davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Dramatic Stories or Shooting OF Dick Hauerty Told At Inquest; Jim
 Hauerty Is Charged With Murder
Two Sons and Brother Law of Accused Man, Witnesses Of Quarrel Testify Their Horses Wheeled Just At
 Time Jim Haverty Fired Fatal Bullet

The coroner's inquest into the shooting of Dick Haverty in the Hua- chuca mountains Saturday morning was held yesterday afternoon in the jrstice court before Judge Craig, act ins as coroner, the jury bringing in a verdict of death from a gunshot wound inflicted by Jim Hayerty, brother of the deceased.
 A charge of murder was placed against Jim Haverty yesterday after noon on a complaint drawn by John F. Ross, county attorney. and signed by Harry Rafferty, deputy sheriff.
 Jim Haverty's two sons and his brother-in-law Amos Smith, were the only eye-witnesses of the shooting The testimony of the three was prac- tically the same, all of them testify ing that they were present when an altercation between the two brothers occurred. but that just before the shot was fired their horses became eXcit- ed and they failed to see who fired the shot. Witnesses concurred in tes- tifying that Dick Haverty was unarm- ed. and he made a dying statement to that effect after the shooting.
 Amos Smith, Jim Haverty's broth er-in-law, testified that he and Jim pasture; that they met Dick Haverty there, and that he called to them and said that he wanted to see them both. Smiths testimony concerning the con- versation between the two brothers was confused. He said that Jim ac- cused his brother of looking into wells for hides," the implication be, ing that Dick Haverty had accused his brother of stealing cattle. At this moment, Smith said that his horse wheeled away; that he heard shot, and that when he turned he saw Dick stagger and fall. He ran to him he said. and Jim galloped off for the home of his sister, Mrs. James Kelly, to get help. Smith testified that Dick Haverty was not armed
 Clay Haverty, 15 years old, eldest son of Jim Haverty. testified that he anu HIS anu DIOlHcE S--t Smith had started out for the pasture after bull. and that after they had found the bull they saw Dick Haverty approaching on horseback. The boy said that Dick stopped his father anu Smith and said that he wanted to see them; and that they engaged in con- versation that he could hear little of. He said that he heard Dick say. This is as good a place as any to settle it." and that Dick then started to dismount and said, - - you, will kill you" Clay Haverty said that his horse started to pitch at that time r and that he heard a shot fired. but did not see who fired it.
 Ellis Haverty, the younger son, told the same story as Smith and Clay Havertry. not excepting the fact that his horse jumped and he did not see the shot fired. After the shooting he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
VOLSTEAD ASKS FUR TIGHTENING
 OF PROHIBITION
Launches Fight To Bring More Rigid Enforcement
 Of Nations Dry Law
ATTACK MEDICINES
More Stringent Regulation Of Beer Prescriptions
 Is Asked Of House

WASHINGTON, April 25.-As the first step of the fight in congress to tighten up the volstead prohibition enforcement law, bill designed to prohibit the sale of beer to the sick on doctors prescription; was intro duced in the house today by Chair man Volstead. of the Judiciary com. mittee.
 The measure would not rrohibit use of wine for medicinal purposes. but would make more specific and stringent regulations on this subject.
 Frankly declarine there was no real necessity for beer as a medicine. Volstead announced his bill was put bv the opinion Of former Attorney General Palmer that beer and wine, under the Volstead act, could be pre- scribad for the ailinP
 In tentative regulations announced last week by Prohibition Commits sioner Kramer both of which must await approval bv David IT. Blair. the new commissioner of internal revenue. an arbitrary limit or 1 7-S gallons of beer and three gallons of wine was fixed as the maximum that might be prescribed bv a physician at any one time. Palmer had ruled that the law fixed no limit.
 Regardless of what Commissioner Flair may rule. Volstead indicated that the prohibition forces in the bull bv the horns and let the world know that there will be no beer. The bill will be recommended to Vol stead's committee for hearing and re- nort. Members opposed to any modi- fication of the dry law said tonight it would probably be reported to the house. substantially as drawn There were predictions from many dry quar ters that it's rassaPe was certain
 After counting noses on the com mittee. Volstead is strongly Of the oninion. he said. that there will be n{ turn back on the question of pro. hib'tion. even in the face of a cry from many sections that congress ! give the proposed beer regulations for the sick 9 tryout.
 After turning thumbs down on beer , and putting extra safeouards around the medical use of wine home made or imported. the new Volstead bill world close the gates to imrortatior of liquor and shut down distilleries until the present stock of about $40, ] 0O0000 now n bonded warehouses | had been exhausted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

said that he rode to the Fletcher ranch to get a car.
 Mrs. James Kelly, sister of the two Havertys, said that she met Jim srav- erty as he arrived at the gate of her home to get her, and that he said, T guess I have killed Dick, He under took to bawl me out and he knows that 1 am hot-headed..' Mrs. Kelly showed an inclination to tell everything that she knew concerning the shooting. After she had finished she requested to be called to the stand to tell of something she had forgotten She said that when she met Jim and he told her of the shooting. he also said, Now [ am in for it; he did not have any gun"
 Mrs. Kelly hurried to the scene of the shooting to help her brother. Aft CT he had been carried to her house, she said that Ben Hood came and then Jim Cain. When Mrs. Dick Hav- erty arrived she said that she carried a Winchester, was highly excited and said. Where is Jim Haverty. that - -" Mrs. Kelly said that they took the rifle from Mrs. Haverty to pre- vent her from doing any harm.
 Mrs. Kelly said that after Dick had been put to bed he talked to his wife. and made a written statement con- corning the shooting to Frank Moson. This statement is now in the hands of John F. Ross, county attorney
 James Cain told of driving the Fletcher car to the scene of the shoot ing to carry the injured man 10 the Kelly residence. When he arrived he said that Dick said that he was glad he had come as he wanted him to examine himself and horse to see that he had no arms. Cain testified that Dick Haverty had no arms. Cain then went to Ft. Huachuca for a doc tor and an ambulance. When he got back he said that Dick had just made a statement, and that after it had been read to him those present sign
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Chicago Contingent or 10 LWW, Dispirited And
 Leaderless In Haywood's Absence Starts For Prison

CHICAGO. April %. Dispirited and leaderless in the absence of Will liam D. ("Bie Bill") Haywood who automatically became a fugitive from justice. 10 l. W. w. members depart ed tonight for the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan. They were the Chicago contingent of the 47 I. w. W. recently denied a new trial by the United States supreme court and or dered back to prison terms varying from five to 2O years.
 Haywood. who disappeared about a month ago and who has been report ed as seeking Bolshevik aid in Rus sia. because of his failure to report on time. will he branded as a fugi- tive at midnight tonight and every effort exerted by the department of justice to obtain his apprehension,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
MAN|AC. FREED FR0N ASYLUM,
 KILLS Z SONS
Californian Expresses No Remorse; Tells Ghastly
 Story Of Murders

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.--John Cornyn, recently released from a state hospital. appeared at the police station today with his clothing GOV cred with blood and said he had killed his two boys, Arthur, aged z, and Andrew. aged 8, in the hills 12 miles from here.
 Cornyn, who was held tonight in the county jail of Marin county. across San Francisco bay from here, obtained the two boys from an or phans' home year ago on an order of a superior court judge. Accord ing to the police.- he expressed no re- morse for his confessed act and gave as a reason that he had been "in com munication" with his wife who died year ago, and that she had asked him to send all of their five children to her.
 According to the police, Cornyn at attempted to obtain possession of two of the remaining three children yes terday after the shooting. The bodies were discovered by George Mayhood. resident of the Chapman Parks dis trict, while Cornyn, who had offered to lead the police to the place where he had shot his sons, was directing the officers to a spot approximately two miles away When the news that the bodies had been found was car ried to the party Cornyn was direct ing, he became sullen and refused to answer further questions, the police said He offered no explanation for apparently misdirecting the officers.
 Cornyn's story to the police when he gave himself up was that he had boarded a train with the boys in tho expectation of taking them to visit relatives Later he decided to take them off the train and kill them.
 'They begged for their lives" he told priest at the jail, But they looked so pretty that I had to shoot them. I shot Andrew first Arthur started to cry. He did not know what to do shot him and then placed their bodies side by side"
 Cornyn was committed to the state hospital about year ago. the police said. after the death of his wife, and after he had made at least one at tempt to kill the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

federal officials said. We have re- ports that he is now in Russia. but will notify us of his willingness to return by cablegram. within the next few days" said one official.
 With four. who departed last night for Leavenworth. IA members of the I. W. w. in Chicago have been ac- counted for.
 The prisoners were accompanied to the train by a sad faced group of wives. sweethearts and friends They stood about in silent groups. several of the women weeping in their hus- bands arms
 The prisoners were accompanied only by John J. Bradley, United United States marshal. and were not handcuffed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
HARDING PEACE PLAN LAUNCHED
 IN BOTH HOUSES
Kox Resolution To End War 'To Be Discussed
 In Senate Today
REPORT FAVORABLE
Similar Resolutions, Intro duced Ip House, Will
 Await Senate Action

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Progress on the initial administration peace policy-to end the state of war by resolution of congress-was made to- day in both branches of congress. 2
 In the senate. the Knox peace reso- lution. revised in minor detail, was reported favorably by the foreign re- lationsgcommittee. and announcement was made by Senator Lodge, of Mas sachusetts. Republican leader, that it would be called up tomorrow.
 Two similar resolutions, dealing separately with Germany and Aus tria, were introduced in the house by Chairman Porter of the foreign af- fairs committee, who announced they would not be taken up until after the senate acts on the Knox measure.
 Although the senate is to begin for nal consideration tomorrow of the Knox resolution, it was not certain tonight that actual debate would start before Wednesday.
 Senator Underwood said he expect cd Democratic action would be sim liar to that with regard to the first Knox resolution which was vetoed by former President Wilson.
 That senate debate would consume only few days was predicted by Re- publican and Democratic leaders.
 The final draft of the Knox resolu- ton reported today differed little from Senator Knox's original meas ure. It would repeal the resolutions declaring a state of war with Ger many and Austria, reserve all Amer ican rights and privileges under the treaties of Versailles and Trianon and hold, subject to future disposition the property of enemy aliens.
 The committee vote on reporting the Knox resolution was 9 to 2, all Republicans present favoring and the only two Democrats present oppos- ing it.
 As distinguished from the senate measure, the Porter resolution would declare the state of war at an end. but without repeal of the war resolu- tions. Representative Porter explain cd it was unnecessary and perhaps unwise" to repeal the war resolutions because such action might be con strued as a disavowal of the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

LEAVENWORTH Kan, April %. Twenty of the 46 L w. w. mem- hers convicted of charpes of violat- ing the selective service and espion- age acts. and who have been ordered to report at the federal penitentiary here to serve out their sentences, had reported at the prison tonight
 The first man in today was Stan ley J Clark. a lawyer. who came from Fort Worth, Texas Another early arrival was Ben Fletcher. ne- gro. who was active. according to officials. on the Pacific coast.
 Charles Ashl:ght. Oxford Universi. ty graduate and newspaperman. also reported.
 Most of the men. prison officials said. would be set to breaking rocks
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
UNITED STATES
 VIE WS SOUGHT
 BY OR. S|MONS
Harding's Opinion Wanted Before Preparation Note
 Is Sent To Entente TO PLEDGE CUSTOMS Sum Set By Berlin Is Six Millions Under Demand
 Made By Allies

BERLIN. April 25. (By the Asso- ciated Press) )-The ultimate total .n- demn'ty which Germany aerct; 10 pay the allies is 200 OOo jOG 900 gold marks. as against 226 .OOO. 900 900 demanded by the allies in their Paris terms.
 This is positively stated by those close to the government. although the German counter proposals have not been made public here.
 Dr. Simons. the foreign secretary. did not present the new proposals to the reiohstag today because of an understanding with the American embassy, and for the additional req ing suggests that he feel free to query back for further information or the elucidation or any point not clear. before submitting the note 10 the entente.
 The Germans suggest makin- the annnities in tho payment Of the rep arationa flexible dependent unon the recovery of German industries. An international lnnn is suggested. to be flOatad immediately. for inc purr0se Of rIacing ready cash at the disposal Of the entente. but no sum is named. Germany expresses her willingness to pledge the customs revenues as guarantees and further offe-s to de- liver manufactured articles to the allies with the understanding that Germany will pay the producers and get credit on the indemnities. Ger many also offers Immediate nartici- patton in the work Of restoration in the devastated area lumber and ma terials to be supplied Inv Germany and credited against the indemnit'es.
 No suggestion is made of Ger manv's willineness to assume the in- debteHress or the allied powers 10 the United States.
 WASHINGTON, April 25. - The only information received by Secre- tary Hughes today concerning the character of Germany's counter pro- posals regarding separations was that contained in press dispatches. The communication embodying the prOpos- als, which was handed yesterday to I.orring Dresel. American high com missioner at. Berlin. bv Dr. Walter ST. mons. the German foreiCn minister. had not arrived when the secretary finished his days work.
 Diplomatic representatives here be- lieved it probably that Secretary Hughes would take up the questions involved directly with the foreign of- fees of the allied governments. rath- CT than with their representatives here. in order to expedite neGotia- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
GERMANY AGREES TO PAY ALLIES 200 BILLION GOLD MARKS
Cameron, Ashurst Fail To Secure
 Tariff Raise

WASHINTON. April 25.-An Ari- zona delegation. including Senators Ashurst and Cameron. today asked President Harding's support for a duty of 20 cents a pound on cotton in the emergency tariff bill instead of seven cents. The president told his visitors he understood the bills rates would not be changed and could not promise assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
Advertisements Are Open Letters
 Written In Good Faith

offer than the one made you.
 Read the advertise ments. The merchants name attached puts him on record as guarantee ing the good faith in which the message was written.
 He signs his adver- tiSements - therefore, he stands back of every thing he says about his merchandise.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
DECLINES TO SERVE

CINCINNATI, April 25.-J. J. For. ester, grand president of the Brother hood of Railway Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express and Station Elm ployes at a meeting of the organiza tion's directors today. stated that he would decline tol serve. allowing Act ing President F. E. Fitzgerald to con, tinue as head
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

The merchant who prints an advertising message over his name addresses YOU as much as though he mailed you a letter over his sigma ture.
 The advertisement, or "open letter." has this advantage: it is brought out into the light of day. It dispels any suspicion you may have that your neighbor is being made a better
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
DISMISS COMPLAINT

PHOENIX, April 25-The com plaint against the Inspiration Central Mining Company in which irregular stock selling activities were alleged, was dismissed today by the state cor. poration commission
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

PHOENIX. April 25.-The case of William R. Morris. charged with hay ing violated the Mann act, was con- tinued until next term of court by Federal Judge William Sawtelle to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
BUY AT HOME Keep Your Dollars From Rolling Away

Don't take dollar out of circulation that should 5e in your home town to complete ''the circle that dollar should make per day.
 Stick Maker" the three making three sections Baker did the dollar which make their transactions
 something Pay when dollar dollar roll
 Il 10 you 10 No call you Stacker"
 Warren District Commercial Club
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
TYPHUs AT LAREpU

TYPHUS AT LAREDU
 AUSTIN, Texas. April 25.-A case of typhus in the Mexican consulate at Laredo was reported officially to- day to state health officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

Read the advertisements. Be informed on Whdt s Wtdt iR the stores. Learn Where to buy better.
 Read the ddUe,tiSementS-aH of them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper, week ending April 20 l2295S Closing price of copper. week
 ending April 20 .-......--..-.-.--..12375
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-26

fcoNTrNrT-r, ON PAlTr Two,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Taxation And Tariff
Questions Before The
Chamber OF Commerce

Atlantic City. n. j.. April 2S.-The
problems of taxation and tariff fac
ing American business were discussed
today by the leading business men
and financiers in the annual conven-
ton Of the United States chamber Of
commerce.
Special tariff legislation to assure
the United States "commercial pros
perity" was urged by Judge Marion
Devries Of the United States customs
court of appeals.
Condemning the present tariff val
uation basis. Judge Devries urged
special duty to meet our trade re-
quirements. -
Tariff protection for agriculture
was demanded by S. A. Scome, agri-
culturalist of Sidell. Illinois.
The greatest help that can be given
to agricultural industry" said Mr..
scome in, concluding, sis the building
OF deep water way from the Great
Lakes to the Atlantic, enabling the
farmer to market his products in for.'
etgn} n}countries and also along our own
seabbards at much lower freight
rate than at present"
& A. L. johnson. president Of the
Pennsylvania state chamber of COM
merce urged that ariffAlaws be fram-
ed with the view of protecting the
farmer, the railroad. the workmen in
the field, mine and factory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
NINE HUNDRED
GERMANS WILL
FACE TRIALS
Punishment Demanded Be
cause of Crimes Commit :
ted During War.

Berlin, April 2S.-Nine hundred
Germans. whose punishment has been
demanded by the Entente for crimes
committed during the war, will face
trial at Leipsic beginning May 23
Seven judges will sit as the, court and
will first hear witnesses against minor
offenders on supplemental list
The trials of Non-Commissioned Of
ficer Heine, charged with abusing
British prisoners; Captain Mueller.
commander at the prison camp at
Flavy-Le-M Martel, and Private Neu-
man. who is alleged to have mall
treated prisoners at the prison camp
at Pommerensorf. will be the first to
be tried. Captain Ncuman. COM
mander Of Uboat 81, which sank the
hospital ship Dover Castle. will he
arraigned some time in June. Forty
seven witnesses have been called from
England TO testify in the first three
cases.
British. French and Belgian gov
ernments will have representatives at
the trials. but Germany will conduct
the prosecutions and the defense, the
minister of justice announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Murphy Declares Bank Of
North Dakota Has Been
No Benefit Because OF The
Way 1t Has Been Con-
Quoted; Bakers Argu-
ment Not Backed Up.


must be levied for specified purpose
and expended for that purpose only.
and showed that this provision was
violated by the action of the indus
trial commission in its wholesale
transfer of funds. The most sensa-
tional part Of his address came when
he was dealing with the revelations of
the relations Of the Bank Of North
Dakota with tie Amer
lean bank at the time of the house
probe. In this connection he charged
NJ. w. ThatcLyr of the Equitable
Audit company had perjured himself
either in his testimony before the
house committee or in his affidavit to
the supreme court at the time the
application was made to have the
Scardinav vian-A American bank re-
opened and had been afraid to testify
in this matter on account of incrimi-
mating himself.
Attacks Lemkc.
AS a climax he made the open
charge that William Lenke had at
tempted to persuade one of the en-
ployes of the Scandina Wan American
bank to go on the witness stand be-
fore the house audit committee and
perjure himself regarding the $1,000
check issued by J. W. Brinton with
no funds to back it up. which Lofthus
and Thatcher certified to the supreme
court as payment of Sisal trust
note. The light of publicity was
turned to the fullest extent on the re-
lations of the Bank of North Dakota
with the Scandinavian-Am American bank
and other Nonpartisan league banks
details conc,a-ning which were brought
out in the house investigation.
This showing regarding the accom-.
mr. dot fY1y y,an hy,p n
North Dakota to the Cass count,
banks cffectually disposed Of Senator
Bakers argument regarding the hell
given by the Bank Of North Dakots
! to the needy farmers in the western
part of the state.
In his conclusion rebuttal argumen
i Senator Baker took wallop at Mr.
Murphy for. tho fee which he :, hat
charged for his services to the hous,
! committee and denied. that A.. Z
| Townley had any connection with tn
Sisal, trust, as had been charged r..
Mr.. Murphy earlier in the evening.
| Murphy Wins.
1 The general verdict Of the crow'
(which attended the debate seemed t
be that Mr. Murphy had much( tn
better Of the argument. his. telling
points being greeted with storms o
applause and laughter. while tn
greater part of Senator Bakers argu
ment left the majority Of the audi
ence cold and apparently unconvinced