davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
To Wickenburg

Engineer V. R. Cromb and Fire man w. A. Gilbert left for Wicken- burg Sunday, where they will work on the work train out of that point.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
Return to Jerome

Dr. R. H. Thigpen and family have returned to their home in Je- rome, after motoring over to this city Sunday on a short visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
Leaves for Coast

Mrs. Joe Rice, of Clarkdale, was visitor in Prescott yesterday en route for Long Beach, Calif, where she will visit her daughter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
Official Here

Official Here
 T. H. Jennings is a visitor to the city from Needles, Calif., on business with the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company, of which he is district manager.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
From Goodwin

J. J. Burns and Pete Lane, min ing men from near Goodwin, are spending a few days in the city on a short business visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
To Wickenburg

Joe Britz, boilermaker, left Sunday for Wickenburg, where he will work on stationary boilers for a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
Venezia Visitors

Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Tomlinson and family are visitors to Prescott for a few days from their home in Venezia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
Returns to Work

Joe Pattie, who was laid off some time ago at the storehouse, is now firing the piledriver.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
Returns to Jerome

Robert Robbins, Jerome officer, yesterday was a visitor to Prescott on official business, returning to Je- rome in the evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
Returns to Prescott
(From Tuesdays Daily) l From RuZZard

A. A. Weber is spending a day or two in Prescott on business from his home at Buzzards Roost.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27

LOS ANGELES. Jan 26.-William T. Aggeler. acting public defender. chief counsel for Mrs. Louise l.. Peete on trial charged with the murder Of Jacob Charles Denton, declared late today that he had impeaehed the tes- timony of William F. HeitZman. a wit ness for the state
 Heitzman. a landscape gardener. testified he had carried into the Den ton home. in which Mrs Peete was a tenant. the dirt under which the body of Denton was found. He said Mrs. Peete hired him to do this ana told him she wanted it removed from around some rose bushes and stored in the cellar for future use"
 Aggeler claimed the impeachment in cross examination. He cited state. ments Of the witness as at variance with testimony given by HeitZman be fore the grand jury that indicted Mrs Peete. Heitzman claimed his state ments today were 'his best recollec tiOn.p
 After the defense claimed Heitz mans testimony impeached. Thomas Lee WOolwine. distritc attorney. call { cd & Hayata. who testified he saw Heitzman carry the dirt into the base ment
 : Hayata further testified Mrs Feet, borrowed a shovel from him. which h'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
|. !. ?. LEADERS FAIL I l RUSH
 FORDN[Y BILL
 THRU SENATE
Democrats Refuse To Vote On Measure Until All
 Clauses Debated
FILIBUSTER DENIED
PenroSe. Underwood Lead Opposing Forces: Measure
 Still Before Senate

WASHINGTON. Ian. 26.-Republi can and Democratic senate leaders met in head-on collision today when The former started a drive to put through the Fordney emergency tar. if bill.
 Republican suggestions or a Demo cratic filibuster brought on the clash, Senator Underwood Of Alabama. min Ority leader. and other prominent Democrats, denying that filibusterins was in progress or contemplated. Tne Democrats expressed willingness to vote alter proper and lesitimate" de bate and charged that the Republi- cans did not expect the bill to pass and sought to place the blame on Democratic opponents.
 Senator Underwood added that the measure even ii passed would be ve- toed by President Wilson. because. ne said. il was ~repusnant" to Democra- tic tariff principles. He disclanmed having received any direct informa- ton from the president. however.
 Senator Penrose presented a propo- sal for vote Tuesday. but it went down under objections from Under wood and Senator Simmons of North Carolina. Senator PenroSe said his suggestions were made to test the faith ot certain gentlemen" and the Democratic leaders retorted Senator PenroSe's move was an effort to charge the Democrats with impeding the bill.
 Alter hours of verbal Scuffling. in Jerspersed with some actual discus sion Of tariff the Republicans scored point by forcing a recess until to- morrow instead of adjournment. a move which operates to keep the bill before the senate. During today'S par. tiSsln clashes, Senator Penrose an. nounced' Ihat he intended to press the bill When unable to secure an agree ment for voting Tuesday. he asked foI cooperation from the Democrats SC curing final action bS February 15. Senator Underwood and other Dem ocratS protested against the effort to fix vote Tuesday. considering that debate had begun only yesterday Senator Penrose's proposal. Under wood declared. was a clear indica ton that the majority has raised the white flag
 Senator Underwood added that he would agree to vote after a week or 10 days discussion.
 Senator Harrison. Democrat, Nils sissippi. characterized the filibuSterins
 suggestion as utterly without found ation." But Senator McCumber. Re l, publican of North Dakota. said he had a more suspicion that filibuster waS planned and Senator Kenyon. Repub lican of Iowa, added that apparently , a filibuSter would prevent passage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
BERLIN AGREES
 TO PAY I OTAL
 IN FIVE YEARS
Allied Prpmiers Disagree As to Amount Due From
 Nanquished Enemy
PENALTIES PROVIDED
Foch Says Further. German Territory Should Be Ia
 ken If Debt Not Paid

BERLIN. Jan 26 = Official an nouncement was made today after a conference between Dr. Waiter Sim Ons. minister of foreign affairs, and Dr. Wirth. minister of finance. with Chancellor Fenrenbaek Tuesday. that Germany has agreed to the plan for five yearly installmenls for the pay ment of reparaJions as the basis of further negotiations with the allies Germany. however. desires that the negotiations fixing the installments shall be temporarily postponed TOT discussion of the method of assessing the reparatiOnS and Sappraisiag Ger many's capacity to pay.
 The official communication says Germany iS aware oi the difficulties of fixing the total indemnity by May l, as stipulated in the peace treaty and therefore Is willing to waive in SiStence and to accept the five install ments plan, but that she expects dis cussion of the total amount to take place during. and not after, the five years.
 The cOmmunieatica concludes by saying that unless allied concessions as specified by the German delega- ton to the Brussels conference are granted. the German government will be unable to assume responsibility for acceptance of the five year plan, which means a great concession.
 NJ. Doumer in his report held Ger many could easily pay F billion gold marks on her exports. Premier Lloyd George remarked that M. DOumerS S statement contained indications Of different estimates than those given. He recalled that the Brussels finan- cial conference only recommended that the supreme council claim three billion gold marks>in money and goods from Germany for five years.
 Accordingly. NJ. Doumer was asked for further eiucidatiOn, and he will furnish supplementary documents, Lloyd George. il is understood. main tained that the problem had 10 be considered as a whole. IL was d question not merely oi setting France on her feet. but reestablishinS the economic system of Europe.
 The British delegation will. for the moment. stand bv the fisureS of the BOuloone agreement whereby Ger many is to pay an average or over six billion gold marks per annum, viewpoint supported by the Belgian delegation. The French delegation, however. appears averSe 10 acceptins these figures unless certain supple mentary concessions are accorded. m cludins priority for France in special cases and remission of the inter-al' i lied debts.
 In addition to fixing time limits m the disarmament clauses. Marshal Foch's report demands as indlspen- sable the adoption of penalties Tor noncompliance. notably the occupa- ton Of further German territory, such as the Ruh~ and the extension oI the period of occupation of the Rhineland-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
975 THOUSAND FOR H|6HNAYS
 WILL 3E ASKED
House Adopts Mesorlal for International Disarma-
 ment; Debate Brief

PHOENIX. Jan. 26. - Reports that less than S1,OOO,0OO would be asked for the state highway department were verified today when bills were introduced ia. the senate and the house proyiding for an appropriation of Sg75. .OOO to match federal aid ana naming the highway projects on which the money would be expended
 The greater part of the forenoon session of the house was given over 10 hearing committee reports on measures which had been referred to them. Early in the afternoon the house adopted resolution of respect for the memory of John Ellis. Mohaye county. member of the first state leg isiature. whose death occurred Jan nary 24 at Kingman. After adopting the resolution the house adjourned until tomorrow.
 In acting as a committee of the whole. the house voted to table the Burk bill forbidding the use of pub lie school buildings for seminary work" The bill creating a board o engineer examiners for registration o engineers. surveyors and assayer' was recommended for passage
 Similar action was taken on -th' measure to remove from members O the legislature the disabilities tha now prevent them from holding offic' during the term to which they hav' been elected to the legislature.
 Various other bills were considere' but action was deferred and the were allowed to retain their piacos oi the calendar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST
 MRS. PEETE GIVEN YESTERDAY;
 ONE WITNESS IS IMPEACHED
Landscape Gardener Tesfes He Carried Dirt Into Home Of Denton; Japanese Says Woman Borrowed Shovel
 From Him Which Was Found Later in Basement

 found several days later in the cellar with dirt on it.' He said he hburn- ed. at the request of Mrs. Peete. a bundle that contained table cloth. mans collar and cancelled checks. A diamond ring. a watch. some shoes, infants size, tiny comb and brush and two small hot water bottles with crocheted covers. were admitted { in evidence.
 Mrs Mamie Hilton testified those articles were given 10 her by Mrs. Peete. She said they were in a box marked 'in memory of Dolly and Baby" Another prosecution witness said Dolly was DentOn's dead wife and | the baby was MarIsS Margaret Den ton. their child. who died few days after birth.
 | The diamond sring. according to Mrs. Hilton. was pawned by her at the request of Mrs Peete i The ring was identified as having
 been almost invariably on Denton's [ finger" in the testimony of his niece
 Mrs. Oda Aument. Mrs Aument also
 identified the watch as the property ! Of her uncle. She said he always car
 Tied il and wore the time piece o
 his dead wife on the other end o
 the chain.
 The smaller watch was identified
 by Mrs Hilton as having been siveI to her by Mrs. Peete.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
NEW POLICIES TO BE DEFINED AS QUICKLY AS
 COLBY RETURNS
Thorough Investigation Of Killing Of Navy Officer
 Promised by Nipponese
DELAYS ARE FEARED
Washington Hopeful That Basis Of'ktgrecmcnt May
 Be Established Sooh

WASHINGTON. Jan. se-Deyelop. nlentS m the Japanese situation to- IaS. following the attention given that subject bv members of the sen. ate toreigp relations committee yes. terday m questioning Under Secr.. tary or state Davis on the cable sit. nation. were pointed to tonighf-as in NlcatinS that the re-deiining of .policy between the two countries wonld flor a time al least, ovefShadow in import. ance all other uuestions
 note from Japan late today pro. miSing "a thorough investigation of the killing of Lieutehant W. II. Lang. don. an American naval officer. bV Japanese sentry at NladiNostok. was interpreted in connection with earlier expressions of regret by Japanese of- iIcials as meaning that the inciden, notwithstanding its gravity. win fin. ally be adjusted so as not to delay so- lption of other problems between th. two countries.
 The note. which was in reply to one sent TWO weeks ago hy the Amer. ican government. was said al the state department not 10 meet the points raised oy this government but to constitute ,merely an aclnowledgc- ment of the communication from the Cniterf States. Admiral GleaVcs re- ported to Ise navy department today that his inquiry had developed thu, Lansdon was the victim Of an .unac. counrable attack" The Japanes,. have not comnletei their court mar. tial of the sentry,
 = The Japanese question it is under. stood. will be the first to claim the attention of Secretary Colby when he returns to the state department 10. morrow after his South American trip. but notwithstanding reports of satisfactory, progress made and the evident desire Of the two countries to approach the problems in mutual spirit of good feeling. 1t was fe,i tU- night final solution must the aeferraa until the next administration.
 In this connection. it was pointed out that only few V eeks remain un- der the present administration and ij also indieateh in some quarters that the progress to hs made hy the international communications con sresS on its reconyening and the Far EaSteIn policy to be adopted by Great Britain sn the next few months must inevitably be taken into account before the United States can deter. mine it's program in,the Pacific along broada lines in the lsht ot, post.war conditions.
 < Colby Returns
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 26 - Rain bridge Colby. secretary of state. rc- turned today from seven weeks trip to South America. where as the perSonal representative of President Wilson, he made an official visit to the governments of Brazil and Uru. quay and an unofficial visit to Areen. tine He wsll report to the president probably this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
UNITED STATES TO RUSH SETTLEMENT OF JAPANESE ISSUES
IS READY TO MAKE PREPARATION
SENATE COMMITTEE DECLARES
 TT IS CONFIDENT NO MONEY
 WAS RECEIVED BY STEEL MAN

an. . of  fonth  poraiicn proved and further t Representative Steele. Democrat 
  of  justly
  in Iief that the wasw
  who inc O , explained
  of expression of public evrce
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
CONGRESS TOLD
 FOREIGN FLOOD
 WILL HI J. 5.
Immigration Commissioner Clashes With Members
 Of Senate Body
BARRIERS ARE URGED
Caminctti Declares Lenine Increasing Power: Warns
 Against BolSheviSm

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-The sen afc immigration comr;ittee today con emded it's hearing 0r the Johnson bill to practically suspend imIniea- ton for one year after hearing the views Of Anthony Caminetti commits siOner general os immigration
 Committee members indicated that the measures would not be reported Io the senate m the form in which II was passed by the house. and Chair man Colt predicted new features prob ably would be incorporated.
 Chairman Colt expressed the opin- ion that the committee would look with favor on provisions Of bill. in- froduced by Senator Dillingham; Re p,hlican of Vermont. which would re- strict immigration on percentage system. based on the number O. aliens from various countries already admitted.
 Members of the committee also were said to favor features Of the Sterling bill restricting immlsration and providing for appointment oi hoard 10 study immigration problems
 Tod:IV-s sessions welC marked oS clashes between Commissioners Cami- retti and committee members Th senators attempted to ascertain whether the commissioner iaVot' u suspension of immigration but ne re fused to commit himself
 Unless steps are taken to restrle' admission or aliens, Caminetti assert ,d the influx will break previous rec osds before July 1. He urged con rress to strengthen the barriers against undesirables-
 After Commissioner Caminettl hao declared Lenins's power in Russiss was stronger, than a year ago anu that bolshevism was a greater men ace than ever. Senator Colt sad nm migration should not be suspehds u becapse of a fear of Bolshevik propa- ganda. ..,.
 While Caminetti was declaring that dangerous radicals were leaving tus, sio and were attempting to reach the Tinted States. Senator Colt Wses him ito come back to earth
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27

by which time his car was well under way The car with the five men took up the pursuit Several shots were fired at the bridal party. il is alleg- ed. and one, member was wounded
 Police arrested the purSuers, who had arrived from Speyer Saturday for the purpose. it is said. of forcibly seizing the two Americans and trans porting them to the occupied zone = A special dispatch says that the car was in charge of two officials from the American army Of occupation who tectives The Americans gave the names of Carl Neaf and Franz Zim- mer These two are supposed to be American detectives hailing from Denver The four Germans in the party are said to hail from OtterStadt in the occupied zone.
 Promised Big Rewarp
 EBERBACH, Baden. Jan. 2s.-A party comprising two American off cers and four Germans came here Sat urday in touring car from Speyer. in search of Grover Bersdoll and Isaac Steicher. They were armed and car ried handcuffs and are alleged also to have had with them bottle contain ing fluid
 The men are said to have been promised reward Of 5O.0O0 marks each in case they seized Bersdoll and Steicher and took them into the Occu- pied sector After the arrest of the search party some Of them admitted having been in EbeThack> for some time ShadOW-ing fugitive Americans. They spent money freely while here, gathering information concerning Bergdoll and Steicher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
65,OOO Acres To Be Irrigated
 By New Dam

PHOENlN. Jan. s6.- Secretary Payne of the department of the in- terior has ordered immediate con struttion oi a diversion dam on the Gila river. Arizona. to irrigate 6a,Oc0 acres between Florence and Casa Grande. according to a tele. gram received today hy Judge Q. J Baughn of the superior court of Pinal county. from Cato Sells. com missioner of the bureau ot Indian affairs.
 Pinal county organizations and Arizona members of congress had heea pressing for beginning of the construction Lands 10 he irrigat- cd are located as fellows:
 it,00e acres near floreuce. 10 GOV screS near Casa Grande snd SS.OO0 m the Sacator Indian reser. Vation Estimated cost of the dam iS $500 0OO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
U. s. Army Officers Make Daring
 Attempt In Germany To Kidnap
 C. (. Bergdoll, Millionaire Stacker
Draft Evader Narrowly Escapes Being Captured Taken Into Zone Of Army Of Occupation; German Police ,
 Interrupt Plans Of Soldiers And Detectives

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-An attempt was recently made at Eberbaoh to kidna p Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. American draft evader. and companion named Stc:cher. hy five men insln autonIO- bile two of whom were American in telliycnce officers and one an Amer icaE sergeant. according n the Eber- bacher Zeituns
 Be-ssloll was being driven Ia the Eberiidoh railway station to meet wedding guests when the automobile was suddenly surrounded and its oc- cupants ordered to stop. The party attempted to escape and one oi the Americans fired. the ewspaper says. woundng a German friend of Berg doll in the right hand Police officers appeared and the five men fled. but the two alleged intelligence officers and another of the men were arrest ed later
 Bergdoll and Steicher have been living at Eberbach. small town in Baden. for some months according to a dispatch to the Tageblatt from Kar- srhue. Late Saturday the two were invited to a local wedding Early in the evening Bergdoll accompanied the bridal couple to the railway sta ton. Bergdon remained behind while the bride and groom proceeded to the platform.
 As the party was about to leave. a motor car dashed up and five men alighted They surrounded Bergdoils car. The chauffeur suspected plot and started the engine, whereupon one of the strangers stepped up to Dergdoll and with d revolver demand ed that the car be halted.
 Rersdoll brushed the weapon aside,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
NEGRO BURNED
 I | DEATH BY
 ARKANSAS MOB
Alleged Murderer Of Two Taken From Officers
 Chained To Stake

OSCEOLA, Ark. Jan. Henry Lowery. negro. charged with the murder of c. T. Craig and his daugh- ter at Nodena, Christmas Day. was burned. to death by a mob tonight on the Mississippi river levee near the Crais plantation.
 Lowery was taken across the river into Arkansas by the men who earl. fer had taken him from. the officers at SardiS. Miss. The negro was driven to Nodena, where the Craig plantation is located. according to i'm formation received here. The mob then took him to the levee near The scene of the crime and driving a stake into the ground. chained the negro and burned him to death. The mob then disappeared.
 Before lighting the fire beneath the negro, the moh reports said. held long barley over whether he should be burned to death O. hanged. The majority finally decided to burn him
 Asked if he wanted anything. the negro was sid to have asked for food which was brought. and requested tO be allowed to bid farewell to his wife and children. They were summoned and then the negro. il is said. made statement duplicating two other ne groes. Officers tonight were search ing for them.
 Craig and Mrs Williamson were shot to death when they attempted to quiet Lowery who had created a disturbance on the Craig plantation Hush and Richard Craig. sons of the planter also were wounded.
 Governor Indignant
 LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 26.- Governor McRae. tonight characterize ed the lynchins of Henry Lowery, negro at Nodenas Ark. as the most diSreputable act ever committed in Arkansas" and declared that he would recommend to the legislature that any sheriff or officers who permits or does not prevent lynchins within his Jurisdiction be removed from office.
 Governor McRae said he asked that Lowery he brought to Little Rock from Fl Paso for safe keeping and that hs could not understand why the negro should have been taken by the roundabout way through New Orleans Mississippi and Tennessee instead of direct to TeNarkana and thence tO Little Rock and the state peniten- tiary
 The governor said officers appar. ently turned him over to mob ir Mississippi with lamblikc doCility and permitted his transportation into Arkansas and his burning at the stake without any effort tO prevent his execution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
Youth Says He Was Offered Bribe For
 "Hazy" Testimony

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-An of fer of S200 and his railroad fare to Chicago on condition that he be "a little hazy'' in identification of Samuel Smith. an alleged gambler. was deS- cribed by James F.. Edmons. Jr.. in Smiths trial here today.
 Smith is accused of contributing to the delinquency of minor in con- meeting with an alleged gambling game in the course of which Edmons. minor son of a New Orleans newspa- peTman. said he lost S70O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
Giggling Girls To Be Barred As Jury
 Members By Ruling

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Jan. 26.- GiSgling girls who powder and rouge have been barred from jury duty by Judge Louis Repetto. of the district court Instructions to his bailiff posted today set down that women juries shall contain;
 No busy wives of working men.
 No mothers of small children.
 No admiXture of mel.
 No immature women who gigsle, rouge and powder. but do not think.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
MANNING CHOSEN BISHOP

NEW YORK. Jan. -6. - Rev. pr William T. Manning. rector of Triui " Church. on the third ballo, was elected bishop Of the Protestant Epis eopal diocese of New York st a con Ventior called today to choose a sue eeSSor to the lat. Bishop Charles Sumner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan. 26.-Henry Smith. IS. and Daniel Reigle. 25 were arrested here tonight by the police on a complaint of a local merchant when they tried to pass pOstoffice or- derS of which he became suspicious. The police Say Smith has confessed to the robbery of the postoffice at Trinchero Colo. Tuesday night.