davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-24

controversy.
Michael Collins. minister of finance
In the Dali Eireann government. who
went &c Dublin on Saturday. returned
here last night. II was understood
that Prime Minister Lloyd George had
laid before the Irish delegates certain
questions affecting Irish allegiance to
tho British crovn. and there was a
belief hat Mr.. Collins had gone to
Dublin to talk the situation over with
his colleagues. 1t was supposed he
brought n communication from Fam
onn De Valera. nj II was felt that
upon this answer and the attitude
taken by the Dali Eireann delegates
would depend the continuance of the
negotiations.
Everywhere. except in irreconcilabie
quarters. It was argued that. with
I good will on zach side. a way out Of
the difficulty created by Mr.. De Va
lera's message to Pope Benedict could
, be found.
At Sim Fein headquarters here the
attitude of hopefulness which had pre-
vailed gave way to pessimism after
the return OF Michael Collins from
Dublin.
The Sim Fcin. II was declared. will
not accept allegiance to the king nj
least untl the bargain Is finally made.
The Sim Fem. spokesman for It
~hsc.cafed, was prepared to meet Mr..
Lloyd Georges demand for a DECLARE.
ton of allegiance with a detailed argu.
ment.
LONDON. Oct e4.-tBy The Axsoci-
ated PresB.EPrime Minister Lloyd
George. answering n question in the
house OF today regarding
Eamonn De valera's message. to Pope
Benedict. said the publication of Mr..
De vaIera's message. especially in the
middle of the peace negotiations con-
stituted n grave challenge.
The position OF the government on
the question involved in hat telegram
has been made abundantly clear" the
premier continued. I'VE do no pro-
pose to recede from It. and the confer
ence cannot proceed on any other
basiB."
, 1921-10-24

picture from beginning to end. vi
brant with LIE and an epoch n the
making OF modern pictures.
over the Fence" h two-reel Har,
old Lloyd comedy with the comedian
supported by Bebe Daniels and Snuh
Pollard. Is n OF the funniest pro.
auctions which Harold Lloyd has
turned out since he has been a fea-
tured comedian OF tho screen.
, 1921-10-24
NORMA SUPREME IN FILM
FEATURE At THE LYRIC

Norma Tslmadge's newest picture,
The Sign on the Door, showing for
the last time Mt the Lyric theater to-
day, is classified by those who were
fortunate enough to see Il yesterday
as the greatr-- screen production this
clever actress has made for the First
National.
THE Sign on the Door" is a vivid
, 1921-10-24

or bureau records hive been com
|pued here. A Temperature OF II de-
|srees was recorded
OLD timers Of the Cheyenne dtstrict
, 1921-10-24
WOUNDS RECEIVED DURING
LATE WAR FATAL TO WIFE
OF EX-SERVICE NAN HERE

Mrs John Collard. IS years of age. died at her home. s25
North Lincoln street, this morning from illness resulting from
q wound received at the hands of a German soldier during
the past world war. She is survived solely by her husband,
an exservice man.
Mrs. Colard was a native of France where she was living
, 1921-10-24
IRISH PEACE
HOPE SLIGHT
Leaders Not Optimistic at Resumption of
Conferences in London Today; Ac-
tion of "President' Scored

LONDON. Oct. 24.-The negotiations between the British
government and Sim Fem Ireland government representa-
tives were resumed today but there was evidence a feeling
that the situation was such as to give ground for grave con-
Germ among those hopeful for an adjustment of the Irish
, 1921-10-24

Roy D. Wilcox. general agent for
the Great American Insurance com.
pany. is in Casper on business for a
few DAYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
FIVE ATHLETES !. DE NY GRAF TING THRU EXPENSES
Members of Olympic Team of U. s. May Be Declared Pro-
 fessionals by Board

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-F'ive of the Country's geratesL amateur athletes Joey Ray, Frank and Joe Loomis, Loren Murchison and Jackson Scnoiz today defended themselves against charges Of professionalism before the registration committee or the Gen. tlal A. A. U. The athletes, all ot Olymplc fame, were charged wiCh ing eXorDIant expense accounts for trips to compete in eastern meets last year.
 Ray, Joe Loomis and Murchison ap- peared before the committee, wnlIe the others were represented. The athletes denied their expense accounts were exorbitant. The committee an nounced 1t would make i.5 report to the national A. A. U. registration com mittee for final action. The athletes, If found guilty, may be suspended or declared professionals.
 Joey Ray, holder of seven worlds records in the runs, may become professional boxer if his amateur standing is annulled. Ray mas .en- gagged in amateur boxing contests, winning the Central A. A. U. title in the featherweight class. He weighs about 125 pounds.
 Ray plans to compete in several big eastern meets if he is cleared.
 Frank Loomis, noted hurdler and sprinter, already has become a pro- fessional, and medals won in amateur competition may be taken away from him if the charges of professionalism are sustained. He is a coacl at a college at Hastings, Neb. Joe Loomis is member of the Chicago Athletic association, while Murchison and Ray are competing under the colors of the Illinois Athletic club. Scholz, for mer University of Missouri sprinter, is competing for the Detroit A. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

players of the year. He is a wonder at throwing the forward pass, can cleverly skirt the ends or slide oil tackle, and is a good punter. When he drops back to handle the ball, tEe opposition is always up in the air.
 In the Harvard game, McMillin demonstrated his worrn as d Ileid general. In 1870 Centre had shown Harvard a forward passing game that for two periods made all kinds of trouble.
 The line, however, was Aor up 10 the Harvard standard. When the line collapsed, the Harvard forwards were able to sift through and break up the passing game.
 This year Harvard expec,eu the same style of play. Centre had useu such a system in all the games pre- vious to the Harvard contest. Coach Moran, realizing his weakness, of the year previous, had paid special attention to his line. Harvard found it stone wall. Instead of using the siorward pass tcoustantly, McMiillin dropped back as if to hurl the ball, and then either skirted the end or went off tackle.
 Red" Roberts has been equally valuable to Centre. His end play has been almost perfection. lie mas all kinds of endurance, and seems to finish as strong Us he storted
 In the Harvard game, Buell. of Princeton was criticized for directing so many plays against Roberts. It was undeserved criticism. Roberts figured in so many plays, not so much because of the direction of the at tack, but due to Roberts ability to sense the play and cover so much ground
 While Captain Armstrong has not been as sensational as either McMil- lin or Roberts, he has played a fine brand of football and proved most capable leader
 Centre will play the University Of Arizona eleven at San Diego on De- cember 26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
By BILLY EVANS

The three dominating factors in the success of Centre Coliege during the 1921 season were "Bo" McMillin, Captain Armstrong and Red" Rob- ertS.
 ''Bo" McMillin stands out as one of the greatest college football players of all time. He is probably the best defensive quarterDack in the game. On the offensive he also ranks we:l up among the leaders.
 If there were any quarterbacks who had anything on him offensively, they were Devine of Iowa anG .hili;n ger of Penn State. Devine was the sensation of the west, Killinger great est running back in the east.
 In the Harvard game, Centre was victorious largely through the efforts of McMilnn, ably assisted by 1:operss. McMilnn's dash of P yards off tackle, and then through a broken field, was one of the greatest plays of the year, despite the shortness of the run. It scored the touchdown that beat Harvard.
 McMillin is one of the best threat"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Government Costs Jump 20 Millions
 During Last Month

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ordinary expenditures of the government dur ing November increased by about S20,O00000 as compared with October while disbursements on the public debt fell off by approximately S500- 000,000. according to the monthly statement issued today by the treas ury.
 The decrease in public debt eX- penditures was accounted for mainly by redemption of certificates Of in debtedness which amounted to about $30, 100000 in November. as compared with about $45S.00O.0O0 in October Approximately $S6,500,000 was eX- pended in interest on the public debt in November. as compared with $130,-
 000.O0O in October
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
CALIFORNIA COACH SAYS EASTERN TEAM
 FAST ORGANIZATION

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 1.-The Washington and Jefferson football team, scheduled to represent the east at Pasadena New Years day, against the University of California eleven, representing the west, is a fast organization and it's strength is greatly under-estimated, said Andy Smith, California head coach, on his return from the east today.
 .'I expect them to give California hard tussle,' Smith declared. 'I have not decided, as yet, what style of game California will play"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
DRAF I RULES TO
 BE REWRITTEN
New Proposals Will Be Pre- sented to Minor Leagues
 Soon by Major Chiefs

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Following a conference between the advisory council of the major leagues and rep resentatives of the s:lfnors today, pro- posals weer prepared for a revision of the draftTules. Commissioner Lan- dis was instructed to present the pro- posals to those minor leagues which at present do not recognize the draft. The conference was attended by Judge Landils, President Heydler of the National League; President John son of the American league, and Pres ident Sexton and Secretary sFarrell of the National Association of Pro fessional Baseball leagues. An off cial statement said:
 "The question has arisen, what to do about the draft. It is a principle of baseball that the player must ad- vance in his profession aCcorSJng 10 his skill. To secure to him and to the game this result, the draft rule was devised.
 Since the baseball reorganization of ne'year ago, certain leagues have declined to subscribe to the draft. These leagues are the American As NtW Coast, Western and Three |. Rec ogninzing the existence and operation of the draft as a fundamental, and believing a deviation from it any where or to any extent to be a men, ace to the right of the player and the welfare of the game, the Nationa, and American League clubs have au- thorized the commissioner to present to the leagues the following as fair basis for the settlement of this grave question:
 'One player of each A or A club shall be eligible to selection or draft after the close of it's season, the se- lecting club to pay in casn upon ex- ercising the right the sum of S5,000 to the A club or S4,000 to the A club.
 Tn the event any se;ecreu payer is released by major league club within one year of his selection, the clubs of the A or A leagues shall first have the right 70 -ocure ms services upon paying to the. releasing club one-half the draft price paid by the Club.''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
De Valera's Agent Predicts Election
 Will Settle Treaty

WASHINGTON, Dec. r. - Rejec. tion by the Dail Eireann of the treaty between Ireland and Great Britain creating the Irish Free State, and the possibility of plebiscite of the Irish people on the matter were predicted today as probable developments of the Anglo-Irish situation by Harry Bo- land, unofficial envoy from the Dali to the United States, in addressing the executive committee of the Asso. citation for the Recognition Of the Irish Republic.
 Edward l.. Doheny of Los Angeles president of the organization, headed the committee, which l(et to deter mine whether the organization should be dissolved, in view of developments and delegates from 35 states attend ed.
 Assurance of support for the Irish cause should the Anglo-Irish treaty be rejected by the Dali Eireann cou- pied with congratulations to the Irish people on the I'magnificent struggle they have made for liberty and on the great progress they have, made al. ready towards it's achievement" is contained in a resolution adopted by the committee and cabled to Eamonn de Valera.
 While efforts of the Irish, the reso- lution stated, may not as yet have resulted in the complete realization of their hopes, we pledge our contin- ued support to the Irish people and we take this opportunity of assuring them we will continue to assist them until they have. gained the complete and sovereign independence for which they have fought"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Sixteen dollars is all that remains of over $2S,000,000 subscribed to the Cooperative Socie- ty of America by 90,000 persons, ac- cording to a preliminary report filed today by the Central Trust Company of Illinois, appointed reeeived. Of the amount subscribed, 11,337, ,965.95 has been paid in to the Great West ern. Securities Corporation, the report said.
 The report, made after two months investigation, also says that the so- ciety is indebted to the Great Vest ern Securities Corporation in the sum of $1,75S,47S.20 on it's promissory notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
90. .OOO PERSONS PUT MILLIONS INTO COOPERATIVE SOCIETY;
 ONLY 16 DOLLARS NOW ON HAND

After reciting other alleged irreg- ularities, the receiver asked more time to study the affairs Of various concerns connected with the society before submitting a solution of the tangled finances. The report accuses H. w. Parker head of the society, of giving false testimony under oath, and cites alleged instances in sub stantiation.
 Parker's wife, Mrs. Edith Stubbs Parker, and Charles c. Higgins, rel ative, are the chief beneficiaries Of Parker's deals by reason of their own ership of the Western Securities Cor poration. fiscal agent for the society, the report asserts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
GEARY ASSIGNED TO
 ARIZONA DIVISION

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. r. - Thirteen assignments to the 103rd division of the. organized reserves in Colorado and Arizona were announc- ed at headquarters of the Eighth Corps Area today.
 To the judge-advocate's section of headquarters, the following were as signed:
 Major NJ. P. Geary, of Phoenix, Ariz; Captain E. M. Freeman. Denver; Cap tain E. H. Whitney, Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
REACH VERDICT IN
 CASE OF REFORMER ACCUSED OF MURDER

ADRfA. IN, Mich, Dec. 17.-A yer dict was reached tonight by the jury in the case of Mrs. Hattie Kirby, Hud son, Mich., reform leader, who was charged with .manslaughter in con- nection with the alleged staying of her infant grandson. The finding of the jury on instructions of the court, was sealed and placed in the hands of John Alcock. the foreman, and will be reported Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
NO CREW FOR ARMY

WEST POINT, N. r., Dec. IT, Rowing probably never will become a part of the athletic program at the United States Military Academy, it was said today by Captain M. B. Ridgeway, executive for athletics. in denying reports that the Army con- templated developing crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
HELD AS RUM RUNNER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. F. - War rants were issued today for James Cromwell, alleged owner, and nine emmbers of the crew of the Noamd, a converted submarine chaser. seized by Deputy Marshal Snowden, of Tren- ton, as rum runner between America and the Bahama Islands, No arrests have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
PETTY OFFICERS TO
 ERECT BIG BUILDING
 AT SAN DIEGO SOON

SIN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 1.-The an nual convention of Chief Petty Off cers' Clubs of the United States Navy, at it's closing session today, voted to erect a $100,000 building here for national headquarters. Work Cn the structure will be begun as soon as an incorporation can be ef- fected to carry on the work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Nichols lakes Man

OMAHA, Dec. IT, Morris NKid) Schlaifer of Omaha, gained techni- cal knockout over Jimmie Nichols of Chicago, in the last round of sched- uled 10 round bout here tonight The men are welterweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
 |a 8 y||"""|"""""||!l 3 e1OAS 3 0EsS1|
Barbarian, Kansas Draw

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. 17. - Sid Barbarian and Rocky kansas fought 10 rounds to d draw tonight. It was a lively go all the way. Some news paper critics JisseEtnd with the judges, claiming Barbarian should have had the decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
BUST IS UNVEILED

NEW YORK, Dec. IT, A bust of Cardinal Mercier, the gift of a group or Belgians and Americans, was un- yelled in the Gould Sdemorial Library of New York University today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
Wiaains Beats Burke

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IT, Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis, was given the decision over Martin Burke of New Orleans, following their 15 rourd bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
3 CUSHION BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP TAKEN
 BY MISSOURI PLAYER

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-John Layton. of Sedalia, Mo-, tonight won the worlds three-cushion billiard championship, defeating Champion Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, 50 points to 5S, in the third block of their 1S0 point contest.
 The final standing for the three blocks was: Layton, 1S0; KieckheferS III.
 Layton tonight had high run of seven in. 71 innings, while Kieck hefer's high run was five in 70 in- nings.
 Nearly all babies in Samoa are taught to swim by the time they are or years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13
MRS. MI. SCHADE
IS LAID TO REST

The funeral of the late Mrs N. L.
Schade, who died suddenly at Den
yer while en- route TO Tonopah to
Join her husband, occurred in the
city of feher girlhood, Galesburg, Illi-
nois, this afternoon, from the home
of her mother, Mrs, c. S. Linquist.
Another pioneer lady of our city
has gone from our association for
ever, but her memory will remain
fresh in the minds of her loving
friends during their life's existence.
Many beautiful floral pieces from
sympathetic friends in this section
surrounded the esteemed ladys cas-
ket.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13
JAPS TO PLAY
FOR DAVIS CUP
ny Associated Pressl

TOkIO, April l3-EH0rts are De-
lrg made here to have a Japanese
team participate til the tennis tour
uoy for the Davis cup to be held in
the United States. Interest IN the
subject was revived By the arrival
here 90 members Of the American
tennis team which recently success.
fully PLAYED In New Zealand and
Australia They are Captain Samuel
Hardy and Watson N. WashhuFu
who gave tennis exhibitions On the
grounds 0f tho Toxic Lawn Teanls
club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13

BY AMERICA IN
MEXICO FEARED

MEXICO CITY, April 13.-The fear
of United States intervention which
is always apparent in Mexico was
illustrated recently when an imagi-
native correspondent in Vera Cruz
advised his Mexico City newspaper
that "a fleet Of American vessels,
most of them cruisers formidably
armed, had just anchored off this
port"
The correspondent added that at
the time his dispatch was filed it
was too dark to identify the vessels
definitely but that the entire city
of Vera Cruz is in a frenzy of ex-
citement over this entrance of United
States warships into our waters"
1t was later discovered, however,
that the much feared armada con-
sisted of six small boats recently
purchased by the Mexican govern
|ment from Great Britain for merchant
marine service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13
JEFFERSON DAY
BANQUET TONIGHT

The Democrats Of Nevada will
celebrate Jefferson day tonight at
Reno with a banquet at the River.
side hotel
The banquet is schedule dto begin
az o'clock and probably viii CON
tinue up 10 midnight, depending on
what's "ln the system" % the par
Elephants and how much OF Il they
are preparing to get on That il
win be a warm affair goes without
saying Democratic bauquets In the
absence Of program beforehand 81
ways are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13
Me- N BERS S
Of TRIPLE
ALI A n CE.
GE 7 CALL

tnt Associated PressD
LONDON, April 13. Great
5ritaln's triple alliance of labor
will call Its members from their
POSTS at 10 o'clock Friday night,
,. was announced here today.
The decision follows the inability
Of the Miners Federation to reach
an agreement with the mine owners
and the government for the settle
maar Of the miners strike, which
bep.l April l.
The government, in a statement
today declared that "in the event of
threatened extension of the stop
page Of work. the government wishes
90 make it clear that it will use
its fullest powers Of state to pro-
tec. workers who remain at work
In any Of the services essential to
tao life of the community"
The Daily Mail declared the ex-
cau.ya committee of the electrical
trades unions resolved last night to
support the triple alliance, An cleo
u..aus strike would paralyze the
u.e.car traffic and public lighting
companies. It has been estimated
tha, il the triple alliance calls a
.uGa about 100000 persons would
D.. lille in England.
P0-tponement of the triple alliance
strike yesterday has created an
aea,. situation within the labor
camp It is understood the miners
maize a peremptory demand upon
their partners in the alliance that
they declare finally whether they
intend to strike and if so, when.
Wale discussions were going on
among several parties to the contro-
yersy reports were coming in Of
sporadic outbreaks in mining and
other industrial centers None of
those however, had any serious as
pent
The miners, according to the Ev-
enag Standard, have decided that
there can be no renewal of nego-
uatnns for a strike settlement even
If the invitation emanates from the
government or the labor leaders
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13
WOULD NEGOTIATE
FOR ARMAMENT CUT

WASHINGTON. D. e., April lS -
Senator Borah. ot Idaho today in
tr1daceI a resolution authorizing the
president % open negotiations with
Crest Britain aud Japan looking %
a reIHaUaB n the mlarg naval
buHne bY fbssa countries and the
UH.te1 states
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13

Wire PIITMAN
TO AMEND ACT

A secret meeting of men was held
last evening somewhere in Tonopah,
and the person, E. Carlson, who
who signs himself as chairman of
the committee, and who would not
give the names of those pres
ent or what body they represent,
wired Senator Pittman to amend the
Pittman silver purchasing act to the
effect that wages remain the same
so long as silver is 81 per ounce.
Following is Senator Pittman's re-
ply
Washington, D. c., April 10.
f. Carlson,
Chairman of Committee,
Tonopah, Nevada,
| am in receipt of your telegram
of April II stating that operators
had arbitrarily cut wages rs cents
per day without notice and request
ing me to amend the Pittman bill
so that wages remain the same
while silver is 81 In my speech at
Tonopah l urged both miners and
operators to let we'll enough alone.
did then and do now under all
conditions consider reduction of
wages an unnecessary and unfOrtu-
nate matter, too important and too
complex to be discussed in a tele,
gram. l am writing you fully and
will expect a carefully considered
reply This is a matter of such vi
tai Importance. not only to the min
ers and stockholders, but to all of
our people, that | will make public
all correspondence so that the advice
of all may be invited and received.
Please give this telegram to the
press. KEY PITTMAN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-04-13
NEW RANKS
FOR ARM !
OFFICE RS
PREPARED
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 10. -
President Harding today approved a
list of 12 new major generals and &c
new brigadier generals, which has
been prepared by Secretary Weeks
The list will be presepted to con
gress soon.
Clarence R. Edwards, who com
manded the Twenty y-sixth--New Eng
land-National guard division in
France, heads the list Of major gen
erals His name did not appear in
the list sent to congress by Presl-
dent Wilson, confirmation OF which
was held up.
The name Of Brigadier General
Omar Bundy was dropped by Secre-
tary Weeks from the list of major
generals prepared by Secretary Bak-
er.