davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

And now that We have peace we mus,
preserve peace. did not come herr
with mission. and l am glad of it
! came here to seek and preserve
the friendship Of America for France, as
France extends the friendship to Amer.
lea. ! will try to make you under.
stand what I mean.
"Now. II I speak Of the violation
OF the oaths. the violation of the sig.
nature. 1t is because you must under.
stand what is the feeling that we may
be asked to entertain toward Ger.
many. There are no exclusive differ.
crences between Germany and the
French. There are differences between
Germany and the rest Of the world
The. rest Of tho world lives in good
faith.
| II have seen during this war Gen.
eral Pershing over there and l was a
great admirer of him and the Ameri.
can soldier. ! am a great adm!rer Of
the English soldiers. They were brave
and. when called upon to do things.
always did them well.
But may l say word about the
French soldier? He was very stern
and he was very patriotic and he did
his duty without question.
U. s. Freed All Europe
america had freed herself in 177G
and now in 1918 she freed the whole
OF Europe-all those people that had
been put down under the scepters of
Germany. Austria and Russia.
They began to breathe. They were
called to liberty. and my friend Pad
erewski could tell you Of the spectacle
we had around the table--twenty.
seven states calling for liberty. for
On. the subject of Frances debt to
America. the "Tger" continued:
we contracted an arrangement to
pay you 20 900, 900 francs Il year. We
have done It thus far. 1t IS not very
tar from what England itself has paid
you. That question take it to be
OF second rank. do not suppose that
you ore going. one Of these days, to
say to u.s., You pay tomorrow or the
day after. We will pay you"
Germany Making Cannons
DO you know that they are manu-.
facturing cannOns by the hundreds, that
1n 1ney are making machinery everywhere?
she herman taxpay.r pays, let's say.
Sl9Ethe French $43. There is q line
III the treaty that says Germany will
the rest.
What are they preparing? I tell
you plainly, as ! told Lloyd George be-.
fore the war, they are preparing war
again az, n Don't you see what is going
on En. Ion you read the papers? Why,
maven you heard Of the treaty between
RM.s,sray he rIrks and the Germans and the
Now I say that Generals Luden.
dorn and Hindenburg are preparing
war, clvil war, to crush the German
democracy, II they can. Have you for.
gotten what tho Prussians did after
jena, how with 10000 men they
brought Napoleon down? Now. it is
the same game. 1t 10 written. no.
body can deny II.
Now ! must tell you what want.
don ! don't want to bring any friction be.
don't want you to do something that
would put civilization In danger under
circumstances that might be worse than
before. We have been guarantsed Z
M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
$45,000 HOME DESTROYED
FIRE Causes Loss Of Roberta Smith
el'wood, N. j., DWELLING

namnOnton. y. j.. Nov. 32.-Firc
yesterday DESTROYED the residence ,of
Mr' and Mrs. Roberts Smith, in E,I.
Mood' near here. Fire departments of
!ianmonton and Egg IInrbor mad ru.
,ile efforts to check the flames, soi1 +,
i;ave originated from defective Leo,,rr
apparatus. The residence was one Of
ihe ,a snow places "t South Jersey. The
loss is estimated at $40 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith maintain , bo,,o
tn New York City and haJ ocrnp;"I ,o;,"
their Ellwood residence M intervoIs
Mr' smith Is retired hotelman ond nm
expert trapshooter. His collection ~
in the fire. "'' '"St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

throttied," the Premier 10 quoted o.
saying. '''Now you realise that you
have little chance Of getting your due
and you are disappointed. Germany IL
resolved not to pay.
"ln addition she Is threatening for
you and threatening for us, for a
Teutonic food IL at our gates. The
Tyrol Is but a geographical definition. y
Europe, according to NJ. Mussolini. 8
troubled with a chaotic condition which
the continent has no power to resist.
1--WE, therefore urge Fascism for Bel.
GUM. France. Italy and Great Britain
to defend Western culture against Ger.
many and Soviet Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Debt Board Meets rod,v

,Maslihgton, Nov, 22-OBy !, ~
The American Debt Funding Com.
mission was ca l'ed today by Sccretnry
Menoh' us chairman. 10 meet with The
numaniah financia Mission which has
rangemsnts for funding the al OOn
SoO war debt Of Rumanis to the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
LATEST RACING RESULTS

8oW1E-rrs-Caadium. SO 80. So go, 80 so Rs,ha.
bite $i2 TO- Sc 20. second: Mount
Il Warren Wranser Zeus La sse Spinning Flax Ray ,iy
Liverpool Blue China Jolly sai!o, ard Cuushaw also
ROBINS RESIGNS AS SECRETARY OF FAIR BODY
Edward Robins. secretary Of sesqu Asso-
cat'or today rendered his re nation the
mlttee 1t announced he would executive
with the Philadelphia Tus- Company.
be the secretary protein.
MEXICO OFFERS U. S. AID IN BORDER PROHICsYION
WASHINGTON, Nov 22-An offer alexica- Co.
esnnent to cooperate with American prohibition
agencies in guarding the long was reported t.
day to Commissioner Haynes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Ask Cut Fares for PunIIs

The Frankford business N.u,. o.,,
Taxpayers Association adopteI n r.sn. ,.
luton last night requesting from tbo
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Companv '', e.,
special rate of fare for pupils in tb"
trankford High School who live north
OF Rhawn street. At present ,S..'
pupils are Obliged TO pay two full fares
eaGb way in travelling to and from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
war SHOULD NAVE ENDED
IN BERLIN. SAYS MUSS0lINl
italian Premier Declares osemany
otlil Threatens Europe

otIll Threatens Europe
Paris, Nov. 22.--(By A. P.)-Benito
Mussolini, the italian Premier, In an
interview with the Lausanne CORE.
,pondent Of 1A Matin said that the
Allies should have finished the war,
you In Berlin and we in Vienna and
Budapest" y!
''The enemy ought to have been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Your boy kfio
the difference
radio receivin
sets, even if ycJ
don't. Give him I
De Forest Radio
phone this Christ.
mas and hear him
say" d,you
certainly know
how to pick the
winner!" Prices
from $25 to $40
authorized deal.
ers everywhere
satisfied users all
over the world.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
FORMER MAJOR ARRESTED
A. E. F. Man Accused by French
Girl of Breach of Promise.

NEW YORK, June 15-John T.
Feeny, formerly a major in the A. f..
F., was arrested ON an order secured
by his former fiancee, Catherine De
Cathelineau, French girl. of distin-
guished family. who charges breach
of promise. Mile. Cathelineau met
Maj. Feeny while she was on a visit
from Nice, her home, to the home of
an aunt In Vtvy, France, In 1918. They
became engaged, she alleges, and,
after Feeny's return to the United
States he sent her money to come to
this country. Last May, Mile. Cath
elineau says, after he had introduced
her to his relatives as his fiancee.
Feeny told her he no longer loved
her. Shortly afterward he married
Miss Allison Frances McBain, de-
scribed as an artists model and ac-
tress.
Mile. Cathelineau alleges that she
has been humiliated in the amount of
$4,000. since she has told her rela-
tives of her coming marriage while
Feeny has told her to return to
France.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
VIRGINIA COMMISSION
ON ROADS REORGANIZED
Personnel on Grand Divisions Is
Announced by Gov. E. Lee
Trinkle.

RICHMOND. Va. June 15-Reor-
ganization of the Virginia state high
way commission In conformity with
the act passed by the last general as
sembly was completed when Gov. r.
Lee Trinkle announced the personnel
of the commission to represent the
grand divisions of the state, as fol-
lows:
Southwest division-Rufus X. Saun-
ders. Saltville. for "a term of two
years.
Valley division-H &. Sproul, Staun-
ton, for a term of four years
Piedmont division--Wade II. Mas
sic, Sperryville, for a term of two
years.
Tidewater divisIon-Maj. J. Wake
Truxton, Norfolk, for term of one
year.
Middle division (Richmond)-H G.
Shirley, chairman, for a period of four
years.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
700 STUDENTS TO TRAIN
AT EDGEWOOD ARSENAL
r. o. T. C. Men From Mid-Atlantic
and New England States Seek
Reserve Commissions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 15-More than
700 students from twenty-four COL
leges and universities In the New
England and middle Atlantic states
were due to arrive at Edgewood
Arsenal, near Baltimore. today to
prepare themselves for commissions
Army.
These students have received MILL
tary instruction during the past year
in Reserve Officers Training Corps
units in their respective colleges.
Upon graduation from college and
the completion of four years Of work
in military science and tactics, those
found proficient will be given re-
serve commissions as lieutenants in
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Summer Furniture

Special Solid Maple Porch Rocker, high
back, double-woven cane seat. Price. $3.50.
Solid Maple Porch Rocker, high back,
double-woven cane seat and back. Price,.
Large Natural Willow Armchair, with
broad arms. Regularly $12O0. Special. ......
Two Sample Hammocks, of combination
khaki and cretonne, equipped with adjust
able head rest. Special. f..s..............
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Summer Furniture

Special Porch Hammock, with ad-
Unstable head rest, felt mattress and c1/ IN
chains " L wv
Three-pece Brown Frosted Fiber Set, N/r m
settee and two arm rockers. s...... D4O .VV
Our entire sample line of Cedar Chests.
Only one Of a pattern. Specially reduced for
quick clearance.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

More Than 600 Suits
Just Added to These Lots

Our manufacturers have just shipped enough enable
add
sell for ehat policy. They you
HALF their recognized value They're NOWbut all
and can be this fall when prices will be far higher.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Living Room

Fine Overstufed Davenport, pill
low arm construction, in blue, brown
or taupe velour. Regular price,
$4,000. Special. .................... :
Solid Mahogany Armchair or Arm
Rocker, cane wing back, upholstered
seat. Regular price, $4,000. Special. y.
Special Antique, Mahogany Carved
Cane Wing Back Armchair or Arm
Mahogany Gate-leg Table, with
drawer in end; top of solid mahogany
Large Mahogany Library Table
Regularly $H.OO. Special. ..........
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Regular $50 Values

These charming feather-weight woolens
will give you untold comfort during the hot
weather, for there's just suggestion of
Innings. Perfect designing and tailoring
produce garments that will always hold their
original lines.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Refrigerators

Special Apartment Size Refrigerator,
white Interior. ..................
Large Front Icer Refrigerator, ice ca
pacity, 135 lbs. Regularly $4850. Special.
Genuine Seamless Porcelain or Opalite
Refrigerator, of solid quartered oak case.
Regular price, $104.OO. Special. .........
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
New CorneIia to
Double Production
During Next Week

Starting July 5, production of
the New Cornelia Copper Com
pany, at Ajo, will be practically
doubled.
Four steam shovel crews will
be put TO work on that date.
Two crews only have been work
ing for the last year.
This was the substance of an
announcement during the week
by John c. Greenway, general
manager of the company.
High taxes and a slow de-
crease in the copper surplus
were given as the reasons for
the increased production at New
Cornelia by Assistant General
Manager Ira B. Joralemon.
The present tax rate, he said,
was around two cents per pound
of copper. By practically dou-
bling production at New COrnelia
the rate per pound Will be great
ly decreased, while the cost of
increased operations at the big
teaching plant will not be so
great as to prevent the company
from realizing slightly better
profit than under the present
system.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

has come for its end as director of
human conduct"
Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery, D. D.,
Rector Grace Church (EpiscopaD,
New York:
Religion is inclusive. 1t believes
that God is revealing Himself not on
ly through humanity, most OF all
through Christ, but also through nat
ure and through the observations of
and discoveries by modern science.
Religion in its boldest aspects at
tempts to be guided by the deepest
experiences of the race. The reason
the world never has been willing to
get on without religion and never will
be content to get on without it, is he
cause mere knowledge of consequence
es such as science teaches Is not
enough to bring any man TO the height
Of his potential character"
Copyright, 1922, by NEA SerVice)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
VERDE CENTRAL
MAY TAKE OVER
OLD PROPERTIES
Jerome Reports Indicate Two
Small Groups, Venture Hill
and Verde Apex. Involved

Apparently authentic reports from
Jerome indicate that the Verde
Apex and Venture Hill properties,
in the Jerome district. are to be
taken over by Verde Central. Work
at the Verde Central is now being
financed by several men associated
with Calumet G. Arizona, who hold
an option on 100000 shares of
Verde Central.
The old Verde Apex company
owned two claims Immediately adj
joining the 101 and 1O2 on the
southwest and three other claims
further to the south but joining the
ones mentioned. The Venture Hill
owned three claims Immediately to
the southwest of the 103, and three
others a little further to the west.
Some six years ago an agreement
was made between the two com
panies whereby a joint shaft was to
be sunk and Superintendent E. L.
Bartholomew put the workings down
to a considerable depth, about SOC
feet. 1t was claimed that some eX
ceptionally good showings were en-
countered in this. shaft.
Later both companies got into Oil
ficulties and there was some litiga
ton between them and finally {
sheriff's sale whereby the ground
passed into possession of a syndicate
headed by Ed. Shumate and Johr
Robinson, both of Prescott Since
the sale, no work has been done OF
the properties except the necessar!
assessment work,
Many men familiar with the dis
trict have always contended that the
Verde Apex and Venture Hill GROUND
is well worthy of exploration if fol
no other reason that it lies immed
lately next to the 101, 102 and 10;
claims which separate it from thu
Venture l and Venture 2 belonging
to Senator w. A. Clark. AS stated
the showings in the joint shaft a
the time work was discontinued were
of a highly favorable nature ant
there seems every reason to believe
that something worth while woulC
! have been developed had the com
panies been able to continue and t
develop the properties at depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
TO BASE MORALS
CONTINUED from Page one)

his thesis. 1t indicates that the physi-
cal scientist should let ethics alone;
that the shoemaker should stick 20
his last"
Iothrop Stoddard, author of THE
Rising Tide of Color" and 1.-The Re
volt Against Civilizations"
When Professor Davis proclaimed
the application of science to ethics he
uttered a message of good cheer for
our troublous times. Science is our
pole star. 1t is alike our guide for
the present and our hope for the fu-
ture. What distinguishes our civili-
cation is scientific knowledge and the
scientific spirit To us have been re-
vealed secrets of life our forebears
never knew. And to us has been
vouchsafed a passion for truth such
as the world has never seen. This
Quenches love of truth, this spirit of
science which combines knowledge
and faith in the synthesis of higher
wisdom, is our best promise for the
cure of present ills and for the re-
generation of the race"
81 entirely agree with Professor
Davis that all questions of right and
wrong belong to the field of science,
where they can be intelligently stud
led, and not to the emotional fancies
of religion. So it was in the classical
civilization of Greece and Rome. But
the Persians mixed morals and rel-
gion and the Jews copied them and
thus the Christians. Every educated
man, whose intelligence reaches be-
yond his immediate neighborhood in
time and country, realizes that there
are no absolute ethics, but morals are
merely the product of the existing
forms of society, varying with its
changes, somewhat like the bylaws
of society"
Edward z. Slosson, scientist and
writer on scientific topics:
"Religion and science are Siar1ese
twins. They die if cut apart. Science
often furnished clear reasons for GUS
toms which religion has for centuries
| inculcated and which have aided in
dividuals and nations to survive in
the struggle for existence. The Old
Testament is largely concerned with
1 hygiene, eugenics and economics, prin
tive science, but the best of its time,
| Eugenics will remain a barren branch
of science until it gets behind it "a
religious impulse sufficient to make
men and women willing to sacrifice
! present and personal pleasures for
distant and higher ideals. On the 9th.
! en- hand ministers must realize that 2
! church wedding is not a Christian mar
riage if contrary to eugepic principles
! Science lights the way. Religion fur
nishes motive power"
; DR.. Hendrix Willem Van Loon, his
, torian and sociologist, and author oil
/ 1.-THE Story of Mankind:
Professor Davis is entirely right
when he says questions of morals and
! goodness should be taken from relig
ion and placed under the control Of
I science. Religion has made a failure
of the job. Let US see what science
can do. OF course this would NEAR
the end of organized religion. real
ize that there are plenty of people
who would like to keep religion as 6
sort Of music in their lives. Perhaps
J it may remain as music but the time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

most conservative in everything they
have said regarding the mine. To my
mind this property promises to de-
velop into one of the largest lead
mines in Mexico.
"A large ore body has already been
developed and the mine will be ready
to ship as soon as the railroad is COM
pleted, which understand will be in
July.
Personally did not know that the
property was so rich in zinc ore. This
lies above the manta carrying the lead
and can easily be mined separately.
TOO much cannot bt said for the
efficient management of these prop
critics. Not one dollar has been wasted
at this time-in fact l was surprised
at the work that has been done for
the comparatively small amount ex-
pended. The Marjorie tunnel was
driven over 220O feet at almost rec
ord cost. Mr.. D. B. Smith, the active
manager in charge of the property,
spends practically oil of his time at
the mine. He had had very wide
experience in Mexico, and is known
as an authority on limestone depos-
its.
1.-The initial shipments viii be made
from the Erupcion ground which IS
controlled by the Ahumada."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
STATES OUTPUT
LAGGING AWAY
BEHIND DEMAND
Even Now Dealers Maintain
Waiting Lists of Buyers
For Popular Cars

Pretty soon, according to present
indications. new cars will be harder to
get than a rebate on your income tax,
declares Geo. B. Jackson of the South
ern Arizona Auto Co. Even now. not
only in Bisbee but all over the coast
dealers in the popular cars cannot
keep pace with their orders much less
carry models in stock and NEST of
them have a waiting list-some of the
lists as long as your arm. Later on as
the summer advances it will be prac-
tically impossible to go down to a
stock room. fill out your check and
drive off in the particular car of your
choice. The prospective buyer will be
fortunate if he doesn't have to wait
weeks before delivery.
AS it is. the factories are working
right up to capacity in an attempt to
keep pace with the present demand,
production records are being broken
almost daily, and still the call from
the dealers for more cars is undated.
Even the leading factories in the
production of automobiles have been
astounded at the aggregate output of
$4,000 passenger cars and trucks in
May which exceeded Nhe highest pre-
Vious mark by $4,000. This total may
be increased when complete figures
are available All factories swung
into June at full speed and are fore
ing production to keep pace with the
demand. 1t has been impossible to
accumulate reserve stock of cars.
There is every reason to believe
that the demand will be even heavier
during July, especially in the agrieul-
tural districts as soon as the harvest
is well under way which will be not
later than July 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
WOMEN IN MAJORITY
Continued from Page one)

slavia Great Britain, Luxembourg,
France and Italy. In Germay, eXclu-
sive of Upper Silesia, there are 100
women to every 1000 men whereas be-
fore the war there were about 1926
On the contrary, the number of sur
plus women has decreased in Den
mark, Norway, Sweden and the Meth
erlands.
An outstanding feature of the situa-
ton is that girls of manageable age
are in the minority in the surplus,
most of those in the excess classified
ton being of elder years and many of
them widows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Studebaker 10000
Cars Behind Orders

Studebaker Corporation entered the
third quarter, beginning July 1, with
some 10000 untitled orders on its
books in spite of the remarkable
sales record for the current quart
er, approximating $4,000 cars, indi-
Gated by preliminary figuers. With
10000 orders already on hand, this
means that the third quarters sales
will easily pass the 23,000-car mark
OF the the first quarter and come
close to reaching the high peak of
the second quarterly period.
The shortage of Studebaker care
is borne out by reports from all
parts OF the country. One large
branch states it's untitled orders to-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02

tai 1000 cars, of which 300 are
light skies. With demand so far
exceeding supply, the factories are
refusing any more orders specify
ing July delivery.
it is not expected that sales for
the next three-month period will
equal those for the second-quarter,
the high seasonable peak of the
industry But with the 10000 un.
filled orders to start with. it is
variously estimated that the third
quarter will produce beween $4,000
and 10000 sales. This would mean
a total of from $1,000 to $4,000 for
the first nine months, which in it.
self almost assures 100000 for the
entire year, as against 66,64S for the
entire year of 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
SAYS ERUPC|ON,
AHUNADA MINES
IN GOOD SHAPE
Duluth Mining Man Declares
Reports on Properties Are
Far Too Conservative

A recent visitor to Los Lamentos,
Mexico, where the Ahumada and
Erupcion properties are located, was
Francis j. Webb, of Duluth, general
manager of one OF the biggest iron
and steel companies inl the Great
Lakes region. Following his return,
Webb gave an Interview to Skillings'
Mining Review that will no doubt
prove of interest to many local hold
interview follows:
II was suprizcd beyond all eXpecta-
tions at the wonderful lead and zinc
deposits at the Erupcion and Ahuma-
da properties. i, of course, knew
from the statements made by the Off
Gals that the property was a very
promising one. think they have been
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
Suffer and Wolf
Praise Studebaker
on 700 Mile Trip

Fred Suffer. local attorney, and o.
w. Wolf, cashier of the Citizens Bank
and Trust Cmpany, have returned
from fishing trip in the White noun
tains, making the trip in Suffers Big
Six Studebaker. Suffers account of
the trip is as follows: ION the trip
to the White Mountains and return
we covered 700 miles with an average
of Is miles to gallon, and we had a
good load on the car, too. On this
trip we crossed three ranges of noun
tains and drove 20 miles through the
mud where it was necessary to use
mud chains. My car has now covered
23,S00 miles. We made this last trip
with but one puncture to bother us"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-02
NOT THE ONLY ONE

Hugnes-Did you tell the manager
of your office you had sick grand
mother or anything, so you could get
off for the cricket match?
Melton-Didn't have to tell him any
thing He was too busy trying to
think of an excuse of his own to get
out and play golf.-Answers London.