davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
President Played
 By Debs Following
 Refusal Of Pardon

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb Eugene " Debs. Socialist leader. now serving a 10 year sentence in the fereral prison for violation of the espionage law, was not<surprised nor disappointed" over the presidents refusal to com mute his sentence, according to a statement he issued tonight through his counsel.
 Tt was my own only fear" the statement said, that 1 might be in- debted for my liberty to Woodrow Wilson. My record. good or bad. is at least consistent and that is the only way it could nave oeen smirched'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
MEET AT CHURCH

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon in its reg. ular weekly meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
General Strike Of Garment Workers
 Called In Boston

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-An order for a general strike of about 2OOO members affiliated with the International Ladies Garment Workers Union was issued tonight. by A. Snyder manager of the joint board Of shirt makers locals. The order. which becomes ef- fective at 10 d. m. tomorrow came aI- ter with conferences between officials of the international and members Of the local joint board regarding the abrosatiOn of the protocol agreement by manufacturers who are members Of the Ladies' Garment Manufacturers Association of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Army Balloon Takes
 Sea Voyage, Returns After Brief Flight

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb l. The army balloon R-1O43 snapped its hawsers in strong wind today at Leehall and drifted to sea without any passengers. but later was blown back by higher current and was recover ed at Point Henry where it's trailing ropes had become entangleu III sn.uo- bery.
 The balloon had been sent up for observation purposes shortly before it parted its hawserS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Wednesday Morning. February 2. 1921
BOYS TO TAKE HIKE

An auto ride to Cochise Stronghold and an inspection of the old Indian caves and relics. used by Geronimo and Cochise. the two famous Indian chiefs of this state, is the latest event to be offered to the members of the boys department of the local Y. NJ. C. A., in charge of F.. V. Thompson, boys secretary. The trip will be made during the week of school vaca- tiOn in March and will prooaOly take up the entire week. Those intending to make the trip should turn in their names to MT. Thompson at the '. NJ. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Irishman Is Shot
 After Conviction
 By Court Martial

CORK, Feb. 1.-Cornelius Murphy, of Rathmore was snot today after be- ing found guilty by a court martial of having a loaded revolver.
 This is the first execution carried out on such a charge since the declar- ation of martial law in Cork.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
CATTLE SHIPMENTS LIGHT

FORT WORTH, TeXas. Feb. I. - Shipping from the Texas stock ranges to market is as light as ever known. according to this weeks report from the range inspectors to the headquar- tcrs of the Texas Cattle RaiserS' As sociation in Fort Worth Tue ranch country continues dry say the ma iority of the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
DIRECTORS MEET

The board of directors of the War ren District Relief Association will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the Central school building
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
COME TO NACO

If you want passport to Mexico come to Naco, Arizona. and Mrs. w. E. Gray will prepare your photograph in 40 minutes at her studio from S-30 a. m. to 5:30 D. m. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
6 BURNED TO DEATH

EARRE, Vt, Feb. 1.-Henry Mar tell and five children were burned to death and two others were seriously burned, when fire destroyed their home at Rochester today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

!
regular fares. regular schedules and
specific fares. in addition to super
! vision and rcs;ric; ions. He did not
believe the jitncys should be per
Etttcd to charG. higher fare than
/ iac street carr when running in com
I petition with them. lie urged con-
Sidcration for corporations. whether
Eiado up of :oca' =: foreign capital.
! pointing out Tat III. good Of ono
w.ti the good of all.
: T.. Victor Williams followed along
the line OF argument set forth BY
both MIR. Wilson and MIR. Easlcy.
ana President Kellogg. of the XII
wants club. stated that the club had
adopted Il resolution calling TOR reg
ulation OF the iitncy.
T. Randolph Williams presented
the Virginia Halfway and Power
Company's side OF The question. lie
said lie did not make the plea for
the company alone. but spoke as
citizen, with the interests OF all at
heart. lie referred TO the large
amour, Of taxes paid by the com
pany, and the little paid by the jit-
ncys. and suggested some equitable
distribution Of iavors by the city. lie
said the company paid about SlG5. 900
year in taxes.
The transportation problem must
'' sv'NtN' titl JitutNS tbuIb ntl solve
II. The street ear company had
proven \ valuable asset in the prog
rcSs OF the city and tho development
Of its suburbs. lie asked Just resu-
lations. and hoped the jitneys would
hc removed from the streets upon
which the street cars are operated.
w kir.. Mathews replied TO the
arguments Of those taVovinE ScSrr-
CATION Of the iitncyS. lie said the
jitncurS themselves were favorable
10 reasonable regulations. He could
not arrc" that the removal OF the
iitncyS from Broad Street would
make any material difference in the
present situation. The jitncys arc
the creatures of popular demand, and
are giving the people what they
want. ana what the street car people
are not giving them he said
Director Myers said that il the
jitncye were removed 10 Grac.
street. the traffic ARRANGEMENTS
could 10 mad" L. tit tho condition.
Tho committee then adjourned to
meet at o'clock tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

to tho company Mr.. Fuller re-
spondod, "bu; the City Council cam
not be held responsible FOR the failure
OF the company TO pay its Dividends
John 6. Easlcy. former president or
The Chamber of Commerce. spoke for
regulation OF the jitncy. and lead Il
resolution suggested by the Chamber
of Commerce, asking that the jitncyS
be removed from all streets upon
which street cars were operated. IL.
81 i'll he believed the street car com
pany would receive more with she
ji'Hcys off Broad Street. Until some
permanent ARRANGEMENT may be en-
tered into between the city aud tn.
company" said Mi. E:aSlcy. we hope
the iitncys Will he scErcgatcd.'
John T. Wilson did not object to
tho operation OF the jitncys on broad
street but he wanted strict rcEulu-
ton. lie would nave regular hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
JACKSONVILLE CIGAR
FACTORY FIRE-DANIACED
hi"h" OF Suspected legendary ORIGIN
hc>uit> In Loss Approximate
inr SinO.UOU.
iRy Associated Press !

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Nov. II
Damh=" estimated by officials a; he
tween $4,000 ana 500. 900 resulted
To-Day from lire pronounced by
Ch'ei OF prtc ives c. II. Ilurlbcrt
as' apparently of nccndiary origin.
which wrecked the factory of tho
Antonio Martin" Cigar Manufactur
ING company, at the intersection of
Main and Ashley Streets here
In" fiamcS were discovered shortly
h''"r" o'clock. ana were brought
under control AN hour later Tn.
stock IN tour retail stores on the
ground floor was damaged by water
iiurlhort said he found large
quantities of wrapping pupcr and
chccSccloth saturated with turpcrt.
tIne anu parailin wrapped about
boxes, sacks and other articles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
LIVED IN sQuALOR,
RECLUSE WAS RICH
Death of Mrs. Margaret Eastor
Discloses She Had Wealth
and Title.

NEW YORK.. Nov, Mrs. Mar
saFet t'aston. aged rcclusc who died
III nor suua!or basement in Brook
iEn, apparently uuIoVed and jccrcd
by the children OF the ncighborhoou
was woman of title. IL is learned
FRIENDS say she was known as
Lady Margaret before She came from
Scotland to this country as a little
girl, in company with her father and
three brothers.
The fortune left her in the bank
by her father and brothers and
which has been untouched since 1867
has grown To between $4,000 and
$500. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Onancock Sends .Xmas
Dolls to Europe's Poor

GREENNlI.l.E. y. &. Nov IL
Children head the list for Christ
mas boxes. which the Junior Rcd
Cross Is sending to the children
OF Europe. Grccnvillc, so Gar. has
contributed loo boxes and the en-
tire quota for the South is 10000
boxes Rag dolls are in particu-
lar demand as they are soft and
easy To- carry. and there is no ma
tionality about II rag doil--shc is
the same the world over.
The High School. OF Onancocll.
Va. contributed boxes OF home
made dolls. scwcd and painted by
little American fingers. aud lest
the boys should feel neglected
there are also presents of mar
blcs, tops and dominocs. stock
!IEs and rubber balls. anything to
make lonely child's Christmas
easier
Hard candy. nuts and raisins
can he sen, If they are incloscd
in air-tieht tins and the boxes
are sent straight To the Eush
Terminal in BROOKLYN. so that
Santa Claus will not be faced with
the difficulty az Transatlantic
trans port2tiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

me corpse of the New York State
League. the once snug nm State cir.
.ut' whlch went under during tho
Ut, LIT aIter an existence of nearly Il
,, pahs are successful TO rcsurrcct
,S ca6uo IL Will be made up of
AtSSany. BinEhamton. :imira. Utica,
ySonGHcctauS and Auburn i'm New
ORR. ana Wilkes Barre and Scran.
ci,io," Ichnsylvania. Most Of these
ynr, werc iahcludcd in the old New
'th Stnic League. but to get Albany
~ Us lolu inc new league would have
w. procure Albany's release from tho
Eastern League. VIC
Syracuse. "a former Now yo,, en-,
SsttronShoid, now lis in the Iutcrna-
, uonai league. while no mention is
n ,re Oh troy. AN important cor I'm
'"c oiu New York state League. Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Foch Declines Il Cigar,
Puffs Away on Corn-Cob
IBy Associated Press. |

KANSAS CITY. MO. Nov. H.
Seated in III" drawing room OF the
residence OF Mr.. ana Mrs. I. r.
kirkwo"d. where h" has been bill
icted during his stay here. Marshal
F"ch To-Day declined Il cigar and in
it's place he tampcd TO the brim
onc;of the cob pipes presented to
him yesterday while passing
through WASHINGTON, Mo.
Leaning back in his THAR. the
marshal of France. pufrcd away
with all the contcntmcnt OF a ma.
tive Of til" Ozarks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02

burn and Schenectady would tako IN
places formerly held by Syracuse anu
Troy I'm the old league.
john Farrell, for years president OF
the old New YORK state League, will
pc returned to office If the new league
is launched.
IL would be !: splendid thing for
New York baseball to have the old
New York state League put back on
inc map. with Sunday ball now per-
United throughout the state, the cir
cut should be more prosperous than
tarr"li's old league of the pre-wnr
Gays.
The old New York State I,eucue
CAV" such players as I:vcrs. Schultz.
AcNandcr. Chalmers. Ames and many
others To the big leagues. and in
Nariably had close. interesting races.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
ARMED BANDITS FLEE
WITH $4,000 PAYROLL
Crowd of Employees See Oar.
ing Robbery, bu, Are Too
Bcwildcrcd TO Interfere
lBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Nov. I.--l.ivc armed
men today shatchcd bag continuing
S'.'oo from Joseph Mcycrowitz, DAY,
master OF the New York. Dressed
Beer Company, outside The company.
office. while u crowd OF Tho concerns
employees stopc by. too bewildcrcd TO
interfere.
After threatening To shoot any one
who followed them, the holdup men
ieaped into an automob.ic and as-
capped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
"La.,c>" white Here Tor rre,,m.n,

LfNciliCRG. VA. Nov. LAS
Sos" Waite. the wcll-known mineral
king. Is i'll in Il Richmond hospital.
haNin. gone from this city to Rich
m"nh FOR treatment tor Il nervous
break down. Mr.. White said he
wanted TO bc taken 10 Richmond. be-
rauSe h" had a sister living III that
eli y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Rescue Tro Above Niagara Fails.

NIAGARA FALLS. y. y. Nov. H.
Two men in a small boat were rescued
tonight at the brink of the rapids
above the falls after a struggle Of
three hours. The pair. William H.
Galley and Philip y. Williams, lost am
oar while on the river and driftcd
toward the rapids. Fortunately they
bumped against a crib. to which ;hcy.
chung. Darkness had fallen. hut
their cries were heard and the alarm
given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
Paris Observe. All Saints. n,,

PARIS. Nov. lon the occasion Of
All Saints Day. 10000 persons today
visited the Paris cemeteries and near
ly 100000 filed past the tomb of the
unknown soldier at the Arc dc
Triomphc. which was observed with
large quantities OF flowers. Prcyi-
dent Millcrand and Mmc. Millerand
placed magnificent wrcuths on the
tomb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
JITNEY REGULATION
is SUGGESTED AS
PROBLEM SOLUTION
tcontinued I'rom FIre, pagel

'NV"'Hue" ITVH FIFtt Fagc)
ferred stock am - pcr cent OF tho
common. amo3rtin" 10 sj.TaC 600. ana
t.-ir interests shuu.-, h. conserved ."
in reply to 1ucsii"n : Alderman
ord~ay Fuller. III :, T.. OF said he
believed tho. ,incy" wou!a do just "a
profitable bc"incss OF Grace Street
az on Broad
Then" said Mr. RULER. why re.
move them"
We would Ike them moved 10 siv.
the council an opportunity ot snow
ing spirit oi fairness 10 the street
car pcop'G.% reior;ed AIr. Wilson.
1.-THE .s'ty has been emlnently fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-02
ted Soy nrnft pitchcr

EOSTpN. Nov. 1.-The drafting by
ia" Foston American League base
ball club of Thomas J. (Zip) sloan,
Jr.. Of Pittsburgh, pitcher last season
for the Hartford club OF the Eastern
lcAEuc. Dcclmn known hcrn tnhny
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
gets WORD SON
WAS MURDERED
Edward Boyer, Negro, Mott
fed His Boy Was Killed
in Chicago
TWO HURT WHEN
HORSE RUNS AWAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 12.-At the
monthly meeting of the County
Commissioners. yesterday, a dele
cation from the Fourth district ap-
pared before the board and asked
for the construction Of a permanent
road from Miller's Corner to Barks-
dale, about one and a half miles.
A delegation from the Sixth district
asked the graveling Of the road from
West Nottingham Church to Ma
graw's Corner, about 1000 feet No
action was taken.
Failing while picking apples in
the orchard on the farm Of Elwood
Balderson, near Colora, James Pres
ton sustained n broken rib and a
number of bad bruises about the
body.
Edward Boyer. a Negro resident
Of Rowlandville. this county, has re-
ceived word from Chicago, that his
son, Edward Boyer, Jr., was muir
dered in a rooming-house in that
city. His throat was cut from ear
to ear.
While David Thomas, with his
family, was driving to Port Deposit,
their horse became frightened and
ran away. throwing the occupants
out One of the children sustained
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Text of Disarmament Muifdtion

VXAsHNGToN Aug the formal invitation to
W the disarmament conference follows:
President deeply gratihed at the cordial response
there should be conference the sub
ect of limitation Of armament in connection with which Pacific
and Far Eastern questions should be discussed
Productive labor Is staggering under an economic puruh
the vast public expend-
of social justice the security OF peace while waste
unproductve reward
and defeat the reasonable expectation OF progress
1.-The disbursements the rivares Of armaments
the Of the encumbrance
avodabe extravagant
this nature not only without economic
but to the of the world rather than
of its preservation.
there would expect the halt
outays unless the largely
satisfactory basis for to effect
limitation oppoune these
subject directly and
while the discussion OF limitation Of the question
Of naval armament may naturally place.
the that practicable of relief have
appropriate consideration may also be found
proposals the humanity the
of Of warfare be suitably controlled
1T is however quite clear that there be final assur
the reduced not hopeful
unless this desire finds expression in practical effort TO
agreement to principles and their applications 1t is the
this that through interchange
with the facilities afforded conference it be
possible to find solution Of Pacific and Far Eastern problems
time; such
UNDERSTANDINGS with matters which have been and
Of international concern as may serve to promote enduring
friendship peoples.
1T is the purpose Of government attempt
discussion relation the Pacific
rather this be the subject OF
before the meeting of the conference
that the spirit of friendship and cordial
Accordingly pursuance o proposal
the
participate in conference on the subject Of limitation of ara
be discussed be held Washington
eleventh day Of November 1921"
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
No AID YET
FOR HOSPITAL
Council Takes Under Con-
sideration Appeal of P.
And S. Managers
MAY BE NO BAR
ON PRIVATE GARAGE

City Council last night received a
communication from the board of
managers of the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital Offering to rent
the city the contagious disease unit
of the hospital for an annual rental
providing the city would maintain
the institution. No definite action
was taken, however, the request be-
ing referred to the finance commit
tee. The managers say that unless
city aid is given the hospital will
have to be closed.
City Solicitor Satterthwaite sub
mitted an opinion that while Coun-
ell might pass an ordinance re-
stricting or prohibiting private
garages on private properties, he
expressed the thought that such a
measure would be unwise.
An opinion was also received con-
cerning the name of Eighth Street
Park. The city solicitor advised
Council that the city has such au-
thority as 1t has sole title to the
property, having received this
through several purchases of land
A request OF residents of the
neighborhood of Fourteenth and
Wilson streets for an arc light in
that vicinity was presented by
Councilman Hopkins and referred
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FOR YOUR RAMBLE

Ere long the woods and fields will
be brilliant with yellow and scarlet
and the tang Of fall in the air will
lure you to the open road.
You'll want to be gone for hours
and take food along for the ramble.
Then. suppose you dispense with
the trouble Of making sandwiches,
which sometimes are dry by the time
you are ready to eat; and salads
which spill and soil the cake. Take
the materials and do the mixing on
the spot. Put the loaf of bread un-
cut in the basket, accompanied by
a sharp knife. You can buy prepar-
ed sandwich filling and take it along
in its glass jar or take the cheese in
a package.
Sandwiches OF this sort are much
more satisfying because they can be
more substantial in design and are
not tightly squeezed together.
The ingredients for the salad can
be taken along cut as desired, and
with the salad dressing safe in bot
tie. it arrives without having mixed
with any other food and the salad
is so much the better for being fresh
" mixed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
Second WHISKY
SALE ALLEGED
Palese is Held Again on
Charge of Being Boot
logger
TWO TELL OF
BOOZE PURCHASE

For a second time within a week
Michael Palese. 500 French street,
has been held on a charge Of selling
liquor unlawfuily.
The cases against Palese have been
worked up by Frank f. Haley, spe-
cial agent Of the Law and order So
ciety.
Palese was arrested about two
weeks age on charges made by Agent
Haley and held under $1,000 bail for
Federal court. Immediately after he
was arraigned and freed on bail. Pa
lese was re-arrested on a second
charge of a similar offense, also
Brought by Haley. Joseph L. Pyle
122 Monroe street. and Ozie Nor
gan Hicks. sos West Twenty-fifth
street, each declared he bought a
quart of liquor from Palese on Au-
gust 1.
When arraigned on the second
charge before United States Commis-
sloner Cam yesterday afternoon,
Palese was held again under $1,000
bail, which he promptly furnished.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

a fractured leg, and Mrs Thomas
was badly bruised about the body.
Durney Oldham. of Cecilton, has
entered the field as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
House of Delegates at the coming
primaries to be held Friday, Sep
tember .. There are four other
candidates for House Of Delegates
on the Democratic side: Albert c..
Mackey, of Elkton; Robert Fergu-
son. Of Cecilton; Fred Myers, of
Elkton, and Tiny Quantrell, Of Port
Deposit
The Elkton A A baseball team
will visit Kennedyville tomorrow af-
ternoon for a game with the team
of that place. Saturday of next
week, the Elkton A. A. team plans
the best game Of the season, when
the Antler team, of Chester. will be
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

to the STREET and Sewer Department
Council authorized l. T. Mcclure 10
act for City Treasurer Samuel j.
White, in case of his illness or alb
sence from office.
An invitation was received and
accepted from the Reliance Athletic
Association, inviting the members
of Council to- attend a dance and
box social given under the auspices
Of the club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FELIN HANGS UP
OUR HIDES TO DRY

J. ]. Felin and Company, of Phil
adelphia, evened up their series with
the Butchers Association OF this
city on Wednesday when they de-
feated the locals by the score Of 5
10 3. The fast fielding OF the Quaker
City nine was the feature of the
game, which was well played
throughout
A setout was given the visitors ar
ter the game in the quarters OF the
Keystone Field Club. The Butch
ers' Association want TO express
heir gratitude to Keystone for its
,sistance. The rubber game be-
(geen the two clubs will be played
IN ia the near future.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Sweden, Belgium and Holland TO-
gether than within 200 miles or
New York City.
Women mountain climbers OF
Switzerland protect their complex
ions from the sun by smearing SCOT
over their faces
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
NEWS ODDITIES.

A clever arrangement is a ban
deau of rubies with little combs at
the sides.
Electric boilers are taking the
place Of fuel-fired boilers in Switz-
erland, where the cost of coal IS
high.
There are twice as many people
within so miles of New York City
as there are in the whole OF Aus
tralia-
Fewer people live in Norway
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
1nNrs, cnNnIrIoN sERIous.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 12.-Robert Jones.
OF Harrington. chairman Of the Kent
County Republican Committee, who
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent on Wednesday. when a machine
in which he was riding ran off the
concrete road to the dirt road along
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Allover French knot trimming ac-
centuates the fullness OF coat sleeves.
Wide black and gold ribbon richly
hrocaded. makes an interesting new
hand bag.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

the dupont Boulevard and upset. is
reported to be in a serious condition
in the Milford Hospital.