davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
SECOND LIBEL TRIAL

WACO, Texas. Jan. 10.-F1sh AlSup, charged with libelling Governor-elect Pat M. Neff. in a signed article pub lished in a Temple paper during the campaign last year, went on trial a second time here today. A trial in December resulted in divided jury. The alleged libelous article had to do with Neffs age in connection with the war draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
Sacramento Senator Would Have Loopholes Closed In New Alien Ownership Statute

SACRAMENTO Calf. Jan To- Senator mman. nf Sacramento. today introduced in Che senate bin de- signed to close loopholes in the anti alien land law The measure would require all corporations. domestic and foreign. to file with the secretary of state settlements showing the citizen ship or stockhoiders. how they ac- ouired their stock and whether such shares were owned outright or held in trust
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
FIRST cHILoREN's CHURCH

SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb.. Jan. 10.- What is believed to be the first chil- dren's church in Nebraska was organ ized here yesterday. with an enroll ment of 145 members. mostly under 12 years old. From the preacher down to ushers. all the officers will be children. The church is spon- sored by the Methodist Episcopal de nomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
HINES NoMINATEp

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Frank T. Hines of New, York, who served dur ing the war as brigadier general in charge of the army transport service, was nominated today by President Wilson to be brigadier general in the officers reserve corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
GULF COMPANY FINED

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. lO.- The Gulf Refining Company was fined S99,OOO by Judge Robert L. Williams in the United States district court here today for alleged mislabelling of cars of casinghead gasoline ship ped from cities in Oklahoma to Beau mont. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

President to negotiate with heads oi industrial and independent leagues with a view to entering signed agree ments with them which would pro feet the organized clubs in the own ership Of players.
 Virtually all fines for players and clubs for violating rules were increas- ed and the minor leaguers tomorrow will vote on proposal to change the salary limits
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
SHOP FORCE CUT

ALBUQUERQUE N. M. Jan. 10.- A 20 per cent reduction in the shop force of the- Santa Fe here, to take effect January 15 was announced -tO- day. The cut will throw about 26J men out of work Slack business was the cause assigned by officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
THREAT IS RECEIVED

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 10.--A commun ication, described as a form letter protesting against general unemploy- ment and threatening dire misfort- une to Mayor E. P. Smith and the city hall is in the hands of the police following its receipt by the mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
BOYS ARE ARRESTED

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 1O.-Six boys, fur of whom are less than 12 years old. were arrested by the sheriff here
 tonight charged with the robbery of
 business houses in Somerion and Gadsden. Arizona. near here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
LEWIS TO DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Ed tStran- glerl Lewis, worlds champion catch as-catch-can wrestler, will defend his title against Earl Caddock, former champion. in a One-fall finish match here January 24,. it was announced tonfeht.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11
ErTzsIMMoNs WINS AGAIN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan 10.-Bob Fitzsimmons. Jr., .won .ile decision in his 10 round boit tonight with John Burke of Pittsburgh, foTmer amateur champion in the heavyweight division.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-11

Sickness results in an annual loss to the workers of the United States of more than $500 0OO.UvrJ.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
JAPAN'S STAND
ON ARMS MEET
CAUSES WORRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

for the inviting participant" but
for the conference itself. to deter
mine what questions affecting the
Pacific and the Far East are proper
subjects for discussion.
Japan takes the position that the
question is settled. Even
If it were not settled, according 70
the understanding of Japan's atti-
tude. il would be of no concern OF
the washington conference. for the
reason that the disposition of Shan
tung is provided for in the Treaty
of Versailles. to which the United
States is not even party. The
same contention might apply also 20
the status of the Island Of Hap, for
which Japan holds the mandate OF
the league of nations. The whole
subject of cable communications IN
the Pacific is bound up in the zap
controversy. however, and com
munications is certain I" form a
principal topic of discussion at the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Mrs. Baker
ToGiue Ball
Guests Get Invitations to
Fancy Dress Af-
fair.

NEW YORK. July l7.-Mrs. Ray
mond T. Baker has sent out invita-
tions to the summer residents of
Lenox, Newport and Southampton
for fancy dress ball she will give
at Hollywood" her estate in the
Berkshires. next Saturday evening
Richard T. Wilson has Joined Mrs.
Wilson at their country place just
outside of Newport. Mrs. Wilson is
greatly improved in health and. after
a short stay in Newport, he will go
to Saratoga Springs where he will
be a conspicuous figure during the
racing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clarence Jones
will remain at their villa in Sara
toga Springs throughout the sum-
mer and in the early autumn they
are planning extended motor trips
through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, jr..
OF l1S East Fifty-fourth street, are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. The little fellow ar
rived on Saturday at the summer
residence of the Scribners at Quoque.
l.. ]. Both mother and son are doing
splendidly. il was said tonight.
Before her marriage Mrs. Scribner
was Miss Vera 6. Bloodgood, daugh-
ter OF the late HiIdrcth h. Blood
good. The name for the boy has
not yet been decided on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Havens Hem
ingway. Of Watertown, Conn. have
announced the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Miss Caroline
Lcbaron Hemingway. to Delanu
Wood Ladd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Ladd. jr.. of Plainfield
n. J. Miss Hemingway attended
Miss Porter's School at Farming
ton, Conn. and during the war was
engaged in Red Cross work. Mr.
Ladd was graduated from the Shelf
field Scientific School at Yale in
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve
force.
From London, England. comes the
announcement Of tho engagement
of Miss Glare Mary Harding. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and the Honorable Mrs
Francis ECcrton Harding, OF Old
Springs, Staffordshire. to w. II
Arthur Heald. Of Peatswood, Mar
cashire. and grandson OF the late
James Heald. Of PARIS Wood, Ian
cashire. and Erandhon OF the late
Stewart Henry Brown. Of New YORK
Miss Harding is a granddaughter OF
the eighth Baron Clifford of Chud-
leigh. and a niece of the Earl OF
ding will take place in october.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrenc.
A. Odlin have arrived from Phila'
delphia and are at the Astor Hote
for a few days.
Mai. and Mrs. Homer r. Oldfeid
of Fortress Monroe. Va. and Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Whitwell. Of
Philadelphia. are also there.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
LEAD STILL HELD
BY SILVER SPRING

ROCKVILLE. Md. July II. .- Be
thcsda. Silver Spring and BOyds
were winners in the regular weekly
games Of the Montgomery County
Baseball League yesterday after
noon. defeating Kensington. Rock
willie and Gaithcrsburg. respectively.
by scores Of ; to 4. to l and ! to 3.
Silver Spring continues in the lead,
with ten victories and two defeats:
Bethesda is second. having won
eight and lost four: and Gathers
burg. with seven wins and five de-
feats. is third. Boyds has won six
and lost six; Rockville has won four
and lost eight, and Kensington has
won one aud lost eleven.
The next games are scheduled for
Saturday: Silver Spring at Gathers
burg. Rockville at Bethesda. and
Boyds at Kensington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
BRAND Urges League to
Regulate Armaments
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and United News.)


PARIS. July 17.-ClosinG the
morning session of the disarmament
commission of the league of nations,
today, former Premier Rene Niviani
proposed the creation OF the three
subcommissions for these func-
tions:
l. To study the private manufac-
ture and sale of arms and devise an
international bureau of control of
arms.
2. To consider an international bu-
reau for the interchange of mill
tary information between league
members, as provided in article s.
3. To collect statistics on the
present state of armament and on
the military and naval budgets of
all nations.
At a subsequent session these pro-
posals were to be examined in de-
tail, probably with an exhaustive
debate.
The French labor representative,
NJ. Jouhaux. engaged in a debate
with the employers representative,
Hodacz. of Czecho- -Slovakia, in the
morning session, the latter approv-
- of disarmament, but insisting
that it would be impracticable be-
fore stable conditions have been
restored.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Dempsey's Name Figures
In DiUOrce Hearing

PAWHUSKA, Okla, July IL
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, will be represented by an at
torney at the hearing here July 81
IN the divorce action brought by ].
r. RoulanCer, wealthy Usage Indian.
against his wife, it was learned to-
day.
Dempsey. Boulanger charges. car
ried on a ''clandestine" correspond
ence with his wife. Dempsey has
stated that he doesn't know Mrs.
BouIanger.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
NeUnda Rams Canal Bank
Is Forced Into DrydOck

BALBOA. Canal Zone. July 1.-THE
ba.tleship Nevada was forced to go
into drydoCk here today for repairs
after having twice rammed the
bank Of the Panama Canal. The
damage was comparatively slight.
but it was said the trip to Peru
proha bylwouId be delayed several
days.
The Nevada. with the Arizona and
oklahoma. bore the United States
mission to Peru. They safely
passed the slide at Culebra Cut
After all instructions had been
passed something went wrong with
the Sevada's steering gear and il
was then her prov rammed the side
Of tho Canal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
HOUSE EXPECTED
TO PRESS TARIFF
BILL THIS WEEK
Tax Revision M e a sure
Due for r eport in
About 2 Weeks.

The House this week will pass
and send to the Senate the perma-
nent tariff bill.
The vote will come Thursday.
under the provisions of the rule
which has governed consideration
of the measure. Meantime. the
House will debate the motion of
Representative Treadway. Massa-
chusetts. to put crude and fuel oil
on the free list There is much
opposition to this change among
Representatives from oil-produc-
ing States. who argue that a tax
on imported oil is ESSENTIAL if inde-
pendent companies are to remain in
business
However. adoption of the amend
ment is expected. 1t has the sup
port of President Harding. who has
informed Chairman Fordney of the
Ways and Means Committee that n
duty on oil would run counter to
the policies of the State Depart
ment.
Tax Reform Comes Next
the House is Immediately to be fol-
lowed by consideration of tax revi-
sion. The Ways and Means COM
mittee expects to report out a bill
TO accomplish this within two week 3
after the tariff bill is passed. and
to reach 4 vote not later than the
middle of August.
The Senate. having disposed Of
\ o..
attention to a number OF bills which
are being pushed. Among these is
the antibeer bill. on which Senator
Sterling is cndeavoring to obtain
action. Conflict is in prospect over
the order of business. for Senator
Norris. chairman of the Committee
on Agriculture. will insist on ac-
tion on the measure to create a
S1no,0o0.00O farm export corpora
tion. 1t will have the support Of
Senators in the agrarian group. and
will be opposed by the leaders. who
are determined the bill shall not he
enacted.
Relief for Farmers.
There arc several minor measures
designed to assist agriculture.
Their passage is expected during
the week. One would put the Sec
retary of Agriculture on the Fed
craI Reserve Board. while another
would increase the maximum "f
loans Of Federal Farm Loan Banks
from 10000 to s25.OOO.
q The maternity bill also is due
to come up for vote under agree
mcnt. The vote was to occur on
the tenth legislative day following:
June 20. but this has been deferred
because the Senate, instead of adj
iourninE. has tsken recesses.
The Sweet bill for the cOnsOlida-
-tion of war relief agencies is eX-
pected to pass. as urged by Presi-
dent Harding.
Leaders will revive the proposal
for a recess when the tariff bill has
been received from the House and
sent to the Finance Committee.
Hearings on the bill. it is thought.
will require A month. and an at
tempt will be made to have tie
Senate suspend business during
that time.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Apes and Snakes, on Way
To Zoo, TrdUeL in State

NEW YORK, July 17.-Among
distinguished travellers to arrive
here today was party composed of
two gigantic pythons, two Chin
panZees, an Orang outang and sew
eral other animals. on their way
from Indin jungles to take up their
residence in the Bronx Park Zoo.
The visitors Travelled in state on
the Lake shore Limited. an extra
fare train. The animals were said
to he the best specimens of their
kind now in captivity.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Mrs. Eddy's Centenaru
UnObserUed, at Her Wish

NEW YORK, July 17.-Christian
Science churches did not officially
observe the centenary OF Mrs Mary
Eakcr Eddy's birth here today. ac-
""rdin gto advices from the various
'hurchcs.
Mrs. Eddy was born 10 years ago
yesterday. The reason given for
non observance was said to be the
belief that she disapproved of the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
AVIATION PIONEERS
HERE TO PROPOSE
NATIONAL POLICY
Conference Will Give En-
couragement to Air
craft Industry.

Every office clerk who ascends to
his work in an elevator has all the
protection which rigid inspection by
an insurance company can give him.
but any would-be birdman can
throw together a flying machine and
soar skyward with passengers who
apparently are oblivious Of the first
aerial law laid down by Sir Isaac
Newton. There is no way to safe
guard their lives. no way to hold
the careless pilot responsible.
This is one of the anomalies OF
American aeronautics which air
craft manufacturers and other lead
er. in aviation will seek TO correct in
conference beginning In Wash
ington to day with Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover.
Propose Air Policy.
Back Of this conference is the idea
to propose a national air policy and
provide some form OF peace-time
announcement to the American air
craft industry, which has suffered
serious depreciation since the war.
Among the men who will attend
the conference are Howard Cofin,
wartime head Of the Aircraft Pro-
duction Board; Albert Flint. OF the
l.. w. +. Airplane Company. College
Point. L. l.: NJ. F. keyes. chief
owner of the Curtiss Company;
Glenn Martin. aircraft pioneer and
manufacturer; Samuel J. Bradley
general manager Of the Aircraft
Manufacturers Association, and a
representative of the Dayton Wright
Company Most Of these men have
been witnessing the recent bombing
tests off the Virginia capes.
The conference was arranged with
Secretary Hoover because Of the
suggestion that federal regulation
Of the air must eventually be estab-
lished. IL has been proposed that
civil air direction be placed under
the Department of Commerce. which h
already controls matters relating to
| sea navigation.
May License Pilots.
Among the subjects to De dis
cussed is the framing of a complete
aerial code to provide for the in
spection Of planes, the licensing Of
pilots. the establishment OF federal
landing fields and other forms of air
regulation. Such action would pave
| the way toward successful COM
mercial aviation, the manufacturers
say. and indirectly would contribute
greatly toward the cause of national
defense.
IL is likely also that the question
of government subsidy to the air
craft industry will be discussed.
| This would provide needed
stimulus for commercial aviation. il
is said. and would give the govern
ment reserve air force to be drawn
upon in case Of emergency. Manu-
facturers have said that if this
country followed the example Of
France and England. assisting
aerial passenger and transportation
lines until they were under way,
they would soon become self-sup-
porting.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Pastor Says Flats Mark
Death KneH of America

DESPLAINES. Ill, July II. -
Flats and apartments are death
blows to the happy American fam
lily, the Rev. A. w. Hamilton. pastor
of Wesley Methodist Church. told a
Methodist camp meeting here today.
The worlds one room and
kitchenette mode of living is dis
rupting the peace of nation" he
said. 1T is dealing destruction in
American homes"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
SIMS RAIS ED
FOR LETTER ON
WAR MISTAKES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
credit for bringing about the con-
voy system which proved such a
success in protecting our ships from
German submarines and that the
Navy Department persisted in op-
posing this system during the first
two months Of the war and did not
accede to it fully until some time
about the middle of July. 1917. We
find that although virtually all
naval authorities recommended i'm
mediate concentration of antisub-
marine forces in the war zone. vet
1t was no: until April -. 1917. that
any antisubmarine craft set sail
from the United States to the war
zone, and then only six destroyers
were so detailed.
Puts Blame on Daniels.
We find that about this time the
general board insistently urged that
200 antisubmarine craft be sent i'm
mediately overseas. and at the same
time pOin,ed out that more than
200 Of sucn craft were available and
that over 1000 naval guns were
available wherewItn to arm them.
Yet Secretary Daniels 50 directed the
ravy that less than thirty antisub-
marine vessels had arrived in Eu-
rope by July J, and only ninety by
December /.
In view of the fact that all of
the ninety vessels were afoat on
April .. 1917. and that seventy-one
of them were in the United States
Navy at the timr of the declaration
of war. the conclusion appears to be
inevitable either that .hese seventy
one vessels were not ready for war
or that il was not the policy OF
Secretary Daniels to hasten their
arrival in Europe. Secretary Dam
iels maintains that the navy was
ready from stem TO stern Whether
the arrival of these vessels in Eu-
rope was delayed because Of unpre-
paredness or because of the lolicy
of Secretary Daniels. the response
bility would seem 10 rest with him."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
her mother. Mrs. Malck Loring. at
Southampton, l.. l., for the summer.
MIR. AND MRS. PATTEN LEAVE

MIR. AND MRS. PA1TEN LEAVE
FOR SHORT VISIT TO NEW YORk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Patten
Mrs. Patterns sister. Miss Sara Lat
inner. who will arrive Thursday
from a four months trip abroad
Miss Gene Heck, of Richmond, Va
and Miss I.atimer will spend some
time in Washinton with Mr.. and
Mrs. Patten before returning home.
Former Senator and Mrs. James
\. O'Gorman and Miss Agnes O'Gor-
man sailed from New York on Sat
urday on board the Olympia for
England.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson and their children have
taken possession of their cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit.
Miss Delphine HeyI. daughter of
Col. Charles b. Hcyl. L. S. A., re-
tired, has gone to Deer Park, Nd.
to join her family.
Potomac Park will be the mecca
for polo enthusiasts this afternoon
when the War Department team
will play.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. p. Towns
ley have closed their home at zoos
o street for the summer and gone
to Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Mrs. Charles II. Patterson is at
Wakefield Manor, as the guest of
Mrs. George Barnett.
| Miss Glenn Steele and Miss Mar
saret Fawcett are at the Ambassa-
dor, Atlantic City.
| w. Frank Persons, vice chairman.
American Red Cross. national head
quarters. is at Glacier Park for a
three weeks stay.
! Mrs. l.. l.. owen and baby. are at
the Ambassador. Atlantic City.
| +. {. Finney. First Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior. has returned
/ from an extensive Western trip.
whiCh embraced visit to the
Rocky Mountain National Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Knights TempIar Plan Outing

An elaborate athletic program, in
Guiding tuG-of-war between rival
communicates. will be one of the
features of the annual excursion
OF the drill team Of Columbia Com
ma andery. Knights Templar, to be
held Friday at Chcsspeakc Reach
The winning team will receive a
silver cup. The drill team will
stage fancy drill Charles ID.
Shackelford is chairman of the ar
rangements committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
SENATOR AND MRS. ODDIE
ENTERTAIN VISITING FRIEND

ENTERTAIN VISITING FRIENDS.
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie
have as their guests Mrs. Harriet
Young and her daughter. Miss Eliz-
abeth Young. of Knoxville. Tenn.
Miss Margaret Sutherland and
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, daugh-
ters of Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, lest yesterday morning
for the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crane, in Maryland,
where they will remain for several
days.
Col. Robert Kelton left Washing
ton Friday for Massachusetts,
where he will DIN Mrs. EeIton,
who is spending the summer there
Col. kelto1 will return to Wash
ington about the middle of August.
The Third Secretary of THE UniteI
states Embassy and Mrs. Walter
Schoellkopf will leave Paris about
the middle OF August for Mr..
Schocllkopf's new post in Panama.
He viii be succeeded in Paris by
Lammot s. Belin, now stationed in
Constantinoplc. who. with Mrs.
Rclin. will arrive in Paris about the
list of August.
Miss Kathryn NJ Ellis will re-
turn to Washington this week from
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. where sh.
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam l.. Maurer at their cottage
there.
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan has joined
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18
Steamer and Dress Trunks

36-inch Steamer Trunk 50 ~
3-ply. good hardware. fiber
covered.
-36-inch Dress Trunk ....SI1 %
3-ply covered tray: good hard
ware.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-18

Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has joined
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
HUMAN BLOOD
ON MAN 5 SHOES
Fitzsimmons Claimed Blood
Was From Chickens An
aIySiS Proves it Human.

IBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, March $
DIR. John L. Andersen of Squibb's
Laboratory. this city. has sent a
report to County Detective Ferd A.
David, of the outcome of he analysis
of he stains found upon the shoes
of William Fitzsimmons, alleged
murderer of his nineteen year old
wife May. in their Woodbridge
home Jan. 20, stating that they were
caused by human blood. The stains
according to the, report, are blood
stains, not cauesd by chicken
blood and are identified as having
been caused by human blood. Fitz-
simmons when questioned, follow
ing his arrest, as to the presence
of the stains on his shoes said they
had been cauesd by blood from a
chicken he had killed.
No trial date has been set as yet
by Justice James J. Bergen for the
trial of Fitzsimmons. who is said
to have signed a confession admit
ting his guilt. The grand jury i'll
dicted Fitzsimmons Feb. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Kramer Poor Peddler;
Says Wife, Who Had
Wealth and Position

she was always willing to go but
her husband would not go with her.
Asked where she had gotten a set
OF diamond ear rings which she wore
Mrs. Kramer said her husband had
purchased them ten or twelve years
ago in New York. They went to-
gether to purchase these. she said. In
a former statement. Mrs. Kramer
said they had never been on the
street together. A fur coat in her
possession was sent to her by her
mother in Germany. she said. and
was not the present of her husband.
1t was brought out that Kramer
had taken sufficient interest in his
children to give music lessons to
his daughter. Jennie. for three years.
Prior to leaving for California kra-
mer made as a gift to his daughter
Jennie. a $1,000 mortgage. it was
said.
The hearing was adjourned until
/ o'clock next Friday, at which time
it is expected the caveators' side of
the case will be completed and the
court will be ready TO hear the Wills
defense.