davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
FEAR IF COIN G 'NUTTY" HELD
 RESPONSIBLE
 FOR F|GHT
Lieutenant Farrell Says He Hardly Remembers Coming
 To Blows With Hinton
TELLS GHASTLY STORY
Strain Of Trip In Wilderness Was Too Much For Him. Is
 Plea Of Naval Officer

ROCKAWAY. N Y Jan. 2O.-Re covering sufficiently from his recent balloon trip to the frozen north. Lieu tenant S A. Farrell, appeared today before the naval board of inquiry and testified he had scarcely any remem- brance of coming to blows with his comrade. Lieutenant w. Hinton.
 The court had heard Lieutenant Louis A KlOor, balloon commander. describe the incident, which occurred at Mattice after Farrell had learned that newspapers had published a let ter from Hinton to his wife. assert ing Farrell had asked his companions to cut his throat during their wand erings in the woods.
 The court, too. had heard Hinton testify that he had consulted Kloor regarding the advisability of diSarm- ing Farrell
 Farrell admitted that several times he had Jagged behind his companions. but he made no mention of knife. He did. however. state that at the time of the encounter he was all in' and that afterwards he had told Kloor he feared he was going 'nutty'"
 Farrell said his condition was due to lack of sleep. The night before reaching Mattice it was his turn to stand watch. and when he did lay down he was unable to sleep.
 The party was met five or six miles from Mattice by photographers, he testified. KloOr and Hinton accepted an invitation 10 ride into Mattice on their sled Farrell said he stayed with their two Indian guides and rudsed into Mattice after the others.
 When he reached the camp. Farrell said. he was dog tired" but camera men continued to bother him.
 ''I smiled for them. smoked cigar cites for them and did everything they asked and was all in when they got through with me" he added. He said he accepted the invitation Of 8 Hudson Bay Company man to 90 tU his room and have tea. While there, rarreu said. the room began filling with men who questioned him.
 The questioning seemed to drive me wild" he said Tt worried me n seemed to be losing my sense Oi reasoning. remember one telling me about things published about me in the newspapers. l seemed 10 gel all excited When the Hudson Bay man took me to the private car, seemed to be 'dopey. dog tired and ! all in could not sleep. I scarcely remember seeing Hinton. and l was going 'nutty.'"
 , -KIoOr told me l had better apol naiva tO Hinton he said -and I did SO Lieutenant Hinton and l had al ways been good friends before the in cident- and have been since"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
French Ministry Ready To Force
 Payment Of Reparation By Enemy

PARIS. Jan. 2O.-CBy the ASSocia,- ed PresSl-Premier Driand presented the program of his ministry to the chamber of deputies and the senate today. The prosram contains four outstanding points. namely;
 Germany must diSarm and pay re parations.
 France has the force to compel res pect for engagements taken there and would be able to use it if necessary, but it is in peace she wishes to bring Germany to fulfin her obligations.
 Peace with Turkey must be made effective. account being taken ot new circumstances,
 France win not intervene in the internal affairs ot Russia. hut cannot admit that the Soviet armies shall cross the Russian frontiers to attack the allies of France
 Promises of economy. renovation ct the financial administration and in, tensitied reconstruction ot the devaS. tsted regions made ur tho remainder Of the prosrsm.
 lt was the seventh ministerial de olsration presented by NJ Brand as premier and was received with much
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
|S CERTAIN IRISH
 FORCES ROUTED
Commander of Crown Troops Says Fall Of Republican
 Army May Come Soon

CORK. Jan. 90.-In the first formal interview given to the press since he came to Ireland. Major General Strickland. in command of the troops told The Associated Press today that martial law was proving success. He discussed the reprisals and his letter to the acting lord mayor eN- plaining that he expected aid from tho citizens through a vigilance com mittee to supply information. He did not allude to his report on the burn ing Of Cork.
 Among statements made hy the general was one that women carried weapons concealed in their skirts to the amhusning forces, He declared he did not expect immediate results from martial law but even before it was imposed. the murder gang was finding it impossible 10 live at home and had begun to form flying col umnS in the MaCroon district and parts of Tipperary and Kilkenny.
 The first result of martial law was to make these columns more ac- tive" he said. The definite th,ng we are accomplishing is the b'eaking of the organization of the republican army. Until martial law was declar- ed that organization was remarkably efficient.
 It might he taken as too optimistic to say that the present operations of he republican army arc is dyinY kick. but believe that to b. fact How long they can keep going is a matter of conjecture But it is only question of time"
 In reply "a question as to what results had been obtained by the proc lamations demanding the surrender of arms, the general admitted it proh ably was true that the number of arms personally surrendered could he counted on the fingers of one hand, but added:
 In one way or another arms are coming in"
 The general spoke bitterly Of the part he alleged women were taking. The military are not making war on women or interfering with them" he said. so. the difficulty of getting tho arms in the possession ot the women may be imagined
 Concerning the suggestion that the people or Nork toiM NlShNnSc Coh- mittCe. the general said:
 sixteenth months ago when | first came to Ireland. County Clare was a hotbed of republican activity.
 T went there and suggested to the leading people the formation of such an organization. | was met with the reply that the forces of intimidation were too strong.
 Under martial law | think the sit uation k different and there k some &ance tor well disposed citizens to give aid"
 General Strickland condemned in. discriminate reprisalS but held that official repriSalS not only were jusu- liable but necessary. But" he added, "l don't like to hear them called repHSalS; l call them punishment"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
MILITARY CHIEF LN IRELAND SAYS MARTIAL LAW SUCCESS:
 DRASTIC NEW ORDERS ISSUED
British Will Use Irish Prisoners
 To Protect Troops

DUBLIN. Jan. 20.-The military authorities issued a proclamation today declaring that. il bomb and fire arm attacks on crown forces in motor cars continue. known rebels will be carried as hostages for the safe conduct of the ocCu- pants Of all motor vehicles which are the property of the armed forces of the crown. .
 The notice applies to the city and county of Dublin and Coun, ty Meath.
 The proclamation causes sur prise, as. although such employ ment of hostages has been in op- eraJion in the martial law areas of south Ireland since early in December. martial law has not been declared in Dublin. The au- thorities assert that the practice of carrying hostages has proved efficaciouS in the martial law areas no attack having been made in any case where a hostage was carried.
 Bomb proof cars are employed by the military here. These have a special steel netting. the sides being protected by steel plates with asbestos lining.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The pO- Hey Of the department of labor as to the arrest and deportation of radical aliens. concerning which it has had clashes with the department of jus tice. is announced for the first time by Secretary Wilson. in a statement made public today It was summar- ized as follows:
 No person. when arrested. shall be held incommunicadO
 Every person arrested shall be entitled to counsel immediately up- on being taken into custody. They shall be confronted with the evidence and shall be permitted to furnish tes- timony and be heard in their own be- half.
 Excessive bail shall not be requir- ed.
 These safeguards of American li- berty have been provided. if it Is then shown by evidence that any alien is dep0rtable under the sO-called anarchistic laws. we will depoTt him with as little cOmpunction as we would attack an invading enemy. We will not deport any one simply be cause he has been accused, or be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
ATTORNEY TELLS OF DISCOVERING
 DENTON'S EDDY
First State Witness in Trial Of Mrs. Peete Is Examined;
 Defendant Is Calm

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20 Details of the discovery of body which the prosecution contends was that of Ja- cob Charles Denton. were related to- day ill the. testimony O; Ruth Blod- gett, an attorney called as a witness for the state in the trial of Mrs. Lou ise L. Pecte for the alleged murder of Denton.
 Thomas Lee Woolwine. district at torney. in his opening statement to the jury. declared he "intended to, prove Mrs. Pee5e shct and killed Den ton"
 He told the jury further that proof would be offered them that Mrs. Peete masqueTaded as the wife of the dead man: that she assured charge of DentOn's affairs after his death: that she forged his name to checks; that she tried 10 sell hiS house. where his body was found buried in the eel lar last September; that she disposed of his clothing. caused his ring to he pawned. and claimed to have know ledge ne was alive after June last, the 6aJe the state contends h. was murdered
 Mrs. Peete. few feet distant. lis tened with apparent calmneSS.
 BlOdgett testified he and A. J. Cody a private detective in his employ went 10 the former home of Denton in this city September g. last. as a result Of a request from lawyers in Phoenix. Ariz who were retained by the daughter of Denton. when she be came alarmed at not hearing from her father
 They began search in the base ment. BlodgeJt said, and noted pile of earth near the doorway of crypt. or small room. there. against which were piled some boxes One of these boxes had painted upon tt. Mrs. R, C. Peete." according to the testimony of the witness.
 Blodgett testified he and Cody broke open the door of this room. which was nailed. and found dirt heaped there. with some canvas spread over it and some pieces of stove pipe piled on the canvas. Cody. the witness said. Spaded part of this dirt away and exposed hu- man foot. wearing a white shoe. They then called the police. aCcoG ing to Blodgett
 Under cross examination. Elodgett said he had told his office assistants he intended to go directly to the base ment and look for Denton" Blodgett also testified. under cross examination. he had asked Cody when they drew near the crypt; Do you hear any ghoSts?" Sydney Hickok. police detective : told Of assisting in the unearthing Oi ! the body and in carrying it from the ! basement to the yard. He said the ! body was wrapped in dirty crazy quilt and bound with rope Cody gave testimony tending to l cOrroborate that of BlOdsett and Hic l kOn.
 The Jury is composed almost entiIe
 ly of farmers and retired farm rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Disarning Plan Is FavOrably
 Reported

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-A def mite step toward international dis armament was taken by the sen ate foreign relations committee to- day in ordering a favorable report on the resolution of Senator BoIah Republican Of Idaho. proposing ne sOtiationS between the United States. Great Britain and Japan 10 reduce naval programs.
 Discussion or the resolution is not planned before next week and action at the present session is con ceded to be in doubt.
 The committee approved the Borah resolution without a roll call after it had voted down, eight to three. an alternative resolution by Senator Walsh, Democrat of MOn- tana proposing American partici- patton in discussions of the league of nations disarmament commis- sion.
 All Democrats present supported the Walsh measure and all Repub- licans voted against It.
 Some changes were made in the Borah resolution. One was the inclusion Of the provision that any agreements between the United States, Great Britain and Japan for naval building reductions should be promulgated formally by treaty. Another amendment struck out the original proposal to negotiate for a 90 per cent reduc- tion in naval building. the commit tee deciding to leave this question open.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Monument To Perpetuate Memory Of 3 Suffragists
 Is Received In, Capitol

NEW YORK. Jan. Sd.-A monsment of the famed Carrara marble. weigh ing seven and one half tons. to per petuate the memory of Lucretia Mott Elizabeth Cody stanton and Susan R, Anthony. SuffraSiStS, arrived on the steamship Dante Allishieri from Genoa.
 The monument is the work ot Miss Adelaide Johnson and will be placed in the rotunda of the capitol al Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
School Teacher Is Badly Burned: Not
 Expected To Live

KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 20.-Crystal Elmira. a school mistress near the village of Miller was today found by the roadside near the school with her clothing in flames and parts of her body burned to a crisp. Her condi- tion was such she could not explain the cause of the fire. Physicians who were summoned said she could not recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
AMRusH SCENE IS BOMBED BY
 GROWN TROOPS
First Big Official Destruction For Attacks On Military
 Takes Place In Cork

CORK. Jan. 20.-The first official forces in Cork city since martial law was enforced in this.area was carried out this morning when two houses in Washington street where two mem bers of the Royal Irish Constabulary were attacked on Saturday last. were destroyed by military forces.
 The military authorities assert crown forces were fired on Saturday from six houses in Washington street and that the two worst" were select ed for destruction.
 A large force of military arrived at II o'clock and drew a cordon around several blocks and no one was per mitted 10 enter or leave. Dwyer's Wholesale Draper, the largest in southern Ireland, was searched. The work of blowing up the designated houses was gone about carefully to prevent damage to adjoining proper ty.
 The houses selected for reprisalS are said to have been occupied by well known Sim Fein sympathizerS. who were given warning to clear out. They were permitted to remove their furniture. and then military engineers prepared for the demolition. Mean while. officers with drawn revolVerS ordered the large crowd that had gath cred to disperSe. saying that other wise it would be fired on.
 Atl;lO ten loud explosions follow ed at intervals Of several minutes. causing conSternation. Up to three o'clock, however. no fires had broken cut and no visible damage had been done 10 houses outside the zone.
 The raid continued until , D. m. when the troops were withdrawn. IL was then found that two three-Story houses had been demolished. only the walls remaining standing and that a provision shop adjacent had almost been wrecked by the force of the,eN- ploSionS. Scores Of windows in other buildings were shattered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
toeTH BIRTHDAY PARTY

UNION. $. c. Jan. 20-Mrs. Susan Kirby celebrated her l09th birthday anniversary today at dinner given in her honor and attended hy 30 guests. She is active and is deeply interested in the Methodist church. of which she been a member for a years. She is the mother of II chil- dren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Moonshiners And Slackers
 Battle With U. s. Officers
 In South; 100 Shots Fired

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. % More than loo shots were fired in a battle between federal prohibition agents. deputy United States mar shal and county officers on one side and alleged draft evSders and moon- sinners on the other. in Sn isolated section T. miles from Farewell No one was wounded and the men es- capped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
sTILL WILD AND wooLV

OMAHA. Neb-. Jan. 20.-ThOmas W. Knox of Laramie. Wyo., didn't like his hctel room here and demanded a refund. The clerk. George HOllander, refused and Knox took the money at the point of a gun. The clerk followed him out and Knox shot him in the knee. Knox was arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
sINN FeINeRs REMOVED

LIMERICK, Jan. 2O. - EiShtN-two Sim Feiners who were sentenced re gently to Imprisonment ranging from three to six months for alleged un- lawful assembly. have been conveyed on board torpedo boat destroyer to an unknown destination
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Belgium Will Sign Contract For Huge
 Loan With MOrgans

LONDON. Jan 2O.-A Brussels dis patch to the Times says it nas been learned from an official source that the Belgian government on Friday will sign a contract with J. P Morgan and Company for a loan of S3O,OO0.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
MAYOR IS BESIEGED

REVERE. Mass. Jan. 2O.-BeSieSed by jobless. who begin to gather about the city hall steps at 6 a. m. regard less of the sharp weather. Mayor T. A. Noone has practically turned his office into an employment bu- Teau. Today he announced that the municipal resources in furnishing work had reached their limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
PsRsHtNe TO TESTIFY

WASHl\GTO\, Jan. 70 General PerShins and Henry White. former ambassador tO France, are expected to appear before the house naval committee to discuss disarmament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
LORD MAYOR |S
 INSTRUCTED TO
 CANCEL PAROLE
O'Callaghan Will Not Be De ported At Once, Says U. s.
 Immigration Official

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 20.-Lord Mayor O'Callashan. of Cork was no tified today by his counsel Judge J. T, Lawless to report here as quickly as possible to cancel the parole under which he was released after his arri- val at Newport News as a stowaway. He is now in New York and is eN- pected within the next two days, when he will be surrendered to J. ]. Hur- ley, special immisration inspector.
 O'CallaShan win not be SUmmarily depOrted. Hurley declared. but will he treated in the same manner as any other seaman. IL is contended by his counsel that inaSmuch as he worked part of his passage. the lord mayor iS d seaman and as such will be rec oSnized by Hurley who will grant him an identification card which en- titles him 10 're-Ship fOreiSn."
 Being seaman" without ViSed passports, O'Callaghan il is said. will be given a reasonable time to rV>ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Ready to Surrender

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Lord May Or O'Callaghan Of Cork stated tonight that he would leave tomorrow for Norfolk to cancel the parole under which he has been at liberty. He said he had received message from his counsel at Norfolk requesting him to appear there immediately to sur render himself to the immigration aU- thoritieS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Inspector Is Killed

DUBLIN, Jan. 20.-DiStrict lnSpec- tor Clarke. sergeant and four con stables were killed and a sergeant and constable wounded in an ambush. at S:S0 o'clock this afternoon at Glen wood. near Six Mile bridge. il was announced by the authorities in Dub lin Castle this evening.
 The car in which the ConStableS were proceeding was burned and all arms taken. IL is believed that the ambushinS party suffered casualties, but to what extent iS not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

There was an old lady named Shook Who was awfully in need of a cook So the want ads she read To find one 70 bake bread Well. Of course. that's the right place
 to look
 Phone go for Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
REPRISAL CARRIED OUT

DUBLIN. Jan. 2O-A reprisaI was carried out today in nearby village where house was burned -lr tn, ambuscade of military iorry on the Charlevillc road Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

favor as any ot the others. The ap. proval of the members ot the cham Der was manifested with the greatest Vigor when the premier said the pros perits or Germany, the aggressor, in contrast with the ruin of the victori. ous people would be challenge France could not tolerate.
 Several interpellationS criticised the composition ot The ministry class.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
AlIies complete Report

PARIS, Jan. S0.-The allied experts on reparations have completed re- port which will be presented to the allied covernmentS interested. lt is understood that the experts recon mend that final determination oi tRe total amount ot reparations GCru.'N must pay shall not be postponed be yond May l, the date fixed by the treaty Ot Versailles.
 lt k suggested that meanwhile a provisional arrangement might be ad y1SShle under which Germany would be called on Co make definite pay ment ot five annual installmentS oi 5000 ,00o, 0o0 marks gold each, in mon. ey and kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

ARIZONA: Friday and Sat urday generally fair; little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
COPPER PRICES

Week eUdiHc Ian. Q. lSsl;
 Average ....-..-.-. .........l ls g Mo-. ss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

Avcrasc price week ending Jan. ls. 1881 ..-...................-.. .-..........l .leesS Chase pricc week ending Jan. ls. l9sl ...............................
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
PADEN CITY

Funeral services over m" body OF
Miss Kathleen McIay WHO'S" !ca'h 0c-
currcd saturday viii be h.ld Tuesday
IN ;Hc Catholic church in New Martins
VILE" The young EomanS death was
due to spinal meningitis VITA which
she had bcru III for n few lays. Re
sides her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCay. thre" brothers survive. Follow
ing the funeral service thH funeral
party will return 10 this city and in
tcrm"nt VIII be mad" In the Slender
cemetery.
James Williamson. local merchant.
was IN Sistcrsvillc Monday as bust
moss visitor.
pr. G. \. Watts lett Monday Tor his
horn" at Fairmon; W. Va. Mrs. Watts
W., remain in ihr ri'y for an indefinite
period TO visit relatives.
Mrs lie" NlJryS and Mrs. Cr!ah KIM
hle returned Muuday from a visit with
relatives in rlrkshurC NewhurE and
rhihpri W. VI.
Mr. and Mrs George N!ku!aus and
the latt"r's sister Miss Georgia. Hart
ma, all ~ Wnre!,ny. were called her"
by ;hc death Of Miss Haze Van Camp.
Mrs. Clarke Wccklcy "f Whr"NnG; was
tho guest Saturday OF h"r sister Ia "
Mrs A. 4 Reed
Miss Noll Cooley has returned from
Kent md CIcvrlaud ohio. where So
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs " r. VanCamp re-
turned Monday 10 Smithheld after har-
ing attended the funeral Of his sister
Miss Hazel
Mrs. Henry Jacobs. who Ia sheen III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-02
SISTERSV!LLE

S;strrsy.i;n. W. Va. AYS. l.-.'omr-
DO :,lu-r1manu. a. Pittsburgh - a
guest ~ tn. HON" 80 L. r Campbell
Nj .tnr Mir. ! /. I.t."tr and S"n
John and John UNwN.me. - Manning IN.
". Va. m"i"r"t hc"" am Hr" we CHESTS
" m. formers brother. -. /. l-nA"ar.
Miss Maud Nu!l has g"u" :" iArkrrS-
burg tn spend week ~i'n relatives
and friends
NJ and Mrs Waiter Tlpr rs. ~
! Whc",inr arc IN" guests If his father,
John Tippns and Family.
Miss"9 Eizahcth Qn'g'"y. who has
boon ~" guest FOR Fortnight Il friends
In Erndforh Pa has arrived homo.
Mrs lsla ,ir"rtsrh. " Fark"rshurG.
vas hc-r Monday - attend INC funeral
ur Mo late Mrs " W:ncshurG
Miss El:xthr:h kinkcad. after hri"N
visit with her s;a:"r. Mrs. q. s. Rod
, rode. returned Monday u Fairrnont w.
Va
Miss t;e-aldinr Mutton. local telephone
Operator. - srrnd.n her vacation at
Magnetic springs.
Mrs Nina Wells Ard little daughter.
virginia. OF charleston. were the guests
for several days ~ mo formers cousin.
Mrs. c. II. Eastman.
Miss sadie Clark. ~ Pittsburgh. Ia.
who has boon N" EUcs; ~ Miss Lena
Hc'knhp. LEI, Monday for her home.
Misses Ethel G.lhHrt, Marian Hngan
and Kathryr Henderson are attending a
Rar;ist c"nvcntinn At rh'liNpi. W. Va.
Mrs. Victor Arnold was shopping In
Wheeling Monday.
Mrs Henry l."rcn;z. ~ Wheeling.