davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22

Colonel Abadie said he had been informed by the auditor Perley Morse. was for the October. 1918 personal expenses Of Charles Nj Schwab. chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poratiOn and a former dGectOr gen eral of the Emergency Fleet Corpor- atiOn-
 Gillen testified the item was charged to profit, and loss by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation" and was not charged in any way to the shipping board or navy. The wit ness added he had been informed at conferences with the auditors that there was nothing wrong with that item. iHe drclared further it was "regrettable that ianything should arise which would in the least impuSn the motives of men who had risen to positions of responsibility in their country"
 Continuing the witness denied that he forced the resignation of Colonel Abadie as the latter had testified. or that there was any i'll feeling between them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
BILLS ARE REPORTED
 I l ARIZONA
 LEGISLATURE
House Committee Of Whole
 Recommends State Aid For Mrs. Spanger
SOLDIERS EULCGiZED
Curtin Bill For Construction Of Bridge Over Canyon Is
 Unfavorably Reported

PHOENIX. Jan. 2I = The lower house of the Arizona legislature. in committee of the whole. today FecOm- mended for passage the bill for the relief of Airs. Nellie Spansler. of Tempe. whose husband. C. M S0ang- Ter. the town Tqarshal. was killed by Mexican bandits recently. The bill provides for an appropriation of S5C00 and for a trusteeShip for it.
 The house acted just after it had participated. with the senate in session of prayer and eulOSy for four Arizona soldiers. whose bodies were drought from France and arrived in PhoeQix today Two were 10 receive interanent here The others were to go to other destinations in the state.
 The house judiciary committee re- ported unfavorabIy on the bill mak- ing fl a misdemeanor to steal rides on trains. The committee of the whole also acted on this bill. and re- ported it for indefinite postponement.
 A bill taxing attorneys fees and costs against the loser in an action in justice court involving less than 500 was fayorably reported both by the Judiciary committee and by the house committee Of the whole.
 UnfavOrable report. was given d bill forbiddinS use of public school houses for seminary purposes.
 The Phillips bill. providing an amendment Of the law regarding des- cent and distribution of property oi deceased persons. was favorably re- ported but action was postponed pending receipts of the printed bill
 Among house bills introduced today the following were regarded as a few of the more important:
 House bill 42. by Gales. amending state corporation commission law by providing that in case of appeals from the orders and requirements of tine commission. the appellant shall not be punished for disreSardins the orders pending final disposition of the appeal
 House bill 4S. by Jones. appropriat- ing S17.O0O for expenses of the state agriculture and horticulture commis- sion from January 3l to July L
 House bill "A. by Haynes. amending the law on exemptions from taxation bv providing that in addition to the widows exemption of S2O00 there shah be $500 for each child under Is, the total exemption not to exceed S5OO0.
 House bill AS. by Frazier. providins for state burial of honorably dis charged soldiers. sailors and marines the burial not to take place in pau pers' field and to cost not less than SlOO
 House bill 47. by Pishon, classify ing and taxing hawkers and peddlers.
 In the senate. an unfavorable re port was returned on the Curtin bill appropriating S150.O0O for q bridge over the Colorado river at Pierce Ferry. Brief debate developed some opposition to the bill. but the reason was not made plain
 The committee of the whole favor. ably recofhmended the Lines blll amending the law with respect to ar ticIes of incorporation so that certain organizations could amend their artl' cles of incorporation without first disincorpOrating.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22

of the north and east. There ought to be the flame of industry here in exceptional significance. because of your vast natural resources. Your people want precisely the same things which are found in the natur- al ambitions of the north and west There is not the slightest excuse for sectional line in America We are one people. with one flag. and it is folly to allow longtime prejudices to understanding and the utmost cor diality of relationship.
 '.The people of the south are just as much interested as any other geo. graphical location in the development of rn American merchant marine Out Of our abundance of resources, out of our greater ability to produce and out of our boaSied American ef- ficiency ought to come American em- thence in world wide trade We ought to send our carSoes from southland ports just as numerously as we did from northern and western ports. Oi course. as a general rule, We cannot sell where We do not buy, but with a national economic policy safeguard ed to protective tariffs. We can buy the things. the production of which is not essential to our own good for tune and expand our trade with those of whom we buy to supply our own needs which cann6 be supplied here at home.
 "I am sure the incoming admins traitor wishes to see, figurativtly sDeaking. every southern port whit ened by the sails of commerce and know that our carriers are taking messages of good will and amity along with our cargoes to all the maTts of the earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
CRYING FUR REDUCTION IN ARMS COST
 DIPLOMAT SAYS
Henry White Declares United States Should Be First
 To Endorse Movement
PERSHlNG TO TESTIFY
Witness Tells Senate Com mittee Germany Helping
 Spread Of Bolshevism

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.-Another of the American commissioners who helped draf, the treaty of Versailles Henry White. ambassador to France under President Roosevelt-told the house naval committee today that the time was ripe for world disarmament and that the United States should irl- tiate the movement.
 General PershingS views win be sought next Tuesday.
 The committee already has heRrd General Tasker H. Bliss former Amer ican representative on the supreme war council and a member of the peace delesation; Secretary Daniels and Acting Secretary Davis of the state department
 White gave as his opinion that the great burden of taxation resulting from the war made the peoples of Iall nations anxious to cut down on expenditures for arIhamentS. He eX- pressed il that the world was "cTy- ing tor some agreement" to limit arm aments as means oT reducing taxes.
 Discussing the proposed naval hol. iday" the former ambassador said he did not think the United States should stop the naval construction il Aow has under way. He said he would like to see the United States at the, top when the disarmament discussion begins and suggested that the relative sizes Of navies could be fixed by agreement at the proposed confer ence. He added that questions rais- ed at the conference might show the right of some nations-Great Britain for instance-to larger navy than >others."
 Because Of the threatened spread ot BolSheVism. the witness said. France might object to disarmament on land. In this connection. he said that the state of chaos" in which Germany has been kept over reparations was do- ing more to open the way to Bolshe- vism than any other single factor.
 AS to the time oi calling a confer. ence White said that should be left to President-elect Harding He did not think President Wilson should call it as the fsoJ that he would re- tire March I might lead other na- tions not to take the invitation seri- OuSlN-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
IF COAL INDUSTRY
 TRADE MENACE
 OPERATOR SAYS
Counsel For Big Bituminous Company Says Competition
 Of British Must Be Met
AGAINST RESTRICTIONS
Declares Foreign Shipments Could Not Be Guaranteed
 Under Calder Measure

WASHINGTON. Jan 2I.-Detsruc- tion of the export coal trade of the United Sattes, absolute and com plete." would result from enactment Of the Calder coal regulation bill Ralph Crews counsel for the Consoli- datiOn Coal Company, one or the lar ger producers of bituminOus, asserted today at hearings on the measure before the senate manufacturers committee.
 American producers, Crews said, could not guarantee deliveries in com petition with British mines if, as the bill proposes authority were given the president and federal trade commis- sion tO declare an emergency in the times Of peace and divert coal ship ments to meet it. He cited d contract for 750,OO0 tons of coal to be deliv- cred abroad which his company. he said. had held up pending a decision on the bill
 George H. Cushing managing direc- tor Of the American Wholesale Coal Association. asked the committee for three weeks delay" in consideration ol the bill. in order that its proposals might -be digested by the trade he lEUlt ltrEtAAN-
 That would mean no chance of enactment this session" Senator Ken yon. Republican of Iowa remarked
 Chairman La Toilette announced that il was probably the purpose of the committee to allow some addi- tiOnal days for the appearances of in tested parties. but that the commit tee would proceed to a decision lm- mediately thereafter.
 Crews elaborated his statements as to export trade by declaring that up on the export trade in coal depends the general extension of American foreign trade; and without its con tinuance our merchant marine will go flat"
 Great Britain, he said. ''as the prin- eipal competitor in international coal sales was headed toward the release of every possible restriction upon coal export while the Calder bill, ln its present form, would require American sellers to insert clauses m delivery contracts allowing them to stop supplies in case domesuc emergency arose which caused use or the government powers the measure would confer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
MUSKOGEE READY r FOR RACE RIOT
All Available Officers Are Called Out As Trouble Is
 Feared Over Shouting

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Jan. 21.-Every available member of the city police force was on duty here tonight and armed detectives and sheriffs depu- ties rode CD all street cars in antlcl- patton of trouble arising from the killing last@nigEt of a negro bandit by W NJ Linn, motorman of Hyde Park street car.
 Five shots were fired at l-inns car just after dark tonight rom a thlcnel That skirts the right of way at the identical spot where the holdup was s,ttempted last night Rumors were cnrren; that negro had fired upon n white woman and that negro high wayman had attempted to hold up a white woman.
 The negro section of the downtown district appeared quiet but policemen patrolled all beats in pairs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
American Youth Says Mexicans
 Forced Him To Assist Murderer

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2l-A story of in timidation. amounting to virtual kid naping. was unfolded here today. ac- cording to officers, hy Arthur Hughes an American youth. who, according to the statement. witnessed the brutal murder of Niviano Cordova, Mexican cowboy, about 10 days ago on tho ranch of E, A Packard near here in MeNGo. Hughes made statement to county officers here According to this statement. the armed Mexican slayer of CordoVa, forced Huches ,o remain with the murderer until Cor. dovs's body was disposed of. and then to accompany the slayer to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Gain Made
 In Detroit; 5000
 More Put To Work

DETROIT. Jan. 2l-A furthers slight improvements in the unemploy- ment situation in the Detroit area was exported by the Employers As sooiation which mclues a ot the lar ger factories today.
 About 5000 men were put to work by members Of the association and smaller firms during the week. it was estimated. -shiS shows decrease ol approximately 5000 in the unemploy- ed here as compared with two weeks ago. when the number was placed al l6O. GOO.
 Along with the employers report came announcement that the city council had appropriated S250.000 for relief ot the jObless. The und is to he administered by the city welfare commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
r OR STATE TESTIFY EDDY DENTON $
Surgeon Declares Slain Man Came To Death From Shot
 Fired Into His Neck

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2f.4Testi- mony purporting 10 establish the identity of the slain man and the cause Of his death was given today by seven witnesses called by the state in the trial of Mrs. Louise l.. Peete charged with the murder of Jacob Charles Denton.
 The judge and jury during the aft ernOon accompanied the defendant and prosecution and defense counsel to the house in which the body was buried. This visit was to acquaint the court and the jury with the ar chitecture of the house. width of stairs and doors and other features which will be important elements in the trial. according to Superior Judge Frank R. Willis, who ordered the inspection.
 Dr. A. R. Wagner. county physician testified he performed an autopsy over the body taken from the home formerly occupied by Denton and, aided by N-ray photographs. found fragments of metal, which he charac- terized as parts of a bullet"
 ''I found the man had come to his death from a bullet wound in the neck said Dr. Wagner. which frac- tured the second vertebra and sever ed the spinal cord think death must have been instantaneous
 The fragments were admitted in evidence.
 William T. Asgeler, acting public defender. heading defense counsel drew from>>the witness. in cross eN- animation the admission there was nothing to show the bullet could not have been fired after death. In res ponse to questions by Aggeler Dr. Wagner also admitted there was no sign of a possible exit of the bullet from the body. although the entrance was discovered. The surgeon said this was due to decomposition. Dr. Frank Webb testified to having performed autopsies on the body, in which the cause of death was not shown. He stated the condition of the body led him to the belief that death poSSibly was due to stpanSuia- ton. He found. he testified, a frac- nre in the right forearm. The prob able date this fracture was received could not be fixed. the witness said Identification of the body as that of Denton was claimed in the testl- mony of Edward l.. Half. surveyor. who testified he was well acquainted with Denton
 II was able to identify the body positively by the general contour. a fracture of the right forearm which Denton suffered several years ago and by gold tooth" Half testified. A gold tooth was admitted in eNi- Cence as having been taken from the body. The prosecution also introduc- ed m evid ance for purposes of identi- | ryinc tae body, gold ring, collar and cuf: butto ts and belt buckle having the initial U A series of N-rdy photographs were admitted in evi- derce on motion of the state, bN which it was planned to show the mry the nature of the wound in the neck ] H?rl Platt. an undertaken, Police Detective SergeantS sydney Hickok and Louis Canto and Clarence Jones,
 aG N-ray operator. also gave tesu' Imony. Jones as to taking the A'raN
 photographs and the others as to the Iremoval at the body from small room in the basement Of the Denton
 hone
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21 - Modern jazz music and dancing are making the Indian wild again The roll of Ihe snare drum and the wall of the saxo- phone combined with the tod dler and The '-saimmy" stir Aia- vistic memOrIes Of the tom tom and the shriek of the victim at the stake.
 So asserted Dr. Henry Beets. of Grand Rapids. Mich. secretary of Missions of the Christian Re formed Church. in an address here today before the session of the Friends of the Indian
 A resolution introduced by Dr. Beets. which would forbid Indian
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
JAZZ MUSIC AND ''SHIMMY" ARE DRIVING REDSKINS WILD AGAIN
 DECLARES INDIAN MISSIONARY

youths and, girls from dancing the modern steps was adopted and will be sent to the Indian bureau of the department of the interior at Washington.
 A system of practical education for Indians on government res eTvations was .adV0cSted by Dr. E. A Bates of Cornell University. There is urgent need of a .sys- tenn Of industrial education among Indians" Dr. Bates sad. The Indian boys education pro gram as carried out is joke"
 Dr. Bates added that the Iro- quois created the first League of Nations when they organized tine powerful tribes known as the Six Nations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22

Relieving that Hughes told true story and has given evidence which will prove valuable when the murder. CT is apprehended, officers gave the young American his freedom The latter. with his father. said to he an employe on tho Greene Cananea cat tie ranChin Mexico. voluntarily came to Dcnslas from LordsburE \. M. where he had been arrested and two horses and mule from The Packard ranch were recovered Meanwhile, tho Mexican alleged murderer. learn. ing that officers were trailing him. is believed to have lied into Chihuahua, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Lord Mayor Of Cork Says
 He Will Give Himself Up
 After Day In Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork. an nounced on arriving here tonight from New York that he probably would remain here until tomorrow night befare proceeding.to Norfolk ito report to the immigration authorities there in accordance with the order of Secretary of Labor Wilson. The lord mayor declined to be interviewed tonight or to indicate his reasons for remaining here tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Body Of Man Found Near
 Gypsy Camp Identified As
 That Of Paroled Convict

PUEBLO. Colo. Jan. 21--The body of the man found late Thursday night with a bullet hole through his neck near a Gypsy camp here has been identified as that of Roy Engle. by his sister. Mrs. Mccullough of Pueblo
 Police who compared the thumb marks say Roy Engle is an excOnvict and was released from Canon City penitentiary two months ago on par ole He was sentenced September IA 1916, for holdup.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
SUGAR INTERESTS APPEAL

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan 21.- Sugar interests of Mexico have ap pealed to the Mexican government foI aid in preventing further losses be cause of the low prices. according tC a press dispatch received here to night from Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE

ALBANY. Ore. Jan. 21.-WOol growers of eight western Oregon counties organized the Oregon Wool and MOhair Cooperative Association at meeting held in the Community house in Albany today. The plan is to enlist wool growers in pooi and sell the wool crop son N cooperative basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
Senate Army Bill
 May Be Given Up
 House Bill Voted

WASHINGTON,Ja Jan. 21.-To eNpe- dite enactment of the legislation to cut the regular army to 1S,OOO men, the senate military committee today decided to seek final action tomor- row by having the senate adopt the house resolution and abandon its own measure.
 Both bodies having passed recently separate. but similar resolutions the senate. committee determined to solve the parliamentary puzzle by abandoning the senate measure in Ia Vor of the house measure. lnacuon' it was said. wass costing the govern ment S1.OOO, 900 daily.
 There was sweet "steno" named
 Nell
 (She actually knew how to spelD Nell advertised daily
 And then she laughed saily
 For her new job she liked very well. Phone g for Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22
COPPER PRICES

Tesl, ', ,-..,. =. s"diny Ian. 2. i'si'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22

Arizona; Saturday and Sunday generally fair: some what cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-22

Average price week ending I@ l- A'-t .--------- .---------------- A-e
 Close price week ending Jar F. 1921 --..-.-..-.-..----.----..-------.l2t5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
CHAPTER XIII.
The Gate of the Moon.

q A curious friendship had sprung ur
between old Adelbert and Bobby
Thorpe. In off hours, after school, the
boy hung about the ticket takers
. booth, swept now to a wonderful clean
illness and adorned within with pic
lures cut from the Illustrated papers
.gs Oatwardly Adel5ert was peaceful
The daughter row received his pension
In full, and wrote comforting letters
But his resentment and bitterness al
the loss of his position at the opers
continued, even grew.
For while he had now even greater
wage, and could eat three meals, be
sides second breakfast and afternoon
coffee, down deep in his heart olt
Adelbert felt that he had lost caste
The opera-that was setting! Hf
had been, then, of the elect. And now
TO what had he fallen! To selling
tickets for an American catchpenny
scheme, patronized by butchers, By
iIousemaids, by the common people
a noisy, uproarious crowd, that never
theless counted their change with
suspicious eyes, and brought lunche;
In paper boxes, which they scattered
about.
There was, however, a consolation
He had ordered a new uniform. MOI
Cor twenty years had he ventured tbs
extrayagance, and even now his eau
tloIis soul quailed at the price. Fol
the last half dozen years he hac
stumped through the streets, painfully
aware Of shabbiness, of shiny back,
of patches, when, on the anniversary
ef the 'reat battle TO which he had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

had mol1orod IN its shallow grave OF
a battlefield. For these things happen
b. morning he was better. but he wa
a different man. His eyes glOwed. His
body twitched. He was stronger, too.
Tor now he broke his sword across MS
knee, and dung the pieces ont Of the
window. And with them went the last
fragment Of his old Loyalty to his king.
Old Adelhert was now, potentially, .
traitor.
On the morning after AdeIbert had
turned his back on his king, Bobby
Thorpe rose early, so early, indeed,
that even Pcpy still slept in her mar
row he'd, and the milk sellers bad not
started on their rounds. The early
rising was a mistake, owing to watch
which had strangely gained an hour.
Somewhat dlscoDsolarely, he wan
dered about. Heavy quiet reigned.
From a window he watched the meat
seller hang out a freshly killed deer,
just brought from the mountains. He
went downstairs and ont on the street
past the niece of the concierge, who
was scrubbing the stairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Americas. Ga, Jan. 3, 1921.
The Board of Commissioners OF
roads and Revenues met in regular
session. Present n. A. Ray char
man; r. S. Oliver, S. E. Statham, j.
L. Poole and c. c. Hawkins.
Minutes Of regular meeting Dee.
9th, read and confirmed.
The old board adjourned and the
new board was organized. n A. Ray
was elected chairman; r. S. Oliver
clerk, and il. D. Watts, secretary.
The following members were pres
emit: y. A. Ray, Chairman; R. 5.
Oliver. S. f. Statham, J. L. Poole and
c. c. Hawkins
S. II Edge wa selected cattle in
spcctor at $500 per month.
The farm demonstrator' salary
was liked at $500 per month.
G. NJ Eldridge was elected clock
keeper for the year 1921 at salary
of $1,000.
The county physicians salary was
fixed at $1,000 per month.
R. L. Manard was reelected county
attorney at $4,000 as rctainer's fee
for 1921.
J. B. Anslev, county engineers
salary, was fixed at $4,000 for the
year.
Secretary Of boards salary re-
mains $500 Per month.
C0!ored farm demonstrator was
discontinued.
Appropriation to Salvation Army
was discontinued.
Ladies' AID Society," was given
$500 per month, Hospital $1,000
PEI month and the Carnegie Library
$500 per month,
All paupers receiving $500 a
month were reduced TO $500, and
those receiving $500 to $500.
Henry Daniel was put on pauper
roll at $500 per month.
On motion the county attorney is
hereby directed to proceed to con-
dcmn so much Of The land of G. H.
Horne on the east SIDE of the road