davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

who's 17-who are now in school in Switzerland"
 The princess was Helen Margaret Kelly, granddaughter of the million aire New York banker, Eugene Kelly. She was married atz1S to Frank Jay Gould and after divorcing him mar ried Ralph Thomas, son of the sugar king After brief married life. he died suddenly in 1914, leaving hen several millions.
 Served as War Nurse
 During the war rsshe sailed for Paris where she became war nurse. While recuperating in Switzerland she told me, she met Prince Vlora. who was breeding over the fate of Albania and meditating schemes for its restoration.
 "He told me sad stories Of Alba riia," she continued, "of its wild seen cry and the picturesqueness of it's people. He was delightful chap and I confess that lost my heart to him. We were married quietly.
 Whether the prince will become '-ine of Albania is not certain. It is we'll known in diplomatic circles hat the problem of finding s'tis' factory ruler is a hard one. The prince is the natural ruler and is mapping out his course in Paris and London now.
 Picture of Albania
 Albania is the toughest country in the Balkans, country of wild
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Chavez Is Taken
 , From Border Jail

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Lay 19.-Arcadia Chavez, confessed slayer of Jess Fish CT. Slaughter ranch foreman. May 4, was taken to Hermosillo. capital of Sonora. today. The removal of Cha veg from the Agua Prieta jail was made at tEe request of Governor Pi- na. who feared that Chavez would escape. A representative of Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell is on his way to Hermosillo to ask for extra dition of Chavez.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
PRESIDENTS AGENT WILL SIT IN LEAGUE
Guilty Of Assault
 Is Verdict In Mrs.
 Al. Hopkins Case

PRESCOTT, May 1s.-Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins was found guilty of assault by jury in the superior court here today. The jury delib- erated several hours before reach ing verdict.
 Mrs. Hopkins was convicted of having thrown acid into the face of Miss Lucille Gallagher, school teacher. in cafe at Jerome, Ariz.. March 31. At the trial the defense attempted to show that she did this under the delusion that Miss Gal lagher was tool of a group of men who>were trying to discredit Mrs. Hopkins husband. Clarence V. kins. former chief engineer for a large copper company at Jerome. The defense attempted to show that Mrs. Hopkins was insane when she threw the acid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
CH|MF IF BARRED. FRnM MT XIG0 BY OBRFcnM ORDER

DOUGLAS. May 19.-The Obregon will prohibit further immi- grafton of Chinese into Mexico, ac- cording to report here.
 The order issued jointly by Gen. P. Elias Gales. secretary of the in- terior, and Alberto Pino. secretary of foreign affairs( placing a ban on such immigration. was today received from Mexico City by Ives G. Lelevier, Mex ican consul here. The order has been sent all immigration authorities at Mexican norts. and goes into effect immediately.
 The order originated from heavy importation of Chinese immierants in- to Sonora. at the port or Nogales. Mex jeans there making vigorous protests at the immigration. charcing it work ed a hsrdshiD against Mexican labor. CTS. Work is said to be scarce in both Sonora and Sinsloa. and Chinese offer to work for low wage.
 The order. declared MT. Leievier. 's rermanent. and excludes all Chinese from miorating to the south republic
 Tt could not he learned today what the attitude of the Chinese govern ueut. w'il be toward Mexico's latest move. It mav possibly mean. it wat nointed out. strained diplomatic rela Hong between the two nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
BY R. H. WHITNEY

NEW YORK, May 19.-I have just talked with a woman who may be the first American to be addressed as Your majesty" She is the Prin- cess vlora, formerly Mrs Helen Kel- ly Gould and more recently Mrs. Ralph Thomas.
 If she attains the throne of Alba mia, as seems possible, she bids fair to eclipse socially Princess Anasta- sia of Greece, formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds, who through her marriage to Prince Christopher of Greece has climbed the royal ladder higher than any other American woman.
 Princess Vlora is in New York "on business,p while her royal consort. Prince Vlora, is at their house in Paris, arranging plans to ascend the throne of his grandfather.
 The father of Vlora, Ferid Pasha, is prime minister to Abdul EIamid, and is working quietly with Turkish leaders.
 Prefers Paris
 What will you do in Albania, where most of the men are polyga' mists and addicted to bloody feuds?' asked her in her apartment in the Hotel Lenorie.
 "I don't know" she said, smiling Perhaps remain most of the time in my Paris home with my two children Helen. who's 19. and Dorothy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

mountains, entirely without railroads The only towns are situated on, the coast of the Adriatic The entire pop ulation is less than 1.5OO,O0O.
 "The people consist mainly of fierce mountaineers, walking arse nals of rifles and knives They are Mohammedans in religion and con- firned polygamists."
 The princess explained that short ly before the war Prince William of Wied. with German and Austrian backing. succeeded in getting install ed as king of Albania Nat Durazzo. He never succeeded, she said, in win ming the allegiance of the mountain. eers, because Essad Pasha and local he returned to Germany.
 Since then the Italians have occu- pied more of Albania and joined hands with the allies. operating from Saloniki.
 Aiding Husband
 "I am here to assist my nuBDano n rnv own way" Princess Vlora said. 'If, he wants the throne he can have t.
 q am very much in love with him and will help him all can, but think l would prefer to spend most of my time in Paris.
 My mission here is to rest and to see certain friends on certain mat ters of importance"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
eTECHER' TESTlF|ES $ MRS.
 BERrQQLL TOLD. HER II GO WORK

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Mrs. Ere da Stecher. wife of Eugene Stecher. who did not stopto say goodbye when he fled from Philadelphia with Grover Bergdoll, complained bitterly of her treatment while testifying today be- fore the house Investigating commit tee.
 With tears in her eys, she told how Stecher, who had been honorably dis charged from the army. had been per suaded by Bergdoll to flee with him to Germany; how he had gone away without leaving d dollar toward her support and how, after filing divorce proceedings on the ground of deser- tion, she went to Mrs. Bergdoll for a word of sympathy. ~
 Don't come to me with your trou- bles, for I should worry" Mrs. Berg doll replied, according to Mrs. Stecher. I've got troubles of my own. Go to work"
 Mrs. Stecher said she had been summoned by Stecher to go'to the Bergdoll home and cook dinner for. the expedition. which had stopped over on the way to the mountains in search of pot of gold. hut she was there for only short while and knew nothing about the escape. Asked if she was not surprised to SC Bergdon there, the witness declared she had questioned Stecher, who ordered her to Ego and cook the dinner, as that's all you've got to worry about.
 "Got No Money
 "If had known they were planning to escape they would be here now, , she exclaimed. "Stecher got no money from me. If he got any it was from che Bergdolls."
 After cooking the dinner, and be- ing bawled out by Mrs. Bergdoll for giving the soldiers too much coffee Mrs. Stecher said she was taken home in a car with the prisoner and two soldier guards the day previous to the escape. Stecher. she added. had prom ised to be home that night, but he never returned.
 Denying she had attempted to ob' tain a passport to join her husband, Mrs Stecher declared she had applied for one to return to her home in Ger many to see her aged father and sis ter. both of whom were ill
 Word reached the committee today that Mrs. Bergdoll. who could not be found at first. had agreed to turn over papers asked for at Philadelphia If all demanded are produced it was said. she will not be required to ap pear again.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Mail Steamship On Fire: Beyond
 Control Of Men

NEW YORK, May 19. - Fire which started on the United States mail steamship Panhandle State. berthed at North River pier, got beyond control of the fire depart ment tonight and tugs began pull ing the vessel to mid-stream, where an. attempt is being made to conquer the blaze by flooding the two aft holds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Others Pay Homage

Members of the Louisiana deleea. tiou in congress joined in similar expression. Attorney General Daush erty also paid his homage and all day the wires were busy with na'
 (cONTTNUED ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Ford Demands Probe
 Of Newberry Case

WASHINGTON. May 19. '- A de- mand for investigation of charges that Senator Newberry. of Michigan. was elected through fraudulent ex- penditures of vast sums" of money, was made by Henry Foxd, his defeat ed opponent in the 1918 election, in messages today to Chairman Dilling- ate committee on elections. which will meet tomorrow 10 determine what action if any should be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
THE WEATHER

Arizona; Friday and Sat urday fair. becoming usset- tied northwest portion; warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

fcoNrINrrEp ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
CAP|T'' M0URNS
 DE EA'H IF CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE

WASHINGTON May 19.-Edward Douglass White. chief justice of the United States. lay dead at his home tonight while men highest in the na- tion's councils vied with each other to do him honor.
 By order or President Harding the business of the government will be halted on Saturday when the body is carried to it's final resting place in OakhiIl cemetery. Georgetown Fun eral services win be private, but wherever the American flag flies over American troops ashore. or Am- erican sailors afloat. or wherever itl waves over an embassy. legation or consulate. the colors will be lowered to half mast that the world may know America mourns' great loss.
 In Washington government depart ments will be closed all day.
 Great as was his place in life, death brought realization of the even greater place Justice White held in the hearts of his countrymen Yesterday he stood on the highest pinnacle of legal renown; he held an office that has not it's like around the world: and in, his person WIS typi- fled the American ideal of the su- preme majesty of law; the will of the majority of the people.
 But today there was extolled the greatness of the man, his deep learn ing. his fearless hewing to the line of right. his wise Judgments. And even more than these. men among whom he had walked in the long busy years of his life spoke of his modes l ty and the cir~ple kindliness that has made him beloved. even as he was honored for the greatness of the pow ar entrusted by his countrymen to has keeping.
 All Will Miss ,Him
 From the president to humble folk rf the streets who now will looN in
 9'n for fha big. cheerful counten- : -ro nF nanv possiuv chat on tree
 haded corners Washington paid its -r.hute of grief today. The senate. where once he sat for his native state of Louisiana to be hailed forth | to higher duties on the supreme bench stopped in full course when word of his death came. An eloquent tribute from Senator Lodge. of Mas | sachusetts. majority leader. and one Of the few whose memories of the senate 20 back to visualize the am nle figure of the iurist in that stetine marked the adjournment. The house was not in session, but memorial observance of the death of Justice White also will touch its proceedings when it reconvenes.
 President and Mrs. Harding drove to the White home where the body of the iurist lay but did not intrude on the grief of the family, They re mained outside and sent their sym nathy by word of mouth through the judges niece who came out Co talk with them. From the state deDart ment, Secretary Hughes issued [ brief statement drawn from his owr memories of the late chief justice al he knew him within the secluded cir cle of the court.
 . Others Pay Homage
 Members of the Louisiana delega ! ton in congress joined in similar expression. Attornev General Dauel erty also paid his homage and al |, day the wires were busy with na r fc,ONrr,yrrt,r, oN pArsr 1vvvr,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
HOLD sINN EEINER

LONDON, May 19.-Scotland Yard detectives today captured and detain- ed one of the chief Sim Feiners in London. Seventeen persons are now detained in connection with the shoot ings and burnings of last weekend and plans discovered are said to show it was the intention to commit outrages night after night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
APPEAL FROM DECISION

PHOENIX, May 19-Notice of ap- peal from the decision of the superior court declaring the law creating the Arizona industrial commission uncon- stitutional and the order granting an injunction restraining the commission from functioning. was filed by the commission. state treasurer and state auditor. co-defendants in the suit, in the superior court here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
VICE PRESIDENT ILL

WASHINGTON. May 19. - Vice President Coolidge continued today to be confined to his bed with what was described as a severe cold. At his office it was said it might he sev- eral days before he returned to his duties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Mrs. Lawes' Victim
Sinking Rapidly
Physicians Say

New York, Sept. 24.-Miss Mildred
e. Hanan. who was shot early Friday
by Mrs. Grace Laws, her former chum
was reported by surgeons Saturday to
be sinking rapidly.
Peritonitis was said to have set in as
result Of one Of the three wounds in
flicted.
The motive-or motives.-back Of the
shooting remained somewhat clouded
in mystery. The theory of jealousy
because Of Borland's attentions to Miss
Hanan, advanced by the police, was re-
pudiated by Borland, by Miss Hanan
and by Mrs. Laws sister, Mrs. M. e.
Dittmar, in San Francisco. They ex-
pressed the belief that she had been
temporarily deranged by use Of drugs
and liquor.
Mrs. Laws blamed thigh life" and
liquor. which she said was driving her
crazy" in letter to Miss Billie Will
liams. friend, which was found in her
handbag. But the letter, hinted at a
'truth" back of these causes.
Miss Hanan admitted she had quar-
relied recently with Mrs. Laws. though
rel. She said the quarrel had resulted
in Mrs. Laws leaving the Hanan apart
ment, where she had lived
And Miss Dorothy Gottschalk, before
whose home the shooting occurred, told
Of dinner with Mrs. Laws, the even
ing preceding the. tragedy, at which
Mrs. Laws declared "every time I have
had anything sweet in life, it has been
taken away from me-" Then she cried:
II have been friend, friend"
Miss Gottschalk said Mrs. Laws de-
MED, however, that she was in love
with Borland, or jealous Of his atten-
lions to Miss Hanan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
FILING Of WILL
BRINGS To LIGHT
AN unknown SON
Reputed Millionaire Leaves
S25O,OOO; Wife of Salesman
Claims She's Mother of Son.

st. Louis, Sept. 24-The estate of
Herman G. c. Luyties, wealthy manu-
facturer, apparently consists Of little
more than his life insurance Of $780,
600 according to announcements Satur-
day, which were made in connection with
the arrangements following the proba-
ton of his will early this week, when
he named George Hope Luyties. as his
second son and a principal beneficiary.
1t was previously unknown publicly
that he was the father of second son.
Mrs. Neville Giles, wife Of sales
man, has announced that she is the
mother Of George Hope Luyties Mrs.
Giles, formerly Miss Glare Iademan.
was divorced from Leonard Keefe of
Waukeegan, Illinois, after the birth of
George Hope IMyties, which occurred
some time after she and Mr.. Iuyties
returned from sojourn in Europe.
Mrs. Giles claims that while she was
Miss Lademan that Luyties proposed
to her and later asked that the mar
riage be postponed because of his fin
ancial difficulties.
Mrs. Mae Luyties. divorced wife of
Herman G. G. Luyties, is the mother
OF Herman G. @. Luyties, Jr., the only
male descendant known until the will
was prObeted.
Mrs. Giles. claimed her romance with
her first husband, Keefe. was shattered
By Giles through the birth of the baa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
STATE IS P|L|vC
UP EVIDENCE IN
MAH0NEY HEARING
Defendant Smiles as Pr0secu-
tion Introduces Trunk in
Which Body Was Found.

Seattle, Sept. 24.-.James E. Ma.
honey. charged with the murder of his
wife. smiled as the prosecution ST t.
urday introduced in evidence at the
trial drab colored trunk with az
old fashioned round top, said to have
contained the body of Mrs. Mahoney
when it was recovered from Lake
Union here August s.
admission OF the trunk as a states
exhibit followed additional testimony
supplementing Fridays evidence OF
the identity of the body.
The first week of the trial was com
pleted with the state having presented
evidence intended to show that Mrs.
Mahoney was worth about 100000
when Mahoney married her in Febru-
ary; that she disappeared on April Is,
the date set for a trip they had
planned to st. Paul; that shortly after
she was last seen alive an expressman
took Mahoney and a trunk to the
waters edge, where Mahoney put the
trunk in skiff. 1t is not expected
the state will rest before Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

First on the program, perhaps. In
/ Importance is the proposed co-opera-
! tive marketing measure strongly ad-
vocated for many months by Senator
| Arthur Capper of Kansas. A tremen-
dous. sentiment has grown up among
the farmers Of the middle west in favor
Of legislation which will permit coop
erative marketing Of the railroad rates
grain exchange activities and the large
expenses incidental to present dis
tributing arrangements have been per-
haps more keenly felt than anywhere
else. The pronounced opposition that
| has developed in some states, notably
Indiana and Illinois, to PLANS for mar
| keting grain comparatively has tended
| to make the farmers all the more mill
tant. for they have come to believe that
, big business interests are trynig to halt
them in order that the present toll of
the middleman may be maintained.
Small But Successful.
The farmer sbloc' is small, but It
has been rather conspicuously SUCCESS.
full. 1t has put through the packer CON
troll act, the Capper-Tincher BILL, reg
ulatlng the sale of futures on grain e1-
changes and. although methods of evad-
ing the second act are already coming
~ edte AAAoAOAAS ~ 1EkOIES 1IUH1
farming centers, the legislation undoubt-
edly represents real gain to agricui-
turistse as q class.
To the criticism leveled against It
the members of the bloc reply that
they are only interested In getting a
square deal for the farmer: something
that he has not always had in the past.
Senators Heflin of Alabama,
Fletcher Of Florida, Ransden Of
Louisiana, Smith Of South Carolina,
and Sheppard Of Texas, make up the
south's representation in the upper
house bloc. The west is represented
BY Gooding Of Idaho, Kenyon Of Iowa,
Capper Of Kansas, Norris Of Ne
braska, Ladd of North Dakota. La
Toilette of Wisconsin and Hendricks
bloc, members Of both parties; there
are the only conflicting economic in
terests of two sections and of the
growers of different crops to be con-
sidered Yet on the whole the bloc
has worked with support. unity and
results in the lower house have been
about as satisfactory in the senate.
Labor May Try Plan.
The success of the farmer group is
suggested by some labor men as
pointing the way to more effective
means of getting labor legislation. but
the opportunity has not been seized
There are few members who hold
union cards. There are number of
others who are sympathetic with the
aims of organized labor.
I, is probably true that activities Of
the farm bloc are creating some ap-
prehension on the part of interest Of
those who want to keep agriculture
under control. Rumors crop up from
time to time that the bloc has disin-
tegrated. but the after-recess situa
ton finds it consistently on the job.
Despite It's success to date its work
has barely begun Lower freight
rates. better mechanism for rural
credits and limitation of the power Of
federal reserve board are three aims
of one bloc right now: and since Ger
tain interest is that program the
fight will probably be a hot one
indeed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
C0nfesses Rust
Had No Part in
kidnapping Case

Tacoma, Wn., Sept. 24.-High
c. Van Amburgh, acquitted in
superior court here in April of
Kidnapping Arthur Rust on Feb
ruary /, Saturday made public
confession that he committed the
act. He absoIved young Rust of
any part in the crime.
Van Amburgh, who was decorat-
ed for bravery in the war, was
accused of kidnapplaq Rust for
$4,000 ransom from his father,
w. r. Rust, millionaire mining
man. At the trial Van Amburgh
alleged that he and Rust entered
tnto plot to ohtaia and divide
the money.
Tire confession Of Van Amburgh,
signed before City Attorney J.
Charles Dennis reads in part as
follows:
"Arthur Rust was ia no manner
a party to his own kidnapping,
either before or after getting In
the autom obiIe with me on the
day Of his kidnapping. His testi-
mony at the trial was true and
correct and In strict accordance
with the facts In every respect"
Van Amburph left the city be-
fore the confession was made pub
lie. He said he confessed to clear
his conscience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Increase Granted
in Water Rates to
Pacific Coast Firm

Olympia, Wn., Sept. 24.-From 30
to 30 per cent increase in water rates
was granted the Pacific Power and
Light company at Yakima Saturday by
the department of public works. The
valuation of the company water system
was fixed at SSO0,OOO by the depart
ment and on this basis the new rates
will yield 612 per cent.
Hydrant rates for the city were
raised from 1915 per hydrant per
month to $3.50. The minimum charge
On residence rates was raised from 81
to S1.5O. Meter rates were raised four
cents per 100 cubic feet in the first
block and one cent in the second block;
lowered one cent In the third block and
three cents in the fourth.
The department takes the position
that water system, which is public
necessity, should be controlled by the
municipality according to Supervisor
Hance II. Cleland Of the department.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
MRS. SOuTHARD GOES
ON TRIAL MONDAY
FOR ALLEGED MURDER
Legal Battle Expected if State
Attempts to Go Back to
Deaths of Former Husbands.

Twin Falls, Ida, Sept, "a. -- Pre-
parations were complete here Saturday
night for the opening next Monday
morning of the trial of Mrs. Lydia
Meyer Southard on a charge of murder
in connection with the death of her
fourth husband, Edward f. Meyer.
What is expected to result in per
haps the biggest legal battle Of the
entire trial is scheduled to break short
" after the start Of the introduction
of the evidence, when the question of
the admissibility of evidence touching
alleged circumstances surrounding the
deaths of her three previous husbands
arises.
$50 Witnesses Called.
Around $50 witnesses have been sum
mOned to appear in district court to
testify for the prosecution and an i'm
posing array Of legal talent has been
marshaled by both sides. Frank L..
Stephens, county prosecutor, will be as
sisted by Attorney General Roy Black
of Boise and Edward A. Walters Of
Twin Falls. Associated with William
Guthrie leading counsel for the de-
fense, will be A. r. Hicks and Homer
G. Mills, both Of Twin Falls. Dis,
trict Judge William A. Babcock will
preside.
Probably a day or two will be con-
sumed it is predicted, in the selection
Of jury, and it is considered un-
likely that the task may take longer
time.
Prepare for Crowds.
Unusual preparations are being made
for handling the crowds that are ex-
pected to seek admittance to the court
room. 1t is announced that admissions
are to be limited to the number of
available seats, in the interest of
order during the trial. Special ar
have been made for the
Of press representatives.
The defendant was declared to be in
good health, the wound on her wrist,
inflicted by herself two
days ago, having completely healed.