davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Burke and O,Hare Draw.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March l.
Martin Burke of New Orleans and
Eddie OHare Of Buffalo fought fif-
teen rounds to a draw last night.
Burke weighed 174 pounds; OHare.
l67.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Horemans Leads Schaefer.

Horemans, Belgian billiardist, took a
lead of 500 to 494, in the first two
blocks of his 1872 balkline match with
Jake Schaefer. His high run was
173.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

is concerned, I could make the trip
as frequently from New York as from
Washington"
He said he would not go to the
Yankees camp at Shreveport, La,
until March 10 or IL. if he finally de-
cided to play.
Baker paid a compliment to the
Washington club, and said he felt
sure that it would be in the fight for
the American League flag.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
BASE BALL, LACROSSE
AND TRACK MEN WORK
BY II. c. BYRD.

QUADS in three branches of pobase ball
the University Maryland
practice II the weather does candidates
to get for workouts the field
be on hand begin place varsity orgnza
o~
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Mrs. Chapman Has DAUGHTER

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 1-Mrs
Kathleen Marie Chapman. widow Of
Ray CHAPMAN. the Cleveland bali
being hit by a pitched ball, has given
birth to baby girl. The baby has
been christened Rae Marie Chapman.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

ut looks as if I would play with
the Yankees. if 1 get back in the
game" said Baker. II would be glad
to play in Washington, but the pres
ent outlook is that Griff and Huggins
will not be able to get together on a
deal. But if 1 make up my mind to
play, am willing to wear either
Washington or New York Uniform.
my children probably will remain
in Trappe, and as far as getting home
Evening star., 1921-03-01

NEW YORK. March I.-Yaie rowing
crews are to be put to work at once
on open water, Coach Guy NickaIls
has announced. Nickalls arrived from
q tour Of England.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
Railroads Will Ask Abrogation Of National Agreements As First
 Step To Curtail Operating Costs

in reducing expenses would be hNme- diate ahrOgation of these arrec- mentS. The agreements are under fire betore the railroad labor board,
 The Transportation Act charges the managers of the railroads with efficient and economical operation " one ofncer declared. but that is i'm possible under tho national agree ments, The railroad situation is at a crucial point and demands mmedi- ate action"
 The national agreements, he de- clared. were the cluN of the situation, Compared with general wage in- crease Tor Su employees ot le per cent the shop crafts received . iS per cent increase. it was said. This increase. it wsS declared. was the result nl the nSticas1 agreements
 lt was generally agreed by the con ference. u was said. that operating eNpenSes must he cut between Sto0,- OO0,0 and SS0O. 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
HARDING WINDS UP CRU|SE; |S
 ME I AT MIAMI
 BY W. ]. BRYAN
PreSident-Elect Is Warmly Greeted At Big Florida
 W in ter Resort
FALL LEAVES PARTY
Plans For Reception Given Plans For Reception Are Abandoned At Request
 Of President-Elect

MIAMI Fla. Jan 29.- President elect Harding completed his house boat cruise down the Florida coast totay. and fingered over night at the winter playground on Miami Beach before starting his fishing expedition among the Florida keys.
 The houSeboat Victoria set Hard ing ashore at the pier of a beach ho- tel and. after luncheon and golf. he changed his plans to permit him to remain for the weekend here. He will not start for the fishing grounds until late tomorrow.
 With the friends who accompanied him. the preside ent-elect took lunch con at hotel. played golf and spent the rest of the day making himself al home among the winter colony. He had dinner as the guest of former Governor W. T. Durbin, of Indiana. and Fred. Upham. Of Chicago. treas urer Of the Republican national com mittee.
 Plans for an official reception were abandoned at Hardins's request. but reception committee met the Vic toria and acted as escort Crowds gathered to cheer the president-elect and the fleet of pleasure craft lining her course gave the houseboat loud ovation.
 One Of the first to call and pay his respects to the presidential party was w. J. Bryan. It is understood Hard ing accepted an invitation to call at the Bryan home here some time be fore he leaves southern Florida
 The Victoria went into drydock af. ter she had completed her run from St. Augustine and when Harding leaves for his fishing trip tomorrow he will be aboard faster vessel pro :ided by the Miami Beach Yacht Cub He will establish headquarters on small island about 20 miles to he south where he expects to re main in seclusiOn at least two or three days.
 Harry N Dausherty of Columbus, Ohio. and Senator A. r. Fall. of New Mexico. who were among the %icto- Iia's company. will return north to- morrow to attend to business affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
JOHNSON GIVEN SHARP REBUkE FOR ATTITUDE
 0N JAP ISSUE
Secretary Colby Declares Statements Of Senator
 Are ~Elroneous'
STATES TREATY NEAR
Charges That L. $. Will Not Stop Immigration Meet
 Denial In Capital

WASHINGTON. Jan 29--The at tack on the proposed agreement be tween Japan and the United States as to the status of Japanese in this country. which was made today by Senator Johnson. of California. was characterized by Secretary of State Colby in a, statement tonight as pro ceeding upon quite erroneous as sumption as to the trend and purpose of the conversations which have been going on between Ambassador Morris and the Japanese ambassador
 The plan for an agreement is now before the two governments and was said by Senator Johnson. on the basis of statements from authoritative sources as 10 its provisions, .o mean in the end "a continuance UI Ssr-r- ese immigration and increase in the Japanese population in the west"
 Tn his statement. Secretary Colby said that Senator Johnson was not uniformed as to the source of these conversations and -I am therefore surprised that he should feeI called upon to throw himself into defensive postare against dsngers which he dess cribes. but which. l am informed. he has been assured do not present themselves
 s-The state department is charged with the duty of pursuing these i'm portant discussions with sober regard to the facts" the statement continu- cd. .and this it has sought to do with a proper consideration for every in terested point of view.
 T am not speaking in any spirit or criticism of Senator Johnson. but he must know, as a member of the sen ate foreign relations committee, that even if the fear to which he gives expression. that the state department is moving too rapidly in the direction of a treaty. that treaty can nave no effect without its submission m due course to the senate. and, under the latter's practice, its minute ex- animation by the senator's commit tee
 Secretary Colby. who conferred to- dav with President Wilson. said the Japanese agreement had been dis eussed during the White House con ference.
 Senator Johnson. in his statement today. said the plan would In effect -abrogate and destroy" the alien law voted by California It would also. he said. provide as to Japanese ex- clusiOn for another -sO-called gentle mems agreement which does not eN- clude-~
 Such a situation. he said was in tolerabIe' and he added:
 .,ConsummatiOn of such plan VIII be resisted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
Equal Distribution
 Of All Cash Would
 Give Only S13.5S

NEW YORK. Jan 2S.-Every man. woman and child in the world would have S13.5S from an equal distribu- ton or all the money on deposit m mutual. stock and postal savings banks of the globe. il was estimated today by the Savings Banks Associa- tion of New York State.
 There are I46.277.3S4 holders Oi small savings accounts in the world, inc estimate shows. who have on de posit S23.123. .2S5.677 greater than the combined wealth or Germany. Austria Hungary. Turkey and Bulgaria The average deposit account the world ov- CT is Sl5S-OS.
 or the total world savings. inhabi tants of the United States possess more than one quarter. according tC the associations figures In this country. aside from deposits in postal savings. there are 11.427. .566 depOsitors in mutual and stock savings bank: with total deposits of $6.5S6.47O.0O0 ol two per cent Of the country's wealth This marks gain of approximately Ss34 OOO. 900 in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
BILLION GUT IN FEDERAL COSTS
 |S LOOKED r OR
Ohio Congressman Praises Harding As Resembling
 President Mckinley

B CANTON. Ohio. Jan. 29-That a cut ot billion dollars in the cost Of government will be effected by this congress. was the assertion tonight of Congressman :. D. Fess of Ohio. at the annual banquet of the Mckinley club. He also declared that taxation Is the most important problem need ing immediate attention. He landed the martyred president and President. elect Harding. saving.
 Tn my judgment no time calls so loudly for McKinley's type of leader. ship as this day of re-adjuStment. IL is but declaring a generally accepted truism 10 say that not least in the phenomenal vote of confidence re gently given was the general under standing that the Mckinley type of leadership is fully recognized in w. c. Harding"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
Witnesses Called By State May
 Be Used By Defense In Trial Of
 Woman Accused Of Denton Murder
District Attorney Woolwne Announces State Will Wind Up Presentation Of Evidence By Next Thursday;
 Defense Will Use At Least Another Week /

LOS ANGELES. Jan. '29.-Comple- ton by Thursday of the testimony to be offered by the prosecution in the trial of Mrs Louise L. Peete for the alleged murder of Jacob Charles Den ton. mining promoter. was predicted today by the district attorney.
 Counsel representing Mrs. Peete said he would require fully d week to present her defense.
 It was believed that the trial. al ready in its second week. would not be completed for at least two weeks This would allow also for arguments and the courts charge to the jury
 No session was held today. adjourn ment until Monday having been taken yesterday.
 Mrs. Peete's counsel conferred to- day with Mrs. Ida L. Gregory. assis- tant judge and clerk Of the juvenile court at Denver. Colo. and her dauSh- ter. Miss Maude Gregory
 They came to Los Angeles as wit nesses for the prosecution, but the at torney obtained from the court per
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

mission to question them with a view to calling them as witnesses for the defense He said he believed they could give testimony favorable to Mrs. Peete
 The prosecution announced it would call to the witness stand next week W. C. Doran, chief deputy district at torney. who had many conferences with Mrs. Peete between the time Of her return here from Denver and her indictment for the murder of Denton He also is said to have testimony to offer concerning alleged discoveries by him at the Denton residence.
 The prosecution stated il would call 20 Elore witnesses in all.
 Besides DOran, they will include Charles Jones. detective from tie district attorneys office; Frances Denton. Of Phoenix. Ariz,i daughter or the dead man; Mrs RhOsla Merriman of San Francisco, Denton's sister; Judge Russ Avery, of the Los Ange- les county superior court, special ad- ministrator for the Denton estate, and Milton Carlson. handwriting expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
HOUSE STARTS AT TACKs UPON
 GOVERNMENT
 1XP[ [NDITURES
Increasing Discontent Over Huge Appropriations Is
 Near Breaking Point
CONSULAR BILL, CUT
Attack Taken As Warning What May Be Expected
 In Other Discussions

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s.-Growins discontent over the new system of framing big appropriation measures broke in the house today with unex- pected fury.
 The upshot was the virtual riddling of the SS.OOo.O00 diplomatic and con sular bill which was cut to pieces on points of order.
 There was no general attempt to wreck the bill members simply sought to register violent opposition to the manner of it's framing. Not all were willing to go that far, for many Objectors wesr unwilling to seize on technical grounds for it's de structiOn- One member. however. at tackled item after item and they went out as without authority of law.
 The attack served as a warning of what may be expected next week when the house begins consideration of the arfnys and naval appropriation bills, It geyf feeders cause for ser icus thought sS tx Shetller the supply measures could be put through before March g.
 Heretofore the diplomatic bill has been prepared by the foreign affairs committee. in touch with needs of the service. The same rule applied to other committees but under the new style ranking Republican and Demo- cratic members of the foreign affairs committee. for example, were trans ferred to a consolidated apprOpria- tiOn committee of S5 members.
 This method virtually eliminated, the chairman Of the committee so far as he was authorized to take any per sOnal part in a supply bills prepara- tiOn. The Republican. member trans ferred became head of the particular subcommittee on appropriations which tended to make him more powerful figure on the floor than his former chairman Jealous of their old powers. some chairmen and com mitteemen. it was said, made no at tempt to conceal animOsity or desire tO take a whack at the bill.
 The weak spot m the new system. according to those opposing it. was in fact that many appropriations were authorized which had not been auth Orized before. and which were thus open to points Of order
 There are ways by which the items eliminated may be put back. either by the senate. in cOnferencce or by special rule. giving them legislative standing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. Railroad exec utiveS. after a two-day conference be hind closed doors. tonight had out lined tentative plan of action de signed to make such reaGjuStmentS as the railways consider necessary for efficient and economical opera ton. The labor committee ot the American Association of Railway Executives was still comforting to- night on a program. but with pros poets of action Monday.
 No announcement was forthcoming Executives in touch with the eonter. ence. however. declared failure os the roads to gain expected earnings Snd the decline m business had forced them tc take immediate action. One officer stated that the rsilrosd action was aimed st the national agreements between the roads and their enn- ployeS- lt was indicated that the first step proposed hy the railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
BERLIN PAPERS BRAND ALLIED
 DELEGATES AS
 EXTORTI0N|STS
Declare Demands Cannot be Paid And Say Germany
 Can Do \ othing
PLAY LLOYD GEORGE
Supreme Council To Direct Complete Disarmament of
 Teutons By uly I

PARIS. Jan. 29.-- Full agreement on separations. German disarmament and all other important questions be- fore it. had been reached bv the su- -preme council when it adjourned this evening 10 meet in London February 
 The greatest result obtained was, as Premier Briand expressed it.
 maintenance hy the allies of a front as united in making peace as in wag. ing war" Count Sforza. Italian for eign minister. and M Briand said the conference had resulted to the salis. faction Of all concerned.
 \ prOctocol was signed approving the reparationS scheme as agreed bv the special committee. and also the report on the disarmament of Ger many as presented by the military committee. Germany must disarm hy July diSbanding all her civic guards not provided for in the peace treaty.
 Germany win be called on to nav in annultieS on sliding scale 2sG billion gold marks Her exports. in addition. bear an export duty of ls per cent for the allies. On the basis or last years exports this would give the allies l.250. .000. .000 gold marks or F per cent of whatever lmoney in which the experts are paid for. Thus il is estimated the first payment made by Germany will be 3.250. .0O0.- GOO cold marks. the export tax being paid in cash.
 It is pointed out. besides beiug a mere method of collection. il will act as protective tariff in countries near Germany which are to be flood. ed with goods made in Germany at a low cost
 Penalties agreed on for violations win apply to an agreements alike separations. disarmament and coal deliveries. A feature or the repara- tion plan from the French point of view, is that il asSoCiates the allies in the benefits of Germany'S prosper, ity
 Seizure of German customs was added as fourth of the penalties adopted. The other three are; Extension of the area of occupsl- tiOn; occupation of the Suhr district: refusal to admit Germany to the league of nations
 The proposal to apply penalties was presented by Premier Lloyd George. According to the arrange ment the annuities and export taxes are payah,e semi-annually. Discount for advance payments will he eight per cent the first two wears. six the third and fourth years ana five there alter, Germany is forbidden to es- tahliSh again credits without approV- al or the repar0tionS commission. The decisions were communicated to Germany tonisht. As to Austria il was agreed that the allies should fors go reparationS, the cost of the ar my ot occupation and certain other Austrian debts to enable Austria the more easily to obtain aid. lt was Sl- So decided to convene near TrieSt a conference OI Austria and adjoining
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
Final Surveys Of  Project Under Way

PHOENIX. Jan. 29.-Final sur veys of the Paradise-Verde irri- sation project are being made now by two large crews of engineers. it was announced today by off. cials of the project. In the pro ject office. draftsmen a.- " work on plans and Specifications for the four dams to be built. Drilling for bedrock is in progress about 15 miles below the Horse Shoe dam site on the Verde river it was stated.
 No definite announcement was made when construction of the dams would be commenced. but il was stated. preliminary work was going ahead as rapidly as pos Sible. The estimated cost of the project is SI5.000.000 and about 90.000 acres would be irrigated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
l5-YEAR-OLD GIRL ADMITS SHE KILLED MOTHER WHO OBJECTED
 TO HER CHOICE OF PLAYMATE

ing stories of the tragedy. none agreeing with the version the father gave yesterday. One was that the shooting was an accident. Another that she was shooting at a coyote and third that she shot in self defense after a quarrel with her mother
 Il shot once and hit mamma in the back" the girl said She was lying on her stomach on the ground. She asked me to shoot again to end her misery I guess l must have shot again
 Bill Ga younger brother) was in the yard l guess he saw the shooting Mary. my sister. didn't. She was in the house. She thought that mamma just died of sick ness
 In response tO repeated QueS- tionins, the girl told of her fond ness for Otto HOrmanca. a neigh bOr ranch hand. Twenty Mile Park is a large sparsely settled area in ROutt county and the Mudra ranch is not on the main highway.
 Il wanted some one of about my own age to play with" Annie said. T liked Otto but mamma didn't. because Otto is German SlOvak."
 The girl did not appear much moved by the legal proceedings. IL is expected sine will be taken to the county jail at Steamboat Springs within day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30

OAK CREEK. Colo, Jan. 29- Fifteen-year-Old Annie Mudra, un- dersized and unkempt, was stolid witness of the coroner's in- quest which found her responsible tonight for the murder of her mother, Mrs. Frank Mudra, in little ranch home in Twenty Mile Park some 15 miles over the mountain roads from here.
 She was brought back today af- ter her father had discovered yes terday that his wife had been dead for three weeks, the victim of his CzechoSloVak daughter. whose infatuatioR for a neighbor ranch hand the mother had Op- posed because the latter was Ger man-Slovak-
 Frank Mudra. a miner. had been working here in a mine. leaving his wife and the younger children al the ranch Thursday night the girl drove into town and told Mudra his wife wanted him. Cues tiOning by Mudra brought out that Mrs Mudra was dead, her body buried in a refuse pile behind the stable. Faced with the partially decOmpOsed body. with two bullet wounds in the back, Annie con fessed. according to the father. and today the coroner and sher- iffs officers from Steamboat Springs came to take charge of the case.
 On the tedious journey into town. the girl told three conflict
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
State Federation
 Business WOmen'S
 Clubs Will Meet

c PHOENIN. Jan. 29-The State Fed
 eration Of Business and Professional Women's Clubs will hold an orsant- zation meeting here February l2. il was announced today. the purpose be ing 10 give the business women Of the state an opportunity to examine the advantages ot membership in the or ganiZation. Mrs. Alice Monette vice president for Arizona of the National Federation of Business and ProfeS- siOnal Women's Clubs. will open the meeting The program Is under the direction of Mrs John Dennett. JT.. Miss Jane Gregg. Miss c Louise BOehringer and Miss Maybelle Craig,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
ITALIAN STEAM|ER ER
 BURNED AT SEA
Belgian Steamship Picks up Survivors Of Ill-Fated
 Craft Off East Coast

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. s9- The burning at sea with a probable loss of life of an Italian steamship believed to be the NettunO, was re- ported tonight in a wireless dispatch. The message said a Belgian steam ship believed to be the Kremlin. was bringing survivors of the crew to Hampton Roads.
 Several of the rescued were report ed seriously burned and arrangements have been made to give medical aid al Old Point Comfort where the yes sel is expected tomorrow. The Net tuno. a vessel Of 261i tons. hailed from Port Arthur. Texas, January. 2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
LAPS INSIST ON
 RACE EQUALITY
Foreign Minister Says His Nation Determined To
 Uphold Proposal

TOXIC. Jan 2S.-That Japan has not abandoned her racial equality proposal was made clear by Viscount Uchida. minister of foreign affairs. who in answering inquiries in the diet today. said it would be introduc- ed in the councils of the League oi Nations if a suitable opportunity pre- sented; otherwise il would be with held The matter was most impor- tant and must be presented at the right moment At all events. he de elared. Japan has no intention to cease it's efforts. even it it required years He was confident of fina victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
Fatima And Three Of Sultan's Other
 Widows PensiOned

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. e7.-The Turkish cabinet, upon receipt of funds from The allies upon the lat ter's assuming charge or the coun- Jry'S finances. has increased the pen SiOnS of four widows of Sultan Abdul Hamid from a 10 900 pounds monthly.
 The widows, FSJima. Peyveste. Be hidje and Nadje. all live harmoniuS- ly in the palace of Beyler Bey. which is situated on the BOsphOruS opposite Roberts Colsese
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
North Dakota Bank
 Closes From Steady
 Withdrawal of Cash

STREETER, N. D.. Jan. % The First National Bank closed its doors today Recent bank oloSingS in this vicinity resulted in steady withdraw alS from the bank. creating a def cisncy in reserves. according to w F Barringer. president.
 The First National Bank here is, in respect solvent as was shown by a recent examination" said Bar ringer. The closing is only tempor- ary."
 The bank has a capital of Ss5.O0O and a surplus of SSOOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
7 Bandits Try On
 Shoes, Then Rob
 Customers Of Sl6S

DENVER. Jan. 2S.- Two bandits. posing as customers. tried on several pairs of shoes in the store of ]. NJ. Lorber at 9:S0 o'clock tonight and then drew revolverS. lined up the proprietor his wife. a clerk and four customers against the wall and rob bed them of Sl6S They escaped through an alley. The robbery oc- cured while crowds were passing the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-30
GERMANY MUST PAY ALLIES 226 BILLION MARKS AND DSARk
r. s. TREASURY OFFICIALS SAY
 GERMAN PREPARATION DECISION
 WILL HELP END UNCERTAINTY

removing the uneettanJ I income sad tangle left by the in their opinion 
 
 
  might sonewh by the allies held
  on obligations