davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04

Mr.. Frank Russell had the mis-
fortune Monday to have a falling
pine tree pinion him to the ground
while he was logging in the woods
near Heuck's Retreat for the q. r.
Terry saw mill, the impact breaking
his right leg.
Friends hurried him III to prs.
Higdon and McLeod,s office whore
the injured member was set and he
was aftsrward carried home for the
long walt that It will require for the
injured memher tu knit together
qEalu
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04
boys from Miss Muhcy's section.
EIGHTH GRADE

EAGd1 II GhAOM
25 yard hopping race, boys; 100
yard walking race, boys; 100 yard
dash, boys; SO yard race. girls; so
yard walking race. girls; Throwing
indoor baseball. girls; Special drill
girls Of Seventh and Eighth Grades.
HIGH SCHOOL.
100 yard dash. boys; Hop-step-
jump, boys; Three standing jumps,
boys; SO yard race backwards, boys;
Ginning the bar, boys; Dipping on
Hands, boys Dowh-ana-U on one
foot, boys; Jiu-Jitsu, boys; Acrobat
ic Stunts, Virgil RatlifI: Sparrina
Make Noble VS.. Roy Nc
Kenzie; 80 yard race. girls: Throw
ing baseball girls; Ginning the bar,
girls; rs yard race backwards, girls;
Hop-Step-gump. girls: Standing
Jump, girls. Selection Of May Queen
and her Court and crowning og Nay
Queen,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04

court house at Meadville, being in
troduced by Victor Larry. She was
the guest of Mrs. Dan r. McGehee,
of Meadville.
Many farmers were partially iuin-
ed in this section owing to the heavy
rainfall recently. Newly planted
fields were washed up and endered
valueless in producing this years
crop, the Homochitto river overflow
ing its banks and washing everyth-
ing as it went, also destroyed many
bridges.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04

their success the more remarkable.
Brookhayen students who took
part were Mary Alice Bennett. An
ME Laurie Applewhite. Eliza Blue
Carrie Graves.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening BY Misses Edith Guess
and Sara Herring.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04
Notice.

The patrons Of the various school
districts are requested to meet at
1neir respective school houses and O.
iect school trustee or trustees as the
case may Be. on Saturday, My 7th,
at 400 .. m.
Respectfully yours.
Z. Russell Ellzey.
CO. supt. Of Education.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04
Voice Recital Given BY Miss Louise
Butterfeld.

The public Is cordially invited to
Voice Recital by Miss Louise Butt
terheld, Friday evening. May sixth,
at S:15 Of the clock, at Hampton
Auditorium Assisted BY her sister.
Miss Josephine Butterneld.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04

While the people are complaining
of taxes, the Board of Supervisors
should demand the highest efficiency
from officials they elect or appoint
From the County Agent on down or
up, the Board can help first to pro-
tect the people in their tax expen-
ditures by requiring 100 per cent eff
ficiency. The people should get what
they are paying for.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04

Mr.. Shelby TIL mourns the death
q HE grandfather9 Mr.. John Rnst.
former Lincoln elllzen, who dlnd
IA NateANs'
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04

Mr.. L. w, Regur returned Sunday
evening from Delaven, Ill, where he
was called by the death of his sis
ter. Sympathy goes out to him.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-05-04

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 BY THE YEAR.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

in silence while they read how Car
pentier had been completely outclass-
ed and outfought.
Six big army airplanes speedily ap-
peared over the Place de la Concorde
and the boulevard, displaying large
white lights as a signal of defeat.
President Millerand and his family
at .Elysee Palace received a series of
bulletins, sent by the government
wireless station at the Eiffeh tower.
Premier BRAND and the other minis
ters heard the news at their offices.
The chief gathering place of Amer
leans was the Place de la Concorde.
where the returns were received blow
by blow and given to the crowd in
English and French on huge screen.
Dempsey's victory was received with
wild cheering by the Americans who
threw their hats in the air, wnife tae
French spectators looked on in ST
lence. The Paris newspapers issued
extras.
Carpenters wife. when seen later,
said that the shock to her was vers
severe, and her greatest grief was
that she was not with Georges. Her
one desire was that her husband re-
turn to her as soon as possible. She
added proudly, however, mo matter
what ghe result. he tought like a
Frenchman and a sportsman"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Paris Dumfounded AS Word
Of Carpenters Defeat Is
Signalled By 6 Airplanes
mo Matter What The Result He Fought Like Frenchman,
And A Sportsman, Proudly Declares Mrs. Carpenter;
Dempsey's Victory Received With Cheers By Yanks

PARIS, July 2-(By the Associat-
ed Press) Reconsideration fell upon
Paris tonight when the defeat : of
Georges Carpenter was signalled with
white lights by airplanes, on newspa-
per screens and by theatre announce
ments.
The crowds, absolutely dumfOunGeu.
refused TO believe the first bulletin
telling of Carpentire being Knocked
out. The Associated Press flash, re-
ceived at S:32 o'clock tonight. was the
first to reach Paris.
Nine Carpenter listened to the
progress of the fight in the editoriai
rooms of the Petit Parisien. Her Op-
timism did not fail until the foursII
round. When the word came that her
husband had taken the count she
turned away and said:
Georges is defeated. I shall can
eel my trip to the United States and
await his return to me-"
Hundreds of thousands of persons
were standing before bulletin boards
on the boulevards. 1t can't be true, F"
said many of them when the knockout
was announced, but the succeeding
flashes from Jersey City soon con-
vinced the Parisians of the downfall
of their hero.
Paris became saddened and depress-
ed. Men, women and children stood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL
RESOLUTION Is
SIGNED BEFORE
FEW WITNESSES
Measure For Peace Is Taken
To President, At Raritan.
N. j., By Special Courier
WAR NOW AT AN END
Historic Document Is Taken
Back To Washington Last
Night To Be Recorded

RARlTAN, N. j., July 2-The re..o-
luton OF congress declaring war Vitn
Germany and Austria-Hungary Al an
end was signed here late today By
President Harding.
The president affixed his signature
TO the measure at $40 p. m. eastern
standard time, at the home OF Sena-
tor bJoseph S. Frelinghuysen. where
he is spending the week end.
So that there might be no unneces-
sary delay in consummation OF the
long deferred state of peace the res
olution was brought here by special
messenger froI: Washington where il
had been given final congressional
approval yesterday. The messenger
left for the capital again tonight To
complete the formalities of the dec
laration by depositing the document
in the archives OF the state depart
ment
The signing took place at a small
mahogany table in the center of a
group. which included the president.
host and hostess, Speaker Gillette of
the house of representative. Senator
Kellogg, of Minnesota. a member OF
the senate foreign relations commit
tee. Senator Hale, of Maine. and 9th
er members af the weekend party.
AS the presidents pen scratched
out the final letters of his name. one
of the group remarked:
well. that's that. Mr. President" !"
Yes, that's it, replied President
Harding with broad smile. and the
others responded with a quick burst
of handclapping as if the historic. sig
nlficance of the occasion had been
borne in upon them
AS soon as it had been signed. the
president returned the peace resolu-
tiop to the messenger. and prepared
to resume his game on the links
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
$4,000 PERSONS
SEE Bic FIGHT
Constant Roar From Crowds
Continues From Start To
Finish Of Main Event

RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, N. j.,
July 2-(By the Associated Press)-
More than 10000 men and women to-
day saw Jack Dempsey, of the new
world, knock out Georges Carpenter,
of the old world today in the fourth
round of their championship bout.
The entry of the principals was dra-
matte. The main bout had been ad-
vanced ahead of the sixth preliminary
and the crowd was unprepared There
was heard overhead the roar of mo-
tors and two airplaries circled around
Many werefcasting an eye aloft, when
unheralded, Carpenter appeared
In his gray silk robe he seemed as
carefree as if he were just stepping
from his bath. His famous smile curl
ed his lips as he climbed onto the
canvas covered square on which he
later was to meet defeat. He turned
to the crawds. clasping his hands and
shook them in appreciation of ap-
plause.
Then, as unconcerned as a school
boy spinning top, NE took his chair
and began bandaging his hands, now
and then watching maneuvers of the
airplanes.
Then came Dempsey, preceded by a
floral horseshoe sent him by his ad-
mirers. He received rousing applause
Never was there greater contrast ne
| tween two fighters-the blonde, clean
shaven Frenchman in his silk bath
| robe. and towering over him big, dark
browed. beadred Dempsey
| Today's crowd was surprisingly or
| derly. 1t was like an ordinary thea
tire audience until the main bout start
/ ed.
During the fight. however. there
was constant. roar from all parts
| of the giant saucer Women yelled
with the men, and now and then there
was panic stricken SHREK as blow
drew blood. Cheer followed cheer
for Dempsey in the first round when
he sent Carpenter to the ropes-foI
Carpenter in the second when he out
boxed the champion-for both in the
Il third as Dempsey plugged away fol
victory and the Frenchman fought q
brave but losing fight.
Then the knockout There were
wild cheers for the champion, but
round Carpenters corner clustered
supporters, loyal even to the last. AS
the European idol staggered down the
steps after shaking hands with hi:
conqueror. there was awaiting him &
crowd who patted him on the shoul
sders as he moved to his dressini
room
Dempsey. too. had loyal allies anC
they accorded to him the homage du,
a conqueror.
The rush to the gates when tn,
fight was over win never be forgot
ten by those who were in it, TIL,
human tide flowed for what SCENE,
hours before the doors were reached
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
PETITIONS F Or
HALT|NG HOUSE
{. BILL 80 HELD
TO Be USELESS
Attorney General Galbraith
Holds Documents Inopera-
tive AS Opposition
WILL HOLD ELECTION
Official Says Referendum Is
Not to be Used as Weapon
Against Referendum

PHOENIX, July 2.-Attorney Gen.
eral w. J. Galbraith today informed
Secretary of State Ernest r. Hall that
in his opinion the petition filed by
voters against House Bill No. SO of
the session laws ohl921, is inopera-
tive and the special election should
be held as provided in the bill.
The bill provides for the issuing of
state bonds in exchange for irrigation
district bonds, the proceeds to be
used to develop the districts. The
bill also provided for a referendum on
the question of adopting the law and
directed that a sepcial election should
be held to determine the matter
The attorney generals statement
was contained in an official opinion
handed down at te request of the sec
retary of state.
''IIn my opinion" it said, ''the at
temDted voters referendum filed
filed against House Bill No. 80, ses.
sion laws. 1921, is imperative and the
election called for in said bill should
be called according thereto
ITO allow the voters referendum to
be operative in this case means that
in November, 1922, one year from this
fall, voters would vote for or against
the question of whether the election
should be held this fall, Obviously
such an issue would be absurd.
ITO allow the referendum to be
operative in this case means that five
per cent of the voters could on any
occasion delay and deprive the legis
lature to refer matters to voters. .
"The object and purpose of refer
endum is to submit a question to the
voters for their decision. The right
to a referendum should mot be used
as a sword to prevent and defeat the
purpose Of a referendum.
'The constitution has created and
guaranteed the referendum principle
This right is complete. plenary and
unrestricted. The legislative referen
dunn is not subject by the constitu
ton to a superior right for a voters
referendum filed by five pr cent Of
the voters. The legislative .referen
dunn and the voters referendum are
each complete and full within theil
own sphere. 1t would appear in VIC
lation of the spirit. intent and pur
nose of our constitution to invoke the
voters referendum to delay. hinder OF
defeat the legislative referendum. :
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
OVERSEAS FORGE.
WILL CELEBRATE
Real Yankee Fourth Of July
Program Is Arranged By
Army Of Occupation

COBLENZ, July 1-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)- July fourth will be
play day" for the American forces in
Germany.
The program calls for pie-eating
contests, creased pig catching, climb
ing creased poles. fat mans race,
and demonstration of blindfold box
ing.
This will be followed by d cham
pionship baseball game between two
brigade teams, 90 kilometer/ bicycle
race and 25 kilometer marathon.
Two vaudeville shows. stock com
pany performance and numerous mo-
tion picture shows will also amuse
the boys.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Cost Of Running U. S. For Fiscal
Year Just Ended Fiue Billions

s549.67S. .105. enough to meet expenses
for several days. Expenditures aver
aged around Si0.OOO.0O0 a day for the
week before the fiscal year ended
For the year ending June 80. 1920.
the governments income was S6.6Si.-
565,S ,SSS. and it's expenditures Ss.405.-
34S.S41 All types of taxes collected
during the 1921 year showed losses.
compared with 1920 returns. but the
big decrease was in the income anc
profits levy, which produced S32O6-
O46,157 in 1921 and sS.944.94s.2S7 the
previous year.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Thunder Showers
For Arizona This
Week, Prediction

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
West Gulf States: Occasional thun-
der showers; temperature above nor,
NAL at the beginning of the week and
about normal thereafter.
Upper Mississippi md Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Showers and cooler at
beginning of week, followed by gen
orally fair until near end when high
temperatures and scattered thunder
showers are probable.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
cal thunderteau Regions: Generally
fair, cool at beginning of the week fol-
lowed by warmer latter half.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
'teau Regions: Generally fair, cool at
beginning of the week, followed by
warmer latter half
Pacific States: Generally fair with
temperature near normal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Former Forestry
Service Official
Gets Prison Term

HELENA, Mont, July John Ur.
banowiczy, formerly fiscal agent for
the department of agriculture at for
estry service headquarters, Missoula
Mont, pleaded guilty in federal court
here today to a charge of embezzle-
ment of government funds and was
sentenced to 20 years in Leavenworth
penitentiary and was fined 100000.
Urbanowiczy was charged with the
embezzlement of $11 Y .997 since June
3. 1920. in amounts ranging from ST.
600 to $4,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Demands Protection

ROISE. Idaho, July 2.-The follow
ing telegram sent by Kate Richard
O'Hare from Montello. New, was re-
ceived at Governor Davis office to-
day:
kidnapped from my room in Twin
Falls and forcibly carried to Montel-
10, New Ten members of mob now
under arrest by Marshal of Montello,
threatened with personal violence if
returned to Twin Falls to prefer
charges. 7 demand protection of you
to enable me to return in safety to
prefer charges. Wire me at Pocatel-
10 whether or not I will be protected
in bringing criminals to Justice
The governor. who is en- route 10
Seattle, directed his secretary, F. w
Brown, over the long distance tele-
phone from Eastern Oregon, to send
the following reply
Governor Davis out Of state but
received your Montello wire over tel
ephone. Instructs me to tell You that
the state of Idaho and its peace OF
ficers always protect citizens within
the state whose purposes are lawful
He also instructs me to state it hi
personal view that those. who wish tc
rise to the ideals of good ettizenshir
are careful not to be marty in the
exciting of passions which may have
the effect of disturbing the peace o.
any community"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Georges Thumb Broken Twice And
Wrist Sprained In Second Round

Georges said he hurt his wrist in
the second round when he hit Demp-
sey on the jaw. bit that he did not
think he had broken it,"
DIR. Connolly's report follows:
This is to certify that examined
Georges Carpenter after his fight
with Jack Dempsey and found him to
be suffering from a compound frac-
ture OF the meta-carpal bone OF his
right thumb and a slight wrist sprain.
These injuries have rendered his right
hand useless"
He said that Carpenters hand was
swollen to three times its normal
size.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
PROCLAMATION EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Signing of
the resolution declaring a state of
peace with Germany and Austria, it
was said here, ended today the tech
nical state of war with those powers.
The next step. II was pointed out.
would be the issuing of the formal
peace proclamation by the president
within a few days.
A treaty of peace will then be ne
gotiated. it was said. but the admin
istration has not yet indicated the
manner in which this will be ap'
preached.
The issuing of the peace proclama-
tion would terminate war time laws
which have not previously been re-
pealed by congressional action, it was
said Among the more important are
the trading with the enemy act and
the liberty bond act.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

MANHASSET. n. Y, July q
Georges Carpenter broke his thumb
in two places and suffered a slight
wrist sprain in the second round OF
his fight with Jack Dempsey in Jer-
sey City this afternoon. This was re-
ported by DR.. Joseph Connolly, of
Glencove, N. Y. who examined him at
his. training camp tonight.
1--WE noticed that there was some
thing the matter with Georges wrist
when he came into the dressing room
after the fight" said Wilson, but he
assured us there was nothing but ID
sprain. It began paining him on the
journey home.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2..-The cost
of running the United States govern
ment during the fiscal year which
ended Friday was $5,115.O27,6S9, ac-
cording to the treasury departments
statement for the close of business
June so. The figures are subject to
final adjustment.
Revenues FROM all sources, although
showing a drop of abillion under the
present year, amounted to s3,624, 932,-
$50 and there was balance of cash
in the general fund amounting to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03

JACKS FATHER is NOT
SURPRISED AT THE
RESULT OF BOUT

SALT LAKE CITY, July q
It's just as | expected" declared
Hyrum Dempsey, father of tbe
champion, as he heard the result
of the fight moment after it was
flashed into the Salt Lake Tele-
gram by The Associated Press.
Some day" continued the smil-
ing father. some one is going to
beat Jack, but that day has not
arrived. | expected Carpenter to
have put up d stiffer fight | DO
not like to see a handsome boy
like Carpenter lost, but all the
time | felt that Jack would win
and. of course, am glad that he
did"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Right To Live Is
Restored Aged Man,
Sentenced To Hang

SANTA FE. n NJ. July 2.-GOver-
nor Mechem today commuted to life
imprisonment~the sentence OF Sylves-
ter Z. Bailey. so. sentenced to be
hanged July 15 for the murder OF
James NJ Bedore at Vanadium. y. NJ.
in 1916. The governor acted on the
recommendation of Raymond r. Ryan
the trial judge, and II of the IL jur-
ors who convicted Bailey. They said
the evidence did not establish to the
exclusion OF reasonable doubt that he
was guilty of first degree murder
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
Legion Post Would
Give Big Purse For
Defeat of Dempsey

TULARE, CAL, July 2.-Tuiare
Post of the American Legion to-
day telegraphed Commander Blu.
ron r. Fits, Of the Legion, sug-
gesting the raising of a purse Of
a quarter of million dollars for
any boxer formerly a member of
any Of the allied or associated
armies who defeats Jack Demp-
sey.
The posts telegram said:
"TuIare Post urges you to take
a poll of the American Legion re-
garding raising of a bonus purse
of quarter million dollars for
the member or former member of
any of the allied or associated ar
mics who whips Dempsey in the
ring next year."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-03
WOMAN WRITER
ESCAP PES FROM
CAPT0Rs; LOUD
IN OBJECTIONS
Mrs. Kate O'Hare Appeals To
Governor For Protection;
Is Gently Rebuked
CLAIMS THREATS MADE
Socialist Speaker Declares
She Will Devote Time To
Preferring Charges

POCATELLO. Idaho, July 2-Mrs.
Kate Richards OHare. widely known
Socialist writer and lecturer, kid
naped at Twin Falls by IL men and
taken across the desert into Nevada
in an automobile arrived in Pocatel-
10 at $50 this evening from Ogden,
Utah, where she changed cars from
Montello, Nevada. Mrs. O'Haiie, at
tired in light green summer dress,
with no hat and no personal possess
siOns, upon alighting from the train
at this city stated that she escaped
her captorS when about one-quarter
mile from Montello. The kidnapping
party was composed of three cars.
The escape was effected when the
first car had puncture and the gas
oline supply in the second car was
exhausted. During the excitement
over the accidents Mrs. O'Hare slip
ped out of the rear car and made her
way across the desert to Montello,
where she secured. the assistance of
the marshal who arrested nine of the
captors while they were repairing the
puncture and searching for gasoline.
Upon arriving in Pocatello, Mrs.
O'Hare found that her daughter had
arrived from Twin Falls intent upon
/ filling her mothers lecture engage
ment, but found that the doors OF the
hall in which they were to appear had
been locked The owners of the hall
stated that the Twin Falls incident
was sufficient to warrant the closing.
Mrs. NO'Hare stated that she was
tired of lecturing and that she would
try and cancel her remaining engage
ments, devoting her time to prefer
ring charges against her nine captors,
already in custody.
"tCertain members of the party. .
declared Mrs. O'Hare, Stated sthat if
| dared return to Twin Falls 1 would
be killed. They again reiterated the
| threat to the marshal of Montello.'
Mrs. O'Hare plans to remain in Po
| catello tomorrow, later returning to
| Twin Falls. At late hour this eve
ming she had not received an answer
| TO her wire to Governor Davis de-
manding protection.