davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
CAPITOL keen
FOR EXERCISE
Congressman, Alarmed BY "a
Deaths in Present Body,
Start Training.

'Inhale-exhale. Now. all down
together. One-two-three. Hold
your chests out and your sbdomens
In. Once again. Now, rest"
That last word came as relief TO
small group OF weighty Congress
men assembled for dumb-bell exer-
cises in the improvised gymnasium
In the House Office Building.
FALL FOR CAMPS ADVICE.
Since Walter Camp, the famous
athletic director. told members re-
Gently they can live long by e<ercis-
ing fve minutes a day. the once-neg-
lected gym" Is crowded now with
eager statesmen who want 10 Do
young and live long.
Congressman Reed OF New York
alarmed his colleagues recently when
he warned. In House speech. that
he could point to half dozen APP
parently healthy members who would
possibly be dead In couple OF years
II they kept up their present pace.
Fourteen members OF the House
died during the present Congress. he
warned. and more will join them un-
less members learn to take as good
care OF their health as they do Of
their political fences.
Come and hear Walter Camp tell
you what Ave minutes exercise day
will do for you" he suggested.
Ever since Walter Camps lecture
Congressman Britten Of Illinois, who
Is responsible for the gym" being In
stalled. says the classeS are becoming
more popular.
MENACE TO HEALTH.
Four per cent of the membership
of the House Of Representatives died
during the last two years. compris-
ing the life of the Sixty-ninth Con-
gress.
Lack of physical exercise. inatten-
tion to diet and closely confined in
door work is said to be responsible
for the deaths of majority Of them.
The recent death OF Congressman
Fred L. Blachmon OF the Seventh
Alabama Dist rict, which occurred
February Z. has brought members
face to face with a condition that
seriously menaces their health. They
are becoming convinced that fresh air
and bit of exercise will add years
that otherwise would be shortened.
LIST OF DEPARTED.
The members Of the Sixty-sixth
Congress in the House for whom the
flag over the Capital has been put Al
half mast are as follows:
William J. Browning, First New
Jersey District. who died March "a
1920. while seated in a chair in the
Eouse barber shop: ]. l.. Burnett
Seventh Alabama District, May 80
1919; Albert Estopinal, First LouiA
lana District. April %. 1919: NJ. NJ
Garland. Pennsylvania at-large, No
vember 10. 1920: Harvey Helm
Eighth Kentucky District, March 3
1919; Dick T. Morgan. Eighth Okla
homa District, July 4. 1920; Charles
A. Nichols, Thirteenth Michigan
District, April 25. 1920; J. willard
Ragsdale. Sixth South Carolina Dis
trict, April %, 1919; Charles Sulzer
delegate from Alaska. April 10, 1919;
]. b. Thompson, Fifth Oklahoma
District, September is. 1879; Carl Van
Dyke, Fourth Minnesota District
May 10, 1919; Walter A. Watson
Fourth Virginia District. December
"a, 1919; c. F. Booker, Fourth Mis-
souri, District, January 81. 1921. and
Mr.. Blackmon in February 7, 1921.
One member-elect of the Sixty.
seventh Congress. Charles F. Van de
Water, of Long Beach, California, al.
ready is dead. He was a victim OF
an auto smash-up last summer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
MRS FA NNY WALKER
" YEATMAN, assistant In

struetor in laboratory cooking
In the experimental kitchen Of
the Department Of Agriculture,
who will serve as q judge in the
All-Washington Cake Baking
Contest. which will be decided
In The Washington Times office
next Saturday at 8 p. m
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

MRS. GERTRUDE BONNIN
(kitkals-Ss) full-blooded
Sioux Indian. who is in Wash
ington 10 work for Legislation
In the interest Of her people.
She presented their cause to the
National Womsn's Party con-
vention Friday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
SEWING MACHINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

WANTED-Clean dark rags, suitable
for carpet rags. Must be clean. 2l3
Washington. =. 3llS-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

PROF. ALIBABA. Persian Seer.
Mysterious Occult Marvel pEychist,
Ast-ologef. answers all
questions. Bombay, India. 200is SO.
Unicn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Romance Of Words
.I,IlQI@lI.I."


Copyright. 1921, ny Tho Wheeler Syn
dicato. IncD
f.yon when VIC find that this word
has It's origin in tho Latin pro. In front
OF. and filuu, thread. its connection
with the view OF a persons face seen
from the side. Is far from clear What
" tho connection between a profile and
q thrCadg We may ask. and the answer
does not come until We cNaminc-not
ctymulogy-but the methods followed
by artists OF other days.
Hcrc. In word. we have revealed to
MS the craft Of tho antique draughts-
man in developing a trick OF his art
which 10 used even to this day In some
schools OF drawing In skctchinE the
sidc-fncc of tho person who was sitting
for his portrait, tho artist would drop
delicate plum-linc. or thread. in front
OF tho face. touching the tip of tho
nose. Against this straight linc he
could calculate tho precise angles
made by the forehead. the noso aud the
chin. and thus mako a much more NO
like drawing than if he rolled on his
eve alone. It was from this filum OF
thread in front Of tho face that We OBJ
tain the word "Profile"-a term dcs-
criptivc not only OF an object viewed
from tho side, but of ave Of the oldest
methods of artistry ITSELF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
De VALERA AND.
BRITISH PREMIER
NEE 7 THURSDAY
Conferences Looking to End
of Irish Question. to be
Called in London
OTHERS WILL ATTEND
Sim Fein Founder and Mem
bers Of Parliament Will
Assist Irish Leader

LONDON, July 11.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The two leading de-
velopments in the Irish situation to-
day were the designation of next
Thursday as the date on which Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Eamonn de
Valera will meet in London to begin
conversations looking to the settle
ment of the Irish question. md the
coming into effect at noon of the
truce in Ireland as agreed upon.
The official announcement that de
Valera would come to London next
Thursday to confer with the premier
did not specify the place where the
actual meeting is to be held. 1t is
understood that the Irish republican
leader Will have as colleagues Arthur
Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein,
and Professor John Mcneil, E. ].
Duggan and Austin Stack. Sim Fein
members Of parliament. Lloyd
Georges associates at the conference
have not been announced.
The Irish truce brought back to
Dublin much of its old peacetime ap-
pearance. Confidence was expressed
that the republican forces would OBJ
serve the conditions of the armistice.
Strict adherence to the truce also
was observed throughout County Cal
way.
In other parts of Ireland, notably
Belfast, where desperate fighting oc-
CURED yesterday and continued with
diminished severity this morning, the
truce was observed in varying degree
its prov isions apparently being COM
piled with more promptly by the
crown forces than the republicans.
Acts of violence in various parts of
the country were reported in consid-
cradle number up to midday. These
clashes occurred in the extreme west
ern and southern sections of Ireland,
and the authorities assumed that
they were due to non-receipt of not
ice of the truce.
Raids on two Dublin branches of
the Ulster Bank occurred during the
day, the raiders obtaining several
hundred pounds of currency.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
TUTH|LL HEADS
HEALTH BUREAU

PHOENIX, July 11.-Dr. A. NJ. Tut
hill. of Phoenix, president of the state
medical society, was appointed state
superintendent of public health by
Governor Thomas E. Campbell today
DR.. Tuthill succeeds DR.. George Good
rich, also of Phoenix, who submitted
his resignation to the governor sew
eral weeks ago.
DR.. Tuthill said he would continue
his private practice in Phoenix but
would spend part of each day at his
office in the capitol.
DR.. Tuthill has been a resident of
Arizona since 1898, when he came to
this state from California. He first
located in Morenci. During the war
he served overseas as a brigadier
general in command of the 18th Infan-
try Brigade. He has been practicing
in Phoenix since his discharge from
the army. He is commander of the
local post of the American Legion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
DEFENSE BEGINS
ITS CASE TODAY

CLEVELAND, July 11.-Eva Cath
crime Kaber will begin her defense
tomorrow morning against the states
charge that she planned the murder
OF her husband, Daniel F. Kaber.
The state today completed the case
with the exception of one witness,
former Coroner Jacobs, who will tes-
tify that Kaber died as a result of the
stab wounds, alleged by the state to
have been inflicted by assasSHns hired
by Mrs. Kaber
AS a result of Judge Bernon's rul-
ing today, the jury cannot find Mrs
Kaber guilty of killing her husband
by poisoning This count in the in
dictment was withdrawn from the
jury by the court at conclusion of the
states testimony. If she is convicted
it must be on the charge that she
COZ pired to murder ner husband by
stabbing, the second count in the in
dictment.
Testimony relating to alleged poi
soning. however. may be considered
by the jury in its deliberation on the
conspiracy charge. Judge Bernon
overruled a motion by Mrs. Kaber's
counsel to have this testimony with
draw from the jury and also a motion
conspiracy charges. Judge Bernon
held that the testimony relating to
poisoning tended to support the
states charge of conspiracy and pre-
meditation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
FIREMAN BOUND OVER
IN RAILROAD MYSTERY

Ell PASO, July 11.-Preliminary
hearings of Fireman Charles F. Rob-
inson. held in connection with the
mysterious death of William II. Bohl-
man and the explosion of the boiler
of a Southern Pacific locomotive last
Friday morning. was concluded today
at Maria Robinson was held under
$4,000 bond to await the action of the
grand jury.
Following the hearing Earl Stirman,
brakeman on the train. and who told
of tall dark stranger fleeing from
the train a few seconds before the ex-
plosion, was taken into custody at
Alpine by Texas Rangers and held for
investigation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
Of ]
HARDING MEETS "
WITH APPROVAL .
OTHER NATIONS
British Premier in House of
Commons Welcomes Plan
to Reduce Armament
DATE IS NOT YET SET
Ear Eastern Problem to be
Made Part of Conference; :
Hughes to Sit for u. S. :

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The sug-
gestion of President Harding looking
to disarmament conference ar
Washington was expected by off.
cials here today to meet a ready re-
sponse from the powers concerned
Their attitude toward such a proposal
it was said, was sounded in advance
through American embassies.
Tending to confirm this belief. in
the opinion OF officials. was the state.
ment OF Premier Lloyd George in the
mouse of commons today welcoming
the initiative of President Harding
in the matter.
1t is understood that the powers
were sounded also on the question
Of the Far East, and whether a dis
cussion of this problem would be pro-
per in connection with a considera-
tion Of disarmament As result.
the impression obtains that the Far
Eastern problem will be prominently
considered.
The details of organization of the
conference will he left until the pow
ers formally accept
Before the conference actually
meets there may be some definition
of the subjects TO be considered. how
ever. and an understanding given II
what the powers consider their spe-
cial interests. it was said today
No date for the gathering has been
set. nor has the American represen-
tation To the conference been deter
mined. II is believed that Secretary
Hughes may head the American del
egation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12

A loan of $5.OO0,O0O had already
been made to the Staple Cotton Co
operative Association, Of Memphis,
which pledged 100000 bales of long
staple cotton as security, and agreed
to expert within one year sufficient
to repay the full loan out of the pro-
ceeds of export sales. The cotton wifi
be in American warehouses until the
time is favorable for export.
The corporation, he said. stands
ready to assist other organizations as
well as cotton exporters and banking
institutions in the same way, provided
the advances can be made upon a
sound business basis and the corpora.
tion may be definitely assured the
advances will be repaid from export
sales within one year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
us. Foreign Trade Drops 3
Billions During Last Year

against $685. 100000 the previous
year The trade balance, in favor g.
the United States for the year was
S2,S52 100000
Exports in June totaled $4,000, 900
as against 329,QOO,OOO in May and
$629.000,000 in June. 1926, while i'm
ports were $19S,000,000 as compared
with $2O4,O0O,OOO l.. May and $685.
100000 in June, 1920.
While lower than the total for the
previous year and the $1,000 ,0OO, 900
total in 1919. exports for the last fis-
cal year were greater than the total
of $5,919, 100000 in 1918 and $6,29O,-
100000 in 1917.
Exports during the past year were
greater than in any year since 1917
with the exception of 1920. Gold i'm
ports for the fiscal year aggregated
$646.00 900 compared with $3.50, ,00O.-
900 in the previous year, while exports
totaled $133,000,0 900 as against $780,
100000.
For the month of June gold imports
aggregated $44,000,000 compared with
$25,000.0O0 in June a year ago, while
exports amounted to $775.000 against
S5,000,000 in June 1920.
Silver exports for the fiscal year
aggregated $52 900 compared with
$179, 100000 in the previous year,
while imports amounted to $50, 1000, 900
as against $102, ,00O,O 900 during the fis-
cal year 1920.
During June silver exports aggre.
gated s1,000,000 compared with $4,.
100000 in June. 1920, while imports
totaled S3,000,000 as against $6,00O,-
0nn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
GASSED SIX
TIMES, TAKES LIFE

PARIS, July 11.-By the Associat-
ed Press)-Laurence l.. Kent, histo-
ice, who was gassed six times during
the war when he was a sergeant in
Company B., 42nd Engineers, was
found dead in bed here today with a
bullet in his heart. He recently left
the American hospital after treat
ment for gassing, according to Off
GERS.
Kent left a letter asking his COM
manding officer to have him buried
with his fallen comrades of the Sec
ond Division in Belleau Wood.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
Government To Finance Expectation
Of y. S. Cotton To Foreign Markets

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE War FL
nance Corporation has adopted a new
policy for the financing of export ship
ments of cotton, Managing Director
Eugene Meyer. Jr., announced today
The corporation will consider appli
cations for the financing of exporta-
tions of cotton on any one of the three
following plans:
For prompt shipment against de-
ferred payments.
2.-For future shipments within a
reasonable time agains either prompt
or deferred payments after arrival in
foreign countries.
3.-For prompt shipment to ware
houses in foreign distribution points
to be held there on account of Amer
ican exporters and bankers for mar
keting out of warehouses.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
HARDING WILL.
APPEAR BEFORE
SENATE TODAY
Soldier Bonus Question Will
be Only Subject Brought
up by President
Is DEBATED
Senator Wadsworth Declares
Giving Bonus Would Com
mercialize Patriotism

. WASHINGTON, July 11-President
Harding plans TO appear before the
senate tomorrow and ask for tempo
rary postponement of the soldiers
bonus bill
Plans for the presidents address
to the senate were discussed late to-
day by the executive with Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts! Republican
leader, and Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
Republican whip. 1t is understood
that the bonus bill will be the on;y
subject touched upon in the address
and that suggestions for a joint adj
dress to the congress or the trans
mission only of a message have been
abandoned
The president, it was said, had ex-
pected to address the senate today,
but was prevented by pressure of 9TH
er business. He is now expected to
speak in the senate chamber tomOr-
row afternoon.
1t will be the second time President
Harding has addressed the senate, the
first time being when he presented
his cabinet nominations at an eXecu-
tive session.
Decision to address the senate on
the bonus bill at the earliest oppor-
tunity was reached by the president
in conference with the Republican
leaders at the White House while the
senate was debating the measure
Senators Lodge and Curtis were said
to have given him assurances that a
would be adopted.
Foreign Loans Discussed
When the senate resumed consider
alton of the soldier bonus Dill today.
Senator Norris, Republican of Neoras-
ka, introduced an amendment direct
ing" the secretary of the treasury to
collect interest due on allied debts,
the fund to be set aside for the bills
expense.
why is it the governments cannot
pay their INTEREST,"" Senator Norris
asked. adding that in some cases II
probably was impossible, and in a
few instances that the entire loans
would be lost.
Yet in the main, the foreign gov
ernments are paying interest on their
own bonds just as we are he said
ed by the treasury that accrued in
terest on the foreign loans on May Is,
was 1922 100000 Greece and Cuba,
alone, he said. had paid all the inter-
est.
Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri
suggested that the European nations
apply toward their debts money they
now are spending in fights over
there"
"Since this great league of nations
came along" said Senator Norris. the
European nations have spent more in
warfare in attempting to subdue re-
bellious people than would pay all the
interest they owe"
Senator Watson. Republican of Indi-
ana. objected to the provision of the
Norris amendment directing the sec
retary of the treasury to collect the
interest due on foreign loans, explain
ing that the provision might be di-
rection to do the impossible. ,
Senator McCumber attacked the
Norris amendment. declaring he could
see no reason why the receipts from
IC,n>-rrrN-I-I>D ON DNcE I~I\rJrN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
CITY IS SWEPT
BY RIFLE AND
REvOLvERF FIRE
Incendiarism Increases; Po-
lice Fired on; All Parties
Deny Responsibility
BITTER CLASH SUNDAY
Sabbath Day Rioting Worst
Since Dublin Outbreak in
1916; Fight Three-Sided

BELFAST. July 11.-By The AS
sociAed Press. .)-Incendiarism which
was one of the worst features of
Sundays disorders. increased tonight,
there ching frequent outbreaks. A
fire at Shrotstrand, where the cor
poration stores are situated. was
quenched, but several spirit groceries
in the Leopold district were burned
out. The police were fired upon to-
night in York street, but no one was
hit.
There was much excitement
throughout the evening. with revolver
and rifle firing in several districts.
No serious casualties have been re-
ported. Several persons, however,
had to be taken to hospitals for the
treatment of injuries from assaults
other than shooting. The fire brigade
was called to IA fires.
In the extent of material damage to
property, Sundays rioting here can
be compared to that during the Dub
lin rising in 1916. A fierce and saw
age spirit animated the factions
throughout the whole day and even
ing, and large areas of the city were
swept by rifle. revolver and machine
gun fire. From the confusion OF con
flicting accounts printed by the var
ious party newspapers, an attempt to
impute responsibility for the disturb
ance cannot be made, but it is clear
that it was a three-fold fight between
Sim Fein and Unionist snipers and
crown forces.
LuII In Disorders
DUBLIN. July 11.-By The Associ-
ated Press.-The truce in Ireland
agreed upon by government OFFICIALS
and Republican leaders pending peace
negotiations, went into effect at noon
today
In Dublin the complete disappear
auce from the streets of the military
police lorries and armored cars mark
ed the official beginning of the truce
According to the official reports
there were "a deaths, all told, from
violence in Ireland over the week
end. These figures included IA killed
in Belfast, where sc persons and So
houses burned
Two members of the crown forces
were wounded in fight yesterday in
Mitchellstown and several attacking
parties are believed to have been MT
Glenart Castle. in Arklow, County
Wicklow. the residence of the Oldest
son of the late Right Honorable Lord
Claud Hamilton, was set afire yester
day and one wing destroyed
Constable Clark was shot dead in
SkibbeEeen this morning.
Two policemen were wounded this
morning in an ambush in Bailiebo
rough, County Cavan. Two of the
ambushers were wounded and made
prisoners. Two policemen were
wounded in an attack today on the
police barracks in Golding Cross
County Tipperary.
Bridget Dillon was shot dead al
Kiltash, near Clonmel, by men who
We're seeking her brother, former
soldier.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
WISCONSIN WOMEN
GIVEN COMPLETE
LEGAL RIGHTS

MADISON, Wis. July 11.--Wis-
consin women gained every right
possessed by male citizens under
civil law when Governor Blaine to-,
day signed the bill placing this
state as the first in the union to
extend full legal aquality to it's
new waters. The measure removes
every restriction, even giving wo-
men the right to wear trousers
and stand on the street corners
chewing tobacco as senators said
when they discussed the bill in the
legislature.
After today the women voters of
Wisconsin have the same rights
and privileges under the law as
men in the exercise of suffrage,
freedom OF contract, choice of res
idence for voting purposes, jury
service, holding office, holding and
conveying property. care and Gus
tody of children and in all other
respects, the law reads.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
Lloyd George Eavors Plan

LONDON. Julv 11-(Bv the Asso-
ciated Press)-Premier Uoyd George
in statement to the house of COM
mons today. gave a full and frank
explanation of the steps leading TO
the proposed conference for the dis
cussion of ornaments The first
principle of the British policy. he de-
clared. was friendly cooperation with
the United States.
We are all convinced" said ne
premier. that upon this. more IAN
any sinfle factor. depends the peace
and well being of the world
The initiative of President Hard
ing with respect 10 an international
conference on the limitation of arms-
ments had been received with the ut
most pleasure by Great Britain. said
CONTINUED ON PAGE F1NEa
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12

War In Belfast Streets Resumed Last NIGHT
MARICOPA ASSESSED
VALUATIONS CUT
10 PER CENT

PHOENIX, July 11-Reduction
of 10 per cent in the next assessed
valuation of property in Maricopa
county was announced today by
the board of supervisors. Proper
ty in the county this year is given
an assessed valuation of $122,S02,-
10S.16, less exemptions totaling
s342,SS5, as compared with a net
assessed valuation of approximate
ly $135, ,000, 900 in 1890.
Acutal reductions in assessed val
uatiOns of property in the county
have been much greater than is in
dicated by the foregoing figures,
members of the board of supervi-.
sors said today. They explained
that industrial extension, improve
ments on property, new farming
tracts and natural increase in
value have added millions of dol
lars TO the actual value of proper
ty in Maricopa during the past
year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
'TENSHUN. Veterans!

PHOENIX, July I'm. l. Doner,
assistant state director of vocational
education. nlans to leave tomorrow
for the southeastern part of the state
to make a survey of the vocational
education situation. He will make n
report on this subject to the state
board of education at its meeting
here July 90.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Amer
icas foreign trade fell more than 3d.,
000.000,0 900 during the fiscal year end
ed June 80, summary of trade is
sued today by the department of COM
merce shows. The slump was about
evenly divided between exports and
imports.
Exports for the year aggregated &c.
$4,000 900 as compared with $S.10S,
100000 the year before, while the i'm
ports amounted to $3,666 900, 900 as