davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
WESTERN ROADS
 T0 CU I WAGES
Reduction Proposals, Just Announced, Will Affect
 Thousands of Workers

CHICAGO. March 10. - Wage re- duction proposals affecting thou sands of men were officially an nounced today by practically every western railway with headquarters m Chicago, among them being the Santa Fe. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul; Chicago and Great West ern; Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific and the Chicago Northwestern.
 The roads will first hold meetings with their employees in an effort to reach an agreement regarding a wage reduction. If the roads and workers were unable to reach agree ments the disputes, it was nnnounc. ed. would be allowed to go before the railroad labor board.
 Wages must come down." said A. G. Wells vice president of the Santa Fe system. +'Everybody knows Nhat. We will. in a few days. as start in general readjustment. ask repre-
 (CONTINITED ON PAGE r-OIrRo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

our transportation, both railway, wat CT and marine, as one system directed to serve the nation. The develop ment of certain trade routes through our mercantile marine as the real ex- tension of our inland transportation; the improvement of great waterways: the opening of the great lakes to ocean going vessels: the development of great identification of our power necessities. and the handling of our labor readiustment by moderate men on both sides, are all problems that have a fundamental bearing on the recovery in commerce and our ability to compete" A
 Urges Spontaneous Cooperation
 With the cooperation of the trades and industries, MT. Hoover declared his department could aid the i'm provement of some business practices and extend standardization of manu- factured products in the interests of saving to consumers and promotion of foreign commerce. Spontaneous co.
 (CONrINC13D ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

ed my fingers to torture me. Finally 1 broke loose.
 "Hamon reached for his knife and made threat to cut my throat. He started to lunge toward me, with his fingers clutcking the air grotesQuely. He grabbed a chair ana struck at me.
 At that moment I had my revolv- CT in my hand. pointing at him, and was calling to him to stop. The chair struck the revolver and discharged it. 1 did not pull the triger, though the weapon was in my hand''
 Visits Hamon
 Clara Hamon was seen in Ardmore the day after Hamon was shot. Be fore she disappeared she called at the Hardy sanitarium, where Hamon lay, asked to see him alone and was ed. mitted
 What did they talk about in this last meeting? Her testimony may re- veal.
 Will the witnesses who will testify that they talked to her on this day say that they observed her to be bruised about the head and hands?
 When she jerked her hands away. she is quoted as having said. they were bleeding in every pore"
 Story of Flight
 For days after the shooting it was reported that she was still in Ard more. Every few hours someone would say, ''I saw her" She was seen in many places. But she actu- ally left ArdmOre the afternoon fol. lowing the tragedy.
 She actually went from Ardmore to Durant. Okla. by train; from Burant 70 Dallas, Texas, by auto, where she
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Recognition or Mexico In Near
 Future Unlikely
Harding Considers Foreign Relations; Plans Feeders
 On Modified League

WASHINGTON. March 10. - (By the Associated Press)-As the new administration settles down to a working basis both President Hard ing and his chief advisors are. giving increasing attention to the country's foreign relations.
 For the moment. selection of dip- lomatic representatives abroad. rela- tions with Mexico. the Rhine situa- ton. the league of nations and the Panama-C Costa Rican controversy are subjects in the forefront, although there are no indications that any has reached a stage fofecasting. immedi. ate action.
 So far as diplomatic appointments are concerned, it was said authorits- lively today, no final selections hac been made. but that in several cases the field of available was narrowing down. The nearest approach to a choice is understood to be Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio. for ambassador to France. post from which he resign ed early in the first Wilson admins .iration. Another who is regarded as virtually certain to return to the ser vice is Henry Lane Wilson. Of Indi- ana. former ambassador to Mexico. who is mentioned most often for the ambassadorship to Italy.
 Obregon Must Make Good
 The question of Mexican relations hinges on the ability of the new ad- ministration of President Obregon to establish a regime that will win Am erican recognition. Just what re- quirements for such recognition should be is occupying the study of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Clara Hamon, On Witness Stand, Expected To Claim Self Defense In Shooting Of
 Man Who Dominated Her For 10 Years

sARDMORE. Okla. March 10.-(By the Newspaper Enterprise). - Clara Smith Hamon will take the witness stand at her trial on the charge of murdering Jake Hamon.
 She will say she shot and killed the oil multimillionaire and Republican national committeeman in self de fense. This is a synopsis of her story
 T was 17-an unsophisticated clerk in a store. Jake Hamon came into the store time ana again. under the pretext of making purchases at my
 Finally he lured me to his office. by promise of a better position
 How hated him after that,
 Dominated by Him
 For 10 years l was dominated by him. But l came to love him. And did. everything possible to contri- bute to his success. It was I who made many of the suggestions that men attributed to his business saga city.
 But ~when he reached the apex of power in riches and politics, he told me I must go, I agreed, I had my railroad tickets. I was going far away.
 "On that last evening together Hamon was drunk. He created a scene on the hotel balcony about 6 o'clock I left him and locked myself in my room Then I sent for food. He pushed in behind the waiter.
 Battle In Room
 He was enraged. He called me a terrible name Then he grabbed me by the throat with one hand and by the fingers with Iha other He twist
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Communists HpId Moscow

LONDON, March 10.-(By The AS sociated Press.) - After 10 days of conflicting reports regarding events in Russia, information received in British official circles today is believ- ed to give something of true picture of conditions.
 It is stated that the anti-Bolshevik risings in Moscow, which were more in the nature of trade unionist strikes rather than military operations. have been liquidated and that the Com munists are continuing to rule. The belief is expressed. however, that the settlement was by force and that strikes may be expected to occur at any time.
 The situation in Petrograd remains obscure. Official circles limit defin- ite statements to the fact that kron- stadt and several fortresses on the south shore of the gulf of Finland are holding out. against the Bolshevlki; The first information concerning tns
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
PACKING HOUSE EMP[0YES ORDERED TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Report 800 Reds Drown As Shells
 Cause Ice Breaks
New Revolt Is Not Czarist, But Aimed At Lenine-
 Trotzky Dictatorship

RIGA, March 10.-(By The Assoc:- ated Press -Bolshevik forces yes terday attempted to reach Kronstadt from Sestroretak. across the ice, but were repulsed, according to Moscow advices. Shrapnel broke the ice and it is reported 500 of the Bolshevile were drowned. Many wounded have beeen brought to Kronstadt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Friday and Saturday: not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

(CONTINU11D ON PAGE TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

tCoNTINUED ON PAGE. foUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

tCONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

Average price for week ending
 March 9. l92l 190IG7 Close price for WecK ending March 2. 1927 ....--...........lisT5 Average price for month of
 February. l92l...................i2556
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

tCoNTrNuED ON PAGE FoUh,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
SCHOOL. BUDGET
(C0ntinucd from page One)

IF the kindness, efficiency and cour-
tcsy Of tho school trustees and teach
ers and the county officials with
whom he had business relations.
Mr. Enyearc assumed the county
school management at a time Of great
difficulty. Plans had been made by
the board for the coming year and he
was unable to do more than exercise
supervision Of expenditures which
were extremely heavy and which be-
came q burden on taxpayers in some
cases. However, by study Of the situa-
tion, careful negotiation with some
trustees and encouragement of others,
he was able u participate in a new
scale Of expenditures which means a
aaving Of over third of a million dol
lars in one year to the county.
He leaves the valley because OF fl
hancial inducements.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE

People returning from the noun
tairs at the end of their summer va
cations since the rains last week,
all agree that the roads are in splea-
did condition, and that none need fear
starting out.
This coming authoritatively to The
Press will be welcome news to the
many who have been planning an out
inc over Labor Day which comes next
Monday. Leaving Ell Centre very early
Saturday afternoon will give bust
ness men the opportunity to enjoy
little cooling off in the mountains
or on the coast before getting back
TO business which will mean no more
holidays until Thanksgiving.
The road near Coyote Wells, which
has been reported to be in an ex-
tremely bad condition, is in godd
shape, and the water through which
one passes affords no great incon-
yenience at this point to the motor
ist as has been claimed
Road crews are at work on other
parts Of the road, and it is claimed
that tire worst bit of road, either in
going or coming j. just this side Of
DiXieland, and with that. exception a
trip may be undertaken anywhere
without, trepidation.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
THE TREATY OF PEACE
BY INDIAN" MILLER

strange; ,uth loaded rifles held at the position Of
ready, joking uth each other Men ho had always been
bitter enemies.
direction Of their chiefs parties dreu together
circle rather semcrees brought together the ends
The debates began, the from each side taking Hot
headed almost succeeded that into
handohand battle Onnous made the cooking Of
guns heard; but old and chiefs ntervened.
The finally made and vho had been enemies all
their lives mingled freely At the invitation Of the Puees that party
Apaehes accompanied their old home the Pueblo village
token confidence the ord Of Indian they left
until they should be ready leave Then
scattered throughout the village the Apaehes without
but they safe. They have been friends
Today motorists by purchasing dependable tires The
Savage Cord trustworthy and reality treaty Of for tire
Like the Pubos and the Apaehe u keep faith Sturdy
handsome and made Standards by latest and best kneun
practices, is Built to Excel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Criminal court and try cases until the
murder docket was cleared. The trial
of these cases resulted in the SEN
fencing of twelve to hand and twelve
to the penitentiary for from one year
to life.
"The effect on the number of mur-
ders in Chicago was electrical. In
mediately the murder rate dropped
81 per cent, where it has since re-
mained. The record for the first
seven months of each of the last three
years is, as follows:
1919 1920 1921
232 81 81
SIN compiling it's report on contin-
uances, the Chicago Crime Commits
sion ran across a case, and in De-
cembcr 1919, eight and one-ialf years
after the crime was committed, the
defendant was placed on trial. The
case was ably presented by the pro-
scouting attorney, notwithstanding
which the jury returned verdict of
mot guilty"
"The jurors, in explaining how they
came to reach that verdict in the face
of the evidence presented, stated that
they felt there was some reason which
was being with held from them for
the nearly nine-year delay, and that
under such peculiar circumstances
they concluded to return a verdict of
mot guilty"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
UNCLE SAM PROVIDES GAS
FOR AERIAL FOREST PATROL
tBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31-The
air patrol over the national forests
of California, which has been suspend
ed for several weeks on account of the
exhaustion of the gasoline appropria-
ton, is being gradually resumed as
gasoline becomes available, United
States forest and air service officials
announced today About fifty mach
ines are now being employed. The
service of patrolling the Sequoia and
Sierra forests was started today from
the base at Visalia.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
ADVOCATES SPEEDY
Continued from page H.

900, than in the British Isles with a
of 40000,o00.
For years in Great Britain and
Canada, murder cases have been gen.
orally disposed Of within 90 or 90 days.
"On April /, 1920, 135 persons pre-
viously indicted for murder We're a
waiting trial in Chicago. In 104 cases
the accused were at liberty on bond.
The situation was brought to the at
tention of the Courts and officials by
the crime Commission with the re-
suit that four judges then in the
Civil Courts volenteered to sit in the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

In the olden days Indians often made treaties Of peace
and alliances These nearly aluays the conclusions
Of po.uuows.
| recall treaty Of peace that made between
Pueblo tribe Of uestern New Mexico and one Of the
Apache ..ibes, at the end Of bloody
When the time for the pouuuows the representa-
tves Of both tribes at the place previously fixed upon.
There perhaps fifty from each tribe The parties
preached to ,thin fifty PAGES Of each other 1t
that every armed to the teeth. Each had
rifle and full belt Of ammunition.
Every squatted upon the ground except the head
chief Of each tribe. These chiefs advanced to the mid
die Of the space intervening beteen the parties and
entered into conversation in lou tone.
Meantime the tuo parties banded jokes with each
other laughing heartily at the matter ho the jokes
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

The beams ana rafters Of a temple
at Toxic are held in place by human
hair cables. It was customary at one
time for the people Of Japan to give
some Of their hair as a free-will of
fering when a tcmple was being built.
The cable is seven inches in diameter.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
NesNo17MNu.

First showing of fall millinery just
arrived at Mrs. Bly's, postoffice block.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
Waffle House and Lunch Room op-
posite the postoffice reopened.

w. B. Camp, cotton specialist from
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, with headquarters at Bakers
field is visitor here today and left
this morning in company with Farm
Advisor E. L. Garthwaite to inspect
me of the cotton ranches below the
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

ARE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED
WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT AND
WITH SPECIAL CARE? IF YOU'RE
NOT SURE, BETTER SEE MARSH
DRY CLEANERS.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Gebbied and family
have returned home after a months
tour of northern California and Yose-
mite National Park. Mr.. Gebbe is a
well known rancher two miles out on
the new highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
MODERN EQUIPMENT AND A
LITTLE EXTRA EFFORT MAKES
ALL THE DIFFERENCE IN THE
WORLD IN CLEANING. MARSH
DIET CLEANERS.-Adv.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb are
come after spending the summer in
San Diego and Los Angeles. Mr.. Webb
5 with the Globe Mills.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
YOUR MOST FRAGILE GARMENTS
ARE SAFE AT THE MARSH DRY
EANERS.-Adv.

ARE SAFE AT THE MARSH DRY
CLEANERS.-Adv.
Stanley Smith for the past year as
sistant cashier of the First National
3ank left this afternoon for San Diego
ere he will make his future hons.
Ie was recently appointed assistant
tate bank examiner.
Mrs. J. W. Lindsay of Glendale is
lcrc for a few days on business.
LA. Jackson, we'll known auto
dealer Of this city, is spending a few
avs at the Stowell Hotel in Los An
yeles visiting his brother from Water
2ury, Conn, who is in California for
the first time.
Supervisors W. II. Brooks is on the
sick list and unable to attend the board
meeting scheduled for today. j. +. An
derson IS in the northern part of the
state and r. A. Holt is on his way TO
the valley. The board of supervisors
did not meet this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Tiney Radcliff Rice expects
10 leave this evening for Glendora,
where she will make her future home.
he has accepted a position there.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Miss lone Sammons of the county
auditors office is expected home Mon
day when she viii resume her duties
n that office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

B. F. Enyeart leaves tomorrow for
Ia Jolla where he will make his fu-
ure home. He has been appointed
cincipal of the city schools at La Jolla
Attorney Larew and wife are mot
ring TO Yosemite and expect to be
re for a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Mrs. B. H. Richards is expected
nome tomorrow after a vacation OF
one month spent at La Jolla, San Die
- and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31

Mrs. J. w. Lindsay of Glendale i,
lcre for few days on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag.-''Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares. ~

KernersvilIe, N. C.-In an interest,
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, of
near here, recently said: 81 have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until a year or so ago.
l was in a weakened, rundown con-
dition. became draggy-didn't eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any,
thing without a great effort. l tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
I continued to drag.
81 decided to give Cardui trial,
and found it was just what / really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
er soon after / began to use it. 1 be-
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave. Soon
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me up as no other
tonic ever did.
81 used sCardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. It brought her right out,
and soon she was as we'll as a girl
could be. We think there is nothing
like Cardui.'
Do lot allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
it just what you really need. For
more than 40 years it has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
Just as Mrs. Msbe describes.
At your druggists. NC142
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19

daughter of former Mayor and
Mrs. Samuel Rice, of Richmond
a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B
Carr. of this city. and is a young
woman of varied accomplish
ments and charming personality
She has frequently visited in Lex
ington and is popular with large
circle of friends in her home city
and other towns of the blue
grass.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs
W. Is. Freeman, of Richmond, ant
is associated with his stepfather
Mr.. W. b. Freeman, in the Free
man Realty Company of that city
During the war he served with
distinction in the marine corps
and since his return to private i
has been successful in the real eS-
tate business. Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
well are stopping at the Lafayette
Hotel, but will leave this after
Don for an extended trip to Chi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
BEREA

Mrs. c. d. Lakes and little
laughter, OF Ravenna, were visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. Holder first Of
the week.
w. H. Duncan, of Latonia, and
Mrs. Pat Kcarns, Of Winchester
were called to Berea last week
to see their mother. Mrs. Mary
J. Duncan, who is very i'll 1t Iler
home west of town.
The contractors are getting b.
sy on the dam which is to be CON
structed in Pigg Hollow fo.- Be
rea College water system
Quite a number of people from
Richmond and various pia( es
around Berea were II town on
Monday evening tor the Rhode
HEAVIER concert.
Mrs. +. A. Bender with her mo
Their, Mrs. Scrivener. and sister,
Miss Rea, spent from Thur: lay
until Saturday with relatives IL
Cincinnati.
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral of Alex Black
were: Homer Johnson. Blooming
ton, III. ; T. J. Black, Akron, 8 40 !,
Mrs. w. H. Duncan and son ack.
of Latonia Mrs. Bob Parmr1i, #
London Mr.. and Mrs. James F..
Black, of Lexington.
Estill Jones and family have
moved to the Hensley property
on Center street.
Chester Parks has a severe cd
and is unable to be at his place Ct
business.
J. F Mckinney has bought the
Bcrea hotel from Irvine Brothers
and the latter have bought his
farm.
Mrs. ]. Q. Scrivener and daugh
ter of Irvine. were visiting in Be
rea last week.
Mrs. Laura Jones has add,::l to
the attractiveness of her store by
having it completely redecorated.
DIR. Hutchins will speak at the
Union church next Sunday at II
upon Moral Values (topic post
ooned from last Sunday).-The
Citizen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
cago and other points in the north
west, remaining about four weeks
after which they will return /
Richmond to make their home.

Miss Nora Good1ett is i'll at the
Gibson hospital.
Mrs. r. L. Conlee and baby have
been spending the week with the
formers mother. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mil
Ter. on West Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Steele of Lex
ington was visitor here Friday.
Miss Lucy Long, of Sharpsburg
spent several days with Rich
mond friends.
Mr.. Shelby Powell, OF Pamela
submitted to an operation for ap-
pendCitis at the Gibson hospital
this week. and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Elmer Parrish spent Fri
DAY in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winn. OF
Irvine, were visitors here this
week.
Miss Nellie Rourk, Of Paris, is
the guest of Miss Anne Enright.
2Hr. Shelby HARRISON. OF Lex
ingtor, was with friends here Fri
dlv.
Mr.. Forest Taylor. OF Irvine,
spent Friday in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Durham
and son. John d.. were shoppers
in Lexington Friday.
Mrs. Walker Mckinney. of
Georgetown. is the guest of her
brother, Dr. r. c. Boggs and Mrs.
Boggs, on the Summit.
Friends were glad to see Mr.. J.
Gideon Taylor out Friday after
a several weeks illness.
Mrs Belle Ross is the guest of
Mrs. John Perry, in Lexington.
Mr.. VIM. B. Turley was visit
or in Lexington Friday.
Mrs. Homer Tanning and little
son. Homer, Jr. and Miss Katie
Norris, are visiting Mrs. Harry
Vaughn. at Blackey, Kentucky,
this week.
DR.. J.. H. Rut1edge. Mrs. Rut-
ledge, Mr.. and Mrs Z. c. Cornell
ison, and Miss Fannie Culton
were in Lexington Friday night
to see "The Bird of Paradise"
Mrs. Elmer Tate was called
here from Irvine by the illness of
Mrs. H. de B. Forbes.
Messrs. d. B. Shackelford and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-19
One Preacher Who
Doesn't Put EN- to Sleep
:3ee0c

They can't accuse Billy Sunday
OF putting EN- to sleep like a lot
of preachers we've heard of.
When he's shooting stuff like this
at his congregation they're bound
to stay awake whether they like
it or not. Just listen to him:
You canOt raise the standard OF
morals by raising the scale of
wages; you've got to go higher
than the pay envelope to find the
cause of vice and of virtue-and
its in the hearts Of men and Wo-
men.
Some people are so darned stin-
gy that they never give away 1O
cents that they don't sing, God
Be With You Until We Meet
Again
[ have met people so conter,r-
tibly stingy that they talked thru
their noses to keep from wearing
their false teeth out. They'd steal
a fly from blind spider.
An angel of Heaven coulG not
come to Cincinnati and live two
weeks and loaf with the people
you loaf with and then return to
Heaven without first being dis
infected and funigated and sivel
a bath in lysol and carbolic acid.