davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
CAUGHT FRiDLEV IN JAiLBREAK ATTEMPT
 AFTER CONVICTION

PHOENIX, May IA sigh of re- lief went up from ali connected in an official capacity withthe city jail when Roy Fridley was placed safely aboard the train bound for Leavenworth. It became known yesterday that FridIey had almost effected second escape :efosn= the clutches of the law on the eve of his departure to serve a two. year sentence for transporting liquor.
 According to information given out by the police yesterday. Fridley had used saw smuggled in to him to saw completely through one bar of his cell
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
.a ARIZONA aiNES HAVE BIC PART IN COUNTY FINANCES

GLOBE. May To That the mines have large share in maintenance of tl= government O, Ci,a county and ,f shs state. is indicated by figures in ,.e county :reasG-e.'s office. The n sp.-a,ion Consolidated Copper com ian. has turned in s799es0; Miami Copye si2o.76-; C;d Dominion. s269, 4.I International Smeiting. Ss3,12;; Ray Consolidated s6I.1s0: American Smelling and Refining $30.sS7; A.i- zona Commercial. S30.2i1. Iron Cap, S24os9; Gila Copper Sllphiae, sl0.- 352.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
lp for disposition.

It was the general opinion of the mayor and council that now that the marshalship controversy has been strengthened out tin the court that all should join hands in giving the city an efficient government and look af- ter the city's interests in a manner that will he a credit to themselves cs well as the city.
 City Clerk Cavanaugh reported that have vet proven fruitiess- although he has taken mp the matter with the New York Bond Buyer in an effort to trace be located il is possible the bonds or 8 part of them will be taken up.
 Today Mayor Cummings announced that he is making preparations to gather small force together to start on the street cleaning and repairing and he expected to have~the gang in full swing by the beginning of next week
 City Marshal Blackburn reports the collections of licenses as coming along nicely today. which will swell the city's coffers considerably and when the dog tax and street tax receipts be- gin 10 come in, considerable balance is expected to be shown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15

said he had followed the fence to a gate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
NO EXEMPTIONS ON
 uNrATENTEp CLAIMS
 EXPECTED BY HAYDEN

PHOENIN. May 1l.-That congress will refrain from snacting any legis- la:ion exemniing unpatented mining claims from the annual assessment york is the opinion of Congressman Car. Hayden. who has embodied his views in letter to inc chamber of commerce. Congressman Hayden's letter toGietler with one written by him to Dan Rose Of Globe with regard 10 the same matter follows:
 'i have yotIr letter O: April % and beg to say that the indications are that no legislation will be enacted by congress granting exemption on unpatentend mining claims from an nual assessment work enclose herewith copy Of a letter that 1 have written to M-. Dan Rose of Globe. in which I have set forth the situation as it appears to me"
 MT. Dan Rose. Globe. Ariz.
 My Dear Dan:
 :I am in receipt Of the petition signed by yourself and 1l2 other citi- gems Of the Globe mining district op- posing any further exemption by con gress ot assessment work on mining claims. l have discussed this matter with Hon. P. \. Fall. secretary of the interior. who advises me that he is opposed to granting any further ex- emptions or extensions beyond July l. 1921 Hon. Marion II. Rhodes. chairman ot the house committee on mines and mining. IS likewise of the opinion that legislation granting fur ther relief oi this character should not he considered. although both he and Secretary Fall are in favor of the enactment of the bill that I have introduced changing the period for doing annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims from the calendar year ending Dec 3I 10 the fiscal year ending June %.
 Tt is true that Senator Bursum of New Neixco has introduced. bill to suspend assessment work for this year and next but I can find but very little sentiment favorable to such legislation in either the sena.e or house. The general attitude of the members with whom I have talked is that congress was justified in grant. ing exemptions from assessment work when labor was needed to carry on war work. but that with SO many men out of employment in the mining regions. those who have had the bene- fit of the wartime exemptiosn can. not expect further reIiei My advice to all claim owners is that they should take no chances but do their assessment work if they hope to hold their claims
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
FLORENCE MAN KILLS
 HIMSELF, INDICATED

FLORENCE. Ariz-, May 10.-S. S. Linscott, resident of Florence for more than a year. was found dead in his room at the Sam Sweeney apart ments yesterday morning. Tn his left hand he eiutched .38 calibre revolv- CT, and hole in his left temple con cluded the story of his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
BANKING SITUATION
 IN STATE IMPROVING

PHOENIX. May l6.-The banking situation in Arizona, as reported by the banks in response to call for statements of condition in April 2s, showed marked Improvements over conditions reported in accordance with the February call. , C. Darcey, deputy state superintendent of banks, said today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
ACTUAL WOEk TO BEGIN TO-
 CAY ON NEW ELKS' HOME

PHOENIX, May l1,-Actual con struction work begins today on the foundation for the s50O,O00 E!ks club house. the new home of the Phoenix lodge ot Elks .t second avenue and Adams street
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15

al ;omorrow's meeting. Gov. Hart. head of the association. will preside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
MEXICAN coNFESSEs TO
 MURcER OF JESSE FISHER;
 tMPLIcATEs FOUR OTHERS

DOUGLAS. May lo.-Aladio Shavsz is now held in the Agua Prieta jail for the murder of Jesse Fisher at the Slaughter ranch on the night of May 1. Chavez was arrested in AGua Pri- eta two days after Fisher was killed. He was arrested by J. NJ Agirre. who turned him over to the Agua Prieta police Chavez has made a comics sion of being one of the men who shot Fisher on the night of his death: he says that he shot Fisher with Nau- fser rifle and that the second shot fired into Fisher was from a revolver in the hands of Manuel Rubio. who has so far eluGed arrest and is supposed 10 be somewhere in Mexico. Chavez has the watch of Fisher. which he says h. secured from the dead body after inc shooting.
 The man Chavez told Sheriff Hood Of this county. and Constable Billy Four, O; Douglas, number of the details ot the killing and the plot which Is said 10 have included the murder of Col John H. Slaughter as well .s Fisher. even to telling where gun after he had shot Fisher This story tailed exactly with the place where the empty cartridges were found by the officers who went to the Slaughter ranch after the fatal incl dent
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
Thinks He's Safe.

!; was learned today that Sheriff Hood returned to the Slaughter ranch with Manuel Garcia and Jose Pasita and had them both go over the ground where they claimed they were over powered by the bandits who they alleged tied them and the stories of the two men widely differed as 10 how they were overcome and as 10 their movement after the killing of Fisher.
 Aiadia Chavez told Sheriff Hood that he was relating the circumstanc- es Of the killing as he feels that being in Mexico he cannot be harmed by the United States authorities. but in this conclusion he may be mistak- CT. as telegrams have been sent 10 both the Governor of Arizona and the governor Of the state of Sonora re garding the arrest of Chavez and his confession of the foul murder on the American side Of the line.
 Sheriff Hood told today about how in planning for their getaway from the Slaughter ranch after plotted mur- der had been committed. the murder CTS had pulled the staples from the wire fence which would allow them 10 pass through pasture fence en- route to the Mexico line. When Hood took Manuel Garcia over the route he said he travelled while tied Garcia went direct first to the place where the staples had been cut and ex- plained that he could not get through the fence with his hands tied and then
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
10 DEFENDANTS FREE.
Forty-five Remain on Trial for Million
Dollar Thefts.

Macon, Ga.-For three hours and 10
minutes Assistant District Attorney E.
Glen Powers addressed the jury In
federal court in the trial of As per-
sons accused OF conspiracy to rob the
American Railway Express company
of shipments valued at a million dol
lars.
Mr.. Powers took up each defendant
IN alphabetic order, referring to the
case as IAN alphabet OF crime Just
as he did in presenting the testimony
to the jury He declared that the gov
eminent had proven conspiracy. He
said that 1t would not be conspiracy
II there were not more than two de-
PENDANTS connected with transactions
and he asserted that the government
had established this connection.
There were Ga persons indicted in
the case, but the government will ask
for the conviction of only As, the list
being reduced from time to time, the
last name, J. r. Raduey. being strick'
en- from the list by Judge Beverly D.
Evans at the request of the govern
ment.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
WILL NOT RATIFY;
us. TELLS FRANCE
LAUZANNE, FRENCH EDITOR
WIRES GLOOMY NEWS TO
HIS PAPER.
FEARS A SEPARATE PEACE
Harding Can Kill or Pass Knox Res
oIution-Responsiblity, Say Lead
ers, viii Be on His Shoulders
Alone.

Washington the United
States has notified Germany that she
must pay to the fullest extent of he:
ability for damages done in the war
developments here indicated that the
Harding administration IL continuing
to disregard appeals Of the allies for
hearty cooperation under the Yer
sailes treaty.
NJ. Viviani's visit as France envoy
is understood to have as one of its
primary objects an appeal against a
separate peace" with Germany. That
President Harding, however. has dis
couraged NJ. Viviam along this line is
apparent.
The authority for this disclosure is
none other than Stephane Lausanne,
editor of lie Matin. who accompanied
M. Viviani to this country. NJ. Lau-
zanne himself had a conference with
President Harding,
There appeared in lie Matin a cable
dispatch from NJ. Lausanne, the follow
lowing excerpt from which was cabled
to this country:
THE American senate will vote the
Knox resolution for separate peace
with Germany.
Neither President Harding, nor
Secretary of State Hughes, nor the
American senate will ever ratify the
Versailles treaty nor the league of
nations.
"The sooner the French people place
themselves before this reality. how
ever hard 1t may be, the better ror
France
When NJ. Lausanne was asked
whether he confirms the accuracy OF
this excerpt from his dispatch he said:
Il don't recall whether ! made the
statement referring to the Knox reso'
luton. should have to consult my
cablegram to make certain"
Ibid you make the statement that
the treaty and the league would not
be ratified?" he was asked.
Eyes, | think that is correct" ne
replied.
"And the statement about the
French people realizing this reality?'
"Oh, yes, yes,' said M. Louzanne.
That is quite correct
Beyond this the French editor de-
clined to discuss the situation which
the French delegation is studying. He
said he was too busy to go into details,
Enthusiastically the impression given
the French republic is that the VI
viani delegation finds the Harding adj
ministration contemplating the re
establishment of peace" with Germany
by means OF the Knox resolution
There is no doubt that If the presi-
dent disapproves the Knox resolution
1t will not be adopted by the senate
II he favors the measure 1t viii be
Put through congress. Harding
therefore. must take the blame, no
matter how strongly he might desire
TO have the responsibility laid upon
"a meeting of minds"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
SHOWDOWN NOTE
SENT TO BRITAIN
TEXT OF AMERICAN REPLY WITH
HELD-HUeHEs ENDORSES
coL6Ys POSITION.
WILL NOT SURPRISE BRITAIN
Great Britain Considered Chief Nation
Which Must Be Convinced of
Americas Rights as One
of the victors.

Washington.-The British govern
ment should receive soon {, reply from
Secretary of State Hughes TO the last
British note on Mesoptomaia.
While the text of the American re-
ply, like that of the British note, is
withheld for the present, it is known
that Secretary Hughes strongly in
dorses the position taken by Mr. Colby
in his note to Lord Curzon last fall.
The formal statement of the posi-
ton of the Harding administration on
the question of mandates will not
come altogether as surprise to the
British foreign office, since Mr..
Hughes some time ago permitted the
announcement to be made that the
United States does not concede that it
has sacrificed a single right or inter-
est by reason of not having ratified
the Versailles treaty.
Il will however, make 1t necessary
for Great Britain definitely to recog
nize these rights of the United States
as n co-belligerent and co-victor in
the world war, or categorically deny
that such participation entitled Amer
lea to a voice in the disposition Of en-
envy territory.
In its former communication Great
Britain apparently Endorsed the prin-
ciple OF equal opportunity" in man
date territory, but at the same time
adopted policies which in active prac
tice would close the door TO any ma
ton not a member of the league of
nations and many member nations.
The latest British note was left un-
answered by Mr. Colby IL order that
his successor in office might have a
clear field in taking up with Great
Britain and associated nations the
questions Of American rights. In view
Of the incalculable benefits which
flowed to the allies because of the
participation of the United States in
the war and the refusal of this coun-
try to ask any share Of the spoils for
herself allied opposition to the few
claims advanced by America, which
are designed to benefit all other ma
lions, does not square with the re-
peated protestations of allied states
men that Americas part in the war
can never be forgotten.
In both diplomatic and state de-
partment circles the impression pre-
walls that the real contest over the
question OF Americas rights must be
threshed out with Great Britain
rather than with any other country.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
PASTOR is MURDERED.
shot Down When Called to Doorway
Of His Rectory.

Detroit.-The Rev. ]. Jarecki, pas
TOT Of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
church at wyandotte, suburb, was
shot and killed when called to the
doorway Of his rectory. The assail-
ant escaped in an automobile. The
sheriff's office, II was said, had un-
covered no clue to the identity of the
person who fired the shot or to a mo-
tive for the act.
Father Jarecki formerly was an In
structor at the Polish seminary at
Orchard Lage. He had been in charge
OF the wyandotte parish less than a
year
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
Ideals

Let us always regulate our inward
and outward lives. Tot by our lowest
estate. but rather our very highest
ideals-dlvine ideals rather than h,i-
man-revtaIed to US on our most Ia
yored Mounts Of TRANSPORTATION.
Make all things according to the pat
tern show ed to thee 10 the mount" II
this were only done, what things Of
beauty ami joys forever would our all
too commonplace and sometimes posi-
lively ugly and unsatisfactory lives be-
come. Such exalted divine ideals are
the only eternal reallsnz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
Al @. FIELD DEAD.
Veteran Snowman Succumbs In His
SeventY.second Year.


Columbus, Ohio.-Alfred Griffith
I"Al G.") Field, premier of American
ypinstrels, died at his home here, his
oeath resulting from Bright's disease
lie was born ~ years ago in Leesbure,
Va.
Mr.. Field was educated in the con.
mon schools at Brownsville, Pitts
burgh, Pa, later becoming interested
in banking and farming, and in 1856
entered the theatrical business, organ
king a minstrel. show which has OPP
Grated continuously since that time.
Mr.. Field was former high national
officer Of the Elks and widely known
in Masonic circles. The funeral will
be held here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
RUSSIA uPHoLDs TURKS.
Promises Military Support In Event OF
Attack from Outside.

Washington. Russia pledges
military support to Turkey in the
event the latter government is at
tackled by the allied powers or by
Greece. according to a comprehensive
summary Of the treaty concluded be-
tween the two governments, which
was received in official circles here.
Turkey. on the other hand, prom
Uses to refrain from propaganda among
the Mohammedans in the territory I'M
der Bolshevik control and each coun-
try agrees to forbid the passage Of any
forces hostile to the other through its
territory.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
Admits ssf.n 600 Theft.

Topeka. Kan.-WJter Curtis. a tel
ephOne switchboard, nmploye. has con
tsssed, the authorities announced. TO
the theft Of $4,000 worth OF jewelry
from the Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pa
cific Railroad depot here several
weeks ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
FLEET IN FINE SHAPE.
Advocacy CT Big Navy Unchanged At.
ter Inspection.

Washington.-Upon stepping ashore
from the destroyer Pruitt at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, after a two weeks
tour of inspection Of the fleet and
navy shore and establishments in
Cuba. Haiti and the Dominican Repub-
lie, Secretary of the Navy DENLY said
that "the Atlantic fleet is in fine shape
and was. wonderfully impressed with
its splendid condition"
While at the Atlantic winter base
at Guantanamo, Secretary DENLY made
an inspection trip over the fleet in an
airplane. He had not changed his
conviction that the naval building
program should be completed, he said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
Roanoke Has Fire.

Roanoke, Va.-An early morning fire
OF Undetermined origin caused damage
sari-usly estimated at from $4,000 10
s4e,C to Greene Memorial II. Z.
Church, South.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
stock Dividend.

YOUNGSTOWN, GA stock dividend
of 80 per cent. amounting to nearly
$500. 900. has been declared by the
Truscon Steel company here. il was
announced. In addition four per
cent quarterly dividend was declared
or common stocks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
JEWS ARE PROSECUTED.
Excuses In Budapest, Despite Prom

Use OF government. ncpoTteo.
yienna.-E Excuses upon the Jews Il
Budapest in which large number
we're wounded. are reported to have
taken place in dispatches received
from the Hungarian capital.
Fearing the possibility Of antisem
ttic outbreaks. the Jewish community
obtained a promise from the govern
ment that full protection would be az
forded Jews, bu; IN the emergency. Il
/. declared, government failed to act
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
RUSSIA NOT DISCOURAGED.
VIII Continue Efforts to Establish Re-
Iations With United States.

VIII Continue Efforts to EstablIsh he'
lations With United States.
London. Despite the uncompromis-
ing tone of. the recent note Of Secre
tary Of State Hughes in reply to repre-
sensations by Russia for the opening
of trade relations with the United
States, the principal objective of the
Russian soviet governments foreign
policy is and will continue to be the
establishment of relations with thu
United States, according to Lenoid
Krassin, the Bolshevik representative
here. He refuses to recognize the at
titude of Washington as an insur.
mountable difficulty to the establish.
ment of relations with the United
States whereby trade would be pcs
sible.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
Sues Hotel fer $4,000.

Little Rock. Ark.-Mrs. Fannie
Oliver filed suit fer $4,000 damages
against the Moncn Hotel for alleged
injuries received by a fall at the bag.
gage and servants entrarce Of the no
tel last January.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
So KILLED IN COLLISION.
Candidate for Mayor Is Only Identified
Victim.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-Thirty-three
persons we're killed in a collision be
tween freight and passenger train on
the Mexican National Line at Villa
Garcia. between Parradon and Monte
rey. according TO reports here. The
time OF the accident was not given.
The only identified person killed was
Victor villareal. candidate for mayor
Of Piedras Negras. the town opposite
Eagle Pass, the report said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
Get 50 500 from Bank.

Natchitoches. Lathe Bank OF
Campti. ten miles from here, was en-
tered and robbed OF $500 by unidenti-
fled parties. according to a report
reaching here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
plan Wilson Club.

Houston. Students NJ Pjce
Institute viii organize a Woodrow VIII
gtu l.4J ~ Jttystlat lie mcmory Of
- foyner president and IS doctrines.
The club will be modelled after an or
gGnizati0n az Harvard.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
EX-KING MUST GO IS
BALKAN ULT|MATUM
DETERMINED TO REQUIRE HUN
GARY TO SETTLE THE DY.
NASTY QUESTION.
MUST LEAVE IMMEDIATELY
Charles Unwilling to Depart-Wants
to Remain in Hungary as Private
citzen-Armed Action Is
Threatened.

Prague, Czecho-Slovakia.-ln an ui
timatum delivered to Hungary by the
Jugo-Slav, Czecho-Slovak and Rou.
manian governments are understood tg
have threatened the severance of all
relations and the commencement OF
military operations against Hungary
if former Emperor Charles does not
depart from that country Immediately.
The three states are determined TO
require Hungary to settle definitely
the dynastic question, giving adequate
guarantees, to surrender Immediately
West Hungary to Austria and to sup.
press the irregular troops in that re
gion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
COAL STRIKE SETTLED.
Union Officials viii Answer In Court
for Walkout.

Pittsburg, Reinstatement OF the
strike at the mines of the Patton Coal
& Mining company, in progress since
March %, has been announced. Alex
ander Howat and five other officials of
the Kansas Miners Union are to be
tried in the district court here for con-
tempt OF court in calling the strike.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08

the cultured ana
the iillterate all
eat bread. The
sa m e kin d o (
bread nourishes
all. Bread Is a
necessary article
of food. The nor
m al m a n h u .
bread as an eS
sential element In
his diet. Bread Is
also n food of
which we never
tire; from child
hood to old age
we eat 1t daily.
This is all true or
the bread of life
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
HARDING SAVES CHILD.
President Buys Near East Relief cou-
pom Rock.


pom Rock.
Washington-President Harding has
saved the life of an Armenian child by
accepting Near East relief coupon
book. representing sufficient funds to
provide food and clothing for one
child for a year. Mrs. Harding alec
accepted one OF the books.
The president and Mrs. Harding re
ceived the books standing on the east
portico Of the White House, on which
was spread a rug used in the Hall Of
Mirrors at the signing of the treaty
Of Versailles, at the ceremonies at
tending Mr.. Harding's Inauguration
last month and across which the fret
California troops marched in board
ing a transport for France.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-08
BROTHER OF KING
KILLED At FRONT
PRINCE ANDREAs DIES FROM
WOUNDS RECEIVED WHILE
FIGHTING AT FRONT.
TURK VICTORY CONFIRMED
Greek Army Driven Back Behind
Brusa matchmaking General
of Hellenic Forces Killed in
Action, Report.

Constantinople.-The Greek army
which has been operating against Es-
ki-Shehr has been driven back behind
the Brusa line, following its defeat by
the Turkish nationalsts, it was assert
ed here. Authoritative sources de,
clared confirmation of reports to this
effect had been received.