davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
.SGHO0I SYSTEM REVISION BILL
 ls AGREED LIN

PHOENIX. March 5-rhird read iSgs of many measures and work as committees of the whole occupied both houses of the state legislature at two long sessions today aud also cccuRed the senate at a night ses- sion
 A large number. of bills were rass- ed and about as many more were agreed to in meetings of the commit tees of the whole during the day. The only one of much importance, however. was senate joint resolution No. 2, proposing an amendment To the constitution for the remodeling ofs the educational system Of the state 'ThisiwaS agreed to in the senate com mittee of the whole
 During the day the bill authorizing the governor to appoint a represen- tative' of Arizona to negotiate with representatives of other western states and the federal government concerning the distribution and use of waters from the Colorado river and It's tributaries, was received IF the office Of the secretary of state with the governors signaturei at tached.
 Asks Return of Measure
 Thirteen minutes later and 15 min utes after the signing of the bill the house passed a motion to ask the sen ate to return the bill to the lower body for reconsideration. few min utes later the senate adopted mo- tion asking the governor to return the bill to it so that the senate might send it back to the house. But it was too late; the bill already was law. The plan to ask for the return Of the measure is said to have been agreed upon at Democratic caucuses last night and this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MAN WHO SHOT FORMER SENATOR.
 MAY BE INSANE

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Former Senator Charles B. Henderson, of Elko Nev., was shot and slightly wounded in the forearm today by Charles A. Crock, of Takoma Park, Md, but a former resident of Reno, Nev. The shooting occurred in Henderson's of flee, where he was cleaning up soms loose ends after his retirement yes. terday.
 Crock was disarmed by men attract ed by the shot and the screams of stenographers who ran from the or flee. and was turned over to the DO lice. Henderson said that the man had been treated for mental trouble. According to the police, the prisoner told them that 25 years ago Tender son was counsel for, him in a suit in volving land and that the shooting grew out of that.
 The bullet passed through the flesh of the former senator's forearm. Senator Ball, of Delaware. who is a physician. dressed the wound and then sent the patient to a hospital for an X-ray( examination. This was said to have disclosed no broken bones and Henderson went to his home. where he was reported resting easily.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
NEW CABINET
 Is SWORN IN
F. D. Ball, Iowa, And E. J. Henning, California, Are
 Assistant Secretaries

' WASHINGTON, March 5.-Transfer of administrative authority from Democratic to Republican hands was completed today with the swearing in of the new cabinet.
 The ceremonies took place in the executive departments in the presence Of retiring members of the Wilson cabinet, bureau chiefs and invited guests. Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state, was the first to be sworn in, and Will H. Hays, postmaster general the last
 Appointments of the assistants to two cabinet officers were announced E. D. Ball. of Iowa, was renamed as sistaRt secretary of agriculture, and E. J. 'Henning, of California, was se- lected assistant secretary of labor.
 March Still Chief of Staff
 Announcement also was made that Major General March would continue temporarily as chief of staff. and that Assistant Secretary of War Williams would be continued for the present.
 Secretary Denby, after conference with the president, announced that Major General Lejeune would continue >as commandant of the marine corps and that the rank of major general would be recommended for the for mer commandant, George Barnett. who reverted to his rank of brigadier general when relieved last summer of command of the corps.
 Chief Assistants Resi6n
 The chief assistants whose terms of office expired with the Wilson admin istration have rendered their resigna- tions, but many will be continued in office for time.
 Among those who have resigned are w. NJ. Williams, of this city, com missioner of internal revenue. and J. H. Moyle, of Salt Lake City. an as sistant secretary of the treasury.
 F. K. Nebeker, assistant to the at torney general. automatically ceased to be a public official yesterday. There also are three vacancies in of fices of assistant attorneys general. while Solicitor General Frierson and three assistant attorneys general have resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

committee and developed into a-func- tion recalling the public receptions of bygone administrations Many person al friends had been invited, and scores Of sightseers who had congre. gated about the east entrance took ad- vantage of the opportunity and troop ed up the steps to shake hands with the president and Mrs. Harding
 Airedale Dog New Mascot
 The presidents mascot, blooded airdale pup named "Caswell Laddie Boy" was brought into the executive offices as gift by c. w Quetsche of Toledo, Ohio The dog arrived dur. ing the cabinet conferences. but Mir Harding had given orders that he was to see it as soon as it was delivered With many manifestations or pleasure. he led his new pet into his office. where it made itself at home.
 Later the president proudly exhibit ed, the dog to newspaper correspon- dents.
 You see," he said. "I am going to am going to have near me at least one friend who won't talk"
 On arriving at the theatre President and Mrs. Harding were cheered and the president shook hands with the manager. They were escorted to the presidential box, draped with the American flag. while the orchestra played the Star Spangled Banner and the audience applauded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
PRODANOv|CH WINS SUIT TO JET
 BACK ARTICLES HE GAVE 'F|ANCE'

A verdict for Sam L. Prodanovich, proprietor of the Depot Market on Naco Road. was brought in by jury , yesterday afterndon in the superior court at Tombstone in the suit of re- plevin that he had brought against Miss Hattie Davenport to recover ar ticles of value that he alleged she had obtained from him under false and fraudulent pretenses.
 The court instructed the jury that if 1t found from the evidence that Prodanoyich had given the goods to Miss Davenport in the belief that she was going to marry him, and that if Miss Davenport had expressed an in- tention of marrying him and had giv- en him cause to believe that she would do SO. a verdict for the plain tiff should be returned. The jury was out about 15 minutes.
 Aftermath Of Criminal Case
 The suit of replevin arose from a criminal suit that was in the local justice court severaA weeks ago. Pro danovich swore to a complaint against Miss Davenport charging that she had obtained goods of value from him un- der fause and fraudulent pretenses. He charged that she had promised to marry him. and that with this under standing he gave her furs. jewelry clothes, and other articles in prepara-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

 TOLD PEACEFUL SOLUTION WILL BE ENFORCED
Hughes Sends Note, First
 Act Of Administration In Foreign Affairs HARDING APpROvES Costa Rica Reply To Colby
 Offer Of Mediation Is Not Satisfactory

WASHINGTON. March ! tBy the Associated Press,-- Cessation of hos tlities between Costa Rica and Pan anna is demanded in notes which. it was learned tonight. the state depa,t ment hadFlispatched today to the gov ernmenIs of those two countries by Charles l.. Hughes. new secretary of state
 This action. was the first or he Harding administration in the realm of foreign affairs and said tp have been based on the grounds of broad eArediency as the disDuts between the Central American republics in. volved American interests in the Panama canal zone.
 Mediation Not Suaqcsted
 A peaceful solution of the dispate over Coto on the basis of the White award is understood to have been suggested. The notes did not suggest mediation by the United States. bii' were understood to nave conreven the impression that this country stood ready to enforce. if necessary. peaceful solution.
 Dispatch of the notes followed con.
  Hughes and John w Weeks and Ed win, new secretaries of war and navy MT. Hughes toek up the subject of ihe disDuts with Under Sccretary Davis immediately after his ihdnc- ton into office and later spent near y two hours with Mi Harding
 Secretary Weeks was called in soon after the conference began and pr,,- scented latest dispatches from the canal zone. Mir. Denby discussed the question later with the president.
 Colby's Notes Answered
 Replies from Panama and Costa Rica to the notes dispatched several days ago by foYner Secretary Colby were received today That from nsn- ana was saidito have exprcS d a willingness to accept the offer cf the the dispute. but the one from Costa Rica was described as unsatisfactory.
 It was said that the American gov ernmeut had no official information that either Panama or Costa Rica in- tended to submit the dispute to the league of nations as reported in press dispatches. Today's action or the state department. it was added, was taken without reference to such re- ports.
 President Harding and his advisors wefe said to have given their approv- al of the steps taken to protect Ann
 scoNrrNgEI, ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
FRENCH REGRETFJL OVER THINGS
 OMITTED FROM HARDING SPEECH

PARIS, March 5.-French official circles. after studying President Hard ing's inaugural address, regarded it as justifying French opinion that the United States would always champion France in matters of right and jus. tice. and declare no cause for disap- pointment or Encouragement is to be found in the message. While satis- faction was expressed with Mr. Hard ing's declarations. regret was felt that there was nothing to indicate his attitude toward the Versailles treaty and other problems.
 Officials professed to find support of their opinion that the United States would be brought into a league but said they preferred not tn discuss the present covenant. although as serting a willingness to have it amply amended so it could be understood that the United States would not be called on to participate in problems not concerning her
 No Comfort for Germany
 Frankness and sincerity are found by afternoon newspapers today in the address. although there is a sense of disillusionment in their comment. Particular satisfaction is found in the fact that Germany. as they view it will find no comfort in the speech. The Temps emphasizes the optimism il finds in the message. noting that this trait is thoroughly American"
 It praises the passages declaring for non-entauglement as supplying "a remarkable model of patriotism and notes that the president docs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

WASHINGTON. March 5.-As sim ply as the man they eulogized had lived. his fellows of the house. said their last farewell today to Champ Clark. of Missouri.
 The body of the fallen champion lay in peaceful slumber in the cham Der where echoes of his voice seemed still to eddy and whisper in memory of his long years of service and about it mourned men of every walk of life.
 Tonight, guarded by last honoring escort of his colleagues. the, body was being taken back to Missouri. there to rest among home folk But some thing of his spirit brooded still about the empty capitol halls.
 -Four Square TO World"
 He stood four square to the world Senator Reed said in adding the con- firmation of the senate to the tribute of the house. Upon his country's s altar he placed the whole wealth of his magnificent talents, the zeal of youth, the energy of middle life, the wisdom of old age"
 Representative Mann. of Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

ton for their wedding. A search war rant was issued and the goods in queu- tion were taken from Miss Davenport and held in the custody of the local justice court pending the outcome of the difficulty. Prodanovich testified that when he went with peace officers to execute the search warrant he found Miss Davenport fin a house at Lowell with Frank Cummings. A short time after the hearing in the justice court Prodanovich was as saulted in the night time as he was returning to his house, by a man who struck him over the head with a blackjack. Cummings has since dis appeared from the district.
 Criminal Charge laosss
 As result of the preliminary hear ing in the justice court. Miss Daven port was bound over for trial in the superior court Prodanovich then brought a suit of replevin to recover the goods. which was brought to a conclusion in his favor yesterday al Tombstone. The criminal charge against Miss Davenport has been al lowed to lapse and will not be tried.
 Flann;gan and Murrv have been at torneys for Miss Davenport through out the proceedings. and Fred Sutter Walter Roche and Frank Thomas for Prodanovich.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Harding Sets Record First Day In White House, Running Gamut
 Of Presidential Experiences
Sends His First Diplomatic Note, Canvasscs Situation In Congress- Considers Political Party Reorganization.
 Sees Musical Comedy shown In Evening

WASHINGTON, March 5. = Presi- dent Harding's first day in the white house set fast record oi activity and about covered the whole range or experiences to which chief executives ordinarily fall heir.
 Besides dispatching his first diplo- matic note, he inquired into the con dition or every governmental depart ment. canvassed the situation in con gross. considered reorganization of the national political machinery of his party, dictated many letters, shook hands with several hundred fetlow ci- tizens. installed new white house mascot, and attended the theatre.
 While he was at work, an order he issued yesterday, opening the white hoase gates to the public, gave a new touch of life to the executive grounds. For the first time in months visitors flocked to the white house doors and into the receiving room of the pres ident's office
 At Desk Before g A. M.
 MT. Harding's day began early. Be- fore 9 O'clock he was at his desk. Af- ter an hours dictation he held con ferences with his new cabinet off cials until 1:3O. when he lunched with his family. In the afternoon he and MT. Harding held their first re- ception in the east room. standing for more than two hours while guests passed by.
 Tonight the Hardipgs chose a musi- cal comedy. It was their first public appearance since the Inauguration.
 The cabinet member with whom Mir. Harding conferred longest was Secre- tary Hughes, with whom he discussed the note to Panama and Costa Rica.
 The coming reorganization of the Republican national committee he dis cussed with Elmer Dover. of Tacoma, Wash. former secretary of the com mittee and now prominently mention ed for the post of chairman, which soon is to be vacated by Will H. Hays. postmaster general. eThe conference gave rise to much speculation on the possible part MT. Harding will take toward the choosing Of the new chairmman.
 Congress Leaders Give Views
 Suggestions about the special ses- sion of congress were heard by the president from Senator Lodge and Representative Mondell, senator and house Republican leaders. They came to present their views on the date congress should be called and to in form the chief executive about the situation confronting his tariff pro- gram It was said DO date would be set until there had been further con- ferences.
 Mr. Harding's afternoon reception began with prearranged call of members of the Republican national
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
No Advice ro Navy pept.
Former Husband Of Clara Smith HamOn
 Divorces 2nd Wife

PHOENIX. March 5. = Frank l., Hamon. nephew of the late Jake L. Hamon Of Ardmore. Okla. and for neT husband Of Clara Smith HSmon, who is charged with having killed Jake HamOn- was granted decree of divorce from his second wife. Ge~tie Walker Hatnon. in superior court here today Mrs. Gertie Hamon now is in Sacramento. Calf. The plain tiff charged the defendant with cru city. The suit was uncontested. The two were married in Tucson. Ariz., August 14 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
u s. DEMANDS PANAMA AND COSTA RIGA CEASE PROSTITUTES
Last Honoring Escort Guards
 Champ Clark's Body, On Way To
 Rest Among Missouri Home Folk
Rub Elbows With Humble Workers Ovel Bier Of Late Ex-Speaker After Simple Eulogies
 By His Fellow Members Of The House

speaking for a membership whose sorrow knew no partisan restraint, said:
 His memory will remain as an i'm fluence on the house and the country. Those who knew him best, loved him best and yet there are millions who never saw his countenance, who never in time of personal need, received his eounsel-they too loved him."
 Little More To Ceremony
 There was little more to the cere- mony than that. Just the flower draped coffin before the speakers desk and the massed flowers bearing the. sympathy of men and women grouped about it, the solemn comfort of an old hym or two, the halting prayer of the aged chaplin emeritus and many rows of sorrowing friends. Black robed supreme court judges, cabinet officers, diplomats, senators. generals and admirals and the full membership of the house were on the floor, their sympathy centering on the dropping figure of Mrs. Clark.
 At the end with the quiet face of the dead exposed, deep graven with his last suffering hours, long lines filled all aisles Ito file by and gaze upon it, lines in which senators and cabinet officers moved at elbow with humber folk who work about the great building, lines that wrote in human documents the democracy that Champ Clark had lived and preached. E Missiuro Assembly to Adjourn
 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March D.
 
 Monday in memory of Champ Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06

not fear to consider the possibility of war"
 Recognizing the significance of the declarations regarding foreisn ai- fairs. it adds:
 Most important Phrase
 But there is in the message d phrase the importance of which sur passes all others: There was no tempted reversion of civilization; there will be no failure today or to- morrow"
 The Intransiseant says thanks are due to President Harding for speak. ing with clearness and frankness. The message. il says. in its reference to non entanglements, brings disillus- ionment but it continues the essen tial thing is that it has ot disilius- toned .he allies at London awaiting tine German reply" and it thinks that Germany will find small comfort ,h the address
 British Paper Mot Dismayed"
 LONDON. March .. -- The West. minister Gazette. commenting on the inaugural address of President Hard ing, says:
 Let us not be dismayed because President Harding says that America will not do certain things which Pres ident Wilson wanted her to do If she will not do these. she will do cer- tain other things of which we may say. at least. that they do not all con fliet with our aims or what we under. stood as the general aims of the Will sonian policy"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Retiring U. s. Envoy
 Feted By Londoners

LONDON. March 5.-John W. Davis. reSripg American ambassador, took official leave of King George today. He and Mrs. Davis had luncheon with the king and queen.
 The remaining hours of Ambassador Davis until. he sails for New YorK Wednesday will be crowded with func- tions and affairs incident to winding up his official duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
MEXICAN RAIL !. BRIDGE BURNED

LAREDO, Texas. March 5.-What is believed to be the first act of violence in the Mexico railway strike, was the burning of small bridge be- tween Saltillo and San Luis Potosi. according to reports. Delay to trains was the only result. the bridge being quickly repaired. Traffic is still de- layed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Brazil Is Buying
 British Warship

{. RIO JANEIRo. March 5.-Brazf1 is ordering the purchase from England Of the dreadnaught Agincourt. which has been offered to this country by the British government
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
LOOT IN DARING MAIL ROBBERY
 AT CH|CAGO MAY
 T0TAL sl00,000
Fived Armed Bandits Hold Up Truck, kidnap D1i-
 yer, Take Pouches
MAN LOCKED IN CAR
Scene Of Hold Cp Hardly Block From Police Sta
 tion; Loss Not Known

CHICAGO. March 5.-Five armed robbers in an automobile tonight held up mail truck. Kidnapped the driver. drove the truck through crowded streets to an outlying section. picked out six pouches Of registered mail and escaped. leaving the dgiyer lock ed in his own truck
 The pouches taken are known to have contained the. receipts of sever al postal sub-statiGns and the value Of their contents was estimated at from a few thousand dollars to more than S10O.0e0
 The holdup occurred scarcely a block from police station, the truck being stopped as it was coming from an alley behind a postal sub-station. With pistol pointed at his head the driver wa.s forced to enter the bandit car whilesa robber drove off with the truck. After driving for about two miles the truck was stopped and loot cd and the driver locked in the mail compartment. He escaped later and gave the alarm.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
J. { SUBMARINE CHASER FIRES ON CARl I SHIP IF WESTERN UNION
Abruptly Halts Work Of Connecting The Miami
 Barbados Gable
ACT ON HIGH SEAS
Navy Department Without Advices'Concerniig Hold
 ing Up Of Vessel

MIAMI, Fla, March 5.-Work of connecting the Western Union Miami Barbados cable begun again today was abruptly halted this afternoon when the United States sub-chaser 154 appeared and opened fire on the cable ship Robert c. CIowry and placed the entire crew under arrest.
 The action took place on the high seas about four miles off the coast of Miami Beach, near the buoy that had been attached to the end of the cable when it was laid from the three mile limit of the United States to 5arbadoes by the British cable ship CoIonia last summer.
 The Robert Clowry arrived off Miami yesterday from Jacksonville to start work on connecting the cable and had picked up the loose end when the sub-chaser arrived on the scene. Sig nals hoisted by the naval vessel. it is said. were disregarded by the cable ship after which shot was fired by the sub-chaser across the bow of the Clowry which promptly hove to-
 No Advice To Navy Dept
 2 WASHINGTON. March D. The navy department was without advices tonighs concerning the actioin of the sub-chaser 154 in holding up the Western Union cable ship off Miami late today. but was endeavoring to get into wireless communication with the naval authorities there tonight >.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
Auto Man Arrested

ST. LOUIS. March 5.-A. B. Morris an automobile accessories salesman of this city. was charged in a war rant issued today with c0mplicitv in the mail robbery at Jefferson City Tuesday when George Williams a messenger was robbed of four sacks of mail. one of which contained s34- 200 in Liberty bonds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-06
15Q0 STRIKE ON
 I 3. & \. Ry.
Mail Trains. Among Those Stopped; Court Inter-
 prets Wage Decree

ATLANTA. Ga. March 5.-ApproA- imately 1900 of the 2OO0 union em- ployes of the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic railway. 1t was estimaI- ed tonight, had responded to ,the strike order issued today because. or dissatisfaction with the order of Feb ruary 2S for reduction of wages amounting to 90 per cent of increases since 1917.
 An order was handed down today by Federal Judge Sibley stating that the wage reduction order would be gigen 'ho other or further effect than 1T ought to have by law under the facts which may be established at the hearing set for March 26.'.
 The wage reduction order was ori- ginally issued by the received for tie railroad on authorization of Judge Sibley after facts had been set before him to show wage scales were m warranted in view of the financial condition of the property.
 At FitZgera1. where the shops of the road are located. it was reported that all trains, including those carry ing mail. had stopped. Three trains were left in front of the station by the union crews and were taken to tho shops by minor officials
 Other reports indicated uo trains were being operated on the road.