davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

j. NJ. Lovette was here Tuesday
from Fort Worth, looking after bust.
ness. Mr. Lovette is well pleased
with the cotton he is able 70 buy
here, and has several of our buyers
who are looking after buying for
him here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

Illinois, and Washington, d. c.
Among the foreign students there
are seventeen from Mexico and one
each from Honduras, China, Serbia,
Venesuela and New Zealand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

I. schafer sold -four hundred bush
els Of corn on the local market the
first Of the week. Mr.. Schafcr made
a fine crop this year, and viii keep
enough feed 10 run his farm next
year. and have a large surplus TO
afll.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

W. +. Taylor, u Lawton, was here
Tuesday, looking after cotton bust
ness, and told an Avalanche reporter
that he was we'll pleased with Lub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

T. c. Caulley, one Of the leading
lights Of the Shallowater commun-
ity was here Saturday looking after
business matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

J. c. Nichols, Of Qualah, is having
improvements made on his land,
bought Of J. J. Chaunoy. near Shall
lowater
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

VIII Green vas here from his farm
two miles south u town Wednesday
Mr. Green came 10 Lubbock from
Snyder several weeks ago, and vaa
~ we'll pleased with The country that
h. has decided o. make u hls homs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

Miss Madge Baker, Of Austin, a
daughter Of ex-treasurer John W.
Baker, is here visiting Miss Lois
Duff.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
piles Cured In 8 to Il DAYS

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fc b.
10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlns Pus
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. AM you can 20
eestfui sleep after the rvst appncauon- Price tlO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BLUES I32ND ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION BEGINS TODAY
City in Gala Attire for Reunion %
Her Historic Military
Outflt


''"n nave pcch '''e'" "
ut the nrmory this morning AT ~
O'Clock, when they will march 10 ST..
,..,,. r,,,,,, rh,r, ,o- ,bo mo
moran services III memory
Blues who made the supreme sacr'icH
during the world war. The orraniza-
ton had an unusually fine record In
FURNISHING. officers for the various
American mi,i,orv nui,s that PLAYED
y,,ch 80, r.r,. ,,-, I'm ,h. yorIb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
1hnn,ns y. I.nI,,cll.

IYEI'iifl'Eti. w. MAY 7-Thr
body 81 privat" Thomas T.. FalwoN
Company J.. llith infantry whn iicd
= r., i,,@ BE- RSrr656sh> mere In few
DAYS for nnN irtorincn'.
TINS is tn" frs, remains ~ mar
o, company !. 90 Joe brought home
News OF Private Falwcll's death was
received Is his family Here on ARMS
,irc DAY jugr as tn" chimes Of Court
stree, M",hodlsr Church wcr" clos
inr the final notes % peace nro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Mn.nn ThrorL,nnrton.

" TI ETIN IT.LI. \" NNN =
Mason ThrocEnorton is dead at his
home. at Hluomout aged &C. H.. had
been ia I'D health for several months
lie was . son OF ~" late James bar
hour Thrpcitrn"rtor. Both father and
son acted Cpur"cutivolv Is Justice 81
tho peace FOR forty-s"vcn years In
they always mad" their home He
IS survived by his second WIFI" three
sous and tND daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
OBITUARIES
n. r. Graves PIE, students,

u. T.. Graves. formerly Of i:ich-
mpud and a hat salesman for =. -
stokes {: GO. dicd suddenly last
wc"k in Louisville. Nv. iis death
followed an operation for appendicitis
SIR. Graves MAS buried ia Warren
ton, :. g The deceased vas uopu-
larly known by hat morc hants in the
larger cities Of the East ana South
He way 81 years Old at tho time oi
llg death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

WINCH LNTI.It, w May NrS.
Catherine RomaInc EldinEs. vito rt
Harry Rulings Strashur- Va, = ed
in Winchester Memorial hospital
While Caesarian operation was be-
ing performed. but hcr Hnhv hoy sur
wives and j. well Sh" Was - dsurh-
Ter 81 Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Bak"r.
Fishers IiiiI. va Surviving ar" hcr
husband four children. her parents
unh thrnn hrnthnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

Hall. Frank Johnson. W. Dallas
Chcstcrman. Andrew krouse, Rufus
Sarvcy, Tout Epps. Churchill Roy.
Gcorg. IMmpkins, Andrew Berry.
George Jarvis. Captain Charles H,E-
ger. Major James Hill. a nonmem-
her Of the Elucs. stands az the ex-
trcnc right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

In the background. at the loft. the
active company Of Blues is stationed.
The picture was taken TO the south
of tho main entrance to the Capitol
Building. before the present wings
were built. The men are facing
south from the southwest corner OF
INT buildiuc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

Joseph A. Elicit died on MAY al
tho homcuc his suu-ir-law. y. Lear
Clark near Amelia. Sir Ell.tt wns q
ratiEc Of EotiOway county. hut had
spent tho better part Of his lie in
Amelia
Tho iutormout w,s made at Wards
Chapel n'ar Jennings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
ut.. ucruirr n.,rn carter.

f.y%CURt'Rt;. Va. May G-Mis'
E.ruic. Esicn Carter. 80 years O! nr"
laughter OF Mrs y T. sale. died
.rh,Irsday night at her home. 7h'
WIthHrS street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
FIGHTING IRISH
 MARCH IN GREAT .D DEMONSTRATION UP 9TH AVENUE
Stinging Sentiments Aimed At England In 3-Hour
 St. Patriek.,s Parade

NEW YORK. March IT. = Turning their annual St Patrick's day cele- oration into mammoth demonstr;,- tion or feaity for the republic of Ire Land. and bitterness toward England thousands Of New York's Irish marched up Fifth Avenue today in 2 three-hour parade.
 They were watched by tens of thou sands along more than seventy blocks of the avenue.
 Rainbow division veterans of the 6sth National guard regiment. known as Fighting Irish," marching in their service uniforms and carving rifles, held the place of honor.
 Fluttering above them were the Stars and Stripes, the regimental standard and blue silk banners with Rainbow centers. while for miles Irish organizations and bands came tramping along with the green. white and gold flag of the Irish republic" This tricolor replaced almost entire ly the green banner with golden harp enscribed Erin Go Bragh." so numerous in past processions
 Mayor Reviews Procession
 The Paraders were reviewed by Mayor Hylan. former Governor Smith and a number of Catholic clergy.
 Some Of the most stinging senti- ments against England were carried hv women's organizations One pos ter read:
 "FnRlaDd, damn your concessions we want our country" and another described English civilization in the twentieth century" as the tc-"h the hullet and the scaffold"
 eve want no Anglo-Saxon caste in the Tinted StateS,.' declared an other. Behind it came a statement that "a true American is a true Sim Feiner."
 Lieut.. Col. Alexander E. Anderson, who was grand marshal of the pa rade. characterized it as solemn and dignified protest against what is happening in Ireland"
 Catholics Protest Placard
 A rlacard carried by marchers, which read ''as much religion as you like from Rome, but no politics" brought protests to the committee in charge of the parade from Monsig- nor Livingston, who was described as the official representative of Arch bishop Hayes and Father Duffy. The committee disclaimed all respon- sibility for the poster, stating that it was slipped into the line surrepti- tiously.
 q know that the committee was not responsible" Monsignor Living ston said. and realize that irrespon- sible persons slipped it into line. Let the incident drop"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Z SOLDIERS, 1
 iNN|GRATION
 MAN WOUNDED
Clash On Rio GraNde Near Fl Paso: MexicsAns Shoot
 From Across The River

FL PASO. March 18.- United States immigration officers and soldiers of the border patrol engaged in a long battle last night with MeXicans at a point on the Rio Grande near here. Two soldiers have been wounded and a bullet grazed the head of one, of the immigration officers.
 The battle was still going on at 12i45 a. nj.
 The wounded:
 Private NJ. J. Roller. Company D, 18th infantry, shot in left arm and scalp wound.
 Private - Petrosli, shot through hip, believed seri- Ous.
 Joseph F. Thomas, immi- grafton inspector, scalp wOuAd.
 The shooting started when three immigration officers discovered three MeXicans wading the Rio Grande, about 30 yards wide at that
 (CoNTTNuEp ON PAGE FOUR
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
AMERICANS BATTLE MEx|CANS
Huns Make Gun
 To Shoot 15OO Times 4 Minute
Violate 3 Clauses Of Pact, Charges Briand As French
 Deputies O. K. Penalties

PARIS, March 17.-(By The Asso- ciated -Press.) - Decision of the London reparations conference. the occupation of Duesseldorf and other German cities and the application of the allied economic penalties on Germany were approved by the cham Der of deputies today. 491 to 66. only socialists and communists opposing
 Premier Briand replying to former Minister of Finance KlotZ and forn- or Minister of War Lefevre. who in- sisted upon further light as to the governments intentions as to exec;I- tion of the treaty of Versailles and securing the disarmament Of Ger many. answered Germany's protest In the league of nations against the al lied occupation on the ground that it.was a violation of the treaty. He said that at the time this protest was sent Germany had refused. on that summons of the reparations commis- sion, to execute the clause of the treaty calling for payment of twenty billion gold marks.
 Germans Violated Treaty
 Germany" he said, has violated the treaty in three clauses disarm-  ament.- reparations and the trial of accused officers. Thus the sanctions as provided for in the treaty are ap- plicable and just"
 The allied commission of control he declared, was working under the advice of Marshals Wilson and Foch-
 NJ. Lefevre said that since he had declared previously that Germany was making new machine gun ca- pable Of shooting 1900 bullets a min ute. its existence had been proven. The guns had been found in Koenigs- burg. he declared. along with a new type Of siX-inch cannon. proving that the Germans were making new arma- ment
 Field Gun Material Found
 He said that material had been 'CONTINITED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
U. $ DEMANDS PANAMA OBEY
 AWARD AT ONCE
Is Deeply Concerned Over Statement In Note After
 Troops Withdrawal

WAHINGTON, March r.. - Firm insistence that Panama immediately comply with the White arbitral award in settling its boundary dispute with Costa Rica was made by the United States in the note dispatched to Pan anna by Secretary Hughes this week, which was made public today.
 Provisions of the treaty under which Panama and Costa Rica agreed to submit to the arbitration of Chief Justice White their disputed bound ary on the Atlantic side of the Cor diileras. were cited by this govern ment in support of its contention that the jurisdiction of the arbiter had not been exceeded in the award as claimed by Panama in it's note.
 The United States further insisted on the observance by Panama of the
 Tbrppl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

WASHINGTON. March r. - The wholesale liquor establishment. broth CT of the bar, will die May l5 under sentence pronounced today by Prohi- bition Commissioner Kramer.
 Although an opinion rendered by Attorney General Palmer last Decem- Der said the wholesaler had no legal right to continue in business. inter- nal revenue and prohibition officials decided to grant some time in whch he could unload stocks. But Kram- CTS announcement today made it clear there would be no further ex- tension of time.
 Drua Stores To Get Supplies
 Kramer. however opened the way for retail druggists to obtain supplies for prescriptions, removing the ban on withdrawals from bonded ware houses.
 The order makes it possible for re- tail druggists to transact business di- rect with the bonded warehouses. Wholesale druggists will be taken care of later. Kramer indicated. by granting them similar privileges.
 Dealings between retail druggists and other purchasers and the bonded warehouses later will be limited by regulations which officials declared would be drastic enough 10 satisfy the most ardent dry advocate. They must he based, however. it was added, on Mir. Palmer's opinion.
 So far as the wholesaler is concern ed. Palmer said. his task is to get rid of his stocks. He will not be allowed to increase his holdings. but there are no strings tied to him in selling to druggists bsfors May 1s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
|| HAPPlEST WOMAN IN WORLD, GIRL SAYS
 THROUGH TEARS AS VERDICT FREES HER
DEFENDANT. MAY
 ENTER BUSINESS
Widow Of Slain Oil Man Not In Court When Ju-
 TOTS Report Findings

ARDMORE, Okla. March I7. - Clara Smith Hamon late today was acquitted on Csfarge of having mur- dered Jake l.. Hamon. Republican na- tional committeeman from Oklahoma and millionaire railroad and oil pro- moter.
 The jury was given the case at 4:S0 p. m.. and returned 10 the court room 40 minutes later. = B. F. [. Laughridge. 73 years old, forem4h, said only one ballot was taken, se. cret one, confirmed by a rising vote.
 Clara Hamon obtained the informa- tion fully seven minutes before the verdict was rendered in open court and sat. surrounded by her family. half smiling, half afraid to believe the mods of assurance that were bent toward her. When Judge T. w. Cham pion mounted the bench and received an affirmative response to his ques- ton. "Gentleman. have you reached a verdict?" her eyes intently followed the bailiff as he received the verdict from MT. Laughridge and handed it to the clerk who read it in nervous falsetto voice.
 Clara Gasps Audibly.
 Clara Hamon gasped audibly in the tensely silent court room. dropped for ward in her seat. only to be seized from behind by her younger brother, Jimmie" squeezed violently and kiss ed her. Tears came to her eyes and other members of the family cried with her as she crossed to the stand ing jurors and haltingly thanked them
 The defendant came to the press room to thank newspaper workers, holding the arms of Sheriff Buck Gar rett and her brother and, with tears streaming down her face, said:
 ''I am the happiest woman in the world
 Leaves By Secret Passage
 She used a secret passage from the court room to escape the crowds which threatened to overwhelm her and went to lower floor of the building. where she received congrat ulations.
 Tonight her plans for the future were incomplete. she and members Of her counsel said. She is copsidering a number of business proposition. a. cording to Walter Scott, of Fot Worth. Texax one of her counse
 She will probably remain hrre day or two and then probably will go to Wilson to stay with her sister few days. ' Her father, J. l.. Smith. is seriously i'll at Fl Paso, Texas, and Il was said she might return there to be with him.
 None of the members of the family
 -
 tCoNTIr:r1Er, ON PAGE Twoj
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

CHICAGO. March IT. - Immediate prosecution of Chicago White Sox baseball players. and others indicted in connection with the alleged throw ing of the 1919 world series collapsed today when the state. charging cor ruption of its chief witnesses. dropped the cases against seven of the players and Judge Dever took the others off the court call.
 Tonight. however. the state began preparing a new case with announce ment that the matter would be placed in the hands of a grand jury again tomorrow and re-indictment of the players, whose cases were dropped, sought.
 States Attorney R. F. Grove. took charge of the case today. He ordered
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
EssNEN SUPPORT WEST IN DEMAND FOR, TARIFF BILL FIRST

, WASHINGTON. March IT. - Re nublican members of the house ways and means committee stood pat today on the proposition that a permanent tariff bill should top the legislative program of the new session of con gress
 This view was expressed at com mittee conference which took up. among other things. the question or preparing and rushing through the house the same anti-dumping bill passed East session, together with an added American valuation measure. The latter may be incorporated in the bill and the committee adopted res olution requesting treasury depart ment officials to frame a rough dratt for its consideration.
 There was no intimation as to whether the president had approved the program agreed on Monday at a conference of the ways and means and senate finance committees. The president had expected to see west ern members of the former commit- tee who have been insistent in de- manding that the tariff be taken up ahead of revenue revision. but the meeting was postponed at his request.
 Move For Emergency Tariff
 Meanwhile. there were other move ments under way which would have the effect of giving interests demand. ing it an emergency tariff. There has been much discussion of the pro- posal by Senator Shoot. Republican, of Utah, to put an embargo on wool. which was included in the Fordney measure. vetoed by Mir. Wilson Con- gressional and administrative circles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

the cases dismissed after his plea for six months in which to gather new evidence had been denied and May 2 set as date for trial.
 Says Witnesses Corrupted
 Tonight. in a statement. Judge Grove placed the blame for the col lapse of the case on his predecessors in office. chargine they had handled it impronerlv. on an alleged conspir- acy which he said had defeated ius- tice and corruDted Toe Jackson. Eddie Cicotte and Claude Williams. the men who confessed to the grand jury. and announced that he planned to go per sOnalIy before the grand jury tomOr- row 10 seek new indictments.
 He pledged himself to use every means to bring the guilty persons to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
DEATH SENTENCE IS PASSED ON
 WHOLESALE LIQUOR BUSINESS

Officials announced no figures con- cerning the amount of liquors held by the wholesalers, but said they be- lieve the stocks largely would be dis posed.
 May Sell Beer At Fountains
 Prohibition officials declined toeeom- ment on the statement in Philadel- phia today of former Attorney Gener- al Palmer. who said his recent ruling that physicians may prescribe beer might mean that beer could be sold over soda fountain counters. Regula- tions carrying out Palmer's opinion will be left to the next commission CT, said Commissioner Williams.
 The revenue and prohibition bureaus have been besieged since the Palmer opinion was made public. both vets and drys urging their sides for con- sideration of the officials in drafting the regulatons.
 The treasury department was re- auested today by Dr. W. F. Crafts. su- perintendent of the International Re form bureau. and by Dr. C. T. Will son and Deets Pickett. of the Metho- dist Tempetance board. to ask the attorney general to review the Palm CT opinion before any regulations were issred.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Cashier Of Closed Bank Disappears
 From A Ferryb0at

KALAMA, Wash. March 17.-F. L. Stewart. cashier of the State Bank of Kelso, which was closed today by or der of the state banking board, dis appeared from a ferryboat into the Columbia river opposite here tonight while enroute from Portland. The cap tain and crew of the ferry expressed the opinion that Stewart had leaped or fallen overheard. His suitcase was found on board.
 Stewart had gone to Portland for a conference with bankers there. but did not keen the engagement, accord ing to the bankers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
JURY TAXES ONE BALLOT 10 ACQUT CLARA SMITH RAMON
3 Die, 8 Injured
 In Plunge Of Bus
 Carrying Children

SEATTLE, Wash, March IT, Two school children and a soldier were killed and eight other chil- dren were badly injured when a bus carrying the children from the Fort Worden military reser- vation to school at Port Town send, Wash, turned over and plunged down a bank near Port Townsend today.
 The dead:
 Private Sam Yablonosfksi. 9. e. NJ. C., U. s. A.. driver of the bus.
 Margaret Tripp, years old.
 Jennie Gillos, 10 years old.
 There were 9 children in the bus when it turned over.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Opportunity, Los t By Wilson, Open To Harding, Says Gibbs

MILWAUKEE, March 17. Amer ica could impose disarmament upon the world if the soul of the nation were thrown behind President Hard ing in a call for world conference. Sir Philip Gibbs, English journalist. asid in a lecture here tonight.
 Americas opportunity to lead the world out of the old rut was seen by former President Wilson" he said. ''Rut the chance that was lost by the war president is still open to Presi- dent Harding"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

were said to be planning to put an embargo on other products now on the free list.
 Agreement was reached today that the anti-dumping and valuation bills should not delay consideration ot a straight tariff bill. Answering ques- tions as to whether the committee had changed front on priority of tar if or revenue revision. Chairman Fordney declared it still was a. 1S to vote for tariff. The west. he said. Is emphatic in urging tariff legisla- tion, early, in the session.
 No Sign Of Weakening
 Members said there was no sign of weakening and that Representatives Jersey. were standing alone for rev enue legislation first of all.
 Representative Young. Republican. North Dakota. a member of the com mittee declared the passage of the anti-dumping bill would not satisfy the west.
 The man on the verge of banlIrupt- cy wants something to tie to-" he said The west is up against it hard and to my mind will insist on having the tariff taken up ahead of all other lecislation"
 Chairman Fordnev intimated that the committee. which will meet again tomorrow. might begin work on the tariff bill.
 Embarco Asked. Says Cameron
 WASHINGTON. March r. An appeal to President Harding to nlace a,, immediate Aunharco on i'm Ynrfs of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
REBELS FLEE KRONSTADT;; SINK SHIPS
HELsINeFoRs, March 17.

HELslNoFoRs, March 17. - (By the Associated Press)- kronstadt has surrendered to the soviet forces. This announcement is made by the revolutionary com nittee of kronstadt which have arrived in Finland accompanied by 800 soldiers
 Before retreatine from kron- stadt the reVoIutionists blew up the warships PetropavIovsk and SebastopoI. General koslovsN, leader of the revolutionists, has arrived in Finland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Better Suicide If Can't Quit Dope"
 Judge Tells Man

SAN DIEGO, Calif.. March IT. - In sentencing to three years John Pirtle, who had pleaded guilty to sell ing morphine and to having large quantities Of drugs in his possession. Federal Judge Bledsoe today said: You would better commit suicide if you haven't the will power to stay away from using morphine once you have received the cure"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
GRAND JURY EVIDENCE STOLEN, CHARGES STATES COUNSEL. DROPPING CASES AGAINST 2 WHITE SOX
 IMMEDIATE REINFORCEMENT OF PLAYERS SOUGHT

justice" declaring that many guilty persons had not been indicted and that important witnesses were excus- ed from answering questions which would have brought the real conspir- ators to justice.
 Cases Against Remain
 Crowe's action released Joe Jack son. Eddie Cicotte. Claude Williams. Buck Weaver Oscar. Felsch. Swede Risbers and Fred McMullin from cus- todv their eases being dismissed. The cases against Chick Gandil. Hal Chase, Joseph J Sullivan. Rachael Brown. Abe Attell and William Burns, the latter five charged with engi- neering the alleged world series deal,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Three Men With Runaway Balloon
 Probably Lost

HAVANA, March r. = A captive balloon with three men in the basket broke from it's moorings today at the American naval station at Guantana- mo and sailed away. Several air planes went in persuit without results. It is believed the men have been lost.