davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
REDS CHEER JIBES OF l. W. W. SPEAKER
Five Thousand Attend Radical Meeting; Caldwell Is
 Platform Star
Rv Review Leased wire,

NEW YORK. March 22-A sugges- tiOn that members of the National Se- curity league and United States "sneakret" service be ducked in the East River was cheered by nearly 5000 radicals who attended an open air mass meeting here today to pro test against imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader, and other radicals convicted of violating the espionage act.
 The suggestion was made by Joseph Caldwell of Providence, R. l., who ex- plained that Russian revolutionists had ducked all military police. Cold well exhibited a dictograph with which he said government agents had obtained evidence with which to con vict him of violating the espionage law. He explained his presence at the meeting by saying he was out on $25,000 bail pending an appeal
 Another salvo of cheers greeted COldwelrs announcement that Debs had declared he wanted first, last and all the time to be known as a bolshevist."
 Scott Nearing, socialist and former college professor, who was acquitted here recently of charge of violating the espionage act, was given an ova- tion when he urged that all American workers unite in organization "of an industrial commonwealth"
 "This," he declared, ''is the only means you have of obtaining real free dom. You must be ready to sacrifice your lives to this cause if need be"
 Irwin St John Tucker, another speaker, proposed a nationwide strike on July in protest against imprison- ment of Debs and other radicals.
 The meeting was held under the auspices of the city committee of the socialist party. A squad of police at tended the meeting, but arrested only one man, who was held on a charge of littering the street with paper. Striking garment workers invited to attend a meeting here today at the Russian peoples house" for the avowed purpose of organizing ''sovi- cts" in all the city's garment shops, dispersed when informed of a "tip" that the police planned to raid the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Boy Trapper Is StGte Champion
 .PeH Collector
Nogales Youth Sets Record During February for War
 on Wild Beasts
Rv Reriew 1eased MIrel

PHOENIX, AriZ., March PA 17-year-old boy, Hack Townsend, of Nogales, was February's cham pion predatory animal hunter for Arizona and probably for the western states, while his father, J. A. Townsend, set a new month ly record for killing mountain lions. This was the announcement made today by M- E. Musgrave, predatory animal inspector.
 According to the official figures, young Townsend killed p preda- tory animals in the neighbOrhOod of Aravaca during the 2S days of February. The lads bag consisted of three big wolves, 15 coyotes and four bobcats or lynx
 His father accounted for four mountain lions, five coyotes, four cats and one fox
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
JURY STILL OUT
 IN O'LEARY CASE
CBy Review Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK, March 22.-The jury which heard the evidence against Jere- miah A. OLeary, former editor of the anti-British magazine, Bull, and oth- CTS at their trial here in federal court on charges of violating the espionage act. had failed late tonight to reach a verdict after deliberating nearly 36 hours.
 After receiving further instructions from Judge Hand this afternoon the jurors took a recess for dinner and resumed their deliberations at o'clock.
 At 11:15 when the jurors still had failed to reach a decision, they were locked up for the night. Deliberation will be resumed tomorrow.
 Before the jury was locked up for the night, Judge Hand received a note from the foreman stating that the jurors had agreed on a verdict as to one of the defendants on trial with O'Leary, but would in his Opin- ion be unable to agree on a verdict with respect to one defendant.
 After questioning the jurors as ito the liklihOod of reaching an agree ment, Judge Hand appeared to be on the point of diseiarging them. He ordered them locked up, however when one juror told him he believed there still was a possibility of reach ing an agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
REPORTS CONFLICT.

iJUAREZ, Mex, March 22.-General Zuazua. federal commander who led the fight against Martin LopeZ's com mand at Boquilla del Marquesote, tele- graphed to Mexican Consul General Andres Garcia here today that the bodies of the four Villa men claimed to be those of Martin Lopez, EpifaniO HOl guin, Ramon Vega and Felix Marti- neg, were buried today on the battle field after records of their sears and other identifying marks had been made. The federal general reiterated his statement that the body of Lopez had been positively identified by the mayor of La Ascension as were the others by residents of that district
 Consul General Garcia also insisted tonight that it was Martin Lopez who was killed and said no Villa cOmman- der named Felix Lopez was known, adding that this was prOpably con- fused with Felix Martinez. American Consul Dow also claims to have proof of LOpez's death.
 said they had information that Lopez was alive and had rejOined Angeles and Villa near SatevO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
COCHISE SUBSCRIBES
 HEAVILY FOR RELIEF
Raises One-Fourth of State Total for Near East
 Fund Drive

Showing a total of $25,SSS.75 sub scribed to the campaign for relief in the near east, the report of T. O. Me Grath, county chairman, has just been issued. Bisbee and Douglas lead the subscriptions with practically equal sums while other smaller districts of the county assisted in bringing up the total
 COchise county's subscription is equal to one-fourth the extra states subscription. This" declared MT. Grath, lis enough to stir the pride of the residents of Cochise. They have done their duty well in the call g
 Following is the list of districts and their subscriptions:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
(By Review Leased Wirel TO REGULATE DANUBE

PARIS, March 22.-FThe cOmmis- sion of the international regime of ports. waterways and railways met this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the min istry of public works" says the off cial statement issued this evening The commission examined clauses to be inserted in the treaty of peace in regard to the regime to be applied in the Danube.
 The commission will continue the examination of these clauses at its next meeting on Monday, March A, at 3 p. m-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Death Of Women .M Coast Cities
 Linked M Clues
Mysterious Murder of Army Nurse and Bombing of
 Greenwood Home United
Ry Review Leasea E1rel


 OAKLAND, Cal, March 22-- Two separate clues. unearthed in the past two days, have linked the mysterious deaths of Miss Inez Elizabeth Reed, San Francisco, and Fort Riley, Kans., army nurse, and Mrs. George D. Greenwood, Oakland society matron, accord ing to police announcement here today. Miss Reeds body was found in a ravine near San MateO, Cal, on Saturday, March s, follow ing an illegal operation.
 Mrs. Greenwood was killed by bomb at her home here last Tues day night.
 The clues are in the form of two lists of names, one in a pocket memorandum book, found in a box car at Tracy, Cal, yesterday bearing the names of Miss Reed and George D. Greenwood, the slain matron's husband. and the other found in the shack of two men, taken into custody at mid night last night, and bearing the names of Miss Reed and Mrs. Greenwood. The box car list con- tained also the names of a num- Der of other prominent Oakland people
 In addition to the two men, whose names are being kept sec ret, Everett William Cantrell, former chauffeur of the Green woods, was detained in Stockton for examination by an Oakland police inspector and later re- leased.
 A trunk full of stationery and letters found in the shack of the two men was being examined closely for any possible clues.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
3-Cent Fare WiU l, Not Help Arizona
lContInued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel agrr sment, was allowed to remain un- f he end of the war. Under the to six cent fares which prevail in state. Arizona is being made to the deficits of the eastern lines it is unfair and unjust We in- to carry on our fight and we hope iuccess, and particularly Walter D. $, the present director general le railroads, has shown a concilia- spirit do not expect, however. we will be able to obtain a hear of our case inside of two or three ths."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
MARTIN LOPEZ ALIVE.


 COLUMBUS, N M, March PA Mormon settler and his son arrived here today from La Ascension, having escaped from Martin LOpez's band of Villa men during the battle of Bo- quilla del MarquesOte, F miles south west of La Ascension The MOrmOns said they escaped during the fighting and had only meagre details of the battle, but said they had been told that it was Felix Lopez and not Mar tin Lopez, who was killed during the battle Wednesday.
 Bandits Well Equipped.
 They said another Villa officer was known to have been killed, but his name was unknown to them. The MormOns said Lopez and his men had plenty of American gold money when they arrived at La Ascension in de nominations of S10 and $20, evidently a part of the $5,OOO ransom paid for the release of Bunk Spencer. They said Lopez's band was short of ann munition and were forced to retire, leaving the federals in the command of the field. They said the Villa band had more than 1000 horses and mules which had been stolen from the ranches in Northern Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
NO RATE DECREASE
CRv Review Leased yirel

(By Review Leased -hirel AN FRANCISCO, March 22- - increase to three cents a mile of messenger rates which become ef- i've April 1 will not affect fares xcess of that amount where con- ms show highe rfares justified, To- officials of the United States rail administration said here tonight -eviOusly it had been published fares more than three cents a
 would be reduced to the three minimum
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
HIS OPINION CHANGED

"I wish now I'd taken mothers ad- vice when she begged me not to mar " you"
 Did your mother try to keep you from marrying mel"
 She did'
 ~Oh. how I have wrOnged that wo- mani"-BostOn Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
WOULD CAPTURE JUAREz.

(By Review Leased W1rel
 FL PASO, Texas, March 22.-Fran- cisco Villa Felipe Angeles planned to capture Juarez or some other border port, according to a letter read into the record in the preliminary trial of the Mexicans arrested near Socorro, Texas, Wednesday night The letter purported to have been written by Angeles wife, stated a third per son named Albert planned to join An geles ''as soon as you take port of entry such as Ciudad Juarez-"
 The letter spoke about ''the boys" who, it said. -are marching away to take part in the struggle for democ- racy and liberty" referring to the filibusterfng expedition, federal off cers said:
 The letter closed with the injunc- tion:
 Regards to Villa.
 Take good care of yourself and remember your country needs you. Give my regards to General Villa and tell him expect to have the pleasure of seeing him in JuareZ-"
 Nine of the IS men arrested by United States army intelligence off cers were held pending a decision of the federal commissioner. These in cluded Federico Cervantes, Manuel Icaza, Fernando Liceaga and Rafael Iturbide, alleged to have been mem bers of Angelesf staff All were charged with violating the federal neutrality law by setting on foot a military expedition to Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

RIO JANEIRO, March 20-The American squadron under Read Ad- miral Caperton, which for some time has been paying visits to South American squadron under Rear Ad- ted States today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
LABOR LEGISLATION
 READY FOR TREATY
Self-Determination of Organi- cations Assured by
 Plan Adopted
ocontinued from Page onel

Continued from Page One) treatment were among the large num- Der of proposals submitted to the peace conference commission of the League of Nations. which met at headquarters this afternoon under the chairmanship of President Wilson.
 These and other propositions up to this time reached controversial stage and the commission met tonight to decide whether they would be incor- porated in the covenants. Members of the neutrals have proposed to the commission a large number of amend mentS. There are 80 amendments from the neutrals, but they are largely formal, except the Swiss amendment concerning sovereignty.
 The various plans proposed for safeguarding the Monroe doctrine, however, are the chief subjects of in- terest in American quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
HUNS REFUSE PASS
 TO POLISH FORCES
CBy Review Leased Wire)

COPENHAGEN, March 22.-At a meeting of the armistice commission on Thursday, General Baron von Ham, merstein transmitted a note to Gen eral Nudant, Marshal Foch's represen- tative, according to a Berlin dispatch, saying that the German government could in no case permit Polish troops to land at Danzig and pass through the country, as it would lead to an attempt to bloodily oppress the un- doubted German majority in west Prussia" The note said the govern ment also refused to permit allied and Polish officers to travel unrestrictedly without supervision in the territories east of the Vistula.
 General Nudant remarking that the note categorically rejected all the pro- posals and demands of the associated governments, said he would transmit it to Marshal FOch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23

LONDON, March 22.-General .Nu- dant, representing Marshal Foch at a meeting of the armistice commission Wednesday,, announced that the en- tente had declared the German pro pOsal that Polish troops be landed at Koenigsberg, Memel or Libau, instead of at Danzig, according to a German wireless despatch received here to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
FORMAL CHANGES.

S6y heNleW Leased Mlre9
 PARIS, March 22.-The peace con ference commission on the League of Nations at its meeting at American headquarters this afternoon, under the chairmanship of President Wilson, completed consideration of eight arti- cles of the league covenant, the change sbeing formal
 The important amendments con corning the Monroe doctrine, the Jap anese amendment for just racial treat ment and the French amendment rel ative to the creation of a general staff, were deferred for consideration at the next meeting to be held Monday at S:3O D. m.
 The Japanese amendment nas been revised so as to be introduced into the preamble and reoites the equality of nationals of the states belonging to the league
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
SPRING HAS COME

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 San AntOniO-San Antonio. s ,s. league, ?, 6. 4; St. Louis Amer E. 6. [. l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
BANDIT PLAN AIMED
 TO. TAKE LINE CITY
Mormon Leaders Declare Mar tin Lopez Lives; Rebels
 Forced to Flee

Continued from Page One) tiOn, and to bring to an end all rev olutions."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
HaSood Notes.

Two weeks at Winthrop and what
In that time a great deal can happen.
We have become acquainted wlsh
Prof. Wolf Of Trinity, Daniels and
Wallace of Wofford, Murray of Fur
man, Steger Of Winthrop, Evans o.
city schools, Spartanburg;; Coker OF
Winthrop, etc. Besides the writer
there are three or four otIler men tax
ing the courses and women, women 10
no end l do not think l could en-:
dure a summer school with nothing
but women. They put me at table
filed with them and they saw how
old I was, found out I was married
and the procession passed on. Could
/ have talked Oh fashions, frilis ana
founces I might have interested them.
AL this in dry weather, and exceeding
ly dry it was 10 me.
Why write the things you know OF
Winthrop, DR.. Johnson. etc. Every
one in South Carolina knows what a
great, a well equipped plant this
school is and what it means to the
womanhood Of our State. Others
might have, doubtless would have.
done so, but this is the work OF that
extraordinary man, Benjamin Ryan
Tillman. whose nephew. most ca
pable man, is today State Superln-
tendent of Education.
Every one comes here, or IS sup
posed to come here to work, so slack
erS are not tolerated.
?esides our regular studies theFe
are courses of lectures on educalonli
topics by capable II such as DOCTORS
fitzpatrick, Bagly and our own Ed
mu;,ds. | can't resist the temptation
to tell you . most beautiful th!ns
that happened with the hope however
that it will escape his eyes and ears
Each succeeding lecture OF Df. E"-
munds surpassed the other ana was
rcundly applauded, with hearty COZ
eratulations following, but the lao'
was simply sublime. What an o'.t-
tion awaited the doctor at It's Close,
bat he escaped it by q back door.
All the time there is provided eE-
! -crtainment of some Kind when
tho authorities are careful to see IS
wholesome.
1t IS Sald tnefc - pl@H'S VI
in Rock Hill but the streets give ho
| hint of it.
1t is not generally known that there
! is an automobile factory here whose
daily capacity is ten ears.
Theirs is a tiptop Job, neat strong
lob They must be doing we'll as they
are preparing TO work on an extensive
scale.
Lands in York county are not so
productive as with us, but then they
do not fertilize as we do. Crops hero
are very backward, especially corn, All
the early being planted over.
"Hagood'
Rembel, !, June 80.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
ANTI-CARBURETORS.

A Cleveland man is said to have
invented an '.anti-carburetor" which
dispenses with the carburetor Of an
automobile and feeds direct.
AS result of the invention, he says.
it will be possible to run 80 miles on
a quart OF gasoline, and even to run
q short distance On water alone
should gas give out.
It sounds like fairy tale, but the
public will be hopeful that it is one
Of the fairy tales which come true.
OF course, should the invention
prove thoroughly practical, reduc-
ton in price should accompany the
reduction in demand for gasoline,
and feeding the machine will not add
to fathers problem of buying shoes
for the children as it has hitherto.
Now il only some entcrprising SOUL
could invent an anti-carburetor 20:
human beings which would reduce
the quantity of food essential 10 life.
with a consequent reduction Of prices,
what blessing it would be-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
ENGLISH IN THE HOME.

Eve are Russians" says a four
teen-year-old boy, with neither pride
nor shame in the statement, but
there is not word spoken in our
house that is not English
That boy, after two years in this
country, can speak as good English
as the ordinary native lad of his
age. though ne naturally has slight
accent. He stands at the head Of Eis
Glass in school His father and moth
er have more difficulty than he has,
because it is always harder for
grown-ups to learn a new tongue, and
they are not in continual contact, as
he is, with people who speak cor
rectly and are willing to help them.
Still, they do surprisingly we'll. And
the big point is. they stick to it.
It requires courage and patience for
any family thus to Danish its native
language from the home ABSOLUTELY.
But it is the way to learn the new
language, and it brings quick results
in mental, social and business progress
as well as in public approval.
Father thinks this is the most
wonderful country in the world" says
the boy. OF course he does.
That is the way to make good
Americans. If Immigrants in general
could be persuaded to undertake this
heroic method Of learning English,
nine-tenths Of the Americanization
problem would be solved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
TOBACCO BOOSTER TRIP.
Business Men Will Spend July 10th IN
Country Districts. Having 4 Good
Time. Eating Splendid Picinc Din
ner ard Advertising the Sumter To-
sbacco Market.

At a meeting CT business men OF
Sumter yesterday. it was unanimous
ly decided that July 10th Will be the
date for big days outing Of the bus
mess men Of Sumter, among the peo-
pie of Sardinia, New Zion, Turbeville,
Shiloh. and Trinity sections of Clar-
endon and Sumter counties. The
meeting was held at Chamber Of Com
merce rooms, number OF merchants
and bank representatives being called
in conference by Secretary Peardon.
There will be somewhere enroute,
to be decided later. swell oldcn-
time picnic dinner, good music by the
Sumter City Schools Orchestra sup
plemented by other local musical tai
ent, some snort talks by selected
speakers at each point visited, and a
general get together day will be spent,
1t will incidentally be advertised,
FAR and wide that Sumter is no longer
a lone warehouse tobacco market, but
the days outing will, III a way cele-
brate and herald the news of the
completion CT Sunter's second and
commodious tobacco warehouse. Other
banks and mercantile establishments
sent word to count their establish
ments in for the trip, and that they
heartily approved Of the event.
At yesterdays meeting Messrs. G..
A. Lennon. Neill O'Donnell. NJ. Cold
berg, c. w. Hutchinson, D. G. F.. Built
man. John w. Shaw, f. l. Reardon
and Mr. w p. Moore Of the Sumter
Tobacco Warehouse expressed them
selves as heartily favoring the trip OF
July 10th and each one guaranteed
that their firms and banks will Oe rep
resented BY automobiles and repre-
sentatives in the advertising and
pleasure trip of July 10th.
A committee with Mr. c.. W. Hutch
inson, chairman, and Messrs. John W.
Shaw, NJ Goldberg and c. E. Hurst
we're named 10 call on every business
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-05
states owing $50, 900, 900, 900. That is

States owing $4,000, 100000. That is
a bis. ,um of money. 1t is big enough
even when we deduct the $4,000
600, 900 which represent loans to the
allies, and which may properly be
figured as an asset. But it is small
when compared with the national abil-
ity to pay, and She burden can be dis
tributed over many years.
Even if the allies did not repay any
of those loans, and the United States
were left with the whole $4,000
600, 900 to pay, Senator Smoot says it
could be taken care of in "a years by
setting aside for that purpose 800. :,
100000 a year. That would be a
short time, as such matters go. Most
nations let their debts drag on in
definitely.
If we wanted to let it run longer,
we could wipe out the whole thing III
50 years by paying s450,000,o0o a
year, or in "A years by paying $3e:,-.
000,o year.
Compared with the billions a year
the nation is now paying in war taxes,
this latter figure looks particularly
small. And if we figure on the Toy
eign loans as collectible in the same
period of time, we find that the whole
debt could be paid in - years by de-
voting to it only s2oe,0eO,ooo year.
That is a sum which. even now. would
hardly be missed, and which will seem
absurdly small a decade or two hence,
with doubled national wealth and in
come