davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
CANANEA MINES SUSPEND WORK;
 SINE TER WILL CLOSE MONDAY
Pumps Are Drawn From All But One Mine; 1000 Are
 Out Of Employment
CONCENTRATOR CLOSED
Mexican Government Taking Laborers South; Heads
 Of Departments Stay

The mines Of the Cananea Consol- dated Copper company. at Cananea. Sonora. in conformity with an an- mound cement made several week ago. were closed down altogether yester- day and the pumps in all hut one pull ed Until yesterday a ierga part of the Mexican employees of The com paES did not believe that the com pany really intended closing the mines when the announcement of a shut down was made last month.
 Scenes of excitement were being enacted at Cananea yesterday Spe- cial trains were leaving for Southern Mexico. transportation being furnish ed by the government The company furnished three or four days rations tO those leaving About 200 Ameri- can employees were either leaving or preparing tO leave. Many of these arrived in border towns last night and will go 10 mining camps in Ari- zona. California. and other states.
 Pumps were pulled in ten mines. arrivals from Cananea said last night but pumping will continue from Co., pOte l5. an arrangement having been made with the Mexican government whereby the company will supply the town with water and electric light.
 Only the heads of departments will remain at the mines.
 High barbed wire fences were be ing built around the properties yes terday. and the entrancts to build ings boarded up.
 The shutdown has already affected the concentration. but the shelter will continue tO operate until Monday noon. there being enough material on hand tO keep it running that long.
 The number normally employed at Cananea is between 5000 and 6eG0. but. as the mines have been running on a IedUced basis for some time. not that many were affected by the final shutdown With the closing yester- terday about 2OO0 Mexican employees were laid off. and about 200 Ameri- cans
 The history of the mines of Can anea runs hack into the shadowland of tradition The Spanish padres worked them in 6 crude way for more than 100 years before their larser possibilities burst upon the wisdom of W. C. Greene, and resulted in the organization of the Cananea Consol- idated Copper company. Since that time the mines have been in steady and ever-increasing operation
 At the time the shutdown was first announced the reasons for it were given as the impossibility of produe- ing copper in Mexico at a profit at - the present market. The Mexican government made efforts tO alleviate the difficulties of the company by a reduction of export taxes. which had been one Of the greatest burdens the company had to bear but the relief was not enough tO enable the comp7 ny 70 continue operation at the pres ent market
 IL was reported from Cananea yes teiday that no disturbances had oc cured on account of the shutdown
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
WOUNDED TEMPE MURDERER DIES

MORALES. Ariz.. Jan 15.-Victor- iano Martinez. one of the two Mexi- cans shot and captured at Calabasas. Arizona. yesterday in fight with for mer Sheriff Harry Saxon two immi- grafton officials and a rancher, died this evening at 7:27 o'clock Tomas Roman. his companion, who opened the engagement at Calabasas by fir ing at Inspector Swink and then at Saxon. was tonight apparently on the road to recovery. He was shot through the chest Martinez was partly par alvzed by a bullet wound through the neck but physicians today expressed belief that removal of the bullet would relieve that condition. The Mexicans were said by officials to have confessed 10 having killed Er- nest H'ntz and C. NJ. Spangler and wounded IT. C. Baber at Tempe last Tuesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
HOUSE TAXES DEFINITE STEPS TOWARD WORLD DISARMAMENT
Pearson Is Ready To Start Long
 Trip Next Month

DOUGLAS. Ian. l5,- Lieuten- ant Alexander Pearson. Jr.. oi Portland. Ore. member of the Twelfth Aero Squadron here. to- day had practically completed re- building the de HaNiland 4-B air plane with which he next month win make the first attempt to es- tabliSh a tranScoRtinental speed record. New extra gasoline and oil tanks and a new motor have been installed in the machine. which will be ready for a test flight next week to test the Oil and fuel consumption.
 Pearson today refused to- haz- ard a guess as to the speed he will make on his uanScontinen- tai dash. T only know" he said. that [ must average % miles an hour to make the Jacksonville. Fla. to San Diego, Calif.. fliSht in 24 hours. I expect to do bet ter than that,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
FAMOUS PR|MA DONNA WEBS, IS
 NOW AMERICAN
Cali Curci Is Married To Her Accompanist, Homer
 Samuels, Yesterday

ST. LOUIS PARK. Minn-, Jan. 1S.- Amelita Galli-Curci. prima donna, and her piano accompanist. Homer Sam uelS who were married at noon today, will spend most of their honeymoon travelling. It was announced that the first stop on the trip would be Indian apOliS where they will give a concert Monday night. After two other stops they will reach New York City Jan uary 22.
 The wedding was but one of seS- ersl Celebt tauurS. all of wn', n were u!tra-simple, at the country home of the bridesroom'S parents at Edge brook The day not only marked the passing of the one year period since her divorce from Marquis Lugi Curcl. but it was the thirty sixth wedding an niversary of Mir. and Mrs. C, J. Sam uels. the bridegroom's parents. and the thirty second anniversary of the bridegroom's birth. The marriage makes the singer an American citizen an ambition which she sought a year ago when she obtained her first nat uraliZatiOn papers.
 4 large American flag. which had been used in the world war and which was presented the prima donna by a Fort Worth. Texas, regiment. served as a canopy under which Rev. H. F, Dewey. pastor of the Plymouth Con gregalional church. Minneapolis, per formed the ceremony.
 No changes will be made in her professional life. the singer announc- ed. 'I shall continue to sing and Mir. Samuels will continue to compose and play" she said. AlthOush in private life she will be Mrs. Homer Samuels, the bride said she would retain Amel- .ita Calli-Curci as her stage name
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
CONTINUE INVESTIGATION

MOUNT VERNON. ILL. Jan, lS. - Postal authorities today continued the investigation into the disappear ance yesterday Of several sacks of registered mail said to have contain ed possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars in currency. No clue has as yet been found that could clear up the mystery surrounding the ciSap- pearance of the pouches SoinS from the poStoffice to the Chicago and Eastern Illinois depot. it was au- nounCed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
FIRE DAMAGES horEI

SANTA BARRARA, CSlif,. Jan, i5. An alarm oC fire In the fashionable Ambassador hotel herc early tonight caused hurried exodus of guests. many oC them with their belongincS under their arms. The fire was in the roof and did little damasc hut water did some damage on an of the five floors of the building
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
DUBLIN IS AGAIN TERRORIzED BY ACTIVITY IF
 MILITARY
Ambuscades Against Soldiers Will Take Place Early In
 Every Morning. Report
BARRACKS ASSAULTED
Police Drive Away Plotters Attempting To Blow Up
 Quarters Of Troops

DUBLIN. Jan. 15.-The period or comparative quiet which began in Dublin al Christmas proved short lived During the last week there was continuous succession of trag- edies in which crown forces and per sons identified with the Sim Fein movement appeared to have suffered about equally.
 The atmosphere now is similar to that in Cork before martial law was afraid to venture out owing to the fatalities among innocent civilians. The city is alive with rumors
 According to one report, ambus- cadeS against crown forces. which have been staged chiefly after the curfew hour. will take place at day light. regardless of the risk of such attacks to pedestrians. to fierce an extension of the martial law.
 That martial law will be instituted generally is credited The belief pre- vails that it will be put into effect in the next few days end be accompan- jed. by the chansi. of the 'c0rfew hours rom 10 to s D. m.
 Detectives Attacked
 CORK. Jan. 1.-Two detectives in plain clothes were wounded today. The police later drove through the streets, firing shots. Two civilians were wounded
 Execution Postponed
 DUBLIN. Jan. I5.=The execution of Joseph Murphy, which was due to take place Monday. has been poStpon- ed to Wednesday pending a hearing of an appeal for the quaShing of the court martial sentence. The court martial found Murphy guilty of hay ing led an attack in Cork October < against the military. when Murphy is alleged to have carried a bomb and revolver
 Considerable evidence. it is said. will be produced tending to show that Murphy was not member of the al tackins expedition.
 Barracks Attacked
 DUBLIN. Jan. 15. = Simultaneous attacks were made On a number ot police barracks in Tipperary and Linn erick counties early today but with out success In consequence. The DO lice and military were reported to be extremely active there today. An at tempt also was made to blow up the Kilhritain barracks near Bandon. County Cork. but the police appeared and drove away the attacking party
 Other parts of the country report similar incidents. including the am- pushing Of police and military.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
rRlpIE SHOOTING

SIOUX CITY. la, Ian. iS, One woman k dead and two men are St the point ot death as the result of \ triple shooting here today. The dead woman is Mrs. Ethel Christensen. s7 wears old. the second wife of Charles r Christensen The injured are Charles F Christensen and Lionel n Percy Tho latter is tho dead wom- ans Steptather.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
FUTURE TRADING OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.- OppOSi- ton to short selling and every form of purely speculative future trading was voiced in a brief from John NJ. Anderson. president of the Equity Cooperative League of St Paul. Minn.. which was read today before the house agricultural committee by Representative Young. Republican of North Dakota
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
CHAIN GANG IN PHOENIX

PHoENIN. Jan lS--City Manaser Y A. Thompson announced today a big chain gang would be formed ot city prisoners hscsuSe it had been discovered that many men of the Va grant class were virtually breaking in to jail where they were sure of> food and warm place to sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
MuRDERER Is soUcNT

MERIDIAN. Miss. Jan, lS.-rhe identity has not been established to- nisht ot the persons who killed Moody Frice, former tedersl commissioner by dragging him from hiS bed and attacking him with an axe. The cor. onerS' investigation has revealed no definite clue. it WAS announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
BIG BARN IS BURNED

PHOENIN. Jan. l5.-Fire. believed to have been of incendiary origin destroyed a big barn and its contents on the ranch of Charles Baeur. about one mile north of Peoria. this eve ninS The barn contained 9o.00C pounds of seed cotton. 100 bales oi hay and some grain. according to re ports received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Paraders Fired On

LONDON. Jan 15--A dispatch from Berlin says the fight be- tween the Communists and the police followed speeches in which demands were made for the over throw of the government SIX thousand persons in procession broke through the police cordon but fled in panic when shots were fired from the Branden- burg gate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Communists, Police Stage Battle In
 Unter der Linden

BERLIN. Jan. I5.- Four per sons were wounded, one seriously in d clash today between securi- ty police and Communists in Un- ter den Linden. when Reds at tempted to form a parade in con nectiOn with the second anniVer- sary of the killing Of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa LuNemhurg-
 Police quickly broke mp the demonstration
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday partly cloudy: not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
COPPER PRICES

vveeli ending lan. 3, lsFl'
 AVarng,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

:. ;Avorase p'ic' week ondi"e lan. I.,l.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

| flag outside the three-mile limit when the cutter swooped down on her, and new official Washington has been call cd up on to decide what is to be done with her and the liquor found aboard Ter. Great Britain has indicated she will enter a formal protest, just by %ay of showing. without animosity. that she can't approve of other na- tons grabbing her vessels on the high seas. Her British registry, however, has been challenged.
 Federal officials claim to have evi- dence of a conspiracy involving prom lrcnt men in ports along the Atlantic sCaboard. who are believed to have r It up hundreds of thousands of dol l.,"s to sell liquor to their thirsty fel low countrymen. The Bahamas is all lcged to be the home port of a rum running fleet. Others are believed to sail from St. Pierre Miquelon. the French island south of Newfoundland.
 Federal agents hold that evidence of n conspiracy to smuggle liquor into the country entities them to seize craft of other nations even in the "in- crrational safety zone"
 On the other hand. contention is made that it is perfectly legal for aiIen shippers to drop outside the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
OLD SALTS OBJECT TO DRY SEARCHES
Booze Investigators Suspect Even v a Tea Breath

New York. Sept. 7-Statd old salts aren't taking kindly to all the prohi- bltion inspection, official and unofficial, that's going on inside and out the tn -ee-mile limit.
 "GGettin' so you can't drop a mud hook without some lubber whispering you're a rum runner" said one sun tanned ckipper who recently breezed into port with his schooned glitter with fish scales.
 According to this captain and oth- CTS of his calling. numbcrless sleuths who played the "chaso-the-spy" game curing tho war now arc bent as zeal ously on tracking down liquor la den craft in postwar days
 There were spies during the war snd there probably arc rum runners now operating off the coast. but skip pnrg innocent Of more than a strong tea breath are complaining that even their cod and haddock nod arc falling under suspicion and that a reflection Is being cast on the ancient and hon. orable callig of fishing.
 Several months ago. strange fantas- tic tales began coming in from the Atlantic of vessels mysteriously mis- sing and of other vessel as mysterious
  bobed up out of the fog. circled mer- chant craft and scooted away as silent ly as they had come. Pirates was the first verdict
 Then, in July. off Hatteras, was found n stranded schooner. so battered by the waves that even her name had been ground off her stern. She never was identified. but before she was de- stroyed by a coast cutter as a menace U navigation. there was found in her hold a cargo of rum.
 This set folks thinking and when thore came from Montauk Point, on the tip of Long Island. reports of an English schooner that lay off the three-mile limit and dispensed for bIdden drinks to all corners. there were persons afloat and ashore who gave credence to the story.
 Atlantic City. too. contributed a tale Of q liquor schooner that lay off shore. cold liquor and tauntingly signalled Co prohibition enforcement officers to come and get 1t.
 Now hardly n day passes that some vessel reaching port somewhere does not report encountering these baffling
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

tatives of various industries affected have told the Associated Press that they understand" no attempt will be made to carry out the measure in a strict form. They are prepared. how ever, to close down all their interests in the state of Vera Cruz if the profit sharing law is invoked by the work men. It is believed the supreme court will be called upon to pass on the law.
 Effects of the law have already been felt in other parts of the republic. in the Laguna cotton region manufactur- CTS have refused to buy any of the crop on hand in view of the possibility of the Durango legislature passing a sim liar law.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
WILL NOT STOP LAW
Government of Mexico Not To Inter fere With Vera Cruz Legislation Civ ing Worlmen Share in Profits

Mexico City, Sept. 7.-The federal government will not intervene in an eff fort to have Vera Cruz legislature modi- fly its law recently passed permitting workmen to share in the profits of any industry within the state. Secretary of the Interior Gales has made a state ment to this effect
 Secretary Gales says that in such matters the states are sovereign, add ing, however, that the law is not as drastic as described by its opponents.
 Although there is no apparent hope that the law will be repealed, represen-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

st. angers. until 1t seems as if the en- tire merchan marine of all countries must suddenly have turned to rum running for a living.
 Then seizures began and to date more than half a dozen schooners are being held on technical charges At Philadelphia, Gloucester. New Haven. Atlantic City and New York there's lyIng a schooner under suspicion.
 The case of the Henry l.. Marshall, seized off Atlantic City and brought to New York by a coast guard cutter. has aroused perhaps the greatest furry. For she was flying the British
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
Bogota, Colombia,
 Reports a Revolution

Buenos Aires. Sept. "A dispat ct to La Presna from its correspondent at Quito, Ecuador, today quotes a report received there from Bogota, capital or Colombia, as saying that a revolution has broken out there led by Colombian liberal elements. The dispatch added that the revolutionists had put into jait President Saurez, Bishop Herrera and the conservative candidate for the presi- dency, Pedro Espina.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

theoretical line and sell liquor to thei
 hearts content to dories puttL>s off rom shore. The illegallty, 1t is ClaImed, comes when the owners O. these small craft don't drink Up their purchases but attempt to bring some ashore for a more arid moment
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-21
NUMBER 81
FARMER NEEDS TWO WIVES.

A farmer residing near Denver,
Colorado. has written Governor O.
H. Stroup. the chief executive of
Colorado, to permit farmers having
two wives. His letter follows:
81 am farmer living seven miles
south of Denver. You are good
State Governor, and offer you
something to help the farmers.
LET city men have one wife and
the farmer two wives. You sec.
one could help the other, and
farmer could more surely raise
boys to work the farm and not need
to hire at high wages.
"The the farmers could sell crops
cheap and make money, and living
in the cities would be cheaper, and
many young men Would leave cities
TO be OH farm and have two wives
You would be a greater man than
Lincoln if you could get the United
States to let all farmers have two
wives. A farmer could often marry
two sisters or good pals.-GEoRGE
SMITH.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-21
KILLS TW0-.GEIS LOOT.

Six armed men robbed The Broad
way branch Of the Saginaw (Mich)
County Savings Bank Saturday
night, shot and killed l.. NJ. Persons
an insurance man, and Martin l..
Dcbats. President of the Valley
Home Telephone Company, and cs-
capped with loot estimated bv bank
officials at $4,000.
The bandits departed in the di-
rection Of Saginaw, according TO the
apollcc. Debates and Persons were
the last customers in the bank, ;,
which was about to close for the
night. Persons had just turned
away from the receiving tcIler's
window. and Debats had taken his
place when the bandits dashed
through the doors and immediately
opened fire, their first shots killing
the men.
The bandits then lined lid bank
employees and made their escanc
with all the money in the teller's
cage.
occurrences like this have come
10 be so common they are hardly
news any more.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-21
PROF. DAVID CARLISLE HUMPHREYS,

Prof. David Carlisle Humphreys
Dean of Engineering in Washing
ton and Lee University, died Of
cancer at the home of his son, Ew-
ing Sloan Humphreys, at Roanoke,
Virginia, OH Monday the 10Th inst,
aged Us years. He was son of the
late DR.. VIM. F. Humphreys, of Au-
gllsta county, Virginia, was born
October 1855 and was graduated
from Washington and Lee Uniyersi-
~ 1878, in which school he taught
Applied Mathematics for many
years and was elected Professor of
Civil Engineering in 1904. He mar
rIcd Miss Mary Sloan, of ST. Lous,
who died at Lexington in 1912 He
was public-spiritcd man tai,jna
great interest in the affairs OF Lex
lngton' Rockbridgc county, and The
state III all Of which ne held posi-
hons of responsibility and trust. The
funeral took place al Lexington and
was conducted by his pastor, Rev.
ihos. Kay Young, ID. d. Burial in
The Cemetery there.
Prof. Humphreys was q Uri,nc
mover in The great Lee highway ex-
tending from New York to New
Orleans.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-21
MRS. Iowa (POLLOCK) DEITz.

Never was a community more
overcast with gloom nor hearts
made more sad than when il was
announced on Wednesday,, January
18th. 1921. that the spirit of Mrs.
Iowa (Pollack) Deitz had taken its
Hight from earth~to enter the Dor
tails of joy eternal.
The sad dispensation of Gods
providence occurred at the home of
her husband, H. l.. Dcitz. at Corn
stalk. Being born October 90, 1888,
Shr was 80 years, 2 mos, and ri
days Of age.
Though her suffering was great
she bore II patiently.
She leaves to mourn her depart.
Hre, her husband, H. L. Deitz; one
child, Lorraine; her father, d. M.
Pollock, of Williamsburg; and two
brothers-Foster Pollock, of Van.
ialia, Missouri; and Falls Pollock,
of Rmnage, West Virginia, and a
alost of other relatives and friends.
While hearts are made sad and
lonely, by reason Of her absence
from earth, there is only a little
while of waiting to be reunited in
The blissful fruition, fast by the
throne of God.
She will be doubly missed from
her home and the Cold Spring
church. where she attended Sum
day School and Church since girl
mood. and Of which she had been
q member for ten years. She had
been an ever jealous worker in the
Sunday School and in all advance
ments for the cause OF Christ.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. c. w. Fink, OF Frankford.
after which the body was laid to
rest in the Williamsburg Cemetery
TO await the resurrection morn.
a FRIEND.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-21
GIANT DIRIGlBLE TO CROSS ATLANTIC,

The diHsiblc R-3S, which will
De the largest and fastest lighter
than-air ship ever constructed, and
now building in England for the
american navy, will be completed
IN March, and probably will start
across The Atlantic early in july,
the House Naval Committee was in
formed OH the 18th by Capt. r. ID.
Craven, director of naval aviation.
lhe hangar at Lakehurst, y. J.,
which will house the craft, will be
ready for occupancy July 1st. Capt.
Craven said.
When the dirigiblc is completed
she will be Cos feet long and have
gas capacity Of 2,75O,O0O cubic
feet. She will stand 81 feet high
and have a diameter of IS feet.
Her speed is expected. to be 60
miles an hour in normal flight, and
So miles an hour in an emergency.
She will carry six 12-cylindcr Sun
beam motors, and her cockpit, or
bridge" will be in front of the
two foremost motors and directly
under the center of the bag. 4
crew of IL American officers and
men is now in training for the
Hight to the United States.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-21
SPLENDID ADVICE,

In mailing licenses to automobile
owners this year, the Secretary of
The Commonwealth of Virginia,
gives the following advice: "The
enclosed license authorizes you to
operate your automobile in a care
1lil and safe manner within The
Commonwealth Of Virginia. 1t does
not authorize you 10 jeopardizc your
own life Or the lives and property
OF others"
II this sane warning was needed
ny all drivers of automobiles it
would be pleasure for those who
are careful to travel. The man who
wishes to take all the road, better
known as the road hog" and the
aaSt drivers are menace TO decent
auto travel, besides causing many
serious accidents.