davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
JUSTICE O,DWYER SUES
SCHOOL FOR TUITION
Seeks Return of Money Ad-
danced on Sons Account.

Chief Justice Edward f. O'Dwyer, OF
the City Court. began an action yester-
Gay in the Supreme Court to recover
sse5 from the Raymond Riordan School,
on Lake Chodikee. Highland. n. Y. He
alleges that in September. 1917. and in
the same month of last year HIS son.
Edward F. O'Dwyer. Jr.. was entered
as a student in the school. the father
paying his board and tuition, but before
each term was ended the boy was 'di-
rected TO depart from the school and it's
care and custody" and the school
failed and refused to provide further
tuition or lodging or table board to
said son of plaintiff for the balance OF
the term.
Justice O'Dwyer claims this was a
breach of contract and wants back the
total OF 1926 he advanced for board and
tuition in the two terms.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
passengers on board was the nrst orthe

passengers on board. was the first or the
feet to get away. Elsie Ferguson. who
il Mrs. Thomas b. Clarke. Jr. In private
life. sailed with Mr. Clarke on what she
termed a second honeymoon" but 1t
Will be a short one. as she expects TO
appear next autumn in Varying
Shores" a play by Zoe Atkins and may
do motion picture before going into
rehearsal for that.
Others on the French ship were Arch
bishop Lauri. d. D.. who is on his way
from Peru to become Papal Nuncio to
Poland; J. J. Champenois. representative
of France, conveying abroad ten young
women and FIVE young men who will
attend universities in France: Col John
j. Phelan of the Sixty-ninth Regiment
with Mrs. Phelan and their five children /;
Mrs. G.. c. Lodge. daughter -in-law of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and her
two sons and daughter and DR.. and
Mrs. Carl voigtlin OF Washington, D. c.
The Cunarder Caronia left next. with
Sir William Mckenzie, Canadian railroad
magnate; Gen. Avery D. Andrews. for
mer Police Commissioner OF New York,
and Mrs. Andrews. and Capt. and Mrs.
c. A. Clements and William Lord Sex
ton.
Other European liners leaving were
the iceland of the Red Star Line, the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Orbita. the
Anchor liner Cameronia. the Fabre liner
Patria and the Holland America liner
Ryndam
The Pacific liner Essequibo. which left
for we0t coast ports OF South America,
carried a party of diplomats who are on
their way to attend the centenary cele-
bration of Perus independence Among
the representatives on board were the
Earl of Dundonald of Great Britain, his
sister. Lady Cochrane, and his aid, Capt.
II. Alastar Campbell of the Argyll Scot
tish Highlanders. Baron Paul A. de
Groote. newly appointed Minister from
Belgium to Peru, and Baroness de
Groote and their children.
The FurnesJ Witty liner Fort st.
George also 1cft port on her first. cruise
to Nova Scotia. Cape Breton and the st.
Lawrence. carrying 200 tourists.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SEVEN OCEANLNERS
GO TO SEA in BUNCH
Lafayette Carries 700 to
France, Including Nota-
bles Of Two Nations.
CABINS WE'LL FILLED
Voyagers Are Destined for
Dozen European and
Other Ports.
200 GO TO CAPE BRETON
Diplomats Depart for Peru to
Help Celebrate Her In
dependence.
400 GO TO CAPE BRETON

A fleet Of ocean liners bound for
most Of the important ports of Eu-
rope put to sea yesterday afternoon
with cabins filed with summer tour
lists and business men seeking oppor-
tunities abroad. Seven liners, bound
for Plymouth. Boulogne. Rotterdam,
Cherbourg, Antwerp. Liverpool, Glas-
gov, Havre. Palermo, Naples, Mar
settles, Southampton and Hamburg.
made plain that this country is keep
Ing in close contact with all the Euro
pean States.
The French liner Lafayette. with 700
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
WON $1,599, ,S95 IN COSMETICS.

An appraisal OF the estate OF the late
Ferdinand Hopkins completed yesterday
by William c. Clark ttransfer tax ap-
praiser of Westchester county. showed
that he made a fortune OF $I,599,S in
the manufacture OF cosmetics. Mr. Hop
kins had a summer PLACE In Soiners,
Westehester county.
The tax on the estate viii amount to
nearly $4,000 to the State IT was left
to his wife and children.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
~ franklin Simo1l s Go.
YYW Fl Store Of Iudiviaual Shops
Fifth Avenue, 9th and 38th Streets

NEW lWODELS
New PRICES
CHECKED Ebonge
Sp0,ts Frock 1850
Sleeveless Sports
Frock Of Nagasaki
Silk, dound with eon-
rasting r1ddon $500
Sports Frock Of
V0VeIty SfrtPed
Sbo,'ts Silk. ;. $3.50
Three Piece Cape
Suits Of 4Oorsted Jer-
sey; sleeOeless trock
qcitb l0ng or sbort
cape. $500
Batting Dress in
sAb-oOer modeI Of
black tafeta silk or
satin. o.75
Bathing Dress of
Worsted Jersey, in
cMding
hghhs. 7.o5
BatAing Dress Of
Woysted Jersey hand-
stitched qOith mool
enbv0idery. 12.75
Sports Oxfords 0,
Pumps new moaeh
in bnckskin or
canVas. $50
impaired English
LDH Thread Derby
Ribbed Hose, phite
or cordovan. 3.95
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
GOVERNOR FREES FIREBUG.
Sentence COMMITTED on Agreement
to Go Back TO Norway.

The sentence of Arthur l. F'osse, who
has served seven years and ten months
In Sing Sing for arson, was commuted
yesterday by Gov. Miller. He was or
dered liberated on parole with the un-
derstanding that he will go TO his home
In Norway and not return. lie is in
custody of the Norwegian Consul in this
city. Fosse was sentenced for setting
fires in Brooklyn.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Items of Interest
to Our Readers.
GLOBE ENTIRELY CIRCLED
Important News of the Week
Gathered for Busy Reader
State, Domestic, Foreign.
GLOBE ENTIRELY CIRCLED
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Complete agreement was reached
Thursday by senate and house con-
ferees on the naval appropriation bill.
The measure as agreed on will carry
approximately $417. 1000, 900.
Unrestricted authority for the secre-
tary of the treasury in refundine the
approximately $4,000. 100000 owed by
the allied nations to this COUNT. ""a
asked by President Harding Thursday
in the first administration bill sent to
congress.
Sale at auction of 10000 acres of
Usage Indian reservation lands near
Tulsa, Okla, for 81 800, 900, plus a bon
us of one-sixth of the oil produced
from the land was approved Friday
by the interior department. The land
went to oil operators and approximate
ly 1000 members of the Usage tribe
participate in the proceeds OF the sale.
1t was estimated each would receive an
annual income of $4,000 and the Os-
age Indians become the richest people
in the world per capita.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
FOREIGN NEWS,

An attempt was made Friday to as
sassinate General Gourand command
er-inchief of the French army in the
east, as he was travelling in an auto
mobile from Damascus. to the sea of
Galilee. in northern Palestine. The
assault was committed by bandits The
general was uninjured, but had a mar
row escape, a bullet passing through
his sleeve.
The burning of virtually the entire
village of Knockrogery. near Roscom-
mon. Ireland, by armed men. was re-
ported Thursday. The village contain
ed about so houses, only three of which
were left standing
Gladys Marie Deacon of Boston,
Mass, became the Duchess of Marl-
borough, the second American girl to
assume the title The civil ceremony,
which lasted three minutes. took place
In the British consulate. at Paris,
France, Friday. and was performed by
H. G. McKaie, the British consul
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Patterson.-A stock company com
posed OF the business men OF Patter
son is being organized for the purpose
OF erecting a dance pavilion here. An
ideal lot centrally located has been
selected for the building.
Patterson-St Marys Hospital was
inspected recently by DR. J. T. Creo-
bin OF the State Nurses Board OF Elk
sminers who commented favorably on
the nrst-class condition In which It
was found.
Amits.-Fire recently destroyed the
residence Of Charles II. Eagan. an old
resident OF this town. The blae origi-
mated from the kitchen flue and had
sained such hsadway when discov-
cred that the FIRE department could
not check It. A portion OF the house
hold effects was saved. The loss is
estimated at $1,000 with insurance Of
$500 carried.
Monroe. C. Steele has built thir-
" or more small houses and large
store in the southeastern part OF Mon
roe Il a cost Of s35. 900 or more.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

The Kansas wheat crop this year is
estimated at 112,914, ,000 bushels, in the
monthly crop report issued Friday by
J. c. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWc

The Kansas wheat crop this year is
estimated at 112,914 000 bushels, in the
monthly crop report issued Friday by
J. c. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture.
Reports from towns near Houston,
Tex, indicate great damage to crops
and some damage to buildings, within
radius of 100 miles was caused by the
tropical storm which swept the gulf
coast from Brownsville to Galveston,
Texas, Tuesday and Wednesday. More
than 400 oil we'll derricks were blown
down by the storm.
Reaffirming it's stand for govern
ment ownership with democratic Op-
Grafton OF the railroads, the cOnven-
ton of the American Federation of La
Dor Wednesday, at Denver, Colo, di
rected its executive council to draw
up proposed legislation designed to
give the workers, through government
regulation, equal rights and privileges
with capital in organized enterprises.
Efforts of the government to reclaim
lands in Louisiana on which oil has
been found were dealt a severe blow
when the United States circuit court
of appeals threw out its claim to a
total OF approximately eighty acres in
Orleans Thursday.
Women gained equal rights with
men in Wisconsin, when the state SEN
ate Thursday accepted a committee
bill removing all legal restrictions gov
erning the sex. The measure is now
ready for Governor Blaine to sign.
The Pullman Company lost it's open
shop fight before the United States
railroad labor board this week at Chi
cago, ILL.,, when the board upheld the
contention of union labor that the
company had not obeyed the letter
and spirit" of the transportation act
when 1t conferred with it's employees
in mass meeting.
The total rice crop of the United
States for 1919 amounted to 36,787 SOB
bushels, according to figures just com
piled by Edward NJ. Johnston. agricul-
tural statistician for the United
States department of agriculture, bu-
reau of crop estimates.
Atlanta. Ga, was awarded the ma
tional convention of the American
Farm Bureau federation in November
by the executive committee Thursday
at Chicago Ill. The convention dates
were set for November 1925
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

A neighbor recommended lydia =
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound to M. =
and the second day after [ started t.e
ing it | began to feel better and ksa, sa
on taking it for seven months NovPi vPi
keep house and perform all nv bon'.
hold duties. You can use these facts :,
you please and will recommend Ve,s
table Compound to everyone who suffer-
as | did. = Mrs. j. S. LITTLE SlS
Livingston St, Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks n,
a woman become when she suffers frOm
such distressing symptomsand weakness
as did Mrs. Little. No woman sbouH
allow herself to get into such conditIs
because such troubles may be speediv
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, which for more tia,
forty years has been restoring American
women to health.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

Ponchatoula.-The bridge over the
Ponchatoula river on the Hammond.
New Orleans Highway has been COM
pleted, but owing to the exceedingly
heavy rainfall which softened the ap-
proaches, the bridge has not been
oponed to traffic
Plaquemine-Mrs L. G. Kirk. home
demonstrating agent. gave an all-day
short course in eanning recently at
St Gabriel School Another course
was also given at Augusta School,
Rosedale. La.
Natchitoches. - The Natchitoches
Urit Of the National Guard is now an
assured fact. as forty-nine OF the re-
Quired fifty men already have Joined
The company will be under the COM
mand OF Captain w. D. Shafrer, form
er adjutant OF the old First Infantry.
Captain Shaffer saw service on the
Mexican border and also during the
world war.
Natchitoches. - The Natchitoches
Elks celebrated Flag Day with an In
teresting program, followed by .
dance.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
ORDINANCE FIXING OIL AND GAS
LEVY AT THREE PER CENT
STRICKEN OUT.
is APPROVED BY GOVERNOR
No Limitation Is Placed On Rate the
Legislature Fises-Ailocated $780,
900 Of Severance Tax Fund
Substitute Approved.

Baton Rouge, LAZY a yea ana
nay vote Of II to SO. with twenty-five
absent ard not voting, the Constitu-
tionel Convention struck out OF the
taxation schedule the ordinance adopt
ed recently fixing the severance tax
on Oil and gas at per cent and al
locating one-third OF the tax up to
5000, 900 a year to the parishes where
the taxes are contained. and in It's
place inserted a substitute by Mr..
Phelps OF New Orleans placing no lin
itation on the authority Of the Legis-
lature to AK severance tax. but re-
quirng the lawmakers to allocate to
the parishes one fifth Of the amount
imposed up to 100000 per annum.
The Phelps substitute reads:
Taxes may be levied on natural
resources severed from the soil or
water, to be paid proportionately by
the owners thereof at the time OF
severance. Such natural resources
may be classified for the purpose of
taxation and such taxes predicated up
on either the quantity or value OF the
product at the time and place where
It is severed. No serevance tax shay
be levied by any parish or other lofAl
subdivision OF the state.
NO further or additional tax g
license shall be imposed upon o.
or gas leases or rights. or on land.
by reason Of the presence of oil or gas
therein or their production there
from The Legislature shall allocate a
portion OF the severance tax on oil
and gas not less than one-fifth OF the
amount collected therein to the parish
from within which such tax Is collect
ed; provided. that the amount thus al.
located shall not exceed two hundred
thousand dollars TO any parish In any
one year.
THE Legislature shall provide for
the distribution Of the runds allocated
TO the parishes under this provision
among the governing authorities hav-
ing jurisdiction over the territory
from within which such resources are
severed and tax collected"
The Phelps substitute is what is
known as compromise measure. 1t
wa sthe result OF series OF confer
ences held in Baton Rouge during the
past two days. The governor and sew
eral members OF the convention op-
posed the ordinance adopted by the
convention which sxed the severance
tax rate at per cent on the ground
that II was violation OF the gen
tlemen's agreement" whereby the rate
was made per cent. 1t was held that
II would be a breach Of faith on the
part OF the state to raise the rate
without the consent OF all parties in
terested,
In the meanwhile the parishes with
natural resources were insistent In
\eir demands that they either be CIV
the right to impose severance
FAX, or that the state allocate TO them
specific percentage OF the tax. Rep
resentatives Of the big oil companies
cameto Baton Rouge and participated
in the conferences. As a result 1t was
agreed that the Legislature at the spe-
cial session to be held in September.
should raise the severance tax on oil
and gas to Z 1-2 per cent and allocate
~~--~-~-->-~~----~->~-~~->-~
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02

most of the time ss AND
felt bad in my isf. ttt
side. My month"; N,
periods peri were irres.
uIar, sometimes ~.
or seven months
apart and when tbev q,
did appear wouldla;.
Tor two weeks and
were very painful, |
was sick for about, ,
year and a half and
doctoredbut without
aOV fu,nro,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
AN OPEN LET1FR
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How 81.
Suffered and How FiinaIlv
Cured

Philadelphia, ia. q was NOT sb,o !.
do my hOuseWork and had 70 i; 'ote %
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-02
Fifty-Fifty.

TFtJ-F Tty.
lle-lou women can't keep a N.
cret.
She-Not any more than the men
who tell them To us.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
Bisbee Basketball Teams Take Double
 Game From Benson

Basketball teams of the BiSbee Bisbee High School last night defeat- ed both the teams of the Benson High School. the girls winning by a score of S1 to 20, and the boys by a score Of S9 to 3S.
 The boys game was fast and eNcep- tionally close. The first half ended with score of 15 to I9 for the locals. With the beginning of the second half things seemed to be in a whirlwind so fast did the ball and players move to and fro. KaSun. BiSbee'S guard. made himself conspicuous by skillfully tossing four field goals from the guard position. John Cole. Bisbee for ward. made high basket score for the local team with six baskets. Cole was injured in the latter half and forced to leave the floor. Getzwiller carried high score for Benson. with eight baskets
 2'he girls game. also resulting in a victory for the BiSbee girls. was not so close as the boys game, BiSbee took the lead from the beSinnins and held it throushOut the game. with Benson sometimes creeping -Op close 10 tieins the score. The Bisbee for wards split even on basket thrOwins with Emma Allen. Benson forward. claiming all but two of the Benson baskets,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
COURT SETTLES VITAL DAMAGE
 SUIT PROBLEM
Judge Sawtelle Rules Man Cannot Sue After Sign
 ing Previous Release

or unprecedented interest to all or S0nizatiOns employing labor in large numbers Is the verdict rendered in the case or Fred E. Bevan. versus the Phelps Dodge Corporation. which came tO an end in the United States District Court "Wednesday in Tucson After a deliberatiOn of but ten min utes the jury returned a verdict m favor CG sa- defendant. iiaG'Iy that Bevan had released the Phelps Dcdge CCypO-,ttio.n fsGra al obligation fOl iH- juries SaStSITed. when he SlgneS a re lease. upon receipt of $2.5G0.
 In the suit tried before Judge William IL Sawtelle which was de- tended by John F. Sanders, Of the firm Of EllinwOOd X Ross. attorneys for the Phelps Dodge Corporation. Bevan. who asked for damages in tue sum of SS3.5O0 sought to avoid the effect Of the release signed by him. bN claiming that he signed the dOc0- ment without reading it and was under the impression that he was signing a receipt for ss.5OO. paid him bv the company. for time lost and expenses Incurred through injury.
 Bevan sustained hrOken leg three
  shaft of the Copper Queen. Three months later, the Phelps OOdSe Cor poratiOa made settlement for the in jury and received in turn froSa Be van d signed release,
 NOwithstSnainS tnlS ReVSn m 1919, file1 suit against the mining concern Tor $SS.SOe.
 Unusual significance was attached SO the disposal Of this case by the jury in the opinion Os SttOrDeyS who watched the rrOcSetlinSS with intsr- est. for, had the SUrS granted dam ages 10 ReVSn in spite Ot the fact that he had signed a release to the defendant. it would have rendered ValOelcSS every written Instrument Os the Bind. and would have flooded the federal court with cases already settled out OG cOarS,
 lt would have had a faNreSchins effect as we'll oa the future settle ment of personal inlCTy eases, and would have worked a severe hard ship on deserving eases Of personal injury. as employers would hereafter decline to make settlements for in iurieS sustained by their employees, whether the case were deserving or otherwise. attorneys say. Employers would hardly be Justified in making payment to injured workrnen without being protected aSamsJ the bringing Of lawsuits after settlement had been made.
 Another angle to the situation, had the jury rendered a different verdict, is suggested. by the fact that. with the flooding, of courts with personal injury cases. deserving man, in need or money, would in many cases have to wait sfor years. before his suit could receive the attention of the courts. II is an interesting side light on this case that the costs are assessed against the plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
BOWLING MATCH TONIGHT

The third of .a series oI bowling matches to DO played in Ihe Shield tournament will be staged this eve ming on the Douglas Y. M C. A. al. leNS. Members Of the local team are: King, Brlmning. Wickham. Brown Owen. Boss. Tuell. Miss Core. Miss Studley and Mrs. Verurth The one man tournament for the BrOphy trophy will also be played at that time between Re high score men" of the two cities, L. F. Blair, BiSbee and Valentine. Douglas. Several cars of rooterS will accompany the players to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
ACQUIT RANCHER IF ATTEMPT ID
 KILL CHARGE
Jury In Scale Case Finds Defendant Not Guilty
 After 312 Hours

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 1S.-Just three and one-half hours after retiring to deliberate on the case. the jury at S:5O this afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of the State VS. J. R. Scale, charged with attempt to commit murder by shooting R. K. Lewis, at McNeal. one year ago. Closing arguments of attorneys for the defense and state were completed at the morning session of court, Judge Lockwood charging the jury who re tired tO deliberate at noon. Following lunch the jury locked themselves in the jury quarters at the court house and at S,SO asked the bailiffs for pen and ink.
 Lewis Present
 The complaining witness, F. K. Lewis. who has occupied a place in the court room since the trial started Tuesday morning, sat up Stolidly and pale in his Stretcher and when the verdict Of not SUilty was announced did not move. The defendant met the jury at the outer court rail and shook hands with each tSleSmSn as well as relatives and his attorney, J, T, Kings bury. Lewis wife came up and con VerSed with him briefly while Scale his wife and brother, len the court room toSether.
 Brief History
 ThS, case has been hSrJ-TO0Sht one, Scale having been charged with shooting Lewis with Intent to kin. Four bullets took effect in Lewis back. caused. Lewis testified. while he was running tO escape from Scale and his brother. The SeSle brothers SeStifiSd the bullets struck Lewis lo , the back because his horse wheeled when the ShOOSinS took place. EVS> 6ence intended to show that Lewis had a bad reputation was introduced by the defense. The state tended to prove that Lewis was unarmed when the shooting took place. and that he was trying to escape when he was shot
 Shooting Year Ago The shooting Is alleSeG to have oC- currsd on the lStn of February last wear. just one day less than one year frorl the time that the jury returned it's verdict freeing Scale, At the ,Ime the shooting occurred it created much interest about the county, since Lewis had been selected as one of the jury panel in the famous WoOten < deportation trial, which was on trial in the superior court here Lewis paralyzed condition resulting from one of the bullet wounds receiv- ed in his spine was the cause of the delay in trial, it is said.
 Another case pending against Frank Scale. brother of J. R. Scale. charged also with attempt to kill in connec. tion with the Lewis shooting is set
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
WANT RAILROAD MEN

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1S.-MeNico is in viting all Mexican railroad men in this country to return to Mexico. Mexican Consul Ives c. Lelevier today receiv- ed the following message from For eign Secretary Pani: You are auth Orized to suggest that all Mexican railroad men in that section who are willing to return to Mexico. report immediately at that office. You are instructed 10 wire result"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19

The Belgian Congo is about SS times the size of Belgium
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
BUFFALO BOXER
 K. O.S MITCHELL

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 1S.-Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo. knocked out Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee. in the first round of a 12-rOund bout here to- night. \ left to the body and righ; to the head crumpled the Milwaukee fighter. He was up al the count of nine, but sank in a few seconds un- der a rain of blows to the head.
 Mitchell was struggling to his feet at the count of ten but was helpless and the referee called it a knockout. The time Of the round was two min utes. 36 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-19
shoW Alrs oklAHoMA

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 1S.-A blanket of snow varying in depth from two to six inches covered Okla. homa tonight. With the snow con tinuing a record snowfall may be reg istered by morning. according to the local weather bureau.