davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
University Deans Opposed To Plans
 To Prohibit Dance

TUCSON. Feb. 1.-The bill to pro hibit dancing in all public schools. in cludins the University Of Arizona has caused much discussion on the Univer- sity campus. The general consensus Of opinion seems to be that the pass ing Of such d bill would stop the only big social diversion that Is enjoyed by the students Of the University
 Professor A O. Neal. the Univer- SiLy Registrar. was of the opinion that the bill would not pass the leg islature and that it was not so much against dancing itself as the idea that there are excess committed at many of the public dances Personally am in favor of dancing that is rightly conducted and rightly chaperOned. .' said Professor Neal. and l think that most of the other members of the faculty feel the same way that I do. do not think that the bill will ever pass the legislature or the governors signature as it seems to me that it is not so much against dancing itself as it is against the general idea of the eXcesSes that are found at any dances
 Dean Cummings, the dean Of the men at the University, would not give his opinion on the bill. but said that he was in favor of dancing that was rightly conducted. I believe that dancing in its place is a fine thing and that it should be encOurag- ed said Dean Cummings. The stu dents of the University must have some sort of social connection ana dancing seems to be the best way. As for the bill that is before the legisla- ture. l don't think that l care to say anything about it.
 Dean Jamison. the dean of women, is in favor of dancing, and has done a great deal since she has been in the University to make it possible for every student in the University to be able 10 dance at least once week. if they so desired It was by her permission that dances are held every Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, nights in the gymnasium from the time dinner is over until seven o'clock when the social hour ends
 Tom Marian. president of the stu dent body, announced that he thought that the bill was a dickens of an idea and that he didn't see just how il would ever get by. What the dickens will we do on Frida. .suG Saturday nights. if we can't dance, said Mar lar Tt sure would get mighty tire some to have to take a girl to the movies and then get an ice-cream soda and then come home"
 Most of the students do not seem to be bothered much about the bill. If they will not let us have school dances, we will be able to go in town and dance at one of the dance halls,'' is the general idea. There has been some talk about getting out a petition to be sent to the legislature that will be against the bill, but nothing has been done about it as yet
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies ot
 Security
 Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at odd Eellows' hall st 1880 D. m. Visiting members cordially invited
 R F. HANCOCK. PresideuS.
 Box l34S. Bisbee ARNOLD SCHMID. Financler.
 Box SASS. Lowell. LOLA DEvINE. Acting Secretary.
 Box slSS. Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-Dealings in the stock market today were chiefly noteworthy for their extremely light and narrow turnover, total sales of about 425,00O shares representing al most the dullest full session this year.
 The sluggish movement was accom- panied by a general impairment Of quoted values which extended from one to three points in the prominent issues and rose above that range Tn several more speculative stocks.
 News and general developments hastened the reaction which found substantial expression in the impor- tant commodity markets. domestic money rates and virtually the entire range of international remittances.
 Lowest quotations were registered in the final hour, the setback being concurrent with another rise in call money from : to s per cent, this en- couraging the bears to extend com mitments.
 All leading rates of foreign eN- change moved in favor of this centre. the reaction from recent gains being attributed to dissatisfaction of Euro pean interests over the terRS outlin- ed by the reparatiOns commission. Weakness Of industrials and Liber- ty issues, especially the latter. was the feature of the bond market. the general list. however, displaying a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cotton market closed steady at net decline
 of F to 19 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
WORKERS FIGHT J. 5. CONTROL OF GOAL INDUSTRY
United Mine Workers Say Measure Worse For Them
 Than Lever War Act

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-ProvisiOns Of the Calder bill to regulate the coal industry will meet "unalrerable Oppo- sitiOn" of the industry's organized la bOr. William Green, secTetary-treasur- CT of the United Mine Workers Of America. testified today before the senate manufacturers committee De elaring the miners union officials had faced prosecution unde. ,he wartime Lever act for calling strikes. Green said the Calder bill would extend leg islatiOn having a similar principle in to peace time.
 We fear governmental authority iu ilxing or wages" he said. and we are apprehensiVe lest the courts con strne the emergency sections Of the Calder bill SO that miners might be compelled to work regardless oI wage conditions"
 Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri said that the Calder bill proposed to Hodge uncontrolled power in the president and the federal trade com missinO.- tO declare emergencies.
 We are unwilling 10 submit the lives and destinies of the four mil lion men we represent tO the will Of any one man. Green continued Al SO. We note that these laws may be passed with the intention of hitting at profiteers, dishonest men engaged in business. but they actually 20 into action only against the labOTing man. We know or no coal operators tried. con icted and sentenced under the Lever law. under which the miners union has been prosecuted"
 Senator Reed remarked that he would hate to lose confidence in the ability and intent of courts to work justice
 Have you ever been in Judge An 1erson's court Green retOrted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
ElKS DANCE

The Bisbee lodge of Elks will give a dance Wednesday night at the club OF Main street, for Elks and their friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
NEW YORK coPPERs

Fh,r.shsS by L. J. OyERLOC6 SMOKER.
 CerreSfoHds1f L2Ron C 6rTon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

The Studebakey iHteyoedisfs ,frarisnisSi0n nssa,rs positire and ficiSeless actior and c ,nore feribls syStem of potcsr oPpIicafion than IS possible fbyoHgk any 0thsy nssthod
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

heavy tone Total sales (par valUe) Sl2.S50. 900. Old United States coupon
 4's rose F per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Continental Flight
 By It. Pearson Is
 Ordered For Feb. P

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. Tor ders issued today at headquarters of the Eighth Corps. United States army authorized a continental trip from Pablo Beach. Florida, 10 San Diego. Calf, by Lieutenant Alexander Pear son of Douglas, AriZ. The flight win be made February 9, according to plans.
 Two stops will be made. one at Dal- las and one at Fl PasO. The take-off 1t is planned. will be early on the morning of Washington's birthday. and the flyer expects to land in San Diego abo1t 10 o'clock that night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Street Vendor Is Sought As Heir To
 Fortune On Coast

OAKLAND. Calif., Feb. 1.-Police here were searching tonight for Al fred NewsOme. shoe string and ben. ell vendor. well known about the streets of Oakland, who has fallen heir to fortune of upwards of six figures communication received by police from Philadelphia attorney. John N- Landberg told of the peddler's good fortune. and asked that he be located. NewsOme disappeared from Philadelphia. according to the letter. about five years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN Richard |, Homestead ssS. msetI seooHd and fourth TuesdEyx at ola Pythisn Castle. visitiak Archers srs cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLfFFE. Forerlsn E. D. STINSoN, Correspondent Sox ttst Phc.s Red xsA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Probe Of Balloon Trip Ends; Report
 Presented Daniels

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The re- port fO the court of inquiry ordered by Secretary Daniels to investigate the balloon flight of Lieutenants Far leH, Hinton and Kloor. from Rock away, N- q, to Moose Factory. Ont. mas been received at the navy depart ment. The findings are now in the hands Of Judge Advocate General Clark and Secretary Daniels said would probably be made public with in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. I. - Investi- sation of charges that the money market is controlled by small group of international bankers whose tac- ties. are paIalyzing legitimate com merce and industry" is proposed in a resolution introduced in the house today The resolution states there is good reason to believe" that mOn- ey has been drawn for speculation and gambling" purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
OIL STOCKS
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1-Liberty bonds closed weaker at: S1s's S9l.90: first 4's SS7.20: second As SS5,70; first 414's SS6.70; second 414's SS5.70; third A. SS9.06; fourth 4l4's SS6.OO; Victory S24 4's s971S; Victory 4%'s S97.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
CLEF CLUE

There will be a special meeting of the Treble Clef Club and all others assisting for the Knights Teml .ar service. this evening at the Y. w. C.. A. at 7:3O o'clock. There will also be a meeting for practice next Friday evening.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
NEW CASTLE COUNTY SCHOOL
Decide at Polls Raising of $1,OOO,OOO
for Buildings in County

The New Castle County Board OF
Education has fixed Thursday, Janu-
arv 20, as the date of the special cleo
ION to be held in the public school dis
tricts of New Castle county to decide
upon bond issue of $1,0O0,000 for ap-
propriate and suitable grounds, build
ings and equipment for the public
schools located in New Castle county.
This announcement was made by Will
bur H. Jump, superintendent OF
schools, at a meeting of $50 teachers
of the county in conference in No. 1
public school Saturday afternoon. The
election will be held between the hours
of to s p. m. Ballots will be cast in
the school houses of the county, and
one vote will be allowed to each dollar
or fraction thereof of taxes paid.
A motion made by Miss Jeanette
Cam, of Kirkwood, that the Legisla-
ture be notified that the teachers of
New Castle county want the school
law left as it is in it's essential points,
and that any amendments the Legis-
lature feels need to be made must not
mar its efficiency, was unanimously
adopted.
| Mr.. Jump expressed confidence in
the success of the loan, basing his
prediction upon the favorable votes
cast in similar elections recently helC
at Newark, Laurel and other districts
in the State. A. R. Spaid, State Com
missioner of Education, spoke of tht
need of better school equipment. Mis-!
Ruby Miller, Miss Ina Barnes and Mis-
Ruth Jones, attendance officer, alst
spoke. Beginning with meeting re
Gently at Kirkwood, meetings wer
held each night during the week il
the various districts, at which tn
benefits to be derived from the pro
posed loan will be explained by MI
Jump, George E. Medill, president o
the county board or by other speakers
Monday night meetings were hel
at Newport and Richardson P ark
tonight, Hockessin and Yorklyn
Thursday, Townsend and Odessa; Fri
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
NEW CASTLE LEADS IN CORN.
Excels in Production Both Kent and
Sussex Counties Reports Show.

Sussex Counties Reports Show.
That New Castle county is the
greatest corn producing county in the
State was again demonstrated at the
State Corn Show recently held at
Newark. The showing made this year
is of special significance, as over 2,200
ears were on exhibition, constituting
the largest State corn show held in
Delaware in recent years. Out of six
ty prizes awarded in the State classes,
thirty-seven, or practically two-thirds
of them, were won by New Castle
county exhibitors. Of the eighteen
first prizes awarded in the State class,
fourteen went to New Castle county.
1t is of further interest that in three
out of the four classes where the first
prize ribbon was lost, samples from
New Castle county were entered. The
record then for New Castle county al
the 1920 State Corn Show is that il
only one class where New Castle coun-
ty failed to take the first prize ribbon
In the open classes total of $3.50 wa:
paid in prizes, of which $162 was wor
by the northern county exhibitors.
j. T. Shallcross, of Middletown, de
serves the title of the Corn King O.
Delaware. He exhibited the grant
champion ten ears of corn, for whicl
he was awarded a pure bred mall
hog by Delaware College. He ais
won two sweepstake prizes, six frs
prizes, one second prize and g..
third prize. Fred Trimble, of Hoc..
essin, was a close contender, winnin
three first prizes, two second and tw
fourths. Other prominent exhibitor
from the county were Roswell Shafel
of New Castle; ]. A. Hopkins, of New
ark; Diamond Hill Farm, of Newark
H. Seeman, of Middletown, and Ere
Snyder, of Newport.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
JOHN P. MCINTYRE DEAD.
Well-KnOwn Former Hotel Man of
MiddIetOwn Passes Away.

MiddletOwn Passes Away.
John P. Mcintyre, aged So years,
one of the best known hotel men of
Delaware, died at the Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, late Thursday
nignC, after having been a sufferer
for several months. He was born in
Aent county, Maryland, and moved
to Middletown when young man and
engaged in the blacksmith trade. Later
he acquired the National Hotel there
and afterwards the Middletown
Hotel, which he conducted until 1912
when he sold out to George H.
johnson and removed to Swedesboro,
N. j., where he again engaged in the
hotel business. He remained there un-
til two years ago when he returned
to Middletown. About one year ago
he purchased the business of Mrs.
Rosa Weber, now deceased, and was
conducting a restaurant in Middletown
at the time of his death He had suf-
fered greatly for several months and
hoping that hospital treatment would
relieve him, he was taken early last
week to the hospital, but he continued
to grow weaker. His body was
brought to Middletown Friday for in
terment. His funeral took place on
monday afternoon with interment IN
Jecilto" M. E. Cemetery. He leaves
three sisters and one brother.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12

day, Elsmere and Marshallton; Satur-
day, Glasgow and Christiana. During
next week meetings will be held as fol-
lows: Monday at Delaware City and
st. Georges, and on Tuesday at Nit.
Fieasant, Centreville and Port Penn.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
Bradley Has HiccOugs For Five Days

John I. Bradley Of near Clayton, is
victim of hiccoughs, having suffered
with the ailment for five days and
nights without any relief. An epi-
demic of hiccoughs has been prevalent
in this section for some days and
'o~e have been number of cases re-
ol.ed.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
lastOn Pastor Goes to PhiIadelphia

EastOn Pastor Goes to Philadelphia
The Rev. George S. Gassner, who
has been dean of the Trinity Cathe-
dral Protestant Episcopal Church,
Easton, for several years, has been
called to the rectorship of the Church
Of st. Jude and the Nativity, Philadel-
phia. and has accented.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-12
Chiropractic
What Is ItT

It is a system Of adjusting
the movable segments Of the
spine for the removal Of the
cause Of disease. 1t is done with
the bare hands. 1t is harmless
in its application, and is equal
ly beneficial to men, women
and children. The results oD-
tanned by this system has
placed IL among, the foremost
Of health sciences Of the world
investigation will cost you
nothing. 1t may be years OF
suffering rolled away. Call AZ
my Office.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
FATHER AND SON
WIN GOLF H0NORS
ON JEWELL COURSE
First and Second Flight Vic
tories Scored in Miniature
Journeys During Holiday.

Father and son took high honors
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club Independence Day tournament
at Jewell, Va. yesterday.
J. c. Davidson won the ANAL round
In the first flight. defeating c. S.
Black, q and !.
Other winners were:
Second flight Heath Davidson de-
feated W. A. Elliott, 3 and 2.
Third fight, Arthur Russell de-
feated J. w. Barker. 8 and 3.
Fourth flight, final round, b. P.
Garnett defeated G. B. Kirkpatrick.
3 and 2.
Fifth flight, L. B. Platt defeated
Bszere Burr. 4 and 8.
At the Columbia Country Club r.
l. Finkenstaedt and J. C. Davis. jr.
tied for low gross honors in the
medal play event yesterday morning
with scores OF 70. and B. F. Lincoln
took low net honors with 90. In the
afternoon A r. Mackenzie captured
tho low gross prise with II. and T.
A. Weldon the low net with 73.
In tho morning match play
against par event at Columbia, J.
H. Hanna took nrst honors with a
score Of 8 UP on par. J. c. Nc
Laughlin won tho afternoon contest
with 9 down on par.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Jack Moakley at Cornell, and Bob
Crawford. Lafayette University cap
tain and Olympic runner. Holden was
clocked in 2:o2. He outgamed Craw-
ford in the backstretch and outlasted
him at the finish. Conradis nipped
Crawford at the finish for second
place.
The hundred was won by Clarke,
90 Hopkins in 10:o1, while the fur
long was won by Dizzy Peake. who
showed a fne burst of speed. The
novice hundred was also won by
Peake, while the novice $50 was won
by Lee Douglas. the Western High
track captain.
C. NJ Legg. Of Baltimore. won tho
440 IN fifty-four seconds. Aloysius
runners were victorious in two re-
lays, the medley being the best OF
the afternoon. Dorsey Griffith won
out over Perkins in the Anal drive.
LeGENDRE BEATEN.
Bob LeGendre was beaten in both
the javelin and discus throws. Bow
mans heave beat LeGendre, while
Captain Roberts. the former Meade
man. threw the plate 121 feet i n
inches.
During the afternoon more than
e.o00 persons watched the proceed
ings. Bernard Chamberlain, UnIver-
sity of Virginia high jumper. gave
an exhibition and cleared six feet
two inches to rounds of applause.
The meet, the frst Of it's kind
held here. was unusually we'll at
tended and as starter bids fair to
pave the way for real summer com-
petition in the future.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT
Total home-runs. 1913.
Homers this season, 80.
FIRST GAME.

Total home-runs. 133.
Homers this season, 80.
FIRST GAME.
First Inning-Yankses o. Athletics
o; Keefe pitching: two out: bases emp
ty: foul, strike two called. ball high
hit high ny to second-muffed. scor-
ing on Bakers home run.
Third Inning-Yankees 2. Athlet-
les o: Keefe pitching, Two out: bases
empty: ball. wide; foul, foul strike
two. ball two inside. ball three wide,
walked en- wide one: stole seconi.
Sixth Inning-Yankees 2, Athletics
o: Keefs pitching; Ruth frst up; str ike,
swung. ball inside. singled to right
taking third on Bakers infield hit
and Dugan's wild throw, scoring on
Meusel's single to left
Seventh Inning-Yankees 3, Ath-
letics !; Keefs pitching; two out:
bases empty; foul, ball high, ball two
inside. strike two called, ball three
high foul, foul, walked on low one
stole second scoring on Bakers SEQ
end homo run in right held stands.
Summary: At bat, 4: runs. 2; hitS g.
SECOND GAME.
First Inning-Athletics 4. Yankees
o; Rommoll pitching; mono out; Few
ster on second: Peck on hrst; foul,
high ny to second.
Third InninE--Athletios 4. Yankees
., Rommell pitching, Ruth frst up;
ball. high. strike called. ball two.
wide. ball three, high. strike tvs
called. walked on high one, took 500
ond on Bakers out, scoring on Nsu-
sells single,
Fourth Ihninr-Yankees D. Athiet-
les 4, Rommel pitching: two out;
Mays on second! ball. high. Babe
singled to right. scoring Mays,
Sixth Inning-Yankees 7. Athlet-
los 4; Rommsll pitching, two out,
bases empty: strike. swung, ball,
wide. strike two. swung. ball two,
wide. Babe grounded out to frst,
Seventh Inning-Yankees IL, Ath-
letics 4; Rommel pitching; two out;
rewster on seoondI Peokinpaush on
hrst. Babe doubles to right. scoring
Fewster and Peokinpaugh.
Summary At bat ii Runs, Ii Hits,
2.
Copyright, 1891, Al Munros Eliaa)
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
ance. the
mile champion, was worI...
Bowman was a feature.

DOWHldH WAS lcdLuIe.
1t appears that Ritola, wro recent
ly won the Junior Metropolitan title in
New York. lacked sufficient funds to
make the continental hop to Cali
fornia to compete in the A. A. u.
championship meet that Is being held
today.
RITOLA OUTCLAssEs ALL.
Ritola came to Washington yester-
day. To say the Finn was in form In
the three-mile event is putting II
mildly. One week ago Ritola outdis-
tanced a select field in New York over
five mile route.
Yesterday he spread-eagled his
field in the three-mile event, distanc-
ing E. H. Martin, Princeton Univer-
sity harrier, and v. H. Booth, of Della
ware College. who sported the Balti-
more cross county honors.
Ritola, who speaks little English,
set a pace hotter than the afternoon.
He was clocked in Is minutes IA 3-6
seconds, which. considering the fact
that he made his own running, vas
exceptional and better than any time
for the distance made hereabouts by
many seconds.
The other real record was made by
William Bowman. of the New York
A. c.. who threw the javelin III feet
l inch. This Is three feet better than
the South Atlantic and District Of
Columbia mark and was better than
the throw made a week ago by Bow
man in winning the New York cham
pionship.
Johnny Holden. OF Penn. represent
ing Aloysius. had the distinction Of
Bill Conradis. former Cen
trail High star, now running under
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Five home runs helped the Yankees
take two games from the AS. Baker
got two and schang. Ward. and Meusel
one each.
McGraw's Giants gained ground on
tho Pirates by taking q double-header
from the Dodgers.
Heilmann and Veach hit homers In
both games against tho Browns at st.
Louis. and tho Tigers annexed q pair
OF victories,
Luoue hold the Cubs safe In the
morning game. but the Reds lost tho
afternoon pastims with Alexander UP
for Chicago.
Giazner was effective against the
Cardinals in the morning game, allow
ing seven widely scattered hits.
tho second game the Cards trim
Cooper.
The Indians kept pace wit
Yankees by taking two games
Chicago,
The Phillies dropped a pair
Braves