davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
Y0uR CHnLD,s TEACHER.

VV7aIEN Or. p. P Caxon United states Commissioner
w OF Education was in Wilmington Thursday, in
the addresses delivered under the auspices OF
the Rotary Club and the educational committee OF the
New Century Club ne stressed the Importance OF having
good and wel-paid school teachers facilities for
turning ont such teachers.
That line with another uttersnce OF his which
was:
The teacher shortage is just serious as It was a
year What material should be used to MI these thou
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
SATURDAY FEBRUARY l2, 1921

with malice toward none, with charity for ALL with
hrmness in the right as God gives to the right,
iss strive to finish the work we are in TO bind
up the nations wounds, to care for him VINO shall
hxve the battle and for his widow and for his
orphan TO do an which may achieve and cherish
jus and lasting peace among ourselves and with all
nations Abraham Lincoln
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12

Everyone who knew Samuel s Adams for six years clerk
OF the Municipal Court Of this city regrets that the hong
illness which beset him has eliminated IN death As
student IN the public schools as law student IN the ONCE
OF Frank Bah, member OF the Delaware bar and the
Democratic party, he made and held many FRIENDS His
death was not unexpected several years his health
had been impaired and for several months the breakdown
mad proceeded quickly He win be missed by his profess
sional, social and political friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-02-12
DELAWARE VS.. HAyFRFonD.

WTlIAT promises TO be one Of the most interesting
w basketball ames Of the Delaware interooliesate
season WIN be played at Delaware College this evening
ing.
II will be with tho Haverford team, which. like Della
ware has been going strong recently odtme rivalry in
athletics bids ar TO Intensity the play and make the same
all the more. interesting
Coach Shpley has his we'll in hand He seems oon-
ndent they will defeat the visitors by gratifying score
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. - Plans for a trans-polar flight in September from Point Barrow, Alaska, to Spitz- bergen and the north cape, Norway, were announced here today by Edwin Fairfax Naulty of New York. Scien- tific observations of ocean, air and ice currents will be the chief pun pose of the trip, he said. with the hope of es- tablishing the feasibility of the new route for commerce as secondary consideration.
 As announced, the start will he made from Seattle, with a convoy ci several planes which will proceed by easy stages up the Alskan coast to Point Barrow. stopping at Ketchikan, Anchorage, and Nome. The Arctic flight will be made by one plane which has already been constructed, carrying four men, including Naulty The other three are former service men and it was said their names would be an- nounced soon.
 Originally, it was explained, it was the intention to make the flight next year but reports of warpl weather near the Arctic circle had led to the advancing of the date.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
GOVERNOR |S STILL UNDEC|DED
 REGARDING SPECIAL SESSION
Tells Head of Citizens Committee That He Wants More Information Before Calling Legislature; Every
 Members Opinion to be Sought Immediately

PHOENIX, AriZ., Aug. 1.-After a conference between a committee rep resenting taxpayers from various parts of the state and Governor Thomas E. Campbell had ended to- day without the governor stating whether he would call a special ses- sion of the legislature because he did not have all the information he want ed before he announced his decision, the committee took action to secure at least part of the data for him.
 The governor told the committee, which was headed by John R. Norton of Phoenix, that he wanted to know the attitude of the members of the legislature and the heads of depart ments of the state government on the proposed reductions in appropria- tions before he called a special ses- sion of the legislature.
 After leaving the governor, the committee met and appointed a sub- committee consisting of Norton, w. c. Mcbride of Gila county, and veorge Cobb, of Cochise county. to SC cure information regarding the atti- tude of the members of the legisla- ture. The subcommittee then decid- ed to send the following telegram to the clerk of the board of supervisors in each county in the state:
 will you canvass senators and representatives of your county and wire me the number in each house
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
ADVANCE GREEK
 ARMY |S HALTED
Big Offensive is Reported to Have Been Met With
 Violent Resistance

LONDON. Aug. 1. - It is announce ed from a Turkish source that the Greek troops have been checked in front of Sivrihissar, according to a Rtuter dispatch from Constantinople. and the Greek army is retreating to- wards Eski-Shehr, abandoning enor- nous material and prisoners.
 Kiazim Kara Bekir, one of the na- tionalist commanders, together with the commanders of the Turkestan and Cilician armies, has been ordered to the Greek front with endorsements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
4 Men To Attempt To Fly Over Top Of World Late
 In September This Year
New York Scientist and Three World War Veterans Plan to Land on North Pole; Huge Plane Will be Able
 to Travel 50 Hours Without Making Landing

We plan to make the flight as ear ly as possible" Naulty said. and strange as it may seem, to do it in late September, There are good req sons for the choice of this time. Our flight speed we estimate will be about 100 miles an hour, to which might be added the speed of a following air current"
 Fuel was conceded to be the main problem of the proposed expedition. A supply ample for fifty hours of con tinuous flight will be carried, .t was said, and those planning the attempt expressed the belief that this would furnish an excess which would permit short by-flights at the first landing place on tne Polar ice and at the pole itself. If no landing places are found, it is the intention to make the 1,150 mile hop without stop
 If the first flight is successful, oth- CTS will be undertaken at once, 1t was said, with a view to settling def initely the locality os the magnetic pole and the determination of the mag netic polar verticity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
J. 5. SENATOR TO
 DIRE CT E|GHT FOR RESUNP PT|ON
 RUSSIAN TRADE
Maryland Legislator Denies Trotzky and Lenine Have
 Severed Relations
STARTS FOR AMERICA
Favors an Immediate Loan of Two Billions to Soviet
 by United States

RIGA, Aug. 1. - (Ry the Associated Press.) = Reports that Leon Trotzky. Bolshevik minister of war. is i'll, and that there lfas been a split between Nicolai Lenine and TrotZky were de- nied today by Senator France of Mary land, who is leaving Riga tonight for Berlin.
 Senator France said he found Trot- zky working in accord with Lenine.
 The senator informed the core spondent that he was leaving tonight to carry on a fight for Russo-Ameri- can relations and the extension of credit to Russia and that his views had not been changed.
 He still thought that the Third In- ternationale could not harm America and that assistance for Russia would relieve the conditions which caused revolution. He estimated that the credit necessary for Russia's imme- diate needs would amount to $2,000,- 000,000 which he thought should be in the form of an outright loan to the Russian government, instead of an ad- vance on concessions.
 Yanks Trying to Collect
 Two American businessmen w.o saw the senator today wanted infor- nation about the prospects or trade guarantees. One of them said he was trying to collect on a $4,000,000 order given to Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, former so-called Soviet ambassador" at New York, and the other Was .ry- ing to untangle difficulties connected with a $6,000000 contract for railway supplies made by Professor G. w. Lomonosoff, former head of the Rus sian railway mission to the United States, but never carried out.
 While in Moscow, Senator France failed to receive z several telegrams and at least one registered letterfor- warded there. Whether intercepted or merely lost, is not known here. One American business man who has been in Russia for a long time, told the correspondent that many messages sent by him through Bolshevik chan nels had failed to arrive.
 Mrs. Marguerite k. Harrison, of Baltimore, leaves Riga tonight with Senator France.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
CAREER QF SID HATFIELD ENDS;
 |S SHOT DURING
 REVOLVER DUEL
Leader in Mingo County in- dustrial. Strife Killed on
 Courthouse Steps
DETECTIVE IS ARRESTED
Picturesque Character Falls With Wounded Comrade as
 Argument Brings Shots

WEIGH, W. Va, Aug. 1-Sid Hat fields career in West Virginia ended today on the court house steps of this village. It remains for a coroner's jury to pass judgment as to who shall be held for trial on a charge of hay ing fired the shot that ended the life of a picturesque figure in the indus trial strife of Mingo county. c. E.. Lively, a prviate detective, is being held pending a verdict.
 Hatfield, former chief of police at Matewan, and central figure in the trial, early this year, of more than a score of men charged in connection with the killing of private detective IA months ago, together with his friend, Ed Chambers, also a defend ant in that trial, fell as a result of pistol shot wounds suffered as the two men were entering the little court house where Hatfield was to face trial on another shooting charge.
 According to persons nearby, Hat field, with party of friends, ap- preached the entrance to the court house just before noon where they met Lively and a group of compan- ions. Friendly greetings were said to have 'been exchanged, but a moment later those on either side were mo- ticed to assume a hostile attitude. Loud talking was indulged in and this was followed by the crack of pis- tol- fire. No one, however, could or wuold say who commenced shooting. fall. Examination revealed that Hat field had been shot in the chest and Chambers in the head and breast. One of the guns carried by Hatfield-wit- nesses said he carried two-had been discharged, it was said by those who rushed forward All chambers in the pistol were empty. it was said. It was stated further that Chambers had but one gun. Some of the shells in it also had been fired. it was declared.
 The charge on whidh Hatfield was to have been tried today was in con nection with the shooting up of Mo- hawk. w. Va, about a year ago.
 c. p. Lively was the Surprise" wit ness for the prosecution in the trial conducted in connection with the death of Albert C. Felts, director of the band of private detectives which had been sent to Matewan for the purpose of evicting miners families
 fCnNTTN-TrI7n ON DArr 1-nTDN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
FLAT TAX OF SD
 ON MOTOR CARS.
 3-CENT I STAMPS ARE SUGGESTED
Texas Congressman Says Sec retary's Plans All Mean
 Shifting Tax Burden
MASSES WOULD PAY
Treasury Head Memorandum Presented Yesterday Will
 be Made Public Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. - A tax of ? cents on bank checks. a flat license tax of $10 on all automobiles. ire spective of cost or horsepower. an in- crease of first class postage rates to 3 cents and an added levy on cigars. tobaccos and cigarettes are under stood to have been among tax revi- sion suggestions presented today by Secretary Mellon to the house wuys and means committee, meeting in executive session.
 Other suggestions were said to have included:
 A reduction of 50 per cent in trans portation taxes, both passenger and freight, next year, and their elimina- tion the year following.
 Repeal of the taxes on soda youn- tain drinks and ice cream.
 Repeal of the excess profits tax and elimination of the $2.000 exemption on corporations incomes.
 Increase of the normal income tax on corporations from the present ten per cent to 15 per cent.
 Elimination of the income surtax brackets above 40 per cent with the surtax rates on incomes ranging from S6,000 10 S50,000 increased
 The revenue bill as revised in ac- cord with these suggestions would be designed to raise approximately rcur billions of dollars next year, it was said. Mellon's memorandum en5 ldy- ing his views, was withheld, but Chair man Fordney promised to make it pub lie tomorrow.
 Representative Gardner, of Texas. the ranking Democratic member of the committee, attacked the trasury scrtary's proposals dclaring that every one of them constituted a shift ing "of the tax burden from the classes to the masses"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
BROKERS ARREST
 MAY SOLVE BIC MAIL ROBBER|ES

CHICAGO, Aug. John w. Worth ington, president and Owen T. Evans vice president, of the Central Securi- ties company, were arrested today on indictments returned Saturday by the federal grand jury, charging them with having in their possession false or forged or altered government notes and with buying, selling or ex- changing false, forged or altered gov ernment notes and with having in thelr possession false government stamps and bonds.
 John " Clinnin, assistant district attorney, declared that the arrests will help to clear up many big mail robberies throughout the country. He indicated that it was believed that the Central Securities company had acted as a ''fence" for the dispo- sal of loot taken in these robberies.
 Evans was sent to the county jail and Worthington to the Waukegan jail by federal agents.
 It was charged by government au- thorities that Worthington and his partner have altered many hundreds of thousands or dCiIars worth Of Lib erty Bonds to render them saleable without detection. Then, it was al- legged, through concern known as the Central Securities company, they disposed of the securities to reputa- ble brokers and investors.
 Among the cases which the author. ities declare Worthington and his as. sociates have been connected with are the following mail robberies:
 Toledo. February 17, 1921. $1,00O,- 900.
 Pullman, Ills, August 20, 1920 $100,O0O
 Dearborn Street Station, Chicago, April 6, 1921, $35000O
 Mount Vernon, Ills, January IA, 1921, $212.0O0.
 Chicago Avenue postal sub-station. March 4. 1921, $5O,000.
 Toccoa, Ga, September 10, 1920, $3OO,O0O.
 Council Bluffs, Iowa, November 17 1920. $3,500, 900.
 Minneapolis, December 3. 1920, S50,000. s
 Centerville, Iowa, March 22. 1921, $92 1000.
 In addition. the recent disappear ance of $3.000,000 worth of Sinclair Oil stock in New York is being in vestigated in connection with today's arrests.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
7 ARMY FLYERS
 KILLED IN FALL
Wrecked Plane is Found by Searchers Near Foot of
 Oklahoma Mountains

LAWTON, Okla, Aug. 1. - Captain and Lieut.. Francis Nunemacher, Berk- eley, Calif, student officers at the aerial observation school at Post Field were killed this afternoon when their airplane crashed three miles west of Elgin. The cause of the accident is unknown Captain McCrea was mar ried. A board of investigation has been appointed.
 The two fliers left the aviation field early this morning for aerial gunnery practice, according to officers at Post Field, and it was not until late in the day, when they failed to return, that a search was begun. The wrecked plane was found at the north end of the reservation at the foot of Ranger mountains.
 The bodies of the two aviators had been thrown about 12 feet from the plane by the impact, according to word from officers who investigated the accident The machine was a complete wreck, and officers said that from all appearances, it must have fallen from an altitude of at least 800 feet.
 Captain McCrea's neck was broken and Lieut. Nunemacher's body was se- verely crushed. Both men were said by Post Field authorities to have been experienced pilots and had srved in the world war. Investigating officers said tonight that the exact cause of the accident probably would never be known
 Captain McCrea came to Post Field | last April from March Field. Calif., and Lieut.. Nunemacher had been i transferred from Mather Field, Calf, at the first part of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
COOPERATIVE COTTON MARKETING PROPOSED

MEMPHIS, Aug. 1. - With coop erative cotton marketing associations of four states-M Mississippi. Oklahoma. Texas and AriZona-as the first members. the American Cotton Grow CTS Exchange, which the organizers expect ultimately to include in its membership the cotton marketing as sociations of the 13 cotton producing states, was formed here today. Carl Williams, Oklahoma City. was elected chairman of the exchange. and C. O. Mosey, Dallas, Texas. secretary. Dal- las was selected as temporary head quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
TEX RICHARD WORKING ON ANOTHER BIG BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. l. - Tex Rick ard today sent a telegram to Jess Willard, former heayywenyht cham pion, asking how long it would take him to get into condition to meet Jack Dempsey, present title holder. and also to name his price for his scr vices.
 The giant heavyweight has express ed desire to regain the champion ship. and, it is understood. that he has been making efforts to train to fight ing form.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Determination or Date For World
 Disarmament Meet Stil Held Up

sador. 1t is expected that no definite action will be taken.
 Representatives of foreign govern ments have made it plain, however, that they regard determination of the agenda as far more important than the fixing of the date of meeting. They are understood to have report ed in detail to their governments the desire of Secretary of State Hughes to leave the main body as much work as possible, but there is increasing evidence that Japan is not alone in her insistence that the scope of the conference be more clearly outlined before the formal sessions are begun
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Philadelphia Is Theoretically
 Destroyed By Airplane Squadron

feet. they demolished" city hall. the postoffice, the Bourse, ship-building plants along the Delaware. and inn portant manufactories in the mill dis trict Then. turning their attention to League Island. they theoretically blew the navy yard out of the harbor.
 At 12:3O o'clock, lone plane buzzed over the city and reported to the main squadron that Philadelphia was in ruins
 Thirty minutes after the attack started. the same planes were on their way to Wilmington, Baltimore and the United States naval academy at Annapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
U. R. NORTON"
Economy Is Started


 PHOBNIX, Aug. 1.-The state cor poration commission today announce ed that it had cancelled all arrange ments for sending representatives to national meetings of state commits sioners this year. The commission said this action had been taken as a measure of economy.
 D. F. Johnson, chairman of the commission, issued the following statement regarding the decision:
 There is no question of the value of these get-together occasions for of ficials who are endeavo-ing to work out the same problems in their re- spectiye states. and it is unfortunate that Arizona will not be represented this year. Nevertheless. in the in terest of economy, the commission has deemed it advisable to cut down expenses wherever possible and to this end has decided not to partici- pate in the coming conventions"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

CALGARY, Alta, Aug. IA party of experienced mountain climbers and guides headed by Rudolph Aam- mer. of Lake Louise, will leave Banff Wednesday to search the recesses of Mount Eanon for the body of Dr. w. k. Stone, president of the Purdue University, who plunged to his death July 16. It was Hammer who rescued Mrs. Stone after she had fallen to a rocky ledge and narrowly escaped starvation.
 The educators son, reported at Banff yesterday, left today for Trail Centre Camp, where Mrs. Stone is resting, preparatory to returning to civilization. He probably will accom- pany the searching party.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
MELLON PROPOSES NEW NATIONAL TAXES
IRISH LABOR PARTY PLEDGES FULL SUPPORT TO DE VALERA
 WHATEVER RESULT OF TRUCE

DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-By The Asso- ciated s.)-Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Republican leader, told newspaper men here today in re- sopnse to questions, that he had no intention of visiting London this week and that no arrangements had been made for a future visit there. The statement followed a speech which he delivered at the annual congress of the Irish Labor party.
 Thomas Forran, president of the Irish Labor party. addressing the congress. declared that labor hoped
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
File Bankruptcy Petitions Against
 Missing Financier

CHICAGO, August 1.-Petitions in bankruptcy against Warren G. Spur gin. fugitive president of the Michi- was closed recently following the discovery of a s1,OOO,OOO shortage in its accounts, and against the Warren oil company, of which he was a di- rector, were filed ir the United States district court today by J. G. Kelly, q director of the bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Determin ation of the date for the disarmament conference was understood today to rest Iargly in the foreign offices at London, Paris and Tokio. The dip lomatic representatives of the invit- ed powers have conferred at length with Secretary of State Hughes. con- corning the advisabilisy of beginning the conference November II. or upon some other date. and have in turn re- ferred the question to their respect i've governments. Until further iD- structions are received by the ambas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

the outcome of the present peace ne gotiations would mean peace and freedom for Ireland. But, he added, if the Irish negotiators deemed it advisable to turn down the British proposals, they would have the CO., operation of the Labor movement in any events that might follow
 De Valera's speech referred to the support given the Irish by the Labor party in America and elsewhere. He lauded the self-sacrifice which had been displayed by Irish labor during the last two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA squad ron of enemy air marauders,' theo- retically destroyed Philadelphia at noon today and thus opened the way for an invasion by land New York City and other strategic points had been destroyed previously, in the mimic warfare that was inaugurated to demonstrate the effectiveness of airplanes as super-machines of de- struction
 Led by Brigadier General William Mitchell, the airmen, sixteen in num- Der. arrived over the city at l1:S0 this morning. From height of 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
BELIEVE RUN ENDED

BOSTON, Aug | - Belief that the run on the Boston Five Cents Savings Bank which began Friday, was near ing an end was expressed tonight by officials of the company. When the bank closed at the regular hour only 25O persons were in line waiting to make withdrawals
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Canadian Killed

CALGARY, Alta. Aug. l. - Captain w E. Shields. acting superintendent of the Canadian air patrol station at High River, Alta, was almost instant ly killed today when his airDlane side slipped and fell 30 feet. Shields was accompanied by c. H. Harding, a wire less operator. and had just started on a patrol flight when the accident oc- cured. Harding was slightly in jured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02

who favor or oppose the special ses- sion to reduce as far as possible the state budget
 U. R. NORTON" The committee, which consists of 30 delegates from various parts of the state, will meet again tomorrow afternoon by which time it expects to have several replies to the tele- gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
Prepare to Send Food

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. - Prepara- tiOn for the relief of starving Rus sian children, upon release of Ameri- can prisoners, held by the Soviet gov ernment, was ordered begun today by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-02
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; no decided change in tempera- ture.