davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
DALI E|REANN
 SWINGS BEHIND
 PEACE TREATY
Small Majority For Approval of Pact Claimed; Debate
 Speeded Up Yesterday
PERSONALITIES TALKED
Collins Is fingered by Count ess Markievicz' Reference
 to English Princess

DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The Dail Eireann re- assembled today to take what it is hoped will be final action on the Irish treaty. After the session, the impression prevailed that ratification was certain, but that the majority would be small
 The speech-making pace is quick ening somewhat, for while four speak CTS occupied the morning, 10 were heard in the afternoon, and there is some hope of the debate ending Thurs day or Friday.
 Frequent attempts are being made to hasten the discussion either by limiting the length of the speeches or by a cloture motion, but thus far, leaders have not been able to reach any agreement.
 Speeches were more frequently in- terrupted today than on any previous day Michael Collins persisted in in- terjections of challenging nature. He was one of the two principals in an incident apart from the discus sions of the treaty. Countess Mark ievicz was the other.
 Countess tg Bitter
 In her speech denouncing the trea- ty, which was characterized by much bitterness, the countess suggested that possibly Viscount Lascelles, Prin cess Mary's fiancee, might be the new governor-general of Ireland, or perhaps she added Princess Mary's engagement might be broken off so that she could marry Michael Collins, and he might receive the appoint ment. This was greeted with laugh ter.
 Collins was not present, but at the opening of the afternoon session, he said:
 Madam Markievicz referred this morning when I was not present, to my name and the name of lady be- longing to a foreign nation, and cannot allow that to pass.
 "I do not come from the class of the deputy from Dublin; I come from the plain people of Ireland. The lady whose name was mentioned is, I un- derstand, betrothed to some one. know nothing of her personality, but this statement might cause her pain, and it might cause pain to the lady who is betrothed to me. I will not allow it to pass without challenge, or allow any deputy to insult any lady of this nation or any other nation"
 Lord Mayor Speaks
 Daniel O. CallOhan, lord mayor of Cork, delivered a very moderate, quiet speech against the treaty. He deplored the heat displayed on both sides, and proposed that the question of ratifying the treaty should be left 10 plebiscite. Arthur Griffith was very angry when a member who dis claimed personalities, referred to the delegates in London as followers of the Welch wizard"
 AS on previous occasions, some notable figures in the Irish warfare, like Pierce Beasley, Sean McGarry and George Nicholas were among the warmest advocates of peace.
 Lively interchanges followed the request by Collins to intervene in the debate so that he might make a sug- gestion in the interests of harmony. De Valera Disagrees
 This was objected to by Countess Markievicz on the ground that it was out of order, which objection was en dorsed by the speaker. It led, how ever, to a motion that Collins be heard. It carried. He was permit |
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
NEW HUNGARIAN
 MINISTER NAMED

BUDAPEST, Jan. 3.-Count Laszlo Szechenyi has been appointed Hun garian minister to the United States. He Is now in Washington. Countess Szechenyi was formerly Gladys M. Vanderbilt, of New York City
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-New. York's society set registered satisfaction over the announcement from Buda- pest that Count Szechenyi had been appointed Hungarian minister to the United States and that his American wife. formerly Gladys M Vanderbilt, would hold sway in diplomatic Wash ington.
 They were married IA years ago. After their marriage $5,000,00O was sent from New York and deposited to their account in Budapest. The countess inherited s10,000,000 from her father.
 The American girl Aoon took a hand in Budapest's municipal affairs Annoyed at the rattle of tram cars that ran by her palace, she gave v. 900 to the city to have the tracks re. moved to more distant street, the money going to the poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
RECOMMEND RETURN
 OF RESERVE OFFICERS
 TO. CIVILIAN STATUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Du-
 reau of efficiency has recommended
 to Brigadier General Sawyer, presf-
 dent of the board of disqualification, return of reserve officers in the pup
 lie health service tot civil status, it 1 was said today at the treasury, 70
 effect a saving of approximately S750,000 a year. There are 1,0so re- serve officers on active duty with the public health service.
 Surgeon General Cumming or the
 health service, and Director Forbes oi the veterans bureau, are known to be opposed to the recommendation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
SUB ATTACKS ON MERCHANT SHIPS BARRED
Crest Of Flood Passes Phoenix
SENATE WILL. COMPLY WITH LAST WISH
 OF PENROSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. = The death of Senator Boies PenrOse was announced in the senate today by Senator Lodge, Republican leader, and in the house by Repre- sentative Butler, dean of the Penn sylvania delegation. Both houses after adopting resolutions of sor- row and regret, adjourned out of respect.
 Lodge declared that in the death of the senator, the country had lost a great statesman.
 In front of the veteran leader, while he spoke, was the empty chair on which was the name plate, "Boies Penrose, Pennsylva- nia."
 In compliance with the senator's request that no delegations be ap- pointed to attend his funeral, the customary appointments were dis pensed with.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
CONGRESS MAY STAY AT WORK
 UNTIL SUMMER
Resolution Seating Newberry in Senate One of First to
 Be Argued This Session

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Congress will start on the 1922 legislative pro- gram tomorrow faced with the pros poets that it may be kept steadily at work until fate in the summer.
 In addition to debates over routine appropriation bills, there confronts the senate the probability of one fight oi series over new international agreements resulting from the arms conference. President Harding is un- Gerstood to be prepared to forward all to the senate for consideration once the arms conference closes.
 For the first time, house and sen ate will deal with measures supply ing money for all governmental func- tions in budget form. They are slat- ed to be started through the house January 4, when the treasury appro- priation is taken up.
 The senate will begin work with three arguments respecting impor- tant matters pending on its calendar. The first, the resolution declaring Truman H. Newberry, Republican, to be the, duly Olected senator from Michigan, is due to be acted on early next week.
 The authorizing of issuance of mile age books by railroads, interchange able between lines or systems, is set for consideration starting January II.
 A vote may be taken immediately or the question can drag along as un- finished business untn january IT, when there must be a vote on pro- posals to amend the federal reserve act, requiring the appointment at the next vacancy of representative of farmer to the federal reserve board
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

It is known that the French dele gation agrees in principle to Ger many's making four payments of 125.- 000,000 gold marks each on the 18th of January, February, March and April, although Premier Briand has insisted that nothing binding was de- cided in the conversations with Pre- mier Lloyd George. It was semi-offi- cially stated today, however, that he consented to delay of the 1922 Ger man paymentst, except for 500, 0,000,0O0 gold marks as we'll as to other meas ures intended to relieve Germany. such as fixing the pr,ce ui rcpara- tions coal at the lowest limit of French and British current market figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Briand Said To Have Agreed
 DelayIn German Preparation

PARIS, Jan. 3.-(By the AssocIa;eo Press). Premier Briand is deter mined to limit the agenda of the su- preme council meeting at Cannes 70 reparations and the economic restor- ation of central Europe, it was indi- cated in authoritative quarters today It is understood he favors subsequent ly calling an economic conference, at which perhaps Russia and Germany may be represented. The premier, heading the French delegation, left for Cannes today.
 The French delegation feels that all other subsidiary matters should be shelved, believing that if both questions are settled satisfactorily, the conference will succeec.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
SPROUL DENIES
 HE WILL QUIT

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 3.-Gov- ernor William c. Sproul tonight dis missed reports that ne would resign as governor to be appointed senator within AS hours, by saying the ques tion of the succession to Boies Pen rose would not be settled for some days. possibly not until early next week.
 Messages and letters have been coming to me from all over the state, but it will be some days before 1 reach a decision. It may be next week." he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Soldiers And Snipers Battle In Belfast Streets; Many Wounded

BELFST, Jan. 3.-(By the Associ- ated Press) Disorders which have been prevalent for several days spread tonight to Royal avenue, Bel lasts business thorougm-re, were snipers fired at tram cars. Police replied with machine guns and on man was wounded
 Later the firing became general in the York street area and also in the north end of the city.
 When sniping was renewed this aft ernoon, one man was seriously wounded. A wide area in the York street district will come unGer the S o'clock curfew from tomorrow night, while a new order proclaims that from p. m. tomorrow, any person
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
CHICAGOCOUNCILMEN COME TO BLOWS IN
 LIQUOR DEBATE

CHICAGO, Jan. 3. - Arguments on a motion dealing with the resO- lution passed by the city council last week calling for an amendment to prohibition laws to allow sale of beer and wine. today resulted in a fist fight in the council chamber between two aldermen.
 The motion provided for the sending of copies of the resolution to every city of 25,000 or over. and was finally passed, 50 to '. Alder man John H. Lyle, who had dis cussed the merits of prohibition, at tempted repeatedly to strike Alder man John Toman. who followed him to the floor and criticised the prohibition movement Friends separated them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
. i S fit Trousers Delayed Wedding,
 Plaintiff Claim s

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-A jury yer dict of $50 and costs was award ed John Srim who sued a tailor, Harry Miller, for $113 damages, alleging that a pair of trousers made for him were alternately too long and too short, and caused the postponement of his wedding. The $113 included the rent of an apartment. The legal status of the wedding trousers was not in- volved in the verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

seen stopping fin the street in the affected district will be taken into military custody
 An extraordinary outburst of firing in the Cork street area late this e~en ing was heard by virtually the whole city, and many people hurried home in alarm. It was learned later that snipers were particularly active. fir ing about 150 shots. to which the sol diers replied win machine guns. The casualties reported were s1an kille and a woman wounded.
 A bomb was thrown at a tramcsr in the Newtownards Road but ex- ploded in the street. A guard Of sol diers who saw men running away fired, wounding five.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
FLETCHER ID bE J. $. AMBASSADOR
Under Secretary of State Is Nominated as Successor
 to Brand Whitlock

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The nom ination of Henry P. Fletcher, under secretary of state, to be ambassador to Belgium, was announced today at the White House.
 Secretary Fletcher, it was said, would leave for Brussels until after the armament conference has conclud ed and probably not for a month or two.
 No choice of his successor as un- der-secretary of state has been made as yet, it was said authoritatively.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
MILLER'S CONDITION
 SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3.-HospitaI at- tendants today said that the con- dition of Clarence B. Miller, sec rotary of the Republican national committee, who is iIl of heart trouble and pneumonia, was slightly improved, although still critical.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
ELIHU ROOTS HOME LOOTED AND BEST
 BOOZE STOLEN

UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 3.-A reward of $1,000 was advertised in local newspapers today for the arrest of thieves who robbed the home of Elihu Root on College Hill, Clinton. and disclosed that a valuable stock of wines was stolen. It was reported the stock was valued at several thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
"OnIy a Few Bottles"

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Reports of the robbery of his fathers wine eel lar were somewhat exaggerated, Elihu Root, Jr., said today.
 "To the best of my memory, there were only two or thre bottles of Scotch up there. and keg of cider" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

Fair Wednesday and Thursday; colder southeast portion Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-21-'21 .13s14s Close week 12-21-'21 --- .13s25 Average week Dec. IA -- 1850
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
 Average foi Aug. 1921 -- .1194s Average. September. 1921 .11s4s
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
ponetz Basin Coal Fields.

The Donetz basin, in southern Rus
STA, is the most important Of the coal
fields of that country, according to the
commerce reports Of the United States
Department Of Commerce. During
the month of March. 1921, 1t furnished
530,430 long tons. The output of the
region was about 60 per cent Of the
production Of all soviet Russia and
about 10 per cent Of the production
Of soviet Russia in Europe. In July,
1921, production had dropped to 161,-
800 tons. =.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
Trust Idea 10 Very Old.

TRUSTS like many other things
supposed to be entirely modern. are
by no means new features Of life.
They are, indeed, at least as ancient
as the pyramids.
II appears that the earliest form OF
trust was the cornering Of foodstuffs
by monarchs and their agents. AS
syrian records 1000 or 5000 years old
give accounts Of these menopolistlc
transactions.
In the days OF the Romans monopoly
was n recognized. Institution. The Ro-
man government farmed out taxes {;
the tax farmer placed embnrgoes on
the food supplies Of the provinces to
make up arrears In taxes.
In the Middle Ages the trade guilds
controlled the output Of certain arts
and Industries, and also the means OF
distribution. This form Of monopoly,
like the famous league Of the Hanse
free towns, was for protection against
competition from. towns not in the
League.
The most complete monopoly Ia the
Middle Ages WIS the Venetian con-
troll of shipping In the Adriatic, which
was powerful enough to turn an en-.
tire crusade from It's purpose to the
capture Of Christian town which
Venice wanted. 1t was the price the.
crusaders had 70 pay for ships to
transport them to Palestine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
DENIES FAIRIES WERE MYTHS
British Professor Introduces Argu-
ments to Show That They Were
in Common With Mankind.

In an address delivered before the
snthropological section OF the Brit
lsh association an attempt was made
to reconstruct the anatomy of fairies
and 10 show that these lively, delight
full and beautiful beings are not the
creations Of the imagination of CEN
turtles Of story tellers but were once
real race of people. The true key
Of the idea Is found In the fact that
although fairy women are generally
represented as lovely, some Of the
tribes of men fairies are described
as ugly, and fairy children when left
as changelings are invariably pictured
as repulsive urchins o. sallow COM
plexion and most deformed about the
feet and legs.
When one approaches the fairy
question in this way, the professor
pointed out, one Is forced, It strikes
him. to conclude that fairies as real
people consisted Of a short, stumpy,
swartlIy race. which made its habita-
lions underground or otherwise cum
ningly concealed.
They were hunters, probably, and
fishermen; at any rate thoy were not
tillers of the ground or caters OF
bread. Most likely they had some OF
the domestic animals and lived main
ly on milk and the produce Of the
chase, together with what they got by
stealing.
They seem to have practiced the art
Of spinning, although they do not ap-
pear to have thought much OF cloth
ing. They appear to have had Ian
guage of their own, which would I'M
ply time when they knew no other,
and explain why when they came to
town to do their marketing they laid
down the exact money without UTTER
ing syllable to anybody By way OF
bargaining for their purchases. They
counted by fives and dealt only In
the simplest Of numbers.
They were Unfortunately fond OF
music and dancing. They had mar
velously quick sense Of hearing and
we're consummate thieves; but their
tiievery was not systematically re-
scented, as their visits were held to
bring luck and prosperity. More
powerful races generally feared them
as formidable maglclans, who knew
the future and could cause or cure
disease as they pleased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
Shock Absorbers and Roads

Actual, normal, continuous use
is the only real test of anything, in
Guiding roads. An automobile motor
stood all the tests in the experiment.
al category, yet in actual use a small
but important fault developed, and
cost 100000 to rectify.
II is known fact, established cen
turtles ago, that any unyielding sub
stance such as stone will eventually
crumble under sustained pounding
there Is no elasticity to absorb the
shock. This Is being illustrated to-
day in our experiment in road build
ing. Unyielding surfaces unable to
absorb the shock of traffic soon
crumble where a cushion or elastic
road surface or base will be unaf-
fected by the same traffic.
Taking the shock off from the
road base or surface is as important
to long life for highways as is taking
the shock away from automobile
machinery by use of pneumatic tires
and advance type of spring con-
struction and shock absorbers.
In these days when retrenchment
In public expense is essential time
tested and scientific methods of road
construction should be insisted upon
in order to prevent heavy losse to
taxpayers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01

In domestic water supply systems It
Inns been necessary to have two
pumps. one for the hard-water well
and the other for the saltwater cis-
tern. Now this service can be sup
piled automatically with one pump
fitted with a patented double-acting
valve. says writer in Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. This valve Is
cylindrical in form and has six open
ings. two TO the Inlet and outlet open
ings of the pump; two to the hard and
soft-water discharges, and the two
for the suction pipes to the hard and
saltwater supplies. In the barrel Of
the cylinder are three pistons made
TO move one way or the other, accord.
ing to the direction of the greater
pressure. and to close automatically
the ports so that when water Is
drawn from a saltwater faucet the
hard-wuter ports are closed, and vice
versa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Amelia A. Williams, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
derslgned w. R. Williams, Executor
2t the Estate of Amelia A. Williams.
deceased, to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against tho
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the eaid W.. Will
Jams, Executor at his residence in
the City of Payette, County of paw
cue State of Idaho, this being the
pace pace ilxed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated May 31st., 1922.
w. R. WILLIAMS,
Executor of the Estate or
Amelia A. Williams, de-
ceased.
FIRST pub. June 1, last June %.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
4 STORY FOUR
THOUSAND YEARS OLD

From the days of the Pyramids tc
the present is long period OF time
yet, in those days as at present
paints were used for beautifying and
preserving the objects which they
covered. In the old days paint was
used as decorative material for
the mummy cases. Today 1t is used
10 conserve the natural and convert
ed resources Of the country.
Painting ones buildings is not an
expense. 1t is an Investment. II
absolutely insures against deprecia-
ton and rotting. 1t is the only form
OF insurance that can be guaranteed
10 perform its duty 1907
Paints have been high during the
last few years but are now down to
normal basis. 1t would seem to be
economy to paint now. The Dutch
have an old proverb which says
Good paint costs nothing, for it
saves more than it costs"
There are many brands of paint on
the market and to the consumer all
paints look alike. 1t is only when
he paint has been applied to build
ing for four or five years that the
quality is demonstrated. 1t is too
late to regret ones action of a poor
Gioice or paint. 1t is we'll to buy the
advertised lines. While we are not
mentioning any brand in particular
u perusal Of our advertiseme nts will
indicate the leaning of the editorial
chair.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-01
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Rupert-Reduced school take
$3.50, teachers salaries cut.
: Oregon Short Line to expend 49,
100000 on improvements.
Boise women workers to raise
$4,000 for Y. w. G. A.
/ Contract let for s57,672 Boomers
Ferry High School.
|, Experimentation lbs. wool sold
at 8 Il cents.
Arco--Boise road to be improved.
Culdesac-$101,419 contract let
for construction North and South
Highway through Culdesac.
Pocatello-Pians made for sum-
inner resort at Pocatello Hot Lakes.
Adair- Richmond mine being
re-opened. Will enlarge power plant.
Drilling to start in Bonneville
county.
Challis to get new high school.
Occur d'Alene district reports
shortage of experiences miners.
Wallace-North Star Mining Co.
lets contract for exultation of tunnel.
Burke and Mace to consolidate
school districts for economy.
Nampa-Red and glack lava Gin
ders,. lavt gravel and crushed gravel
found very satisfactory in construc-
ton roads in Canyon county.
Moscow s32,71S paving con-
tract let.
Osburn--Silver Standard Mining
Co. to develop holdings.
Payette-1.S miles south of Pay
cite city limits to be paved. .
Nampa-O. S. l.. may build stock
yards here.
Kellogg $4,000 paving project
to start
Caldwell-Work on Squaw Creek
read to commence soon.
Fairview residents approve $780,
900 bond issue for water plant.
Twin Falls-Murtaugh irrigations
district land holders unanimously
vote 100000 bond issue to fl
nance reclamation of 1900 acres.
Caldwell - Construction approx !
mating 100000 to be- under way
soon.
= Twin Falls to- repair paved streets.
Arco-Hotel to be built at Craters. !
Nampa -Masons to construct $40,-
900 temple.
Priest Riyer-County Commission
,rS let contract Tor dirt work on Al !
1riles North and South Highway.
Wallace--Giant Mining Co., to re-
sumo operations.
Moscow-To built s25 900 nata-
-orium.
Caldwell-s30. 900 to be spent i'm
proving Saratoga hotel.
Parma-Fruit outlook very en-
'ouraging.
Pocatello-O. S. L. to spend $685.
100 in improvements here.
Jerome-L. D. S. church building
hapel
McCammon -. 10000 rainbow
rout to be placed in local straems.
Idaho granted $4,000 advance
griculture and livestock purposes.
North Side-Cedar Creek Mining
20. discovers good ore.
Wallace Sidney property ship.
ing high grade lead ORES