davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
TROOPS PATROL
 SP BIN GF |ELD,.
 SCENE IF R|0T
Situation Declared Under Control; Traffic Barred
 From City's Streets

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 12. - After a day of preparation Springfield l'olficials tonight announced they were ready to cope with any situation that might arise in connection with raciaI disturbances, which last night result ed in the wounding of a policeman and negro, and which have kept the cit: in a turmoil since Monday when a negro assaulted, II year old Marge Ferneau.
 Sheriff David Jones' placed in charge of the situation, and with eight companies of national guards men as his aides, tonight had barred street car service, closed stores, the atres and all public gathering places and ordered all citizens to remain in their homes after p. m., Guardsmen patrolled the streets on foot in army tpcks with machine. guns and in au. tomobfles.
 Negro Spirited Away
 Another precautionary measure taken by the authorities was the e&- petitions bringing to justice of James White IT year old negro and confess ed assailant of Patrolman Joseph Ryan, whom he shot three. times last night. Captured shortly before noon today by posse of farmers following a pistol battle, White was taken be. fore Judge Geiger and hurried to the Mansfield reformatory following his plea of guilty to carrying weapons and shooting with intent to kill.
 Today passed quietly with no unto ward incidents.
 The Ferneau girl is in the city hospital and her chances for recovery were said tonight to be fairly good
 Many Held For Inquiry
 Shirley Shafer, the negro shot dur. ing the fighting last night. was trans ferred today from the hospital to the county jail where score or more men and boys arrested last night are held for investigation.
 Colonel Robert Haubrich, in com mand of the troops, after a survey of the city tonight declared that the situation was under control and said he did not anticipate further trouble
 The automobile in which White was being taken to the Mansfield refor- matory was wrecked today near West Jefferson. The car skidded on slip pery car track and swerved into a telegraph pole. Deputy Sheriff w Lewis and Probation Officer J. C. Parsons. in charge of the prisoner were slightly injured. They obtained another machine and took White to the county jail at Columbus. He will be taken to Mansfield Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
GOVERNOR SIGNS BOND b|LL;-F|RST
 ISSUE |S4 SOLD
Arizona Loan Commission Sells $1. .500,000e Worth;
 4 Other Bills Signed

PHOENIX, March 12. = Governor Thomas E. Campbell today signed five bills which were passed at the regu- lar session of the fifth Arizona leg islature, which adjourned yester- day morning. The bills signed were ::
 A senate bill authorizing the loan commissioners of the state of Arizona to anticipate the collection of taxes levied for state purposes by issuing bonds payable solely from the pro ceeds of such taxes providing for the sale of such bonds and other details in respect thereof This measure carried the emergency clause and be came effective immediately.
 A senate bill providing for the re lief of Arizona state press on account of sundry supplies furnished the apiary inspector during the fiscal years ending June 30, 1919, and June 30. 1920"
 A house bill amending the law re lating to school districts and school elections.
 A house bill to regulate profession al nursing
 A senate bill amending the law per taining to the state engineer. Within a few hours after Governor Campbell had signed the bill author izing the issuing of bonds to secure funds to pay outstanding warrants the state loan commission siPned 2 contract with Denver and ChicagC bankers for the sale of S1.5O0, O0( worth of the bonds.
 N The bonds will be dated April and will be for one year wItn inter est at eight per cent. The bonds vii
 sell at par with accrued interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

WASHINGTON. March 12, The ruling of former Attorney General Palmer permitting the practically un- limited manufacture of beer, wines and whisky for medical purposes will stand, Solicitor General Frierson sand today. despite protests, unless the treasury departmnt should ask for it's reconsideration. Sucn request IS not under contemplation, it was said at the treasury.
 A review would only be made, he said, on motion of the department making the request and a change made where an rrror of law was found.
 Regulations to provide for the use of beer medically will be used when they can be prepared, prohibition of ficials declared.
 Under this most recent interpreta- tion of the prohibition law, officials declared, it would appear that a pa tient for whom beer was prescribed,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Three Times I Paid Her Off," Pastor Said Dying Man Stated; Girl Smiles At Humorous Testimony

ARDMORE. Okla. March 12.-Addi. tional testimony that Jake l.. Hamon Oklahoma national Republican com. mitteeman. had declared on his death bed that he had been shot by Clara Smith Hamon. as he lay on theSbed in his hotel room. was introduced at the woman's trial today. . w. B. Mich ols. business associate of Hamon, corroborated testimony of yesterday as to the shooting. and Rev T. F.. Irwin. who conducted Hamon's funer- al. quoted HamOn as saying Clara Hamon had told him that the affair was ''frameup by others and that she was sorry for what she had done.
 Politics, which gained Hamon na- tional renown, was touched on when one witness stated he had been told by Hamon to take direct to Warren Harding" the appointment to office of several of Hamon's friends in whom HamOn still expressed deep interest.
 "Paid Her Off Last Timer
 This was frameup by others Rev. T. F. Irwin, pastor of the Pres. byterian church at Lawton, who de. livered MT. Hamon's funeral oration. testified the dying man told him. Three times I had paid her off, but this is the last time"
 Dr. Irwin, apparently speaking with emotion. declared he did not want to to, do anyone an Injustice and insist. ed on being per mitted to make an ex- planation as prelude to direct re- plies to questions ,>asked by both state and defense counsel. Both sides ho orr1x reply to the question. Doctor. never mind the explanations"
 The clergyman did not have direct Information from Hamon that the young woman had shot him. he said.
 Not so with W. B. Nichols, former chief of police of Oklahoma City. Okla. and business and political as sociate of Hamon.
 Nichols was the second man through whom the state had sought to intro duce an alleged dying statement from Hamon and his testimony, like that of K. NJ. Roach, an Oklahoma City in surance man, yesterday. was that he had been told by Hamon he knew he was dying and that Clara Smith Ha- mon shot him.
 "Bill, She Got Me"
 Bill, she got me" Nichols qudeAd Hamon as saying. and continued that the wounded man had asserted he was lying down for rest when Clara Hamon came to him. placed her left hand on his head and fired into his body.
 He told how Hamon had said he threw up his left arm to knock aside
 0CoNTINIIEh ON PAGr roIrRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
TRENCH OVER RHINE DSARM AND R0UT 150O GERMAN POLICE
SHOOTING WAS .FRAMEUP BY OTHERS
 RAMON DECLARED CLARA TOLD HIM
Other Side" Of Jake Ham0n's Life;
 Generosity Of Slain Man Revealed

ARDMORE, Okla, March 12.-En- emies of Jake l.. Hamon, oil million aire, railway magnate and Republi- can national committeeman for Ok lahoma, paint him as all bad.
 But the man whom Clara Hamon killed had another side which his friends talk much about.
 When Hamon's body lay in its coffin in the convention hall here, two small children pressed toward the casket. The0little brother had his little sister by the hand.
 One of the attendants stopped them
 What did you want?" he asked.
 We wanted to see MT Hamon." the brother replied. |,
 Why"
 He bought us our shse@ and onr clothes" the two answered.
 At the coffin the children stood and sobbed.
 The night clerk in the Rando ho- tel. where HamOn was shot, has been a cripple since boyhOod,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

Two years ago he was working in an Ardmore restaurant as cashier
 Jake Hamon and a part.- entered the restaurant late one night When Hamon went to pay the bill he no ticed the young mans condition.
 He inquired and learned that the youth had suffered from tuberculosis of the bone and that fhe was making brave fight to pay his way in the world.
 Hamon ordered she cashier to the Mayos hospital in Rochester. Minn.. and paid all Che bills involved in a long stay and several major opera tions.
 And he wrote me an encouraging letter every week the clerk says.
 Once dope-user attacked Hamon. threatening to kill him.
 Hamon sent the mans wife a check for $500, with instructions that it be used to treat the man.
 It is said that he helped 800 young people through school and college.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
WATER COMPANY SUED As! RESULT
 IF LOWELL FIRE
Bisbee Lumber Company Is Asking $138,450; Charges
 Breach Of Contract

A suit for $13S.45O and costs has been filed by the Bisbee Lumber Company against the Bisbee- Naco Water Company as a result of the big fire at Lowell on October II, 1920 which destroyed property valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. The plaintiff alleges breach of cor tract in that the water company fail ed to have water available in a cer- tain water main at the time of the fire
 The complaint and breach of con- tract recites that the plaintiff had at all times one fire hydrant situated within the premises user as a lumber yard. and that all times the plaintiff kept fire hose in good condition with a nozzle at its outer end, in close proximity to said hydrant: that the hydrant was connected by means of pipe with one of the defendants s water mains
 Alleges Failure and Neglect
 That on July 12. 1912. the plaintiff entered into 2 contract with the de- fendant for the supply of water for fire protection, that on October II, 1920. the defendant failed and ne- elected to have any water available for use in said hydrant. and commit ted thereby breach Of contract.
 That on October II 1920. a fire oc- cured on said nremises, that by req son of said failure to furnish water the rlaintiff's lumber yard, buildings. machinery. stock. and property. were destroyed by fire.
 The complaint further recites that the value of the property of the de fendant at the time of the fire was as | CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUr)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Must Pay Santa Fe 4 Cents A Mile For :.
 Hauling Gaurdsmen

PHOENIX. March 12 - Claims against the state by the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad for transporting members of the Arizona national guard to and from stations in Arizona, during october. Noyem- Der and December. 1920. and January. 1921. at the regular passenger rate of four cents per mile. should be. allow ed. according to an opinion announc' ed today by Attorney General w. J. Gslbraith Before the war the ratl- roads were required to furnish trans rortation for officers and men of the national guard at the rate of two cents mile. Tn 1917. when the gov ernment took control of the roads the passenger fares were advanced t6 four cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
3 DROPS OF NEW LJOIHD POISON
 DFVEI OpFD RY CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE STRONG ENOUGH TO KILL

and could deposit enough material to kill every man there.
 "The only limit to the quantity of this liquid which could be made is the amount of available electric pow CT. It would be uossible for this ccsntry to manufacture several thou sand tons per day.
 During the Areonne offensive the first American army of 25eoo men occunied an area approximately 40 Filometers long bv 20 knnmeters wide fl Germany had had 1000 tons spf this material and 400 inlanes confirmed for its distribution. the first army would have been annihllated in 12 hours.
 'The chemical warfare service is developing protective clothing"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Little Italy Raided
 In K.C.;; Drugs
 And Arms Are Taken

:. KANSAS CITY. March 12.-With l0l men arrested and 97 still in GUS tody, the police announced tonight that series of raids made today in Kansas City's 'litue naiy,', had placed in their hands large quantities of liquor. drugs and firearms. The raids were made. according to the police. after they had received reports of an unlawful element had bired gun men from other cities to kill high police and federal officials here and create reign Of terror.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

husbands pistol to defend her honor.
 Mrs. Baney's two children were present when the tragedy occurred. The eldest. l2. ran for help. Three soldiers nearby ran to tho house and found Wise dead with strand of Mrs. Baney's hair in his hand. The woman's dress was torn and there were other evidences of struggle
 Following the eoroner's investiga- ton. Mrs. Baney was released on her own recornizance to, appear at the in- quest. which was set for Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

NEW YORK. March 12.-The chem ical warfare service has discovered a liquid poison so strong that three drops will kill anyone whose skin it touches. it became known today.
 Falling like rain from nozzles at. tached to airplanes. the liquid would kill everything in the aircraft's path, according to a high official of the service.
 A description of what the new war weapon would do. in the opinion of this official. follows:
 "One plane carrying two tons of the liquid could cover an area 100 feet wide by seven miles long in one triI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Train Crew Guarded
 Fearing An Attack

- CORDELE, Ga, March l2. - The Crisp county guards were called out tonight when reports were received that sympathizers with striking un- ion employees of the Atlantic. Birm- ingham and Atlantic railroad were coming here from Fitzgerald to att tack the crew that brought train from Atlanta today. The train crew spent the night at a hot4 surround ed by guards. They are to leave ear ly tomorrow for Atlanta.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
FL PASO SERGEANT'S WIFE KILLS
 PRIVATE TO DEFEND HONOR AS TWO CHILDREN LOOK ON; WOMAN FREED

FL PASO. March 12.-Private Will liam J. Wise. 19, of the Eighth United States cavalry. was shot and instantly killed late today by Mrs. c. W. Baney wife of sergeant of the same regi- ment
 The shooting took place at the home of the woman on non-commis- stoned officers row at Fort Bliss, Mrs, Baney. who was in semi-hys. terical condition when the coroner ar rived. told officers the soldier had attacked her and she fired with her
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
RECORD FOR SAVINGS

NEW YORK. March 12-Savings banks deposits in the United States in 1920 eclipsed all records.
 Statistics made public tonight by the Savings Bank association of New York State showed deposits in the e35 savines institutions on January 1 last totaled S5,535. 3ss.9 .904. an increase of e.sS per cent over 1919
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
FLOUR MILLS Cur WAGES

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. March 12. - Between 500 and 1000 employees of several flour mills will be affected by a reduction in wages of 15 per cent for skilled and 25 per cent for un- skilled labor, effective Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
REFUSING TO SALUTE, HUNS
 ARE VANISHED
Reichstag Approves Stand Of Berlin Government
 On Allied Demands

DUESSELDORF. March 12. (By the Associated Press) = Inability of the German security police officers to compel privates to salute French off cers caused General Degoutte today 10 order the disarmament and dis bandment of l5QQ security police in Duesseldorf and command them No leave the city before 10 o'clock to- night
 An officer, a member of whose squad refused to salute a French major, has been fined 5000 marks.
 General Degoutte and General Gaucher, commander of the French troops here, were conferring at French headquarters today when the German officer asked to be permitted 10 apoI- ogize, but the French generals de- clined to accept.
 Meantime. the recalcitrant private stood laughing in the comnandant's waiting room.
 Unable To Force Salute
 You must salute me-" the French general demanded. T won't he re- piled and did not.
 X similar incident yesterday was settled by the apology of two officers and their promise to enforce the salut- ing of French officers by the police.
 General Degoutte expressed satis- faction with the situation in the oc- cupied area. where he said the French had shown the Germans they were do ing their duty kindly but firmly. The situation was quiet, he added.
 Streets Cleared of Police
 Scarcely had General Degouttes order for disbandment of the security police been issued before trucks load ed with the police and piled high with baggage began leaving.' Within two hours after the order was issued the streets were virtually deserted by the police.
 The security police privates appear ed in the best of spirits and waved goodbye to friends. It is understood that the blue" traffic police will be counted on by the military 10 main tain order.
 Before nfghtfall most of the secur ity police were proceeding toward Essen by motor trucks, under supple mental instructions to vacate all the newly occupied area.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Relchstaa Approves 'course

BERLIN. March 12.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Approval of the Ger man governments attitude toward the allied reparations demands was voted by the reichstag today af;er Foreign Minister Simons made a lengthy ex- planation of his work at the London conference.
 There was a partisan debate over the resolution of approval, which was moved by the coalition parties. hut 1t was finally adopted 266 to 4s. The Nationalists and Majority Social ists voted with the government bloc.
 A Communist resolution demanding immediate establishment of diploma tic relations with Soviet Russia was defeated.
 The house was crowded 10 hear Dr. Simons statement in which he dilat- ed on the extraordinary difficulty on the part of Germany to make definite proposals under the uncertainty con- corning Upper Silesia and the ex change fluctuations. The German counter proposals were, made from political motives on hs own respon- sibility.
 Says Treaty Not Void
 After repeating tie arguments em- ployed before the London conference. Dr. Simons declared the idea that because the allies had torn up the treaty, it was therefore void for Germany. was wrong and that we should not repay wrong with wrong"
 This was greeted with laughter and disorder. but Dr. Simons continued:
 For Germany there still remains fulfillment of the treaty as far as. that is possible. but no farther"
 He then proceeded to advocate the seeking of middle path to the coun- ter proposals on different basis.
 "Rut," he added, I've are given
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

fCoNTTVT-Ep oN rACT T-oTr9,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
THE WEATHER

. ARIZONA: Snow north. rain south portion Sunday; Monday unsettled. warmer north portion Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

tCoNTINuED ON PAGE FOUR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

Average price for week ending March 2. l1si ....-...-.-.-.- .--.120lc7 Close price for weais ending
 March 9. 1921 ............-..-..lis75 Average prire for month of
 February. l921-.....--..---....12556
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
ITALIANS LEAD IN STATE
 IN FOREIGN-B0RN RESIDENTS

Italians lead the list of foreign-born residents of Connecticut with S0,S22, followed by 4s,653 Poles who just nose out the Irish, the Irish numbering 45,- 464. Other nationaiities largely repre- scented by native sons in Connecticut are those from Russia with 3s,71s, natives of England, Scotland and Wales, 30.S45 Germans, 22,614. The total foreign born population of this state is 37e,513, according to figures recently released by the United States census bureau.
 Other figures on Connecticuts foreign born population follow:
 Sweden. .17,es7; Hungary, 1922; Austria, 12,6ss; Luthuania. 11,e62 Asia, 2,123; Greece, S,Ss1; French Ca nadian, 14,7ss other Canadian 1882 Czecho-SloSakia, e,534; France, 3,32s Denmark, 3,b4e; Switzerland, 1883 Finland. 1,22s; Spain, 1,2s?: Jugo-sla. via, sso; Belgium. 40z; INxemburg, 54; Netherlands, A.; Ruthenis, 2l Bul. gaTia, 8 Turkey, Ss. ah other Europe 2S5 Africa, 7s; Australia 1o2'; New foundiand, Sss; Cuba and West Indies 312; Mexico. 42; Central America. 12 South America, 2se; Atlantic Islands 21s; Pacific Islands, ss country no specified, 2e5.
 seventy-three people in Conh9cticu were the census figures show, born a | sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
MIED WAS BLANK BUT
 CAME BACK IN NORWICH

Edgar Field. 45 years old man. whose disappeararee last Saturday from his home In wilbraham. Mass. caused ap- prehenslon among his friends and rela- tises, lest some harm had come to him. has been found. and Is at the present time in the home of his daughter in East Hartford where he expects to stay un- til ne has reEained his strength. His wife. who with their seven children were tt.hoyhd to the Palmer town farm after being evicted from their home in Noun tain road. North wgioraham. was much relieved when she heard that he was found alive.
 When reached by tSIephone at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Arthur Coop- et Of Saunders street. East Hartford. Mr. Field said that his mind was a blank as to what had transpired between she time he left Harold A Albro. pay master of the Hatnden Lumber Company At Win6hsster Suare. Springfield. last Saturday and the time that he reeained his memory Tuesday morning in Nor. wich. Conn.
 He has told friends that his memory returned Tuesday morninE~at which tin, he asked those about him where he was | No one was more surprised than he i whkn Ne was told that he was in Nor wien. he says. but he lost TO time ir communicating with his sistir. Hrs. Ar r thur Coles of sbs Main street. Ess | Hartford Wednesday afternoon he wen to East Hartford and after visiting hi sister he was taken 10 the home of hii I daughter. where t was 5a.d he woult be kept until he xat physically able it
 return to Springfield to search for l;
 tenement in which to re-estab.ish n, family.
 Nothing hts he sn learned in IFS ct!
 of where he was when his memo', came back to hin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
AUToa0BtLE LANDED AN
 LAUREL IIii SCHOOL LAWN

A broken steering kid6kie eaused the automobile in which john MaFphy si Norwich was ridink td leave the rad aRd crash into the stone vail and ehtS the law in front of the Iiatifel Hiii school house about ten o'clock Thursday evenihk
 Mir. Murphy in the car was driving down the hili near the school when al- most at the foot Of the hif the steering knickle broke.
 The car turhAd lhtS the lane at the school and crashed into the wall %hich i. about 14 tHeASs higA. The car contin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

ued oh for about ten feet and came to rest with all four wheels broken and the machine othtrwise damased, MT. Murphy vas uninjured although badly frikhtthed
 The car was latkr removed and taken to l6eal tarage
 little later in the evening another machine beloneink to New London par ties met with an accident on the same hil In this case the axle of the ma- chine broke causing 1t to run up on the sidewalk at the side of the road. Thete WAS no serious damage done to this ma chine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs Herbert E. Ring of IS Laurel Hill avenue have returned from their honeymoon trip.
 Victor E. Adams of versaillee, who has been seriously i'll as the result ef shock. Is improved in health.
 Miss Katherine Ludinetcn, now of New York, has been spending a few days at her country home at Old Lyme She will open her home for the season during the second week of May. \ Mrs. Louis Kennedy and Ernest Ken. nedy, of Danielson, were callers Tues. day at the home of MT. Ksnnedy's brother and sistef-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin L. Kennedy of Norwich Town.
 Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman. director of the Norwich Art school. was in Hart ford this week where she visited tn, Misses Frances, Christine and Isabe Bacheler, instructors in the HarNort High school Art department.