davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
|Gb6ARDABour 1owxl d
HEAVY RAINS WEST.

The rainfall in BisDee yesterday was rather light but during Tuesday night 50 of an inch fell, making a total for the month of 6.99 inches. Two heavy showers fell yesterday in Tombstone, while at St. David and Benson there were a number of very heavy showers. The roads and wash es in that section were running full and the San Pedro river near Benson was running nearly bank full yester- day. The rain in that section yes terday was the heaviest so far this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Parker Beamer celebrated his sev- enth birthday yesterday with a party given at the home of his parents. Mir and Mrs. P. R. Beamer, on Tank Hill Parker's guests were: Wilson Peele. Carroll Arnold, Charles Mcdonald, Robert Kuhlmeyer, Gordon Mainland Marion Wetmore. Clois Wamack, Harold Wetmore and Marion White. The youngsters spent a considerable rart of the time reducing the large supply of sandwiches, cake and ice cream that Parker's mother had pre- pared.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
CHURCHILL IN MORALES.

According to the NOgales Herald F. C. Churchill, a resident of the War ren District fo- several years, has located in Nogales in the Service Garage. He is engaged in business with R. G. Redondo, who had been employed by the Risbee Auto Com pany, of this city, and the Cochise Overland Company of Douglas. Churchill was connected with the ac- counting department of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Company for sev- eral years and also acted as city au- ditor of Bisbee during a part of that period
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
WEI Give Dance

BENSON-Notice of the local fire. mems dance to be given at the Ben- son Auditorium Saturday night, July 30, has filled the people of San Pe- dro valley and the surrounding coun- try with great expectations, and the crowd that will assemble here on this occasion promises to be the larg. est of the present season.
 Fine music will be a feature of the evening and will be furnished by the Country Club Orchestra of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

Walter Moore, Warren barber, who was arrested in connection with the robbery of the Warren Drug store a few weeks ago, was taken to Tomb stone yesterday where he will be held to await the arrival of an officer from the penitentiary at Florence, who will take him back there to serve out an uneXpired term under the name of Hamilton. He was talk en to Tombstone by Deputy Sheriff Fred Kenney.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
TO OPERATE STAGE.

According to word from Phoenix the Apache Powder company has ap- piled to the Corporation Commission for permission to operate stage line between Benson and Curtis and the hearing has been set for August s, at 10 a. m, at the office. oi the com mission in Phoenix. The line would be used for hauling the men to and from work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
WILL MEET THURSDAY.

ty will hold its regular missionary meeting Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the church. Mrs. McKin- ney will have charge of the program. Mrs. G. B. Landrum and Mrs. Lonnie Moore will be the hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
SECURES BIG LOAN.

The McKittrick Corporation, which owns vast cattle and mining interests in the vicinity of Wilcox and Glee- son, according to a mortgage filed in the county recorders office yester- day, has secured the loan of $1S0,000 from the San Francisco Cattle and Loan Company. Several thousand acres of land in the county were giv- en as security for the loans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
MEETING POSTPONED.
Business

The Warren District Business Girls meeting, which was to have been held this evening, has been in definitely postponed on account of the uncertain weather. A business meeting will be held on Monday. Aug ust 1st, at the Y. w. C. A. at six o'clock D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
DOUGLAS SPEED LIMIT.

The recent emergency amendment passed by the Douglas city council permitting the driving of motor vehi- cles 20 miles an hour upon all streets of the city except c avenue, where the limit will be Is miles per hour, went into effect yesterday. The law formerly prohibited a greater speed than 15 miles an hour upon residen- tial streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
MAKING INVESTIGATION.

Lowell officers were busy yester- day making an investigation of the fire that damaged the old Dobson building Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rose T.. Jones, who had a part of the up stairs rented, suffered some loss from damage to the furniture by Wa ter and smoke.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
LEAVES THE FIRST.

A telegram from Judge Lockwood from Los Angeles received yesterday states he and family will leave Los Angles on the first, headed for home and they expect to make the trip in four days or not later than the 5th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
NO CIGARETTES.

According to new law in this state it will hereafter be a violation for merchants or others to sell youths under 21 tobacco of any nat ure. It will also be a violation for boys to have tobacco, especially cig- arettes, in their possession. The pen alty carries both fine and imprison- ment, it was said at the city hall yes terday. s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
LUNCHEON TODAY.

The local luncheon club will meet today noon at the Copper Queen ho- tel, Taxation problems, the present. state tax conference and tne propos- al for an extra session of the legis. lature to reduce appropriations made at the last session, will be discussed by various speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
ROAD BEING REPAIRED.

The city yesterday had a force of men at work repairing the cave-in on Slag Dump Hill. caused by the B. | ice truck going through on Tuesday New timbers will be installed to hold the surface up.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

K. of c. dance and card party, St. Patrick's Hall, Thursday, July 2S. Wright's Orchestra. Admission soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
MORE CARS DRIVEN.

The Bisbee Auto Company has un- loaded two cars of new Studebakers during the past two days. A number of the cars have already been con tracted for.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral services for F. s. Hanscomb, who died in Phoenix sev- eral days ago, will be held from the Palace Chapel at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Rev. Selleck. of the Methodist church, will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
LITTLE MISS BLAIR.

A daughter was born Sunday to MT. and Mrs John Blair, of Warren The little girl weighed 8 3-4 pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Personal

SHSe4 SAA!I l c. II. Clopton of Phoenix is a busi- ness visitor to the district for a few days.
 l M S. Linholm was an outgoing pes senger last evening for Los Angeles, where he will remain for few weeks. | Dan McKinzie is expected home to- | day from Los Angeles where he has been for the past few weeks on a va cation trip.
 | Tom Evans of Cananea, was in the | city yesterday on a short business trip. He will return home today. Miss Margaret Brooks left Tuesday night for her home at Blythe, Calif, after spending several weeks here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. w. Al ! In.
 E.C. Canova, of Cananea, is visi- tor to the Warren District for a few days and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Winston Moore has gone to Tucson where he expects to remain for some time.
 John Twomey and wife have gone to Los Angeles for a few weeks. Robert Becker has returned from Tucson where he has been for Sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish and children, of Tombstone, are in the city for a few days visiting Mrs. Dalgleish's parents, MT and h.rs. Wm. Hughes. Mrs. Charles Sanders has returned to her home in Tombstone after spending several days here having dental work done.
 l.. w. Vinsop has returned from Nogales and has again entered the employ of H. E. WoOtten.
 John S. Merrill, of St. David, is in the city for few days on a visit to relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Massey have returned from a months vacation trip to Southern California.
 Miss Esther Porter, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. George Porter. of Tombstone Canyon. has gone to Los Angeles to visit with her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. James Critehley.
 Elmer Hoesch has returned to Dos Cabezas after spending a few days here with his parents.
 Miss N. Thiel, of Tombstone, is in the city for a few days as the guest of Mrs George Rockhill.
 Misses Dorothy and Amy Fenner are in Douglas for several days as the guests of friends.
 James Barrett, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. H. Macia returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday after attending the meeting of the Cochise County Welfare Board
 Mrs. l.. A. Smith, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on visitto friends.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Ellinwood and daughter. Mrs. s. H. Morris. have re- turned from a trip to Tucson.
 Mrs. w, l.. Self and daughter, Miss Josephine. have returned to their home at Canadian, Tex. after spend ing few wekes here with Mrs. Self's son. Louis Self
 Hal Smith was in the city yester- ! day from his home in Tombstone where he is operating lease.
 Ralph Ellinwood and wife have gone to Tucson where MT. Ellinwood will join the news staff of the Arizona i Daily Star
 - J. w. Glover, of Bisbee, is spending few days in Tucson on business visit.
 Miss Esther Cummings left last night for Los Angeles, where she will enjoy a months vacation.
 ASK FOR and GET HorIick'S
 The Original Matted Milk
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
TO GIVE PARTY.

TO GIVE PARTY.
 The Hi-Y Girls will give thick" party at the Y. w. c. A. on Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Miss Esther Cummings left last night for Los Angeles, where she will enjoy a months vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

c. II. Clopton of Phoenix is busi ness visitor to the district for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
GERMANS CLAIM PROPOSALS HAVE BEEN REMUNERATION

London, March 7.-Dr. Simons, in his reply to MT. Lloyd George. regretted that the German proposals had been noiscon- strued
 For us, just as for you," he said, "the disadvantage of provisional settlement is beyond doubt. But we have taken re- fuge to such a provisional settlement un- der the pressure of your ultimatum which forced us to come forward with definite proposals. We should have preferred ts put before you plan of total arrange
 ment, plan like which we originally started with"
 The German foreign secretary explain ed that he had no second proposal in his pocket and had therefore to try to find a new way, both in the delegation and in the Berlin cabinet. He. had been charged to ask for brief delay ir order that he might get in teuch with the Berlin cabi- net, but. he added, i've were refused even this short delay"
 Tt already appears" he continued that there is no foundation for the fear provisional settlement to reach revision of the whole treaty after the lapse of those five years.
 'On the contrary, the German nation
 has undertaken it's obligation of making reparation, ana it is ready to fulfil the
 whole of this obligation to the limits ot possibility. We are therefore ready tc
 enter into the suggestion of the president of this conference to furnish the allies with part of the means which would b. required for the purposes of reparatior
 by laying aKida no rt of thA nalnAhAAad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
ETHEL BARRIMoyT HAS
 SEPARATED FT oM HUSBAND

New York, March 7.-Counsel for Ethel Barrymore, famous American actress, to- day confirmed reports that she had sep arated from her iusbanl, Russell G. Colt
 In a formal announcement William Nelson Cromwell, of the law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell, declared that a separation agreement had been executed by the Colts who now were living apart in accordance with it's terms. Miss Bar rymore retains the sole custody of their three children, but provision is made for their father visiting them.
 MT. Colts companionship with the children, however will be subject to the arrangements and convenlences of their mother" and their own health and studies, as determined by her
 In confirming reports of the estrange ment, the attorney said such action seem. ed wise in order to "clear the atnos.
 Miss Barrymore, the statement con. tinued, has practically recovered from the surgical operation upon her fingers and tonsils performed at Cincinnati and ir New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

in excess of Great Britain, including Ire- land. This year we have millir un- employed as direct resalt of the war, but we have to find fo- paying our debt charges and pensions and disability al. lowances five hundred million sterling If Germany carries out this year the Paris proposals she will have to find one hum dred and twenty million sterling fourth the sum Great Britain alone has to find.
 France, in addition 10 war charges and pension list, has t0 find twelve bill lion francs for repairing her devastated area. Germany therefore will have to
 find this year one-ninth of what France
 has to find and we are told that the effort Germany puts forth is a colossal sacrifice. It shows that Germany has not yet realized the essential facts of the situation"
 The allies eoul1 not enter into any dis cussion upon the basis that Germany was not responsible for the war, he declared The responsibility of Germany for the
 war was with them, fundamentally. The Paris proposals. the premier said repre- sented a considerable abatement of the full claims of the allies. but that abate-
 ment was made in order to secure set | tlement. We are willing to discuss with Ger
 many the length of the period of annui ties" he continued. We are willing tc discuss with Germany any other method
 besides the 12 Der cent tax for adjusting
 the annuity to German prosperity. pr l Simons is not really in a position to ne | gotiate. He is returning to report t
 public opinion, which is not ready to pa. | this debt" a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

London. March 7-(By the A. P.)- The negotiations over the German indem- nity were broken today; action comes tomorrow with the march of French. British and Belgian forces into Germany and the occupation of a large section of her richest manufacturing country. Even now the allied troops are on the move. for a late Berlin dispatch says that French troops who will occupy Dussel- dorf have advanced to within six miles of that city.
 ake allied ultimation was foreclosed apparently with reluctance by the Brit ssh prime minister. Tine French did not appear to be regretful, while the Germans left Lancaster House, where the confer ences have been held. plainly depressed to take their train for home tomorrow
 Two long sittings of the conference threshed out the final break before Mar shal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson wrote ielegrams ordering the command CTS at the front 10 execute the orders al- ready given to them. Dr. .Sirnons. the German foreign secretary, presented an alternate plan. whereby Germany agreed to pay the annuities for the first fivF years demanded in the Paris plan. and also the equivalent of the proposed twelve per cent. tax OH exports, but rlunE 10 the conditions for the retention of upper Silesia and worldwide freedom Of German trade.
 Mir. Loyd-George, delivering judgment for the allies, said they deeply deploret the necessity of the decision. while Dr S.mons chung to the last to the conten lion that the Paris demands were impos sihle for Germany to fulfill.
 The allies regarded the German course as strategy for delay, and the lates plan as one whereby the whole treat you'd have 10 be reconsidered and debated after five years. when Germany migh hold a more favorable position. Dr. Si mons finally asked for further time iT which to consult the German cabinet This was denied.
 The French army will furnish the bull of the forces for the new march int Germany Great Britain's contribution in men -ili be only large enough to show her solidarity with the allies, who wal with the deepest interest for any sigr from Washington of the American gov ernment's attitude toward the new enter prise.
 The general feeling in England appear te be one of relief. without enthusiasm The prir>e minister explained the position in the house of commons tonight in ; speech. in which there was no note o jubflatin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
WILLETT AND SEARS BRING
 SUIT FOR $15,ooo, 900 DAMAGES

Dedham, Mass, March 7.-Damages of $15,000,00o are sought in suit filed in the superior court today in behalf of George W. Willett and Edmund H. Sears. who were partners in the firm of Willett, Sears and Company, which went out of business in 0e1S. Conspiracy to deprive the firm of it's interest in -everal large manufacturing companies is charged against local banking firms and individu- als and the Chase National Bank of New York.
 The defendants include F. S.. Moseley & Co.,, Kidder, Peabody & Co.,, the mem ,bers of those firms as individuals, Daniel G. Wing, president of the First National Bank of Boston, and Robert F. Herrick, an attorney, who is designated in the suit as organizer of the syndicate that took over most of the Wjllett-Sears inter- ests a,
 The suit alleges that the defendants i took advantage of knowledge gained through fiduciary relation that the plaintiff company to force upon its terms a loan of $S'oop,ooo which resulted in the transfer of fthe controlling interest in the American Felt, company and the Daniel Green Felt and Shoe company under conditions which caused ultimate loss of the plaintiff company's holdings It is bcontended also that the syndi. cate, through the workings of. a secret of nearly score of other companies in which Willett, Sears & Co.,, held stock Although the representative on which tht .plaintin company let go of it's holdings 1t was declared, were such as to indicate that they were being operated at a loss it is set forth in the suit that a net profit of s1iO0o,oeo a year had been made in the past two years on the American Felt and Daniel Green com, panies, and an equal amount in aggre. gate on the other companies involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

Chairman FCIdney. of the Horze ways an1 means committee. was said 10 have laid before the conference his plans for tariff revision. and the proposal 10 re-enact the Payne Aldrlch law met with some opposition from senators present.
 One member of the house. said the leg islative situar n insofar as it affected tariff revision was more "muddled" tn his mind than it was before the confer ence. He re'erred 10 differences between Chairman Fora ley and Representative Longworth. q member of the ways and means committee. over tariff revisioT, but whether these were aired at the con- | ference was not made clear.
 Chairman Fordney was said to have presented an equalization tariff plan 10
 protect America inndustry designed 10 place foreigr goods on the American mar ket on par with the wholesale prices of similar Ame-'can goods.
 Pres ldent Harding said international | sfTairs had rot been discussed and some of the guests said specifically that the adoption cf the Knox resolution to de- clare the stata Of war at an end also had
 no. entered into the discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
GENERAL WOOD TO STUDY /
 CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES

Washington, March 7.-Major General Leonard Wood has been detailed at the request of President Harding to go the Philippine Islands and make a study of conditions there in the light of Philippine aspirations for independence.
 The mission was formally intrusted to General Wood at a conference today be- tween him and the president at which Secretary Weeks of the war department also was present It was decided that such a plan would be preferable to MT, Harding's original plan to make General Wood governor of the islands.
 In making the original offer of the Philippine gorernorship to General Wood. MT. Harding is understood to have been moved primarily by desire to obtain full information about the details of Philippine conditions. It is believed that General Wood could conduct the inquiry more effectively by retaining his rank in the army than by leaving it to accept a civil appointment as governor.
 Today's decision was Announced by Secretary Weeks who issued this state ment at the White House after leaving the conference room
 The president is not unmindful ot 1 the change of policy recommended by hi. predecessor ir dealing with the Philip i pines. He Is anxious to settle definitely our policy and has asked General Woot 1 because of hAs extended experience there to go to the islands and report conditions as he may find them
 It was said that the time of Genera Woods depa, lure and the length of hi stay in the islands had not been fixed H now is in command of the Sixth Corp area with headquarters at Chicago ant the expectation is that he will begin hi investigation as soon as a transfer cal be arranged.
 After Secretary Weeks had issued tn statement making known the president decision and had left the room, Genera Wood remaired in conference with Nil
 Harding for nearly half an hour Tn
 general said the offer from the Universit
 of Pennsylvania to become it's provos was very tempting" but his action on tn
 matter was "very much in the air" H
 added that he was leaving for PhiladeI phia tonight to confer with George Whar
 ton Pepper, trustee of the Universit of Pennsylvania. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
CQata Rican Govt
 RecaIed Troops
Abide by Treaty Boundary Fixed by the United States Supreme Court.

Washington, March 7-orders have been issued by the Costa Rican govern ment for immediate |; withdrawal of it's forces from the disputed territory beyond the Sixoala river and for no further ad- vance by it's forces on the Pacific side of the Parama-Costa. Rican boundary, Dr. Octavio Beeche, Costa Rican minister here, tonight informed the state depart
 The information, which was imparted in a note handed to the state depart ment by Dr. Beeche, acting on iLstruc- tions from the Costa Rican secretary of state for foreign affairs was interpreted here as meeting completely the demands of the United States as embodied in a note dispatched to the Central American republic last Saturday by Secretary Hughes
 No reply so far as could be learned to. night had been received by the state de partment from Panama to whom Secre tary Hughes sent note identic with that | transmitted 10 Costa Rica.
 The Costa Rican government in it's re l ply also pledged itself to respect tn,
 boundary line fixed between it's territor, and that of Panama by Chief Justic,
 White of the United States suprem 1 court,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08
DECISION RECEIVED WITH
 SATISFACTION IN FRANCE

Paris, March 7.-(By the A P.)- The decision of the London conference to impose the stated penalties on Germany was received with deep satisfaction in French official circles, where it always has been contended that sooner or later force would have to be resorted to in order to bring Germany to proper ap- preciation of her position as a van- quished foe.
 \, The belief was expressed by officials today that the allies will have a better chance for collecting the indemnity from Germany with armies well within Ger man territory than they would have through long drawn out negotiations.
 In official circles -he action taken to- day in London wa1 regarded as a com plete vindication of t.ie French point of view. It was stated that French of feials always hatizassarted- that too much talk and too little. action would serve only to stiffen the backs of the Germans and encourage them to resist their treaty obligations. It Mss contended by off cials that a display of force was the only thing would convince Germany that the allies were determined to collect a just indemnity. It was added that the French while regretting that drastic action was necessary, were glad that Great Britain at last had seen the futility of negotia- tons without force.