davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
2 Big Planes
Are Wrecked
In w. Virginia
Planes Enroute to Charleston
Compelled to Land and
Are Badly Damaged

BRECKLEY, w. Va, Sept 3.-Two
government airplanes of the DH-4-B
type were wrecked near here late to.
day while attempting to land for gas
and oil. One was commanded by
Lieut.. Goodrich and carried Sergeant
Dildine as passenger, the other by
Lieut.. Diebhauser
No one was injured
The plane piloted by Lieut. Good
rich crashed when it struck small
ditch at Johnstewn, near here, the
landing gears, and motor and part OF
the body of the machine being dam
aged.
Lieut.. Liebhauser's machine at
temptde landing in field near Har
per, and crashed. 1t Immediately
caught fire and was ktroyed.
Both airplanes were enroute from
Langley Field to Charleston. They
lost their bearings in fog yesterday
and landed at Mooresburg, Tenn, re
Stunning their flight today, but without
sufficient fuel to carry them to their
destination.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

General Bandholtz would not say
whether he would compel the state
and county forces who have been
holding the armed bands back from
invading Logan county, also to dis
perse.
The general also stated he will not
permit any assembly of miners or 9TH
er citizens in the disturbed areas at
present. He made this announcement
in reply to question as to whether
union men would be permitted to go
into unorganized sections under the
protection of the federal authorities
and try to hold meetings
Anyone arrested by the federal
troops will be turned over to the civil
authorities, he said.
The troops took up positions today
behind the lines of the two opposing
forces on the Boone-Logan line. Mill
tary headquarters were established at
Madison, Boone county, in the rear of
the armed bands. and at Logan, coun-
ty seat of Logan county
Air Scouts Active
The regiment which was made up
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
PRISON DOORS
To SWING OPEN
SOON FOR DEBS
President Expected 70 Make
Exception in Case of
Veteran Socialist

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. = Posi-
bility that President Harding after
the formal conclusion OF peace with
, Germany, may through extension of
executive clemency open the dools of
the Atlanta penitentiary to Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist leader, was suggested
today by administration officials.
Speculation as to disposition of his
case has been widespread here for sew
eral weeks. Reports were general un-
til few days ago, although without
official confirmation, that Attorney
General Daugherty would recommend
that he be pardoned. This belief,
however, was lessened and in some
quarters dissipated by the stand TAX
en- by Daugherty in his American Bar
Association address of last Wednes-
day against release of what he called
political offenders"
Several officials, on having their at
tention called to the stand taken by
the attorney general, Immediately
pointed out that a distinction existed
between pardon and an extension of
executive clemency. A pardon, it
was explained, would operate to re-
store Debs to the full rights and privi-
leges of citizenship in addition to free
ing him from prison, while the ex-
tension of clemency merely would
give him freedom.
These officials were strongly of the
opinion that in view of the Socialist
leaders age, and because of his Of
fenses having been held to be of
words rather than deeds. the question
of clemency might be considered by
the attorney general and by the pres
ident
Assertions also were made by these
officials that the approximately 200
offenders against the war laws now
serving prison sentences, might be
treated apart from Debs on the ques-
tion of amnesty. Many of these Of
Tenders, officials maintained. were
convicted of infractions of statutes en-
acted before the war, and that even
waving provisions of the emergency
acts, study would have to be given
their cases along the lines of the usu-
al federal prisoner for whom a pardon
is suggested.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

On reaching Russia in September,
1919, Kelley said he was fnvfte0 ~
inspect industries, and he found con-
ditions so hopeless from his view
point, that he asked permission 10
leave. This was frequently postpon-
ed, he said, and, finally he left Mos
SOW, May Z. 1920, only to be arrested
May II near the Esthonian border sta
tion of Camburg. He was sent bacr
to Moscow and imprisoned.
His first trial was April "a, 1921,
and he was sentenced to two years at
concentration camp charged with
communicating information to the
press OF Bourgeois nations.
He said his trial was a joke.
Kelley was freed August l. and has
had a month offreedom in Moscow 10
talk to many persons of his acquain-
tance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
81 PERSONS DIE
AS REDS LEARN
FOREIGN PLOT
Bolshevik Inquisition Still
Maintains Americans in
Anti-Soviet Conspiracy

RIGA, Sept. '3.-(By the Associated
Press Sixty-one persons We're shot
in Petrograd on August "a after being
sentenced to death by the Cheka., or
Bolshevik, inquisition, for active par,
ticipation in the plot against the So
Wet government recently discovered
in Petrograd, says a wireless message
frCm Moscow today. Among those
executed, according to Moscow news
Dauers reaching this city, there were
believed to have been several persons
accused by the Cheka of being agents
of the American intelligence service
who crossed the border into Russia
from Terijoki, Finland =
Results of these activities. accord
ing to local Bolshevik sources may
be the strengthening of the Cheka
which are reported to be arrestipg
many persons in Moscow in copnec-
tion with the alleged foreign inter-
ventionist activities. Anti-Soviet' OBJ
servers here were of the opinion that
the Cbeka exaggerated their reports
of the plot to save their own power 3.
Detailing the Cheka's revelations,
the Moscow Pravda says:
'The Petrograd fighting organiza-
tion kept in close touch with other
white agents in Petrograd. for in
stance. the organization acting under
the flag of the American intelligence
service. The Petrograd fighting or
ganization had number of secret
meeting places in Petrograd and was
in touch with circles made up of for
mer naval officers. who, after the
Kronstadt revolt began building fight
ing units consisting of groups of sail
ors from Kronstadt who arrived in
Finland. Up to that time. it had been
purely a spving organization, selling
military. political and economic infor
nation to the Finnish general staff
and leading American imperialists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Six Are Burned To
Death In New York
Tenement Disaster

NEW YORK. Sept. Six persons,
four of them members of the same
family, perished in a fire in Har-
lem tenement house tonight. Vincen
20 Catalano, his wife and 16-year-old
son and eight-year-old daughter, who
occupied an apartment on the third
floor, were burned to death as was
Fred de Lucca and an unidentified
baby. De Eucca's wife and several
other residents of the building were
taken to a hospital suffering from
burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

BRITISH OFFER REJECTED
Find Missing Bank
Teller And Girl
Below Border {

DENVER, Sept. g. Police an,
nounCed tonight that Edwin = H.
Morse, alleged defaulting bank tel
Ter of the International Trust com.
pany, had been located at Piedras,
Mexico, with Miss Mabel Penfold,
another employe of the bank. i
Detectives. they said, had traced
Morse's movements. He left Den
yer for Fort Worth. Texas, August
IS, it was said. After few, days
in Fort Worth hotel. they left on
August IL for Dallas, Tex, thence
to the International border and
along the gulf coast to Tampico.
They were at TorreOn on August
26, and moved the same day to
Piedras, the police said.
Police say Morse took away not
more than $4,000 of the more than
$4,000 he is alleged to have OBJ
tanned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Denuer University Post Formally
Offered President Won KleinSmid

Rufus Bernhart Won KleinSmid. presi-
dent of the University of Arizona, by
long distance telephone from Denver
this afternoon.
The offer was made by w. A.
Evans, president of the board of trus-
tees and chairman of the executive
committee of the Colorado institution.
DR.. Won KleinSmid had made no de-
cision regarding the tender, but will
give it careful consideration" The
details of the proposition to be made
to him have been left to the execu-
tive committee, which has been in
structed to draft such terms as will
be acceptable to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

of parts of the 18th and Tooth and 4Otn
regiments, recruit departments and
other troops was in complete control
of the areas where they were placed.
General Bandholtz expressed conf
dence federal control will bring or
der rapidly. The question of martial
law being proclaimed is still held in
abeyance
The disturbed areas have been di-
vided into three military districts
, Coal River district comprises that
part of the area known as Coal River
Valley, extending from st. Adams 10
Blair. The Kanawha district inclIfies;
Fayette county and parts of Kanawha
and Boone counties not included in
the Coal River district The Loean
district comprises MingO county and
parts of Boone not in the Coal River
district
Airplane observation flights were
made over Boone and Logan counties
today by army filters. They reported
everything quiet
With the federal troops in contruI.
there was less activity at the state
offices.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

DENVER, Sept. 8. = Formal offer
of the chancellorship of the Universi-
ty of Denver to DR.. r. B. Won Klein
Smid, president of the University of
Arizona, was authorized today by the
59th annual session of the Colorado
Methodist Episcopal conference. If
he accepts, he will succeed DR.. Henry
Augustus Buchtel
The conference today granted the
retired relationship to'Dr Buchtel, af-
ter 40 years of ministerial service.
TUCSON, AriZ., Sept. 3. - Formal
tender of the schancellorship of the
University of Denver was made to Dr.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Firing Continues

MADISON, w. Va. Sept s. CFy
the Associated Press ssD-Detachments
of federal troops today established
themselves in several points in the
region where for a week firing be-
tween armed men and deputies has
been in progress, and success in dis
arming some of those engaged in the
shooting was reported by military au-
thorities. Army officers stated how
ever. that the firing they had been
sent TO suppress still continued todav
Military headquarters were estab-
lished and posts were later stationed
at Jeffreys and Sharples. Late todav
the Sharples post reported to head
quarters, according to a statement
given out. that a body of men had
been rounded up and disarmed. From
these, forty two rifles. eighteen pis-
tolls and about one Thousand rounds
of ammunition were obtained. il was
added. These, with 300 other unarm-
ed men who came from the noun
tains earlier in the day were placed
on special train and transported To
an un-revealed destination
At Sharples, a statement was made
TO the military authorities by a dis
armed man that he knew of one man
killed today at Blair mountain. He
added that about eight others were
wounded. but that his comrades had
found it impossible to remove these
injured men because of the heavy fir
ing.
On the Little Coal River Branch OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
regular traffic was resumed today
for the first time since operation OF
trains was suspended several days
ago.
A squad of soldiers spent the day
searching the mountains near Beech
Greek for five newspaper correspond
ents who had become lost. A heavy
rainstorm interrupted their quest In
formation from Logan was that the
news writer's had arrived there after
a day in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Hearing On W est's
Plea For Freigh t
Rate Cut Completed

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Presenta
tion of testimony and arguments in
the case involving freight rates on
grain and hay. brought before the in
terstate commerce commission by 20
western states. was completed with
arguments by representatives of the
states and shippers intended to show
relief from the depression in western
agriculture rests in a measure with
the commission.
The hearings, described by the
shippers as the most important before
the commission since the general
rate increases of last year, consumed
more than two weeks while oral argu-
ments occupied a week more.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
1000 Troops In Action

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. More
than 200O federal troops today took
up positions in West Virginia's coal
fields and tonight were reported by
their commander. Brigadier General
II. H. BandholtZ to have the situation
well in hand. Movement of these
forces into the districts in which
mine disorders have occurred. took
place without untoward incident. Gen
eral Bandholtz advised the war de-
partment He added that the resi-
dents had received the troops in
spirit of friendliness.
Meanwhile the issuance of a proc
lamation declaring martial law con
tinued TO be held up. Secretary Weeks
said "the issuance of a martial law
proclamation will be governed by con
ditions"
indications that federal officials
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOI RI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Turks Claim Delay

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 2. -(Ey
the Associated Press.) - The Greek
advance toward Angora has been de-
layed, owing to the counter attacks
of the Turks, who have occupied
mountain positions dominating the
lila river. Withdrawing slowly, the
Turks are counter attacking to cover
the retreat of their main forces to
the east of Angora
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
ARMED BANDS ARE
DISPENSING; 400
TAKEN BY TROOPS
General Bandholtz Sees Early End Disorders as 400
Surrender to Military; Prisoners Are Questioned
Searched and Then Allowed to Return Home
Airpane Scouts Flying Over Boone and Logan Counties
Report Quiet in All Sectors; Martial Law Will
Not Be Declared Unless Absolutely Needed

CHARl ESToN
After
allowed to their
ing
opposition anywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
HELD FOR THEFT

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Frank Nc
Dowell, who, it is charged. embezzled
$35.4O6 from the National Bank of
Graham, Texas, of which he was pres
ident, was held in $4,000 bail today
for hearing September 13 He was
arrested last night here as a fugitive
from Justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
TROOPS FIGHT FIRE

ST. PAUL. Sept. 3.-Adjutant Gen
eral w. F. Rhino and his aid left here
late this afternoon by automobile for
Aitken at the request of the mayor
of that city for troops to fight forest
fires in that vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
To Make Reply Public
Armagh Is Excited

LONDON, Sept. 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The reply of the Dali
Eireann to Lloyd George, now in the
hands of the British premior, will be
given out tomorrow evening for pub
bcation. although the British cabinet
has vet to take it under advisement
This was officially announced to-
night at Dublin. Reports from Scot.
land indicate cabinet members are
enroute to Inverness. where a cabinet
council will be held.
Whitehall has been the scene of
lively activity by the ministers whom
the premier's summons found in Lon.
don. General Sir Nevil MacReady
commander of the troops in Ireland
arrived at Gairloch, Scotland, today
on destroyer from Dublin to confer
with the premier.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Advance Continued

ATHENS, Sept. 3. Greek forces
continue their~advance against the
Turkish nationalists and have occu-
pied successfully a number of forti-
fled positions near the Sakaria river,
says an official statement. Further
south they have captured the forti-
fled heights of Yldiz Dagh and have
advanced toward the north. In their
march toward the east, the Greeks
have taken strongly fortified lines. in
which the combat developed into hand
to hand struggles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
GREEK AND TURK
SOLDIERS FIGHT.
I DAYS, NIGHTS
Desperate Conflict is Nearly
Completed, Constantine
Forces Are Told
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS OF
THE GREEK ARMY IN ASIA MIN.
OR, Sept. 2. - (By the Associated
Press.) - Battles against the enemy's
lines of defense are nearing an end.
This announcement has been received
with enthusiasm by the Greek sol
diers, who have been fighting seven
days and seven nights.
With scanty food and water and al
most without sleep, the Greeks are
greatly fatigued after a three week s
march through an almost deserted
country and against difficult 90
staCles.
According to the observations of
military attaches, the latest battle
was characterized by desperate en-
gagements with bayonet and bomb.
The Greeks are declared to have un.
flinchingly kept their positions to the
death, and to have shown valor and
endurance. The military attaches ar
so speak of the heroism of the Turks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
FULL REPLY To.
OFFERS WILL BE
PUBLISHED SOON
Eyes of Ireland Are Focused
Today on Collins Visit
to Orange Stronghold
SITUATION is CRITICAL
Members English Cabinet to
Hold Special Council on
Conditions in Ireland

LONDON, sept. 3.-Gne Press AS
sociation says that the Sim Fein re-
ply is regarded in government circles
as q definite rejection of the govern
ments proposal of a dominion stat
us. The situation. according to the
Press Association is considered grave
Armagh Is Excited
ARMAGH. Sept. 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Armagh, birthplace of
Orangeism, is all excitement over the
coming tomorrow of Michael Collins,
the mystery man" of the Sim Fein,
and alleged apostle of physical force
He will arrive about noon from Dub
lin, accompanied, among others, by
Harry Boland, secretary to Eamonn
de Valera.
Collins will be escorted to the city
ball where addresses will be present
ed to him by various civic bodies. af-
ter which there will be procession 20
a field near st. Patrick's College
The Orarsemen have called meet
ing of the BLACK Preceptory'' to take
place after the Sim Fein procession
Sim Fein volunteers from Ulster
began arriving tonight to participate
in the procession. The organizers
point out that the demonstration is
strictly one of "non-partition" They
say. Collins, as a member of the Dali
Firearn for Armagh and as Sim Fein
finance minister, and representing As
per cent of the people, will speak SIM
ply as would any other political lead
er. and they do not anticipate trouble.
Crowds Are Enroute
BELFAST, Sept 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press trains will run
from all parts of south Ulster to the
city of Armagh tomorrow bearing
crowds to welcome Michael Collins,
Sim Fein minister of commerce and
commander in chief of the Irish re-
publican army. .on his first visit to
north Ireland. Collins, who was elect
ed to the northern parliament for Ar
magh. intends TO deliver an address
at a meeting in Armagh tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
THE WEATHER

Fair Sunday and Monday;
not much change in temperd-
ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09
\ pENCEN2l MEETING

radaphia and IT, there held notable gathering of affairs and rcormc or all sorts Academy of Political and So
 American Humane Education Society .v- - Philadelphia D Rowoy it's president The
 Place United States World Organization for tn"
 The president the Academy said in the ad opened hoped the meeting might statement that would
 degree accuracy express thought oS the nothing of the would be nearly speakers Now the looking toward assuming place among the .aa. heartily applauded Then would speak and four or five hun
 clppng their hands for .. United States to world and work out better day for clear of such cooperation as a5-. possible loss of independence
 really It somewhat as follows: daugerOuy sick perhaps dying About the patient
 That the critical that something f. md outside the door,
 operation and major operation at performed nothing done because of the right moment To operate now might kill not to be thought Unless the knife quick quit nearly bankrupt worlds nancy
 will be dead heart failure admitted had long ceased to fu"c
 Well heres another world the ,hy robust of youth 'e heed that? us not create a health by udugng the mad orgies of ronous world prOphyactic medicine the thing why instead of spending all nearly dead killing twhy spend of out world which will tho mind sound bod and This would be Humane Education -Dumb Animal
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09
=GETTING THE PUBLIC EAR

How 10 talk possible number of people in day mas
 
 upon support at the hands " '' oP ~ in t necessity of reaching number Of people in the shortest possible In olen days the through countryside the news to another or talked individual at tune "" "7 auLt tedious process slowly
 Now the merchant modern principles does not wait for the patron to from the country . sacrifice days sale People have learned that there much time wacn the daily paper ~ of distribution well current events "I the C.y.
 The buying public news each day 's il is to get news o social or other
 awakened this fact and instead Of waiting people place, me to lear" what he has on t.e shelf. he puts he in the
 The talk to man at a time The newspaper time and talks to them every day The goOdsoten goods for . people time-shouId notify their GUS Dawson advertise m me Dawson News The News line between the buyerh which reach and hold the public
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09

Mrs. Sidney" I said. ".ou are the only lady who ever has given me q thought Slacr I krcw my mother. l am merely wondering what Miss Sid uey will think of mc in such a role Will she understand why take ir? | am not hcSitultng. l hope do not seem to be, but I kuow-I Suspcct- that your decision Is sudden"
 "ISubcl's affection fur uS is gro9tor than her drmaud for t0inprmlyurG' said Mrs. Sidney. "Ir she knows thai asked you ro consent tn 'hjS an- uounccmcut. she will think or you as proved frirud."
 l had suggested all the precautions that were reasonable. "lou certainly may make any use of mr you want to-" Suid. She thanked ar and said good night.
 IsohcI's view u' OUT rrgr-rmuu' waS purely comic. She may have had u second of spiritual rrymr. hU' comedy aad consideration for lrr mother as- serted themselves. A.r~ sidney, Nh"u she told I,uanl uf the rn-a-nanut Ia1+ me present. The mu'l.. WIS r""I.} embarrassed almost nn-',@d lm she was dytvgmiard lSohrI wus greatly amused.
 It may hr lmagtuot ,l"r l was not heroic m..Ht better a.Tc h"ru a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-09
| Might Better Hav: Been a Wax Fig ure Taken From a Display Window.

WAX figure taken from a display win dow. ! felt like one, thing with a wax smile and uo animation.
 "It is merely precautionary" said Mrs. sidney w0nas,Iy. "It ,, quite tm- possible tn r>p'aia YoI will have 10 accept my iuGgnru,. lS"h"I, Ur. le!n' an oHI halfway house toward irt- macy ~nu reached and stopped #t- "pr. Jolr has been kind enough 10 do us asked him. ! need and want thr support 0. my chilrIrru tu what am doing"
 I felt touch of emotion at that Unruu>rEouSry intent up"9 her main point she had included ma at 'ho fire side and had spoken of her "ch,lrnm'
 "Auyrliu- you do or have done Is all right mothcr," S@,d ISuAoL roroy- criug from hor sense uf humur. Dr. John-wil not be uThapDy-I ann sure will you. doctor? And I-mo,hor- I'll get an advantage of you ta this see if don't"
 "Yuu mustn't try to, TsoboI." said Mrs. Sidney anviou sly "I am doing the best I can"
 Later in the evening I saw lsnboI, finding her alone in tho litrary, where she was reading. went in t0 get book before going 10 bed. She was by n lamp near the fireplace, and she looked very beautiful.
 "I want to talk to vol" she said when shr saw me. "Do you know the explanation of thiS?"
 "NO," I said.
 "You are not qutte honest" she suid. "A man engaged tH girl he never asked Go marry him might suspect that something was out of Ihc ordinary
 "Of course. something cxtnordI- nary" l said. DO you know what