davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

MARION, O., Jan. l. Although President-elect Harding has decided on several of the most important ap- pointments to his cabinet. il was indi- cated today he had not yet committed himsol: to definite decision in re- gard to any of the vacancies.
 During the last few days he has re viewed the entire field of availables, yet no development of positive char acter has been revealed.
 In circles close to Senator Harding. Chas E. Hughes. of New York is the most talked of man for secretary of state and Chas. G. Dawes of Illinois, still is a favorite for secretary of the treasury. although for the latter post Charles D. Hilles. of New York. and John w. Weeks. of Massachusetts, still are mentioned Weeks. howeveF is more generally regarded as likely secretary of the navy.
 Others who keep to the front in cabinet speculation are Harry N. Daugherty of Ohio. most frequently mentioned for attorney general; Will H. Hays of Indiana. discussed for postmastergenera or secretary of the interior; Henry Wallace, of Iowa. put forward for secretary of agricul- ture and Herbert Hoover. of Califor- mia, whose name frequently has been coupled with the portfolio of labor but who has been regarded in the light of recent developments as a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Attempt Is Made To Wreck U. P. Passenger Train, B'at
 Engineer Avoids Disaster

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 1.-An at tempt to wreck the Union Pacific pas senger train running between Man haitian, kas.. and Lincoln. Neb., was partially successful at 6:30 o'clock to- night. when an obstruction on the track mile and a half south of Beatrice derailed the engine. A 30-foot rail had been placed squarely across the track at a place difficult of obser- vation. The engineer saw the obstruc- tiop in time to partly check the speed of his train. but the force of the i'm pact threw the locomotive from the track It remained upright, however. and aside from a shaking up no one was injured. Authorities here have begun an investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The sym pathy of President Wilson for Cardi- nal Gibbons was cheered greatyl to- pressed today in a telegram rom Sec retary Tumulty to the Right Rev. .Ow- en B. Corrigan. bishop of the Ralti- more Catholic diocese. The telegram said:
 The president has learned with sympathy and distress of the cardi nal's illness and hopes he may very soon learn of decided turn for the better"
 The president tonight received a telegram in reply from Cardinal Glib bons which said:
 From my sick bed l send you my heartfelt thanks for your soliciiudt in my regard. and I pray God nay bring you every blessing in this New Year"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Mrs. MacSwiney On Way Back To
 Ireland

NEW YORK. Jan. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. widow of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork. sailed from America today, carrying to Eamonn de Valera. president of the Irish republic" message that all is well" among his sympathizers in this country.
 This message was sent by his secretary. Harry Roland, who an. nounced yesterday hat his thief iad landed in Ireland to direct the Irish fight for indepondencc. Sev- era. hundred Irish sympathiZArs surrounded Mrs. MacSwinev as she entered the pier to go on board the steamship Panhandle State, bearing aloft the three-striped banners of Ireland's republic" New York's Fighting SiXty-ninth'' regiment band serenaded her, and the crowd sang Irish airs.
 Nine little girls costumed in green, orange and white escorted Mrs. MacSwiney up the gangplank In a farewell message she called upon America speedily to relieve the devastation of Ireland and help it to stand by your side. free and independent nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
l|NE. E.R|CAN GIRL DENIES THRONE
 BOUGHT BY HER
Princess Anastacia Says King Constantine Hates Germans
 As Much As She Does.

ATHENS, Jan. Princes Anas- tasia. the American born wife of Prince Christopher. of Greece. says she remains an American at heart.
 She denies that her money pur- chased back the throne of Greece for King Constantine, and also that she is working to restore former Emperor William of Germany She hates the Germans, she declares. as also does King Constantine, who she declares has no relations with William.
 Today, Anastasia said 'I regard the king and his family as pro-ally He told me that he three times tried to put Greece in the war on the side of the allies and the last time he re- ceived no answer
 Tt is nonsense, these reports that my money bought back the throne.
 Tn the first place. I cannot take the principal of my fortune from the United States. I enjoy only the in- come
 Also it is nonsense that am work ing to restore the kaiser
 ''I hate the Germans. as also does the king who has no relations with the kaiser. Queen Sophie is bowed down with sorrow She is a broken woman because of the death of Alex ander. her favorite son.
 'I am determined to keep out of politics. I do not wish to meddle in this dreadful mess. I am leading my own life and going where l please.
 "My son. William B. Leeds. Jr., (son of the late American tin plate king and Anastasia) will remain in America where his father left great name which he must carry on. My son should now be in school in Eng land. but he is travelling with my sis ter because he has asthma. If he were not asthmatic l would try to put him in the American navy, but he would be unable to pass the medl' cal examination For the same req son he cannot enter the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
ITALIANS WILL PROSECUTE MAN
 IN J. 5. CHARGE
Rome Authorities Refuse To Retyrn Pataccio, Promise
 To Prosecute Him.

ROME. Jan. 1.-The crown prose cutor has rejected the request of the United States authorities for the ex tradition of Vincenzo Pataccio, who is being held in Naples charged with shooting and killing Josephine Gen tile, and Lena Spenelli. in New York on the night of March z, 1919. The prosecutor held that since the crime with which Pataccio is charged Is punishable under Italian law, he can be tried in Italy
 U 6. To Be Represented
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-District At torney Edward Swann s;tid he would he represented by New York derec tive when Patacsio is tried in Italy.
 Pataccio, charged with the murder here of two Italian women March [ 1919, was q naturaliZed citizen Of the United States. In an effort to have him returned to this coun,ry, Mach ael FiaschettI. Italian member Of the New York detective force. was scn to Italy. He will stay thoTe and as sist at the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
'JUAREZ DR|E5
 UP; GAMBLING
 ALSO STOPPED
Thirsty Americans, Intent On Spending Liquid Holiday, Bitterly Disappointed. OBREGON CALLS HALT Chihuahua Metropolis Closed To Americans With Short
 Time Passports.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan l. Saloons and gambling houses in Juarez. Mex. leo. opposite here. were closed today and many thirsty Americans bent up- on celebrating New Years in. ways forbidden by the Volstead act. were disappointed.
 The closing order was issued by Mayor Francisco D. Gonzales. who assumed office today. The mayor gave no reasons for the order or state ment as to how long the drouth may be expected to continue.
 An order issued yesterday by the state authorities closed gambling houses which have been in operation since December 1.
 The anti-gambling order. it was ex- plained, was issued at the request of President Obregon.
 The number of Americans crossing the Rio Grande today was less than usual as the Mexican officials de- clined to honor the one-day and ten day border permits issued by the United States immigration officials.
 This action, it was said. was due to the refusal of American officials to accept one and ten-day permits from MeXicans desiring to visit Fl PaSo
 American short time border per mits issued without cost, have been in use here for more than a year
 They are used exclusively by visit ors. border residents being required to obtain permanent permits on which the Mexican authorities charge a S10 wise fee few days ago the immigration authorities in JuareZ commenced issuing short time per mits. and. when the American Offic CTS refused to honor the, closed the international bridges to Americans holding similar cards.
 Protest by Juarez business men caused the cancellation of the order after it had been in effect one day.
 It was put in effect today without notice or explanation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
U. s. Attorney For Colorado Dies Of
 Pneumonia

DENVER. Jan. 1-Harry B. Ted row. United States district attor- ney for Colorado since 1914, law yer and Democratic politician, died here late today of pneumonia He had been ill since last Monday
 On Friday, Tedrow had shown improvement sufficient to cause his physicians to permit him to receive d few friends and callers. That night, however, he suffered / relapse.
 Te drow was born in Woodburn, Clarke county, Iowa, May 6. 1875. He came to Colorado when lad of l9 and was graduated from the University of Denver law school five years later. He served as a reported for the Rocky Mountain News during his first two years in Denver.
 When the Spanish American war broke out he enlisted and be- cafe a member of the organization known as Torrey's Rough Riders. After the war he was admitted to the bar and practiced at Cripple Creek, Boulder and in Denver He was a prominent Mason.
 TedrOw is survived by his wid- ow, his mother who lives in Cal ifornia, and two daughters. Irene and lmogene.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
WATSON TO ASk BONDS BE MADE
 LEGAL TENDER
Editor Of Constitution, New Georgia Senator, Says 1t
 Would Prevent Panic.

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. l. In copy righted statement to be published ill the Atlanta Constitutional tomor- TOW, Thomas E. Watson, United States senator-elect from this state. announced that at the extra session of the sixty-seventh congress he will introduce bill to make liberty bonds and other government war paper le- gal tender
 Watson. according to the announce ment, declares that such action would have an electrifyihg effect up- On American business life. and that upon enactment of the legislation all appre hension of a panic would as quickly disappear.
 The announcement declares for end ing the war with Germany by a reso- lution, and favors establishment of pre-war trade relations with Russia and with Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Harvard Students, Lost On Mountain Three Days, Are
 None The Worse For Trip

FABYAN, N. H.. Jan. 1.-The eX- posture and exhaustion suffered by three Harvard students in three days and two nights on the wintry. slopes of Mount Washington, from which they returned to safety tonight, left them with only a slight illness. Max Goldberg. of Chicago. and Ben Schein- man of Cincinnati, were said to be recovering rapidly while Emanuel s. Cook. of Duluth, whose collapse caused him to be carried part way by his companions. was still sick man but on the mend.
 The students were under the care of Jack Coreau. their guide. at the base station of the cog railway that runs up the mountain in the sum mertime. and they said over the tele- phone that they intended to rest up there for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Harding Reported To Haue Made
 Up Mind Definitely Regarding
 Seueral Cabinet Appointments
Hughes Is Most Talked Of Man For Secretary Of State; Dawes Is Favorite For Treasury Head And Weeks
 Expected To Succeed Daniels As Secretary Of Navy

 more likely croice for secretary of commerce.
 Regarding the secretaryship of war speculation has taken a less definite trend. During the last few days, 4. T. Hoyt of Kentucky has Deen men toned conspicuously for the place but everything has indicated Harding is far from a decision on the point
 Like Weeks, however. Hoyt is con sidered by many as certain ;J nave some post in the cabinet.
 The president-elect is said to be undecided in regard to secretaryship of the interior and commerce, which may be filled at the last moment by men displaced in the final allotment the portfolios of higher ranks. There has been talk of George Sutherland, of Utah. for secretary of the interior but his friends say he is likely to re- It is understood no positive action has been taken regarding the appoint ment of secretary to the president but the general belief has been that the position will go to George B. Christian, Jr., who has been Hard- ing's secretary since he entered the senate
 The president-elect spent most of New Years Day at his desk. A. P. Moore, of Pittsburg. and Mrs. Moore. who formerly was Lillian Russell, were guests at dinner at the Harding home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Texas Christian University
 Football Team Defeated By Players Of Centre College

FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan l. Centre College of Danville. Ky. brought it's seven native Texas play CTS home today and they. with the as sistance of four from other states, showed under the Texas Christian University of Fort Worth today by a score of 63 to '.
 The Christian University players gained their seven points without ev- CT having had the ball in their pos session when Jackson, early in the first period snatched forward pass and dashed 90 yards for touch down. From then on. however. the game was rout with T. c. T.. at times holding valiantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Judge Who Sentenced Three Boys To Go Without Xmas
 Presents Let Out In East

WEST ORANGE. N. J., Jan. l. Police Recorder John B. Lander, Re publican. who sentenced three mis- chievous boys to forego Christmas presents, then relented, lost his job today.
 Lander incurred the displeasure of West Orange residents by his sen tence of the trio of mischievous boys. He directed their parents to send them to bed every night at o'clock for month and not permit them to receive Christmas gifts. When peti- toned to revoke the sentence in that it was too severe, Lander announced his heart had softenec, and struck out that part referring to Christmas.
 Members of the city council denied the sentence had influenced them in naming d successor to Lander.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Suspect Arrested In Probe Of Theft Of $72,OO0 From
 U. s. Destroyer Satterlee

MIAMI. Fla. Jan W. T. Myers was arrested here tonight by federal officers in connection with the alleg- ed theft of $72,000 from the destroy CT Satterlee at Norfolk last Monday. He was a member of the crew of the destroyer and disappeared at the time the money was missing from the paymastev's desk He will be taken to Norfolk with Mervin Ashmore and J. H. Quigley arrested here Friday in connection with the case to be ar raigned on charge of stealing gov ernment funds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
CARDINAL MUCH
 INIT PR0VED SAY
 HIS PHYSICIANS
Message From President Will son Greatly Cheers Him;
 No Visitors Allowed.

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. 1.--Cardi- nal Gibbons was cheereh greatly to- night by a message of sympathy re- ceived from President Wilson and it was reported at the home of Robert T. Shriver, at Union Mills, where he has been confined during his illness, that he was much improved over his condition of yesterday.
 The cardinal awoke this morning from refreshing sleep feeling ike a new man." according to Father Smith. He spent tho day quietly. No visitors were allowed to see him. Those in attendance realize his con dition as dangerous and liable to an other sudden turn for the worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
STILL. SEEKING DE VALERA LIN
 AMERICAN SHIP
Good Ship Pontia Carefully Guarded; Cargo Searched
 For Struggled Arms.
DUBLIN IS MYSTIFIED
Government And Leaders Of Sim Fein Deny Knowing
 Presidents" Location

DUBLIN. Jan. 1.-The American steamer Pontia. which arrived here Friday from New York and which vas immediately searched by the military, was still under strong guard of armed soldiers today. The members of the crew of the vessel remained aboard but admission to the ship was refused to all other per sons.
 This morning the captain of the Pontia was permitted to go ashore on business connected with the ship but when he returned the sentry on duty refused to permit him to pass. The captain sent a written request to the officer of the guard who allowed him to go aboard the Pontia again.
 The cargo of the Pontia is being overhauled to see if the vessel has been used for gun running
 The dock workers have declined to unload the Pontia while soldiers re- main on board If the troops leave the steamer the dockers will discharge the cargo, which the military can then search ashore.
 The crew has been carefully exam ined Mrs De Valera has declined to be interviewed.
 Arrival Denied
 DUBLIN. Jan. 1.--Leading sim Fein CTS and government officials alike deny knowledge of arrival here of Eamonn de Valera. They assert that he did not arrive on board the steamer Pontia and telephonic in quiry at the Irish ports failed to re- veal that the president o9 the Irish republic" has made his entry into Ireland Some Sein Feiners credit the statement of Harry Roland sec retary to de Valera in the United States that de Valera has landed on Irish soil
 It is stated there would be no need to arrest de Valera on the old charge from jail, as he could be taken into custody under the Restoration of Or der in Ireland act
 The ground for the detention of of Arthur Griffith founder "f the Sim Fein organization and Professor John MacNeil. president of the Sim Fein volunteers is the desire of the government ot ascertain the respon- sibility for the alleged employment of republican funds in ambuscades and other operations involving the loss of the lives of troops, and it is said, this desire might include de Valera as the alleged source of the funds.
 The expectation is, that if de Val era is in Dublin, he first will consult his intimates and then make known his presence and await arrest.
 Here's Another Report
 LONDON. Jan. 1-Eamonn De Val era is in Ireland, where he enjoyed his share of the Christmas goose" it was declared today at a meeting of the Irish Vigilance society by Tim McNulty who presided.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
NC-5 SETS NEW NON-STOP MARK
 OF 702 MILES
Big U. 5. Seaplane Averages 72 Miles An Hour Between
 San Diego-Magdalena. SKATERS OLD RECORD No Word Received From Other Planes Taking Part
 In Flight To Canal.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. L. Fstab- fishing new American non-stop dur ation record for pilot and five passen- gers for seaphanes. the United States naval seaplane NC-5 flew from San Diego. California. to Magdalena Bay Lower California. in the remarkable time of hours and 15 minutes today.
 The big triple-motored plane cover ed the TOP miles between Point Tooa and Magdalena Bay at an average speed of 72 miles an hour. the fastest time ever made on this coast bv a seaplane of this type.
 The naval air station here reported here that the flight of the NC-5 was the longest in the history of naval aeronautlcs and exceeded by about 65 miles the longest jump made by d seaplane in the memorable transat- lantic flight.
 The NC-5 was commanded by Lieu tenant H. " Baugh.
 According to the schedule of the flight the twelve F-5-L machines were to have left Maedalena Bay this morning for the next flight to Ban deris Bay. 445 miles away.
 At 7:15 tonight the naval air sta tion announced that il had had no re- port today from the F planes which should have reached Banderis Bay this afternoon Navy officers said they were experiencing great difficult ty in communicating with the planes and that it was highly probable that a report from them would not be re- ceived until early tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Colby Giuen Cordial Reception
 Upon Arriual At Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 1.-(By The Associated Press)-Bainbridge Colby. the American secretary of state, ar. rived in BuenOs Aires today.
 The Argentine coast guard cruiser Libertad, bearing Secretary Colby and party, entered the port this morning accompanied by chartered steamer carrying committee of welcome sent out by tue American Society of tho River Platte and another steamer with representatives of the Argentine commission Nacional de Ia Juven- tud." and other official parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Health Expert Warns New York
 City Of Menace Of Ouercrowding

people would be compelled to "shoe horn" themselves into tenements.
 In thes fetid atmosphere Of these crowded structures where the poor and the foreign born are huddled to- gether. Dr. Copeland sees a danger not only to the health of the country but to it's civilization. Spread of Am ericanization IS repelled under such a condition, he maintained, and there is also the potential danger of multi plying the spread of infectious dis eases.
 There were few vacant apartments the survey revealed. The number was 596 in Manhattan. 193 in the Bronz and 196 in Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
GAMBLER KILLED

MORALES, Arizona. Jan. u Martinez of Nogales, Sonora. a gamb Ter known as One Peso" and who was reputed wealthy. was killed last night as a result. according to reports reaching police officials or the Mex ican town. of a feud among gamblers The killing occurred at midnight when fire arms were being displayed as the New Year was being ushered in.
 Friends of the dead man alleged that an enemy took advantage of the firing to kill Martinez. He was shot through the right eye and died in stantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

Arriving at the wharf Colby was officially welcomed by the represen- tatives of the president the ministry of foreign affairs. United tSates Am bassador Stimson. and crowd Of Americans and Argentinans. He was escorted to his quarters in the Plsza Hotel by naval guard.
 Many of the business houses of Buenos Aires as well as the ships in the harbor were decorated with flags today in honor of the American sec retary's visit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. l. New York City during 1920 intensified it's dis comforting practice of sheltering sev- eral people where only one had lived before and overcrowding increased with each passing month Tut the city thrived under these conditions, the mortality rate rate being the low est in the history of health depart ment records A survey of the hous- ing situation showed that of 133,000 babies born in the metropolis last year. 100000 were born in crowded tenemepts. Health Commissioner Copeland estimated that the popula- ton would increase another million in ten years and that sOe,0O0 of these
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Catholic Educator Rejects Celebration; Says Suffering
 In Europe More Important

BALTIMORE. Jan. L. The Rev Chas. E. Schrantz, president emeritus of St. Charles College. a Catholic in- stitution near here. has refused to join in celebration and banquet in his honor. prepared by the Sulpician priests on the occasion of the fifticth anniversary of his ordination. be- cause he said. T will not join in any cele bration as long as there are starv- ing people in Europe"
 Because of his attitude the celebra- tion was abandoned. Father Schraniz said the times were "too bad and too sad" for the celebration of even 2 golden jubilee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
Colonel's Birthplace Will
 Be Dedicated As National
 Shrine On Next Thursday

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The house in which Theodore Roosevelt was born at 2S East 30th street in New York City will be dedicated as a National Shrine next Thursday. the second anniversary of his death.
 In the presence or foreign dipio- mats and Americans of many walks Major General Leonard Wood. a war-l friend of the former president. H lay the cornerstone and J. ]. Jr ser and French ambassador will deliver an address.
 The interior of the house. as Roose- welt knew it in his childhood win be restored by the family of the former president. and the Women's Roose- welt Memorial Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
British Report Situation
 In Ruhr District Is Quiet
 And No Crisis Is Expected

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The attitude of the British government concerning military occupation in the Ruhr reg ion of Germany is that the entire question is very remote and that no crisis is impending. according to a statement made in official quarters here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-02
MceooRTY-wIeelNs DRAW

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. IT. Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh. Wis., and Chuck" Wiggins of Indianapolis light heavyweight. went ten fast rounds to a draw in their contest here this afternoon.