davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
WITNESS SAYS CHESTER TOL0
 IF FIRING TWO
 SHOTS AT AUTO
Wife Of Defendant Attacks Woman Who Testifies For
 Prosecution In Court
JUDGE DISARMS MAN
Trial Is Interrupted When
 Women Battle As Recess Of Court Ordered

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 26.-Tes- 'timony by Mrs. Blanche Ryan that Denzel Chester told her he had fired two shots at motor car but did net know he killed a woman; and an lt- tack on Mrs, Ryan by ChesIer's wife, d melee III the court during which the room was cleared by Judge R. s. Lat shaw and the judge disarmed a man who was flourishing revolver, came with rapidity this afternoon at the trial of Chester, charged with the murder of Miss Florence Barton, kill ed by a supposed highwayman on the night of October 2. Mrs. Ryan, at whose home Chester was boarding at the time of the kill ing. had not completed her testimony when she was attacked by Mrs. Ches- ter. She had been on the stand most of the afternoon and was leaving during a five minute recess when Mrs. Chester struck at her with both hands. Mrs. Ryan hit back The court room was in an uproar. A man leaped between the two women and Judge Latshaw, who had ordered five minute recess and left the bench, strode into the melee and took a revolver away from one man.
 The judge then ordered the court room cleared and the man held. The man said his name was A. K. Mills and that he was a special operative for detective agency employed to
 guard Mrs. Ryan.
 Spectators were sent out and those
 who remained, relatives of Chester and the woman, were searched but no
 more weapons were found Mrs. Ryan was then recalled to the
 stand. On redirect examination she
 said Chester told her on Monday night Miss Barton was slain on Saturday that he had fired twice at q car Sat nrday night.
 He said I heard a woman scream
 thought she was stalling. I didn't
 know I'd killed her." Mrs. Ryan tes
 tified
 Mrs. Ryan," asked Award, defense
 counsel, why didn't you tell-this jury
 that before?"
 'T was tryingto shield Denny" she
 feplied. "I have tried to shield hin l all I could and still tell the truth" | Why have you tried to shield
 him?" demanded Award.
 Because, am sorry for him." sht
 replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
COLONEL GARCIA ' DIES 0N COAST
Former Officer Wanted For Embedding Sonora Funds
 Is Victim Of Worry

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.-For two years Lieut.. Col. Carlos Garcia. %. of the Mexican army, fought the ever approaching possibility of being sent back to death before firing squad in his native Sonora for al- legged theft of army funds, only to sue cumb today to a disease brought. on by the strain and worry of his posi- tion.
 He had been accused of embedding S60,000 from the Carranza forces while acting as paymaster. He fled to Fl Paso and then to San Francisco. and was arrested here. His sole de- fense was that he would be executed by a firing squad if he was returned. This was not sufficient for the Unit ed States district court and his re- turn was ordered. Immediately there after Garcia went to the hospital.
 Powerful legal counsel fought for him step by step. finally bringing his case, to the attention oh the United States supreme court, where it is now awaiting a decision that must come
 too late to help or harm him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
TTAGk ON ]. 5. FUR WAR ENTRY,
 MADE IN HOUSE,
 |s n. E.N0UNCED
Congressmen Brand Speech Of Illinois Solon One
 Unfit For Recording
DEBATE IS VIGOROUS
Charge That Propaganda Was Used To Influence Nation
 Termed Disgraceful

WASHINGTON. May 26. = Exclu- sion from the congressional record of a speech, by Representative Michael son, Republican of illinois, was de- manded in the house today by Rep- resentative Conhally, Democrat of Texas. on the ground that it consti- tuted a reflection on the dignity and honor of the country.
 Attack on the speech was made by Connally after the Illinois member had spoken in support of his resolu- tion for investigation of charges that the United States had been led into the war by British propaganda and financial interests.
 Connally appealed to the speaker for some way by which publication of the speech could be prevented, de- claring it had been made by '"one who is not worthy to sit in this cham ber."
 !. In a parliamentary wrangle con- corning methods for exclusion of the speech, the session ended withsa- mo tion to adjourn by Representative Haughen, Republican of Iowa.
 Michaelson declared that charges by former Representative Galloway, of Texas, that widespread newspaper propaganda had been disseminated to involve the United States in hostili- ties, had, in his opinion, been sub Stantiated by Gabriel Hanoteaux, for merly French minister of foreign af- fairs, and that congress should order a sweeping investigation.
 Tt is the duty of congress to make an investigation" he said, "so that if the charges are true future genera tions will know about the financial combinations whose intrigues drew this country into war. If they are not true it is strange that Sir Gilbert Parker now fasserts that there was a big propaganda movement through newspapers and teachers to excite the American people and influence them into the war on behalf of Great Brit ain.
 The American people were duped by an interruptions combination of wealth.
 When Speaker Gillett resumed the chair to adjourn the house, which had been, sitting as committee for discussion of the packer control bill Connally opened the attack on the Illinois member. He declared the '.lahguage used was most disgrace ful reflection on the course the Amer lcan government and people pursued during the war
 If there is no way under the rules" he said, "by which it can pro tect itself and the dignity and honor of this country from Such a slimy slanderous, disgraceful, outrageous assault as was made by the member from Illinois-if there is no way b, which the house and the country car be protected from these outrageous islanders to it's dignity and honor there ought to be some way by whici the house can exclude from It's rec ord thiss slimy utterance Of one wh is not worthy to sit in this chamber.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
French Deputies Approue Stand
 On Reparation
Governments Policy On Ger man Questions Is Given
 Strong Endorsement

PARIS. May 26.-(By the Associ- ated Press)-The chamber of depu- ties today endorsed the governments policy on German reparations pay ments by 41s to I'll. This followed q three-day debate in which Premier Briand championed the governments attitude on the Silesian and other for eign countries.
 The first part of the order of the day declaring that the London ulti- matum offered the minimum indis- pensable guarantees was voted. 4O3 to le3; tine second. implying confidence in the government to impose disarm- ament, full payment and immediate application of penalties in case of evasion by Germany was adopted, 39O to 162. 51
 The vote on the order of the day as a whole was 419 to I'll. eR T
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26. = Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, Ameri- can ace, arrived here at S:46 o'clock tonight on his transcontinental air plane flight, smashed his plane in landing and narrowly escaped death. As result he may be unable to continue his flight to Washington,
 D. C., he said, unless he can leave here in an air mail plane tomorrow.
 When Captain Rickenbacker land ed, his plane turned over. Although it was very dark nearly 5000 persons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
UN|0AISTS WIN NORTH IRELAND ELFCTIONS BY
 B|G ''AJORITY '
All Parties Celebrate For Varying Reasons; Craig
 Forces Win 40 Seats
l NATIONALIST CHOSEN
West Belfast Polls Highest Percentage Of Votes, With
 Total Of 94 Percent

BELFAST. May 26. (By the As sociated Press.) Unionists have done better in the relections than they anticipated, the Sim Feiners --crre then their prophets predict ed and the Nat!onalists nc mo-e .han they looked fer.
 All are celebrating the Unionists because they have won; the Ma tional'sts and Sim Fein because they have made their protest against the partition of Ireland.
 Unionists expected to win 34 of the 52 seats. They will probably get nearer 40 seats
 Daniel McCann chief lieutenant in Belfast of Joseph Devlin. National fist leader. had hoped for IA seats. but did not really believe more than 12 Nationalists and Sim Feiners could be returned, and he proved a good prophet.
 Counting of the ballots will not be completed probably until the end of the week, hu. present returns show , that the Unionists made their great est geins in Belfast, where it Is ex- pected they will have 15 or 16 seats. Joseph Devlin is the only National ist or Sim Feiner- who will have a seat for Belfast and even he was beaten-in his own stronghold for first place on the pcD of his Unionist opponent, T. H. Burn His colleague, Alderman Byrne, had only 311 votes or 10000 fewer than his leader. This was due to the Nationalists giv- ing ali their first votes tc Deylin.
 Sim Feiners did better than By-ae, but on the first ballot they were we'll behind the Unior~ets.
 The Socialists here. as in other constituencies, lost their deposit, which they to have forfeited if they do not receive a reasonable number ot votes.
 Tn Antrim the Unionists wero pret' ty certain or six Of the seven seats, the other Pcing to Devlin.
 Louis Walsh, Sim Feiner. who was permitted to leave the detention camp to take part in >ne election and who headed the pofls in county council election, is now nearer the bottom of the poll. although there are many Sim Feiners in North An trim and the glens of Antrim. The Unionist Barbour. headed the list with some 17000 as compared with Walsh's less than 5000.
 A: Derry the Unionists elected their three candidates Z all they hat nominated. thus leaving the other two seats to Professor MacNeal, Sinr Fein. and his Nationalist running mate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
.HAR0lNG ISSUES HOLIDAY MESSAGE
Expresses Hope That Future Will See Less Need For
 National Sacrifices

NEW YORK, May 26. = President Harding in Memorial day message to the American Legion, made pub future would bring less need for fur ther national sacrifices. The mes- sage follows:
 Americans have never been much given to the establishment of holi- days and fete days. Perhaps. our national life has been so short. and entirely within so matter of fast and practical period of the worlds his- tory that we have been little moved by the, sentiments that such occa- Sions inspire. Yet, I think no nation has ever established q national day of consecration that represented a mere lofty and ennobling sentiment than does out national Memorial day. To its observance We have brought the full measure of sincere reverence and gratitude that great people s ever to entertain for those who have made the great sacrifice in its behalf
 "Memorial day marks our reccgni- tion of those. who. from our national beginning, have deserved the most that the nation could give of grati' | tude and appreciation. It reminds us that in every generation, from Lex | ington to the Argonne, our valorous sons have we'll deserved the highest tribute that a nation, fortified, de- fended, preserved. could give to them. Whenever the demand has come, and wherever it may have called the sons of cur proud land, it has always been answered. Though we have never been militant or war loving people, there has been no time when Americans did not rise to the full measure of the require. Inent which national honor and na' tional safety imposed upon them When national safety was the cause he response was always insistent and decisive. When civilization sum moned and our sons were called to other seas and soils. we saw the same promptness, the same zeal. the same devotion.
 ''On this Memorial day of 1921. we are, trust, very close to peace achieved, to safety insured. May il be our common aim and purpose that in the coming years. our na.:on's aim and policy shall be directed tc make certain that there shall be least need for further sacrifices greatest guarantees of the stability the permanance and the inspiring character of those institutions of lib erty to which our nation has been dedicated"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
HARD|NG PLANS
 NEW SERIES 0F
 MASTER MIND MEETINGS SOON
Foundations For Discussions Are Laid At White House
 Luncheon This Week
EXPERTS GIVE ADVICE
Nations Leading Financiers Say Further Loans Would Y Help Restore Normalcy

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--A meet ing of best financial minds" has been inaugurated by President Harding and his advisors as a means of con- sidering the nations industrial out look with particular reference to ex- tending further loans of American capital to foreign governments.
 Some of the most prominent fig ures in American finance and indus try already have given. the president the benefit of their judgment on spe- cific problems affecting the financial world, and in the near future others are to be called to consult on ways and means to stabilize conditions and hasten the return to normaIcy."
 The foundation for discussions on these subjects was laid at White House dinner last night, the signifi- canoe and detail of which first be- came known today. ~ With Secretaries Mellon and Hoov. CT the president has as his guests J. P. Morgan, Paul Warburg and half dozen other financiers.
 
 Whether to encouraga further loans of private American capital to for l eign governments was one question most seriously considered with most of the financiers arguing that such extensions of credit presented the most practicable means to place for efgn finances on sound basis and thus to improve American exports. Several visiting bankers. it was said, expressed concern over the pos sibility of funds raised in this coun- try by foreign bond issues being used to buy the products of other foreign | countries. The belief was advanced that such use of American money would result unfavorably to domestic industry, especially farming. | On the other hand, it was pointed l out, in some administration quarters today that purchase of Argentine wheat by foreign buyers with money borrowed here. for example. would as- | sist that country's business and the money would eventually find it's way back into the United States in trade.
 Administration officials, however. l discounted reports that American money was to be used to any extent 1 in foreign markets by foreign borrow CTS. Most of the funds to be raised here, it was asserted, would be used to retire or fund existing government indebtedness here.
 For luncheon { today President Harding had as kis guest Charles Nj. Schwab. who advised regarding the shipping problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
Rickenbacker Has Narrow Escape From Death As Plane Is Smashed
 Upon Landing On Cheyenne Field
Its Nothing Smiles American Ace He Climbs Out From Under Wrecked Machine; May Be Unable To Continue
 Transconhnental Flight To Washington, D. C.

saw the landing and rushed to the machine expecting to find the flyer dead or badly injured.
 Rickenbacker crawled out from un; der the machine and greeting A. B. Dumphy, superintendent of the air mail field where the landing was made, said with a smile:
 its nothing"
 The bad landing was not Ricken. packers fault, according to Superin tendent .Dunfphy.
 Night flyers are enabled to land by means of flaming T's," Dumphy said. and the cross on the T's is supposed to point with the wind. IT this case they did not point in the right direction, through some mis. take somewhere and Captain Rick enbacker landed on the off side oi the field and his plane ran into the stage road
 Rickenbackers last flight was made from Rack Springs. Wyo. where he started at 6:20 o'clock to night. He left Redwood City at day break and had expected to reach Omaha by 8 o'clock tonight and Washington, D. C., by tomorrow night.
 At his hotel he said he expected to be able to announce his plans to morrow with respect to continuing tho flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
NEW FOREIGN LOANS BY l. PROPOSED BY ADMINISTRATION
13-YEAR-OLD WIFE IS HELD A RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH OF
 STX-YEAR-OLDt tSTEPDAUGHTER

PENNINGTON. Mo, May 26.- Mrs John Parsons, l3 years old, to- night was held responsible for the death of her six-year-old stepdaugh- ter. Lilly. by a jury in juvenile court. The jury was impaneled to deter mine only whether the child-wife was responsible, delinquent or temporar- fly insane lat the time of the shoot. ing. The verdict held that she was not delinquent and it did not touch upon the sanity question.
 Tho girl was turned over to pro- bation officer tonight by the judge. Her sentence will be announced in a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
STRIKE ACTIVITIES
 DELAYED BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. = Tho United States shipping board obtained q temporary re- straining order in the United States district cou,.. today against a group Of marine un- ions to prevent -picketing on the water front here. The complaint alleged that violence by members cf the unions and 'h., pieketing itNelf had interrupted operations of shipping board vessels Argu- nents on the question 3f issuing 4 permanent injunction were set fo. June 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
DR. SUN YET SEN IS
 ORDERED CAPTURED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. = Capture of Dr. Sun Yet Sen, re- gently named president of the Chinese republic" by the South ern, or Canton government, and his trial as a robbsr, has been ordered by officials of the Chi nese government sN Peking, &C., cording to cablegram received today from Hongkong by the Chinese World, local Chinese language daily newspaper. Off;- cials of the provinces of KIan- gsi and Foosein have been charged with the task of appre- hending Dr. Sun Yet Sen. the cabiegram added. that order might be restored in Canton pro- vince"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
RADIO SERVICE OVER
 PACIFIC ANNOUNCED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2e.- Trans-Pacific radia service be, tween the United States and China. from Shanghai. via Manila. Guam, Honolulu to San Francisco will soon be inaugurated. it was announced today by Lieutenant Commander Scott ID. McCsughey. district communication superin. tendent, of the naval communica- tion service here. Negotiations are being completed and rates mapped out with the French gov ernment for use of its station in Shanghai. Commercial. press and government business wil ble han dled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

few days, it was int;mated. The max imum punishment which can be or dered by the juvenile court is term i'll reform school.
 The shooting occurred two months and half ago. five days after the girl had married her B year old hus- band. During the trial today the girl, weeping bitterly. sad she would not live again with her husband but would gos to thehome of her grand. mother.
 Mrs. Parsons during the trial has maintained that the shooting was accidental.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
TUG RIVER z0NE
 |s AGA|N QUIET

WILLIAMSON, w Va, May 26.- State and county authorities tonight watched with extreme caution the sit uation along the West Virginia-ken- lucky border after the events of last night at Nolan, w. Va, which result ed in three deaths.
 Capt. J. R. Brockus, of the state police, reported the region was quiet. George Crhm. one of the men held in connection with tha shooting at Nolan, died today. During the fight, Private Charles Kackley, of the West Virginia state police. and Private Manley Vaughan. of the Kentucky Ma tional Guard, were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

FL PASO. May 26.-After four days work and the examination of S02 talesmen. a jury was secured late to- day for the trial of c. P. Shearman, his sons. Nell, John and Allen, and
 Tomas Mendoza. under indictment in connection with the killing of Pro hibition Officer c. A. Wood on the night of March 21..
 Taking of testimony will begin to- morrow morning.
 Following are the jurymen and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
Secure Jury To Try Four Men For
 Alleged Murder OF Dry Officer

their occupations: J. E. Houghton,
 railroad fireman; c. F. Underwood. grocer; J. A Peterson, carpenter; H. D. Crockett, shelter foreman; Geo. Mattingly, salesman; E. E. Sawyer, motor company official; NJ. M. Ken nedy, street car inspector; w. F. Kitchens, electrician; c. w. Glass, surveyor; L. A. Whitaker, motor company official; James L. Kale,
 railroad man; J. E. Harris, salesman
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
CATALiNE MOUNTAINS
 TROUT FISHING ENDS

PHOENIX, May 26.--Joe V. Prochaska. state game warden, today issued an order closing the trout season in the Catalinas. His action was taken at the request of F. E. A. Kimball and residents of Summeqhaven and Soldiers Camp, he said Prochaska said the petition requesting the clos ing of the season was signed by nearly everyone who has a home in either of the two camps in the mountains.
 Because of the drought, Pro- chaska said, there is but little wa ter in the streams and the season was closed to protect the fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
Attention, Vets!

Veterans of the World war. the Spanish-American war. and the Civil war. will form. at Clawson avenue and Tombstone canyon. at s:45 o'clock Sunday morning, to march to the cemetery where Me morial Day services will be held. All ex-service men. including those of the armies of the allies, are re- quested to take part.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
SERIOUS EXPLOSION

ST. PAUL, May 26.-one person was killed, several others injured and two buildings badly damaged in an explosion in the downtown district tonight Ignition of leaking gas is be- lieved to have been the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

ARIZONA: Friday and Saturday fair: warmer Fri day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27
COPPER PRICES

week ending
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

Average week ending
 May flth .......-..-.....-.....-- .l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-27

Average price Of copper for
 April .....--...-.............-. .I2fsS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
EXTRAORDINARY
SHOW

Entitled Love Flowers" now
showing at Pastime theater today
and lasting until Saturday, Mr.,
David Warls Griffith's, who's work
you will recall, Birth of a Nation"
Hearts Of the World" and 'Intol-
erance," which swept the country
and surprised the world in his
splendid and tremendous scenic
productions which earned him the
title of the. worlds greatest direc-
tor, has accomplished another "sen-
sation," Love Flower" from the
story, Black Beach, by Ralph
Stock, the strongest love story
ever written by human pen and
leaves you to solve one of the
greatest problems: what would
you do to save your father?" would
YOU plan murder? Would you
leave him stranded or would you
stay with him to death? See what
the girl in Love Flower did, in
this sensational Griffith picture.
and write us whether you would
have done different. The manage
ment has decided to maintain
regular admission in order that
everybody will see this picture and
render their decision.
YOU ARE THE JUDGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
LAND FOR PARK AND
PLAYGROUND BOUGHT
FOR CHILDREN HOME

Land Cor a playground for
children of the Children Home and
Hospital was purchased yester-
day by DR., c. L. Lukens, superin-
tendent. from j. f. Luthy The
lots are In the Brownwell and Lail
addition and lie just across the
street from the main hospital
building. This land will be sur
veyed, b sidewalk grade made and
will bi beautified as a park and
playground for the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-16
BIG ANNOUNCEMENT
OF "THE FRENCH SHOP

1.-THE French shop" announces on
another page of today's Journal a
Get -acquainted sale" and the
figures presented show that '"The
French Shop hes some extremely
fine ready to-wear goods for wom-
en- at remarkably low prices. Ben
iamin Rice who operates a chair
of "The French Shop" stores ir
Arizona IL here from Phoenix
Ariz., with A. p. Saltman. and the
latter will be in charge of the loca'
store. Mr.. Rice will remain unit
the business here gets TO "goine
good when he will return &c
Phoenix. The local store is located
in the Graham Mcdonald building
in connection with Hanna, the
photographer.