davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-29
POME

Mary had a little lamb
Which drank a case OF beer;
And every time that Mary talked,
That lamb seemed very queer
Because Of that the little lamb
Her father shot It dead;
Now Mary takes her lamb to school
Between two hunks of bread.
The things you intend to do when
ever you happen to have time will
never help you very much along the
road to success.
Nobody wants to go to the dentist
when the tooth isn't aching, or make
repairs ahead Of the need. 1t, is this
faculty for procrastination and
evasion that enables the human race
to get what little pleasure 1t does
out of life.
A HOT SHOT FROM PLATTER
Dear Office Cat Editor:
when 1t becomes necessary in the
course Of human events to import
your liquor from points afar off
and your grip reposeth in the car
aisle, dream not of toothsome tod
dies on hot mornings nor of cooling
cocktails in mid-afternoon, for verify
thou mayest lose II at the next way
yea. at the next blind siding
SHOULD officer enter, claim It not
and thou shalt be carried on claim
1t thou shalt be taken. yea carried
on with 1t. Lo. and behold a new
day dawned, the day OF search and
blanket warrent rom
peth over the rights Of the citizens
and the constitution becometh
scrap of paper. Yell and shout loud
ly, Verify doth prohibition prohibit
but the moon still shines behind the
cow shed and the kitchen stove burn
eth brightly.
Make you liquor with gas and get
up an hour earlier.
--Rasp Berry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
MEXICAN TROOPS
ENGAGE REBELS
Second Battle Near Border
Kills Four.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. 1S.-Four
rebels were killed in an engagement be-
tween Mexican federal troops and rebel
forces south of the border, Governor
Ybarra Of Lower California, announced
today.
The statement declared the federals
had routed the revolutionists and cap
tured the entire supply of arms and am
munition.
The battle took place yesterday about
forty miles south of the border town of
Tiajuana, according to Governor Ybarras
official statement.
One hundred and fifty federal troops,
led by Colonel Armenia met seventy five
rebels, the Governor announced and the
rebels were completely routed.
Governor Ybarra expressed the firm be-
lief that the battle Of yesterday ended the
revolution, but refugees coming out of
Mexico said the place is filled with revoI-
Utionists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
MAY PUT CHECK
ON ENTHUSIAST
OF SPECTATORS
Foreign Diplomats Unused to
Demonstrations at Their
Sessions.
1ecial to Indiana Daily Times
Z I l. L.. y ~ .

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By THE WASHINGTON OBSERVER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-At future
open sessions of the conference.-the
next one will be held primarily to en-
able N. BRAND to air Frances military
prot lem - demonstration" may be
barred Such outbursts as accompanied
the firing Of Secretary Hughes bomb
she'll on Saturday are utterly foreign to
all diplomatic practice with which our
distinguished guests from Europe and
Asia are familiar.
Two of the outstandingly useful mem
bers of Americas technical staff at the
conference are ]. Butler Wright, coun-
sellor of the United States embassy in
London, and Edward Bell, counsellor at
Toxic. Both were at their posts during
the negotiations leading up to the con-
vening Of the conference and are familiar
with all the ms and outs. Mr.. Bell
reached Washington from the Far East
only. Tuesday. He served as charge daft
fairies in Japanese uninterruptedly from
the departure Of Ambassador Morris I'M
til the arrival of Ambassador Warren in
September last, and has the intricacies Of
the Japanese and Chinese situation at
his finger tips.
One Of the most interesting foreigners
now in the United States-by accident not
associated with the conference on Linn
itatiOn of Armaments-is Hahn Naoum.
grand rabbi Of Turkey. The distin-
guished Jewish prelate came TO America
on behalf Of the Alliance Israelite," pri-
marily to investigate colonization posi-
bilities in Mexico. Central America and
South America for Ottoman Jews. He is
a brilliant and cultured man still on the
sunny side OF 90 and probably viii visit
Washington soon.
Lord RiddeI1, British press chieftain, IS
becoming a prime favorite with confer
ence scribes. Lord RiddelI sees the press
folk twice a day, morning and afternoon,
and IS as communicative as the British
delegation permits him to be. He thinks
Americans the frankest Question-askers
he ever has met since he first made the
acquaintance of WI Tang Fang. The
other night at a conference soiree lady
begged Lord Riddeu to tell her quite
confdentially" whether he was "a blood
or a made peer."-Copyright, 1921, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Scottish Rite Gives
Winter Entertainment

The winter social entertainment Of the
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley Of
Indianapolis, will be commenced this eve
ming at the cathedral, % South Penn
syIvania street, with music, dancing and
a playIet on the program The address
OF welcome viii be delivered by George
II. PendletOn. There viii be songs by
Mrs. James 81. Lowry, soprano soloist,
and Mrs. Lee S. Busch, contraIto sOlOist.
Other features Of the program are as fol-
lows: Music by the Scottish Rite
orchestra; feats Of mabfc by c. Roltare
EggIeston; q vaudeville stunt" by Albert
HOffmeister and Sim Henderson. and an
address by Judge Arthur X. Robinson
The program also includes dancing and
refres hments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
FURGAsoN JURY DISCHARGED.

After twenty-five hours deliberations
during which the jury in the case Of
Francis Marion Furgason against the es-
tate Of Mellison Furgason failed to agree,
Judge Mahlon E. Bash Of probate court
late yesterday discharged the jury. Fur
gason brought suit on a claim Of $4,000
against the estate of his mother. It is
said the jury stood ten for the plaintiff
and two for the est1te
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
st. Louis Kidnappings
Laid to Vendetta Feud

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-A vendetta feud
between two italian factions was blamed
by police today for the abduction Of two
young Italian boys. A woman and two
merit In an automobile kidnapped Vincent
CASTILLO, 8, yesterday while he was re-
turning from school
Last Monday two men seized Dominick
De Franco, z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Kicks Windshield
After Drinking Mule

white mule" whisky gave John
Schaller, 227 East New York street, a
kick or at least made him kick, accord
ing to the police. Schaller was arrested
last night after he had climbed into an
automobile parked in front Of w. c.
Chambers residence, 225 East Vermont
street, and kicked out the wind shield.
Chambers told the police the damage
was about 81. Schaller is charged with
drunkenness and malicious destruction
of property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
STUDY HUMAN NATURE

Make people like you, get along better
make more money. develop winning per
sonality, learn to know people as they
are Send cents tstAmpe) for Persona
Power" little book that points the way
Address Progress League, 31sT Union So.
New Neutrality-suspicious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18

FARM CART PEERLESS HEARSE.
SHIPLEY, England, Nov. 1S--Three
gray cart horses attached to a farm
wagon drew the coffin Of Lady Burrell
from church to cemetery here. This was
done by her own request
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-18
Tells Hot0 She Gained
Weight and Strength by
Taking Bitro- Phosphate
Thousands Of thin.

Thousands Of thin,
run = down people
whose nervous en-
ergy is nearly ex-
hausted. are turn
ing to Bitro-Phos-
phate. as dispensed
by leading drug
gists. because II
helps to re-vitaliE
the nerves, increase
bodily weight and
bring back energy
and mental keen
ness.
Miss G eorgia
Hamilton. who wa 8
once thin and fran,
reporting her own
experience, writes:
"Bitro . Phospha te
mas brought about
a magic transfer
ma ton with me. ]
gained Is hounds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
2 SUBMARINES
 GALL FUR HELP

NEW YORK. March 3-Two sub marines. or and O-S, reported by wireless tonight that they were in need of assistance Tie O-S is ashore between Penikese and Gull Islands in the Buzzards bay and the or is in distress about three miles east of Race Rock. Wilderness Point, in Long Island sound. Her tbuble is not known
 The 0-S had gone ashore about one mile from the Cuttyhunk coast guard station. the message said. A coast guard cutter was standing alongside and she was expected to float at mid night The message indicated the submarine was in no immediate dan ger.
 A message from the or, which was picked up by amateur wireless opera tors here, read:
 How long will 1t take for assis- tance? We need help at once"
 The message was addressed to the navy board here and was relayed to the destroyer Gresham, anchored at Tompkinsville, Staten Island. p Race Rock, near which the Or is reported in distress. is on the north east side of The Race. the main en- trance from eastward in Long Island sound. The Race is marked by light houses on Race Rock and Little Gull Island. between which it has a width of three and a half miles.
 A wireless message to the or, picked up here. said Eagle boat No. 8 from New London, Conn, was go- ing t0 her aSsfstance Tho n-7 ro piled in a message that no additional help was needed.
 This was taken to indicate that neither the submarine nor her crew was in immediate danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
M. RR|AND PAYS
 WILSON TRIBUTE

LONDON, March S.-M Briand. the French premier. commenting on the retirement of Woodrow Wilson today said:
 France will cherish eternal grati- tude to the United States for having so powerfully contributed to the vic tory of right and justice in the world. The name of the> eminent statesman who took the responsibility for the intervention of America in the great war is inseparable from the victory and will remain equally engraved upon French hearts.
 we know the generous idealism which animates the American policy and which has always inspired the high personages called to the su- preme magistracy. I know President Harding will be for the sister republic friend as sure. as large in spirit and as devoted to the triumph of right as his predecessor"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Physician Says
 Wilson Is Able
 To Practice Lau,
Assumed He, With Colby As Partner, Will Specialize
 In International Law

WASHINGTON, March 3.-With an announcement that he will resume the practice of law" President Wilson today gave the first indication of what he intends to do after leaving the white house.
 Wholly unknown, even to his clos est friends, it was officially annonnc- ed that Mir. Wilson would enter a part nership with Bainbridge Colby, of New York, retiring secretary of state. and the firm would establish offices in New York and Washington.
 Wont Add To Announcement
 No information of the character of practice Wilson and Colby will under. take was made available and all uues- tions were met with the reply that the announcement contained all there was to be said. Secretary Colby re- fused to discuss the subject.
 The general assumption in Wash mSton is that MT. Wilson and NIT. Colby will engage largely in the prac- tice of international law. Some of the presidents friends think that through his activities in law practice he may find some way to continue his work for world peace.
 MT Wilson's start in life was in the law. Graduated from the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1881. he opened a small office and practiced in Atlanta Tor two years and then in 1883 prac- uced in Baltimore while doing post graduate work at Johns Hopkins Uni Versity. That year his writings first attracted attention and he wrote his Volumne on congressional govern ment. He abandoned the law soon after and did collegiate work until he became governor of New Jersey.
 May Practice In Supreme Court
 With the announcement that MT. Wilson would take up law and apply to the supreme court for admission to practice. all official Washington asked: "Is he physically able to do it?"
 Rear Admiral Grayson, MT. Wilson's physician, said his patient could and that he would be able to appear in the supreme court occasionally. Those who know his condition think his principal activities will be as a counsellor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Eloquent Tributes Paid In House To
 Late Champ Clark
Former Speaker Eulogized With Galleries Packed;
 "Uncle Joe' Moul.ns

WASHINGTON. March s.-Tonight the house laid aside the rush of last minute legislation for an hour to pay tribute to Champ Clark. Members vied with one another in eulogizing the sualities of the late former house leader.
 The eulogies were delivered to packed galleries. Uncle Joe" Can non. who preceded MT. Clark as speaker. was among the foremost of those who paid tribute.
 None mourn the loss of Champ Clark more keenly than r. Mir. Can non told his colleagues He had the one quality which has developed lead ership at all ltimes-confidence in his cause and confidence in self He had the courage of his convictions"
 Exemplified Many Virtues,
 s"To know him, we'll was to be his friend" declared Representative Mon dell. Wyoming Republican house leader, He exemplified to the full est in his life and character the per sonal and civil virtues, which we are pleased to believe reach their most perfect development under the condi- tions of American life"
 He was great in victory and great CT in defeat.'' said Representative Mann, Illinois, who was Republican house leader when MT. Clark was speaker. "In all the contests and bit ter fights we learned not merely to respect each other, but to love as two brothers might"
 .SThe achievements Of. Chamr Clark will always remain an inspira- tion for the young" asserted Repre- sentative Rainey. Of Illinois.
 "He literally fought his way into leadership here" said Speaker Gil lett. As a speaker, Mir. Clark was pre-eminent. for he set aside parti- sanship and was the impartial judge. Hardinas Gall on Mrs. Clark
 President-elect Harding in person and President Wilson through writ ten message today extended their sympathy to Mrs. Champ Clark on the death yesterday of her husband.
 President-elect Harding and Mrs. Harding. leaving their hotel for the first time after their arrival in Wash ington shortly after noon, called on Mrs Clark and Bennett Clark, son, late in the day.
 As another mark of respect to MT. Clark's memory President Wilson is- sued orders for the lowering to half mast of all flags on government buildings during the funeral service here Saturday end at Bowling Green, the former speakers home, on Mon dav
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
WILCOX MAN HEADS PANHANDLE AND SOUTHWESTERN STOCKMEN'S ASSOCIATION FOR COMING YEAR

FL PASO. March S.-At the clos ing session Of the annual convention of the Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's association here today 2 committee was named to take up with the Texas Cattle Raisers' association the question of a merger of the two organizations. Conditions of the merger were that the organization shall maintain headquarters at F. Paso. hold its meeting west Of the Pecos river in Texas. New Mexico or Arizona. and bar from membership all save bonafide cattle raisers.
 In the event the merger is not ar ranged the executive committee is su thorized to set the time and place for next years convention.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 H. l.. Johnson. willcox. Ariz.. pres ident: Eugene w Mckenzie. Fl Paso. first vice president; H. L. Ko- kernot. San Antonio. Texas. second vice president; Tom D. Love, Sierra
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
PRESIDENT SIGNS
 VAR LAW REPEAL

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Signa, ture by President Wilson of the reso- lution to repeal virtually all of the war time laws was announced tonight at the white house.
 The president also approved today four additional appropriation mea- sures-the Indian. legislative. execu- tive and judicial; agricultural and for tifications bills. The army bill was the only other appropriation measure before him.
 The president also disposed of a number of miscellaneous legislative measures. including the bill to extend for 25 years the oil leases held by the Osage Indians: the bill extending the time permitted foreigners to file patents in the United States and the amendment to the water power act, exempting national parks from water leases and privileges.
 Other measures before the presi- dent. in addition to the army bill. in clude the measure 10 restrict immi- grafton and the bill appropriating $1s.Oo0.O00 for hospitalization of for mer service men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Mexican ImmigratiOn Now Must Meet Test

FL PASO. Marnh 3-F. w. Berk- shire. chief of the immigration serv- Ice for the Mexican border district
 announced today he had received in- structions from Washington cancelliug the exceptions rule" under which Mexicans agricultural laborers have been permitted to enter the United States without complying with the literacy test or head tax provisions of the immigration laws The new order provides firther that Mexicans permitted to enter nnder the rule now abrogated shall he returned to Mexi- co as soon as practicable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

authorized the issuing of bonds to meet outstanding state warrants to the amount of about s3.000. 900, was defeated in the senate today. This measure also had been suggested by Governor Campbell. Because 1t con- tained the emergencv clause. it re- Guired a two-thirds majority to pass. It received but 10 of the IS votes cast. With the exception of Senator C. M. Stoddard. Republican of Maricopa. who voted against the bill and J. H. Lines. Democrat of Graham. who vot- ed for 1t. the vote was along strictly party lines
 Tn committee of the whole the sen- ate recommended massage Of the med ical. dental and chiroDractic bills. It also recommended passage of a work mems compensation bill offered by Senator James Curtin. of Mohaye. re- jecting two others along the same line One of these was a copy of the Nsvada compensation law and the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04

Blanca. Texas. treasurer. and J. N Sanburn. Fl Paso. secretary.
 The committeeman to attend the Texas Cattle Raisers' association con vention and take un the, proposed merger are: l.. c. Brite. Maria. Tex IS; ]. II. Nations. Fl Paso: Henry Reynolds, Maria: ! s. Dorsey. Cana dian. Texas: W. P. Fisher. Maria; W. F. Scarborough. Midland. Texas; F. W. Mckenzie. Fl Paso. and L. w. Anderson. Pecos.
 A resolution was adopted calling upon the congressman and. senators from Oklahoma. Texas. New Mexico, and Arizona. to use their influence to secure a finance corporation that would lend assistance to those enEeg- cd in the production of meat for home consumption: the Fordney emergency tariff bill was endorsed and the in coming national administration was commended for the appointment of Senator Fall. a practical stockman, 10 the position of secretary of the in- terior.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
ARIZONA SENATE APPROVES BILL TO RFVAMP STATE GOVERNMENT:
 DEFEATS S3,0OO, ,OOO BOND PLAN

PHOENIX. March 3.-The state senate. meeting in committee ofthe whole late today recommended pass age of a senate bill proposing reor- Ranization of the state government along lines suggested by Governor Thomas E. Campbell in recent mes sage 10 the legislature. The plan was modeIed after that adopted Tn Ilin- ois. Former Governor Frank O. Low den. of Illinois. recently addressed the legislature here in favor of the plan.
 The bill would put all departments of the state government. except those provided for in the constitution. un- der the direct control Of the gover- nor It would create eight deDart- ments to do the work now being done bv 32 commissions and boards Each denartment would be under the control of a director appointed by the governor.
 Bond Issue Plan 5eaten
 The senate bill which would have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
LOS ANGELES
 BANDITS ROb { MAIL MAG0N
l4 Sacks Of Registered Mail Taken; Driver And
 Clerk Are Handcuffed

LOS ANGELES. March 3.-Four- teen sacks of registered mail were re- ported stolen when a mail wagon was held up here tonight.
 The mail wagon, in charge of a driver and a postal clerk, was being driven from the main postoffice to the Santa Fe railroad station. At a crossing of railroad tracks the wagon was stopped by the lowering of the crossing gates-
 Two men rushed from an automo- bile standing at the curb, jumped to the drivers seat and handcuffed the driver and clerk together. They then tumbled the mail sacks into their au- tomobile and drove away.
 A check was started at the postof- flee in an endeavor to ascertain the value of the stolen mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-04
Reds Able To Hold
 Out Against Odds

LONDON March 3.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Reports from the Fin nish frontier, the Baltic states, Scan dinavia and the Balkans with refer ence 10 Russian disturbances contin- ued this evening to be conflicting. It was generally accepted that exten- sive machinery of the soviet govern ment for crushing uprisings would enable the Reds to maintain author ity against great odds.
 Soviet censorship has made it inn possible to learn the seriousness of the outbreaks.
 Little doubt seems to prevail that the soviet government is facing one of it's most serious crises.