davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
POPE RECEIVES STUDENTS.
Catholics From America Receive
His BLESSING.

ROME. July 93.--ropc Benedict to-day
received in private audience aigr PIetro
Bcncdtti. the now Apostolic 9 peiegate to
Cuba and Porto Rico Ills Hollnccs also
received a group OF twenty American
Catholic students who were presented
by Mgr Slattory. Assistant General Of
thc Carmclitcs IN America The Pontln
expressed satisfaction at seeing the
american students and hoped their visit
to Rome would be advantageous to thsm
In their future careers. Afterward he
imiD rted the apostolic benediction.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BRITISH FAIL TO BACK
TRUCE TERMS, CHARGE
Republican Officers VIII
Cease Cooperation.
Ru the assoetated Press.

Cork, July 23.-Commandant Barry,
chief Republican llaison officer, issued
statement this evening in which he says
he has instructed the Republican llaison
officers to cease cooperating with the
British military officials in Ireland un-
til they recognize certain complaints OF
alleged violations of the truce. This ac-
tIon was taken, Commandant Barry eX-
planned, in view of refusal by the
British military to cooperate with the
republican auny's liaison officers In
carrying out the terms of the truce and
their refusal to deal with complaints OF
direct breaches of the truce when regis
tered on Irish Republican army note
paper.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
AMERICAN STUDENTS
WELCOMED IN VENICE
HARVARD Glee Club Also
There for a Week.

VENICE, Italy. July 23.-Sixty of the
American students who are visiting Italy
and who will participate In the exercises
to be held In Ravenna. where bronze
memorial tablet presented by American
colleges will be placed on the tomb of
Dante. together with the members of
the Harvard Glee Club. who are touring
Europe. came to Venice to-day. The
Americans were received by the local
authorities. the professors and students.
who welcomed them enthusiastically.
The visitors will remain here about a
week. The Glee Club will give three
concerts. which will be conducted by DR..
Archibald T. Dawson. It's leader.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
HUGO STINNES SUFFERS
CONCLUSION or BRAIN
Automobile Overturned Near
Wiesboden.
Bu the Assoclated pres..

BERLIN. July 23.--Hugo SHINES. the
German capitalist. suffered concussion OF
the brain and a severe cut IN the fore
head when an automobile I'm which he
wcs motoring in the vicinity of Wies-
hauen Prussia was ovei turned to-day.
SHINES was accompa panied by his
daughter and granddaughter. both Of
whom were injured He was taken TO
Wiesbaden. where he received treatment
and is reported to be resting easily.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BOLSHEVIST ON WAY
TO u. S., JAMAICA HEARS
LeUinsk, ActiUs During War,
LeaVes Kingston.

KINGSTON, jamaica. July 23.--A Boil
shevist named Levinsk. said TO be well
known to the police through his war;
time activities, who arrived here two
days ago from Cuba. has suddenly re-
turned TO that Island and Is understood
u intend going to the United States.
Lcvinsk, who came to the West Indies
from Parts. was under police surveil-
lance by order OF the British Govern
ment during his stay at Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
rRuIrER SINKS, CREW SAFE.

MEXICO CITY, July 23.--'rhe Leora M.
Thurlow, small American owned sall-
Ing vessel loaded with fruit. is reported
10 have sunk off the coast OF Yucatan on
July IL. Dispatches say that the crew
OF seven was saved through the efforts
OF a Mexican sailor. who took the men
off In a launch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
COMMUNISTS IN POWER.
seixc Austrian Town--Troops sent
From Linz.

ST. MAGpAf.ESA, Upper Austria. July
s3.--Dlssatisfiod with the recent COM
munal elections. a crowd of Communists
Yesterday compelled the Socialist and
Christian Socialist officials TO resign
under threat Of the destruction Of all
Government buildings.
Communists then took over the Gov
ernment. Troops are being sent from
Iinz.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
c. II. CRANE IN ToMsK.

PEKrN, July a3.--Charles R. Crane.
retiring American Minister to China,
who is returning to the United States
through Soviet Russia. r. now we'll on
his way aeross Siberia on the Trans
siberian i,allroad. Messages received
here to-day announced Mr.. Crane had
arrived 10 Tomsk and was paying a
visit to that city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

LoxpoN. July 25.---1t has been decided
By the Spanish Cabinet to send several
warships TO Morocco. according 20 a
Rout,r despatch from Madrid, and that
troops be ordered sent from Madrid TO
Melilla. remaining IN the capital 10 re-
assure the population by their presence.
King Alfonso. who came to Madrid from
his summer home at San Sebastian on
account OF the seriousness OF the Mo-
roccan situation. has postponed his re-
turn Indefinitely
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MOB LYNcHEs WHITE MAN.

HArrIEsBuRG. Miss, July -23.--Casey
Jones. white, recently convicted of the
murder of Mrs. J. S. Mosely and SEN
fenced to be hanged July is. but whose
case was pending on appeal before the
state Supreme Court. was taken from
the county jail by q mob early this
morning and hanged in the courthouse
yard.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BULGARIA ANSWERS PROTEST.
Premier Denies .Intrigues TO Pro-
mote Unrest.

SOFIA, July 23.--The Ministers Of
France. Great Britain and Italy pre-
sented 70 Premier stambulinsky to-day
a joint memorandum calling the atten-
tion of the Bulgarian Government to GER
tain ALLEGED intrigues calculated to cause
unrest ir Thracc and bring about dis
agreeable consequences to Bulgaria. The
Premier. in reply, affirmed Bulgaria's de-
sire for peace Inc tire Balkans and de-
clared she would nes er be the centre OF
trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
BAVARIA SURRENDERS
TO ALLIED CONTROL
Clues Up 10000 Rifles, but
Has 80, 900 More.
Bv me Assoclated prcss.

BERLIN, July 2s.--The Inter-Allied
Military Control Commission reports
that the Bavarian Einwohnerwehr. or
citizens guard has turned In 100000
rifles. The leaders of the Einwohner-
v-ehr claimed TO have $50. 900 rifles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Fon MOSCOW INTrRNATIoNALE.

I.Ir.LE, France. July ga majority OF
one vote In favor of adhesion with the
Third tMoscow) lnternationale was
given yesterday by the Congress of
French metal workers now in session
here. The vote stood 113 for adhesion
ard liz against. with President Merr-
hahn. an anti-Communist. refusing to
fcte.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
CENTENARY MISSION
FROM u. S. IN PERU
Will Take Part in Celebra-
tion of Independence.

LAMA. July 23.-The American mission
to the centenary celebration of Peru's
independence arrived In Callao yester-
day on board a special naval squadron
consisting OF tho battlcships Arizona.
Oklahoma and Nevada.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
ANTS JOINING REDS
TO COMBAT FAMINE
Germany Gives Approval to
Relief Work Through
Red Cross.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
ropmi1ht. 1921. bu TIE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

BurNos AIRES, Argentina. July a.
President Yrigoyen to-day issued de-
cree declaring July 2s national holi-
day In observance of the Peruvian cen
tenary OF independence and directing tho
participation by the Government In the
functions with which tho centenary will
be celebrated In Argentina. A TIE Dcum
was ordered 20 be sung on that date.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
PASSPORT REFORM PROMISED.

SALzBuno, Austria. July 23.--Herr
Schober. the Austrian Chancellor and
Foreign Minister. in speech here to-
day declared he hoped soon to be able
to, abolish passports between Austria
and Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

snags may develop during the entire
course OF such negotiations. but all
three OF them are determined to try.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
GREEKS TURN TURK
OFFENCE TO ROUT
Nationalists Retreat in Dis
order After Attack on En-
emy's Centre.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 2a.-The Turkish Ma
tionalists on Thursday vigorously coun-
ter-attacked the Greek centre in Asia
Minor with fourteen infantry and two
cavalry divisions, but seven Greek divi-
sions repulsed the attack, says an Off
cial statement from Athens under date
Of Friday received by the Greek Lega-
ately launched a counter attack. defeat
ed the Turks and pursued them along
the whole front the statement says, the
Turks retreating in disorder to the east
and northeast. Greek cavalry cut down
500 men and captured many prisoners
and guns.
Another communique says that after
the capture of Eski-Shehr a pitched bat
tie occurred northwest and southeast of
that city, in which the Turks were
crushed and routed. the Greeks taking
a very large number of prisoners and
much booty. Gen. Ismet Pasha, the
Turkish commander of Esli-Shehr. the
statement says. was among the wound
ed and his chief of staff was killed.
By the ASSociatcd Press.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 22.--The Greeks
are now on the Brussa front. They dis
lodged the Turks from several fortified
positions and have reached Ineunu tlne-
gol. twenty-eight miles east of Brussa?D y.
Thus far the Turks have retreated in
the face OF the Greek advance.
Owing to the successful development
Of the Greek offensive on the Ushak
front, 10 miles south of Brussa, 1t Is
possible the Turks will be forced to aban-
don the Brussa and 1smid fronts. Other
wise they will run the risk OF having
their communications cut.
The celebration of the Greeks here Of
the fall of Eslxi-Shehr has caused bitter
resentment. The motor car of Fevzi
Pasha, the Grand Vizier. was held up
Wednesday by excited Greeks and Tewfik
Pasha the former Grand ViZier, was
jeered in the streets. The Sublime Porte
has protested to the Allied High Com
missioners against these acts, which the
Government asserts was breach OF the
neutrality of Constantinople
King Constantine. according to adj
vices from the front, made n triumphal
entry into Kutaia. which was captured
by the Greeks recently. and is expected
to enter Eski-Shehr. which fell to the
Greeks Tuesday evening. tomorrow.
Gen. Ismet Pasha. the Turkish Ma
tionalist commander. who defended Esli-
Shehr. Is quoted as having declared that
the strategic plan OF the Greeksswas pre-
pared by German officers, one of the
best known of whom. he asserted, is at
present with King Constantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
One-HOnr Parking
 Rule Lifted After
 6O'cloek At Night

That the sone-hour parking regula- ton, recently put into effect on the downtown streets, does not apply af- ter 6 o'clock in the evening. was the announcement made yesterday evening by Chief Kempton for the sake of motorists who have misun- derstood the ruling. After 6 o'clock autos may be parked for any length of time on any, of the streets that are used for that purpose. as long as they are not allowed to remain there all night. During the daytime the new parking place near the Baptist church must be used by autoists wish ing to leave their cars more than one hour
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra Concert
 Pleases Audience

The Ladies' Columbia Symphony Orchestra, that appeared at the Grand theatre last night under the auspices of the L. A. Engle Post of the American Legion. presented one of the most pleasing and varied mu- sical programs that has ever been heard here.
 The work of the orchestra itself was excellent. and the full orches- tral numbers presented were de- lightful., Dorothy volkey is a talent. ed and graceful little dancer. She was particularly appealing in "The Spirit of the Rose" but made a big hit in the Russian. costume dance, 'Danse Russe.' She was somewhat handicapped by the small space all lowed her on the stage to dance
 Of the instrumental soloists Jane Little. harpist. played some exquisite numbers on that difficult instrument that thrilled her audience with de light She was recalled again and again, probably as much for her own pretty little self as for her wonder full music. A harp. cello. and violin trio was equally excellent. Vocal SC lections by Genevieve Gilbert. and violin and trombone solos by .Bernice Mathieson and Wac Kimball, round ed out musical program par excel 1anco
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Sutter To Attend
 National Highway
 Association M e e t

Bisbee, Douglas and Tombstone will be represented at the fifth an- nual convention of the Bankhead National Highway association at Greensboro. N C., on April 21 and '22, by Attorney Fred Sutter, who agreed to make the trip following a meeting yesterday of the board of directors of the Warren District Com mercial Club for the purpose of se- lecting a representative.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13

The Stevens Electric Shop is mak- ing a special sale on all floor and stand lamps and electric fixtures and appliances at a discount ranging from 10 to 50 per cent. Call and see them. The first sale offered in eight years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
MINING CONTRACT TO LET

The Flux Mining Company will let contract for 15O feet of work; drift ing and raising. For particulars ap- ply at once, Room 2, Bank of Bisbee building.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
REQ CROSS DIRECTORS MEET

The board of directors of the To- cal Red Cross chapter will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the pub lie health office in the Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
LOCAL DOCTOR TO TUCSON

Drs. R. B. Durfee and Robert Fer guson will be among local physicians who will attend the S0th annual con- vention of the Arizona State Medi- cal association whit/ will De held in Tucson April 15 and 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
DOUGLAS WcMEN VISITED

Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs F VI Stmonson. and Mrs. F. R. Pirtle were business visitors. in the Warren dis uict Monday from Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
MRS. AsHMAN IMPROVED

Mrs. F. A. Ashman. who was talk en i'll with pneumonia recently at the family home on O. K. street. was reported as improved yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
IS VISITING HERE

Mrs. Herbert May. who has been here from Bakersfield, Calif.. to visit her father and brother. Dan and AL win Browning, and her uncle, J. B. Tomlinson, will leave tonight, for her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
Y. w. c. A. ACTIVITIES

The St. Johns Guild will meet this afternoon at the Y. w. C. A The choral club will also meet at the same place in the evening for prac- tice
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
J. E. WALL REcovERs

J. E. Wall, son of Mrs. s. J. Wall of Tombstone Canyon. who has been III for the last three weeks with pneu- monia, is recovering and Is able to receive friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
F~ = SE KGtyRrM6d
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET

The Wednesday morning Bible class will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Y w. C. A.. with Rev. Garnett officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
COOKING ROOMS FINISHED

It was reported yesterday that the high school cooking laboratory will be completed soon and classes opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
CONTRACTOR HERE

J. M. Smith. one of the contractors who put in the city paving. arrived in Bisbee yesterday from San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
TO VISIT IN OHIO

Mrs Charles Metz has gone to Mansfield, Ohio. where she will visit with relatives
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
. Jo HALL LEAVES

L. Jo Hall. ldcSl representative of the New York Fife Insurance com pany, left yesterday for Wilcox and
 vicinity on 6 10 days business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
FROM TOMBSTONE

Judge A. c. Lockwood of the supe- rior court at Tombstone. was regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
DRUGGIST TO THE FORT

Dr. F. A. West. of the drug depart ment of the P. D. store. went to Ft Huachuca yesterday on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
MISS MAXWELL HAS MEASLES

Miss Mildred MaXwelI' of the to- bacco department Of the P 'D. store is III at her home with measles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-13
OPERATIONS. AT COUNTY SEAT
 SUSPENDED

The announcement last night that the Calumet and Arizona Mining company will close down its smelter at Douglas came as blow to the hopes of silver leasers operating at Tombstone. Reports received last night from Tombstone indicate that operations there have ceased entire lv With the receipt Of the inforlna- lion. -Silver leasers there were in the houes that the Calumet and Ari- Zona would keep one furnace in op- oraticn and that they would he able to get at least part Of their ores smelted during the period Of the sus- pension Of copper production The several mills in the Tombstone dis trict that have been put into opera ton recently will not attempt to do any concentrating, according to re- ports.
 Postpone Hearing
 Notices of postponement of the hearings in connection with the con- troversy between the National Met als Recovery company. and the Hua. chuca Water company. were receiv- ed in Tombstone yesterday from the Arizona corporation commission.
 The hearing was to have been held at the city hall this afternoon. but due to the absence of A. H. Gard. ner, secretary of the Huachuca Wa ter company. the commission. on Detition of attorneys for the water comrany postponed all hearings un- til Saturday. April 30 when they will be heard at the same time and place.
 Hearings postponed include the proceedings involving the contro- versy between the mill company and the water company entitled: 'Na- tional Metals Recovery Co.,. com plainant, vs. the Huachuca Water Go, respondent" and the investiga- ton proceedings entitled Tn the mat ter of the investigation by the com mission on its own initiative of the rates, rules. service and affairs of the, Huachuca Water company" The hearing of contempt proceedings brought by the commission, origi- nally set for hearing in Phoenix for April 30, has been changed to be heard in Tombstone instead on the same date, following the other hear ings
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
DOCKET ENTRIES

Donna L. Mohn VS.. Frank H. Mohn
action for divorce. Divorce granted
on ground Of extreme cruelty; Gus
tody Of minor child; defendant or
dered to pay So a week for support
of child. 4;,.5tf '
Jos. Rodenberger VS.. Noah and
Flora Kreider; action for money on
ly. Motion for new trial overruled.
Judgment on verdict. gs
John Hawk ct al. VS.. Adam Rumf
ct al; action for accounting and
foreclosure. Order Of sale returned.
Sale confirmed and deed ordered.
FarmersSayings Bank Of Spencer
VS.. Geo. c. Bouthinon, ct all, ;,cognovit.
Judgment for plaintiff for $S,s51.47,
with interest, at 2 per cent; and
costs Of suit. : q A-'' ~
q Sterling Tire Corporation VS.. Geo
Fades; action for money only. De-
fendant in default for answer or de-
murer; judgment for plaintiff fol
$196.24. feg
The Old Phoenix National ganl
VS.. Frank Doeher; cognovit; judg'
ment for plaintiff for $1O2.S2, witt
interest. g@
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NEAL EO al = ANfANor LINZ
Emma C. Becker to Emma L. Pow
ers, lot IA, Seville.
Myrtle Bradley to W.. O. Johnson,
lot 124, Medina village.
Homer E.. Connor and wife to Jos.
E. and Eta Stanffer, lot 975, Wads-
worth village.
J. F. and Lorwey Diemer to Lewis
M. Diemer, lot 16, Wadsworth town.
ship. ssM
C. M. and Lucy M. Fem to Sam
euZper, lot GAS, Medina village.
C. Arthur Pierce to Lewis and Ret
ia Zess, lots 351-252, Seville.
Wayne c. and Zoe Reed to Fred
w. Davis. " acre, Granger.
Paul and Rosie Szora to Clyde J.
and M. Beryl Markley. lots 1890
1S1-182, Wadsworth township.
o. a. and Sadie G. Westenberger
to Siddie F. Rowland, 10 acres, West
field. : '
Marion C.. and Martha Walker to
Chas. R. and Esther c. Copley, lot
975, Wadsworth village.
John and Ida E. Yoder to Perry
to Mildred Herstand, 13 acres,
Chatham.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

He is survived by a widow and one
daughter. Mr.. johnson was go years
Of age. Interment was made at Sulli-
van, 0.
CA Buffham was badly injured on
Wednesday morning iof last week
when his team Of horses ran away.
He was on top of q load Of hay when
the front standard broke. throwing
him and part Of the load Of hay
onto the horses, causing them to run
away. Mr. Bufham was thrown
unto the track and received several
deep gashes in his arm, and was
otherwise injured. The horses We're
unhurt.
Mrs. Catherine Young and Geo.
Young and family Of Chippewa Lake
have disposed Of their property there
and expect 70 move 70 Lodi. sEIi
------------
kT1l ~ c.-.As-. - e.. A. = :. -~xx.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
Lodi

u
II Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne White are
rejoicing over the birth Of son on
June l. 5.a lNH
There was d light frost in this
vicinity one night last week. NM
Lodia Chautauqua July 8 to z in
elusive, ola agF n ,4eAs s.sase .7g,!,
Frank Beu is convalescing from
the effects Of an operation which he
underwent at Lodi hospital few
weeks ago. 3siaF .l.4
Relatives and friends here have
been apprised Of the birth Of q
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Collins in Toledo June 2.
Norma, little daughter Of Rev. ane
Mrs. N. H. Flickinger, sustained
d double fracture Of one Of her legs
while playing last week.
The bodies Of the twin daughter'
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf Of Ritz
man, both Of which died last week
| few days following their birth, wer'
brought to Lodi for interment.
Melvin Sewers had one of his fee
crushed last week, when an auto wa
forced too near a sidewalk where TIL
boy was playing, and caught him be
fore he could get out Of the way.
Joseph s. johnson, resident 3
Lodi for a number Of years, died d
l Monday. June 6,from a complication
.of lung trouble and other ailments
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
COURTS
NEW CASES

Daniel w. Sprankle VS.. Nina M.
sprankle; action for divorce and
equitable relief. The couple were
married in Akron, o., May %, 1889,
and have three children. Plaintiff
asks divorce on ground of gross ne
glect of duty, charging that defend
ant for more than three years, has
wilfully absented herself from plain
tiff and now resides at 4109 Carnegie
avenue, east, Cleveland. .4a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Glenn E. Woodbridge and Laura
Williams, both Of Medina. .
Chester w. Weber and Myrtle M.
Steinmetz, both Of Medina. [.
Geo. Babcock and Sarah e. Bar
foot, both ofMedina.
y Clare o. Davenport and Lucille
Miller, both of Medina. &
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
PROBATE COURT

Hearing had and will Of VIM. Ul-
mer, deceased, admitted to probate.
Will ofiC. $. Rice, deceased, filed,
and application made for probate.
Inventory filed in estate. Of Sam
uel D. BENJAMIN, deceased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-02-12
JAMES H NEVIN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

James H. Nevin was arrested in
Reno last Thursday, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Eta Hanna. Nevin
claimed that the woman had taken her
own life.
After preliminary examination
Saturday Nevin was placed in the
county jail ON charge of murder in
default o.; $4,000 bail.
The sureties are George Wingficld,
who qualified for $4,000; Zeb Kendall,
$1,000; r. NJ Preston and M. +,
Cafferata, $500 each, it being the law
that sureties on a bond of this char
acter shall qualify for twice the amount
of its value.
Mrs. Hanna was the former wife
of David Keith, the millionaire mine
operator OF Utah He divorced her
many years ago. Since that time she
had been much in the company of
Ncvin, they both residing in the same
hotel or apartment.
The fatal shooting caused a great
deal OF comment, both in Reno and
this city, where Nevin is we'll known.
James H. Nevin, who is 81 years
old, has been familiar in Nevada
politics for many years. He has been
active on the part of the Democratic
party in many campaigns and during
the incumbency of the late Governor
Sparks, he served as the state bullion
tax collector. At one time Nevin was
reputeda to be wealthy. He began
life as Southern Pacific engineer,
later becoming interested in mining
ventures and recently has been oper-
ating in the Broken Hills district.