davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
us. RESERVES +.
|. TO MANSH|P'S
Benson Declares He Will Recall
Naval Militia II Necessary to
Break Tie-Up.

A,.LL hoth s;dos .ncoor
49,: -:
nrmiy jh'renS"ou ~ SnTi Po''so"S
III 'he inaInie e.ie' VI
ha a. .~u.
wi1n MS enor.S W eo'''o VIC o."
declaring that ne was gong 10
stick it out until a settlement Is
reached"
.rru ~o~puowusr rOnAy
secretary Davis planned conferences
today with leaders OF the marine
workers In an enect 10 reach some
sort OF compromise that VIII De
suitable to them. III ne mas IL posi-
BILE to reach such compromise ne
will call upon the ship owners TO
agree to II.
The Secretary. together with Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover, Is expect
ed to take the whole controversy into
the Cabinet meeting today. In the
hope OF finding solution there.
In an effort to check the spread OF
the strike, Fred G. Davis, concilist or
of the Department of Labor, is con-
ferring with Representatives of the
tow boat workers, who are again
threatening to strike. These WORKERS
threatened strike rev weeks aso,
out the matter was set'ieu' anu 'nS
are now threatening TO JOIN III 'he
general marine tie-up.
ENGINEERS HOLD BACK.
n il understood TODAY that Secre-
tarv Dsvi, has reached a partial
a agreement with Andrew Furuseth. Of
ths sesman'. Union for a basis Of
but that n IL necessary
10 secure tbe consent Of w. $. Brown.
OF the Ma rInn UsueSuss,>ss. to this pro-
posed retirement. and thus far Brown
has been unwilling to make any con-
cessions.
Furusetb TODAY charged that the
Shippine Rosrd a employing strike
breakers. regardless of whether they
can sneak Englisb or have experience
in seamansbip.
Admiral Henson later said that he
would seek 10 use naval reservists ~
the strike .ituatsop he~ame nsre serf-
ous. He stated, however, that such
service nv res~ryists would be entire.
Iy voluntary and that the men would
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

MISS DOROTHY c. TAY-
LOR, formerly wife Of
Claude Grahame- White, the
aviator, who lost $4,000 worth
of diamonds and Calauchon
sapphires while riding home
in a taxi in New York, with
her new fance, Count Carlo
Frasso. The gems once were
the property of a Russian
Grand Duchess, now dead.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
Today's Best
Laugh

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mays
Because his wife compelled him
and their young daughters to
say their prayers in bed and
interfered with family worship
by rafting dishes, George A.
Oiler, of Harrisburg. was
granted a divorce today from
his wife, Clara.
Oiler testified his wife beat
him over the legs with skill
let and was abusive in her LAM
guage, holding his religion IN
contempt.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
LONDON MEN NOW WEAR
PEARL COAT BUTTONS

LONDON, May 3.-Pearl buttons on
mems spring overcoats are the latest
style wrinkle on Bond street.
Correct displacements are SIX on
each side, about the size of silver
dollar.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
.RUPP MURDERED,
SISTER ASSERTS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May g.
Miss Sarah Rupp. sister OF Jieuten mt
Eupp, the oficer who was found lead
of carboiic acid poisoning at Langley
Field last February. today declared
that " a heinous crime" was committed
In connection with the lieutenant's
death.
She further said that there was not
one word OF truth In the report that
he had killed himself. and that she
meant to prove her assertion.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
RICHARD c. STOKES, on,

of the most prominent
young lawyers of western yir-
ginia, who has been retained
as attorney by Robert s. Lock-
hart, of Covington, Va, al
leked fiance of Miss Marie
Vance, who died under suspi-
cious circumstances in a "love
nest" bungalow at Los An
geles last month.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

the dominat-.
ing union
in the labor
tie-up which
h a o COM
pletely para
lyzed I h e
A m e RI can
m e r C h ant
marine. 1t
II ebuuidtcu
that 10000
to 10000
men q u 1t
IT h g 8 e in
clude h e
crews of ap-
proximately
5000 ships
of Is 100000
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
Colonel Harvey Sails.

N&N YORK. May a--Col George
iiar,,y. new ambassador to Great
Britain, sailed for England today.
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
SHIP STRIKELEADER

Thomas A. Healy. chairman OF
the joint council of Atlantic and
Pacifc marine engineers, who are
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

WEATHER

Overcast with rsia
late tesight or Wednes-
days continued cool.
Fresh easterIy winds.
Temperature ut . o. -.
q degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
Today
Agitating Agitators.
Good News-2 Pieces.
Singing While Bathing.
Eternal Fo0Iishness.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. isai.>

copyright. is2i.1
"Don't agitatc the agitator, /"
says Mr.. Daugherty, President
Harding's able Attorney General.
Mr.. Daugherty, before May day.
had before him an opportunity
that would shave tempted others.
He might have warned the world
against dangerous reds" on May
Day. He might have told Of his
wonderful preparations to save
the life Of everybody with ten dol
lars or more. Instead, Mr.. Daugh-
erty said nothing at all, and May
Day in "Reds" demonstrations
amounted to nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
BALANCE OF TEXTILE MILLS IN CONCORD
WILL OPEN FOR WORK MONDAY MORNING

from the mills. the guard lines viii be
maintained for the present and that the
troops had not been relieved OF duty.
The general opinion here tonight is that
the troops will be withdrawn from the
county early next week, though city and
county officials today had no statement
to make regarding the subject, further
than the statement by Mayor Womble
hat he believed the union people were
acting in good faith and that he would
Cooperate fully" in seeking the removal
OF the troops when he was certain that
law and order would prevail here"
Adjutant- General Nets and James F.
Barrett. president of the State Federation
Of Labor. were in conference prior to the
generals departure for Asheville, but
neither would disclose what was said.
Preparations went forward today for
the re-opening Monday of the three mills
OF the Cannon chain here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
FIRE THREATENED
MORGAN BUILDING
Quick Work BY Firemen Prevent What
Might Have Been DIsas-
trous Blaze.

At an early hour Sunday morning,
Officer A. M. Harper turned in an alarm
from fire box No. Az, corner. of Wright
and Tarragonna streets. which turned out
upon investigation to have been caused
by fire which was getting under head
way in the building occupied by the Nor
gan Cold Storage plant at the corner Of
Hayne aud Wright streets. No damage
was done, it being revealed that pile of
old newspapers and rubbish had in some
mysterious manner become ignited. It
was said by persons on the scene that
the fire probably resulted from the care
less fhnging Of a lighted cigarette stub,
or live match being whisked into the pile
of rubbish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
BOONE LEADS SOUTHERN
ASSOCIATION IN BATTING
tBy The Assoclated Fsress)

/ CHICAGO, Aug. 2o--I. NJ. Boone OF
New Orleans increased his lead among
the batters of the Southern Associa-
ton during the past week and is now
hitting 1897. He also brought his to-
tai base mark up to 255. Harper OF
Little Rock broke the tie for runner
up honors and is trailing Boone with
1853, while McLarry of Memphis is
third with 1851.
Andy High OF Memphis increased
his mark in runs scored. having reg
istered 107 times. Bernsen of Birm-
ingham and Anderson of Chattanooga
failed to add to their home run marks
of week ago and remain tied with
thirteen each. Traynor of BirIning-
ham, by stealing one base has run his
string up to forty-four. Other lead
ing batters are: Griffith of New Or
leans, .349; Burke, Nashville, .345; Don
Brown, Little Rock, .344; Stellbauer,
Nashville, .340; Bernsen, Birmingham,
.339; Bogart, New Orleans, 1897;
Traynor, Birmingham, 1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
MANY ARRESTS BY
POLICE LAST NIGHT
Business at the Station Heavier Than
for the Past Several Weeks.

Francisco Garcia Gomez mad Bertha
Smith. said to have arrived recently
from Mobile, were arrested by Officer
Dan saccaro shortly after midnight
this morning and lodged in the city
Jail, charged with being dangerous
and suspicious characters. 1t is un-
derstood they are likely to be turned
over to federal officials on a white
slavery charge.
At 2 o'clock this morning Police
Lieutenant Mcclure brought four me-
.groes-Geore Pope, Peck Rutledge,
Johnson Harris and P. Elmore--to the
station, charged with gambling. They
were released on bond, after being
formally docketed at the station.
A warrant charging Marion Winder,
white. with riding a bicycle on the
sidewalks of the city, was issued Sat
urday night.
Warrants charging disorderly con-
duct were issued last night for Harry
Coyne, OrvilIe Teeter and Joseph
Bauer all white
The following warrants were issued
last night at police headquarters, ex-
vluding those above mentioned:
George Wilkinson, white, fighting
and assaulting; James King, negro,
discharging firearms in the city; Tom
Laster, negro, carrying concealed
weapon; Robert Holmes, negro, drunk
and disorderly; liberia Spann, color
ed, driving a horse in a reckless man
ner; r. NJ. Marion, white, driving au-
tomobile in reckless manner; Vim
cent Ritz, white, allowing a ferocious
dog to run at large; Robert Harris,
white, dangerous and suspicious; Al
bert James, white, fighting. Ut is I'M
derstood James had another fracas
with w. d. Virgins. both of whom
paid a fine of SIS and costs yesterday
morning.; John Bolden, negro, dis
charging firearms in the city. disorder
ly conduct and obscene languages;
William Burkhardt, driving an auto
mobile without lights, Frank Garcia,
white, dangerous and suspicious; John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
MYSTERIOUS DOLLY MASON SAID TO BE
HELD CAPTIVE IN FRISCO CHINATOWN

ton OF the priests grave in the sand
along the ocean to the realm Of fancy,
clues to the whereabouts Of purported
Dolly Masons" continue to be re-
ceived.
I; A San Francisco newspaper received
through the mail today message
which said the seider was Dolly Mason
and she was held captive in China
town. The message was put together
from words clipped from newspapers
and pasted on a strip of adhesive
tape. 1t was turned over to the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
az Ths AssoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.,. Aug. 90
A quick trial was promised by District
Attorney Swart today for William A,
Hightower, itinerant baker, who yes
terday was held to answer to charge
OF murder in connection with the
death OF Rev. Patrick Heslin, Colma
priest.
Although the police have relocated
Dolly Mason, the woman from whom
Hightower said he learned the loca-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

CONCORD. N. c., Aug. 20.--Following
the lead set Friday night by members OF
the textile union, SOL in number, according
10 union officials several hundred addi-
tlonal union operatives today reported to
city and county officers and pledged
themselves to do their utmost 70 maintain
law and order.
II was estimated tonight that fully one
thousand union members had thus volun-
tarily given the local authorities their
personal pledge.
Adjutant General Metts. before leaving
this afternoon for AsheviIle. where he is
expected to confer with Governor Morri-
son. explained that while the greater por-
tion OF the sentinels have been withdrawn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
DISMISSAL ACTION TO BE
APPEALED AGAINST MARY

CARSON CITY, New. Aug. 2o.--Notice
of appeal to the supreme court from the
order of Judge Langan dismissing the ac-
ton brought to annul the proceedings
granting Mary Pickford. motion picture
actress, divorce from Owen Moore, has
been prepared by Attorney General Fow-
Ter and will be filed today with the
county clerk in Minden, it was announced
by the attorney general
The notice is directed to Gladys NJ.
Moore, known as Gladys NJ. Fairbanks. :"
and her attorneys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
FAMOUS NEUROLOGIST
DEAD IN ATLANTA HOME

ATLANTA, Aug. 20.--Dr. Russell Cren-
shaw, one of the leading neurologists in
the south, died at his home here today
after an illness ftwo weeks. DR.. Cren-
shaw was As years of age. He was a
professor in the Atlanta school of medi-
cine for n1aHy years, wa sthe editor of
the Medical Concensus and a contributor
to leading medical journals. During the
war he served in France with the Emory
unit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
AMERICANS WIN FROM
BRITISH CRICKET TEAM

CHATHAM, Eng, Aug. 2o-The
Philadelphia Pilgrims cricket team
beat the Royal Navy team today by
six wickets, j. NJ. Crossman, OF the
American team scoring 90 runs inciud-
ing 10 tours.
The best bowling was by w. T.
O'Neil1, of the Philadelphians who
took seven wickets for 81 tuns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
MARINE MARKSMAN SETS
NEW LOCO YARD RECORD

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa marine
corps marksman set new worlds rec
ord in the Roe Rifle match at Seagirt.
N. J., yesterday. the navy department
announced today, Private Robert C. Glenn
of Newark. N. j., scoring 80 bulls eyes at
l 900 yards,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

Lenox, negro, assaulting his wife, Mag
gle Lenox.
Sergeant Hoffman, on the desk from
1900 midnight until q. m, says bus
mess is picking up"--meaning evil
IDENTIFY, that arrests are being acceler-
ated, "a arrests being made from 8
Sunday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
National League
pittsburn g. cineinnati 2

PITTSBURG. April 2l.-rPittsburg opened the season with a victory over Cincinnati The game was nip and tuck all the way. the locals putting across two runs in the eighth that brought victory.
 Pitcher Adams started for Pitts burg. but was hit hard and gave way to Ponder in the third. who was also forced out in the sixth, Yellowhorse finishing the game. Napier started for Cincinnati. but was knocked out in the fifth, Trenton taking his place. When Pittsburg scored the winning run Marquard relieved Brenton and retired the side.
 Before the game Barney Dreyfuss and Manager Gibson were each pre- scented with floral decorations by the Stove Leaguers and the regular cere- monies of flag raising were observ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
G.O.P. SENATORS \ AGHAST AS HO I ATTACK STARTS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

light his taper at the fires of venom"
 Opposition of Colonel Harvey to the league Of nations was praised by Sen ator Reed, who taunted his colleagues with declarations that the league is- sue had proved their undoing in the last election.
 When Senator Reed concluded. Sen ator Lodge declared that never in his memory had man appointed to of flee been attacked after his nomina. tion had been confirmed and after he had become a representative of the United States. He deplored the at tack as si 'hoary bit of tactics," and praised Harvey as "an American through and through
 Subjects brought into the discus sion by Senators HarrisGn and Lodge ranged from publication during the last political campaign in Harveys Weekly, of the Immaculate Concep- ton" cartoon of the league and the break in 1911 between Colonel Har- vey and Woodrow Wilson.
 Senator Heflin, Democrat of Ala bama. eulogized Wilson, discussed the last political campaign and ended with a tribute to the league of na- tions which brought scattered hand clapping from the galleries and a warning from Vice President Cool idee that the galleries would be clear ed in event of another demonstration.
 Senator Norris, of Nebraska, the sole Republican who voted against confirming the Harvey nomination, explained his vote was due to his be- lief that the nominee lacked fitness for diplomatic post. The long and free discussion then ended with Sen ator Ashurst, Democrat of Arizona, reading the correspondence between Wilson and Colonel Harvey following ttheir break in relations.
 Declaring that the country had right to know about Colonel Harvey's nomination, Senator Harrison de scribed the new ambassador as one whose whole life has been one of inconsistency and vaccillation," who never remained true to any purpose loyal to any friend or steadfast to any conviction "a writer of the most cunning and dangerous species and a past master in fomenting trouble and aggravating delicate situations" He declared that for these reasons alone Colonel Harvey was unfitted for "the hard and difficult task devolving on the American representative at Lon don. Then, turning to Coloney Har-
 vey's attacks on President Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
TAXI DRIVER IS HE[n FOLLOWING RUNNING FIGHT
Officers Fired On When Driver Of Machine Is
 Ordered To Halt

FL PASO. Arrt 21. - Rodolfo Tel leg. taxi driver. is in the county jail charged with liquor law violation, following a running fight with pro- hibition officers on the r'ver front here late tonight. The officers re- ported sighting Tellez with a Dassen- ger comine from 2 direction that led them to believe he had recently crossed from Mexico. A command to halt was answered by 2 shot from the car. When the firing became general the passenger fled and es- caDed in the darkness. Tellez. who remained 'n the car was found to be wounded in the arm. Two sacks contairine ar assorted variety of lid- uors were found in the car. the of ficers reported
 Today's shooting is the first in which prohibition officers here have participated since March 21 when officers c. A. Wood and s. F. Beck cit were shot deed while attempting to serve liquor search warrant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Brooklyn 4, Boston 2

BROOKLYN, April 21.-Burleigh Grimes pitched his first contest of the season and the Brooklyn champions won their first opening at home. It was a pitchers battle for seven in- nings and then both men blew up, Watson soaring higher In the eighth Watson walked four batters in Brook lyn's half. Myers purposely to get Neis. The latter cleared the bases with a double. Music, parade and flag raising featured the opening, 15.. OOO attending. Score: R. H. E.. Boston ...+ 900 900 020-2 ' 1 Brooklyn ..... 900 900 O4 A 5 9
 Batteries: Watson and O'Neill; Grimes and Miller.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis and Chica- go, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
SIAM SUE" ARRIVES

Harley Cox. Lowell impresario. is presenting to the public Siam Sue. the Oriental Queen. in one of the most fascinating dancing spectacles of the ago. Siam Sue appears at the Lowell waiting room at most any time of the day. or night for that matter, and the performance is free to the public. The dance is oriental, but Sue is cir cumspect and will not wound any bodv's sensibilities. She dances on a phonograph record to the tune of the popular piece.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Phillies 6. Giants 5

NEW YORK, April 21.-Philadet phia defeated New York in a nip and tuck game which opened the Nation al League season here Philadelphia pounded Toney for many long hits, but Neusel scored the winning run in the eighth on a fume by Bancroft.
 Former Governor Smith threw out the first ball. The attendance was 25,O0O- Score: R. H. k. Philadelphia .22O Oo1 01O-6 10 8 New York ..... .01O 112 000-5 z 2
 Batteries: HubbeH, Keenan, Betts and Bruggy; Toney and Smith, Shy der.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Page 1hres

stand, would have practiced deceit had he appointed a pro-leaguer." Re ferring to Haryey's opposition to the league. he inquired Of his Democratic colleagues. amid laughter from the Republican side: Why shouldn't he be against us? Why should anyone but an idiot go around huggIng q corpse to his bosom? If the 46 na- tions, members of the league, cannot stand up unless the Unitetd States totes them home like a drunk at 2 o'clock in the morning. then it does not deserve to stand up"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
"HOme Run" Baker Is Reinstated In
 Baseball By Landis

CHICAGO. April z1. Frank Home Run" Baker today was re;r- stated in organized baseball by Fed eral Judge Landis. commissioner of baseball It is understood he will Immediately join the New York American League team.
 Turned Down By N. Y.
 PHILADELPHIA. April 21-Frank Home Run" Baker will not be seen in the New York American League team lineup for the present at any rate, Miller Huggins. manager Of the club, announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Carpenter Says
 Fight Will Not :
 Go Past 4 Rounds

PARIS, April 21.-(By The Associ- ated Press)- Georges Carpenter, European champion who is to start shortly for the United States to fight Jack Dempsey. will have his training quarters at Long Beach. Long Island, instead of at Summit, N. J. Carpen- tier expects it to be much cooler at the seashore there. He also has wir- ed Joe Jeannette. asking Jeannette to act as his chief sparring partner and advisor. -
 Carpenter said today that no mat ter who wins the battle he did not think the bout would last more than four rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

Senator Harrison declared that mot Content in heaping personal abuse on the president in health. he (Harvey) pursued him with his scurrilous at tacks to his sick bed. trying to ere ate the impression shat that presi- dent had lost his mind." He added that through the application of his pen he entered the sacred precincts of the home to misrepresent the wife Of the president
 Senator Reed praised Harvey as '.one of the greatest intellects of the country" and declared President Harding, in flew of his announced
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Boston 1. Senators 0

BOSTON, April 21.-Sam Jones in the home opening of the Red Sox held Washington to two hits. Jones ,re- ceived sensational support from Scott, McInnis and Pratt. In the second in- hing McInnis doubled to tthe left field score board, but was tagged when Scott bounded to Shanks. Ruel sim
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Chicago 8, Detroit 3

CHICAGO, April 21.-The American League season was usbered in by Chicago with a victory over Detroit. The game was called while the visi- tors were at bat in the eighth when hail and rain interfered. More than 25,O00 persons attended The wild ness of Ehmke, coupled with the hard hitting of Harry Hooper resulted in the locals victory. Kerr had two bad innings when the visitors punched hits, but after that he settled down. Score: R.. HE Detroit .O21 900 O-3 Chicago ....-..... 100 2O3 2-S g 0
 Batteries: Ehmke. Ayers and Ain smith; Kerr and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3

CLEVELAND, April 21.-The Cleve- land champions opened their home season by defeating St. Louis. The opening ceremonies included the pre- sentation of gifts to Cleveland play ers3 including an automobile and cowboy saddle and brfdle given to Manager Speaker. Cleveland won by extra base hits off Shocker, sevenSof the II hits being doubles. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis .....OO2 GOO 001-3 5 l Cleveland ..... .001 002 01 A II o Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; Bagby and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22

Summary: Two Base Hit: Duncan, Three Base Hits: Duncan 2, Napier, Maranville, Cutshaw, Grimm, Tierney Stolen Base: Bohne. Sacrifices: Dau- bert, Fonseca, Crane, Whitted 9 Dou- ble plays: MaranyIile, Cutshaw and Grimm; Cutshaw and Grimm. Bases on Balls: Brenton 2, Yellowhorse 1. Innings Pitched: Napier 4 1-3, Bren- ton 1S, Marquard 1-3; Adams 2 1-3, Ponder 3, Yellowhorse 3 2-3. Struck Out: Napier A. Adams l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
American League
New York 6. Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The locals outhit the Yankees, but Mays kept their cracks we'll scattered and New York won. Babe Ruth got his tlird homer in the ninth when he put the ball over the right field wall with Fewster on base. Ruth had three other hits, including two dou- bleS and a single. Score: