood
why his father had fatty refused to
investigate this vein. But he was
wholly at a loss 90 account for the
use Of his own given name Instead of
Dale.
Looking toward the mountain again,
he spoke as though he were talking
TO David MOreland himself:
I'll see II through for you, old man.
This shall be my country"