davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Criminal Calendar To Be Taken Up In Federal Court Today

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aprl 20.-The grand jury was impanelled today in the federal district court in session here and the criminal calendar of the court will be taken up tomorrow. The petit jury was assembled yester- day.
 Two violators of the liquor laws were fined today Eulogio Quintano, who was found guilty of transporting liquor illegally, was fined $500 and an automobile that was found in his possession when he was arrested, was ordered sold. Francisco Escobar. con- victed of having liquor in his posses sion illegally, was sentenced to pay fine of $100.
 Two youths, Teleforo Robles and Fernando Montijo, charged with vio- lating the postal laws, were discharg- ed by Judge William Sawtelle. The boys were alleged to have secured the combination to a postoffice box in Mesa which was rented by a large firm of that city.
 The case against J. J. Braswell charged with violation of the selec tive service act during the war, was dismissed on motion of the district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Law Enforcement
 Head Accused OF
 Aiding Jail Break
Police Say He Helped Son .To Escape; Both To Be
 Arraigned Friday

PHOENIX, April 20. - Dr. Harry A. Hughes. ST, president of the Mari copa County Law Enforcement League, was arrested here today on 2 charge of having assisted his son, Dr. Harry A. Hughes. Jr.. to escape from jail at Buckeye His son also was re-arrested on a charge of dis. which he was being held when he es- caped. Both were released on their own recognizance to aDpear in Puck eve for arraienment Friday.
 The younger Dr. Hughes was ar rested at his home in Buckeye last n,pht when his wife called the TO- Iice He was kent in fail overn' eht ana this rrornin0 his father asked for -o-mirsion to visit him Accordino to Justice P. R. Mitten of Buckeye the kevs were turned over to the fa- ther who later returned the kevs and then drove away in his automobile. A short time later. according to jus t'ce. the son also walked out of the fail and drove away in an automo- bile. Dr. Huehes. Sr., is charged with having left the cell door un- locked so that his son could leave the iau Both were arrested later in Phoenix
 Dr. Hughes, ST.. was active in the movement to close the dance halls in Phoenix recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
SENATE VOTES 25 MILLION ID
 COLOMBIA FOR
 LOSING PANAMA
l5 Republicans Go Against Ratification; Amendments
 Are All Voted Down
LONG DEBATE ENDED
Lodge First Supports And Then Fights Amendment
 Offered By Borah

WASHINGTON, April 20. - The Colombian treaty was ratified today by the senate. It provides paynont bv the United States Of 25.0OO. 900 to the South American republic. but has yet to be approved by the Colom- bian assembly. The Vote was 69 to 19. II more than the necessary two thirds.
 Fifteen ReDublicans and four Dcm- ocrats voted against ratification They were:
 Republicans Borah. C. per. Johnson. California; Jones. wash'ne- ton; Kellogg. Kenyon. La Toilette. Lenroot. McNary, Nelson. Norbeck. South Dakota; Norris. Poindexter. Townsend and Wadsworth.
 Democrats - Dial Reed. Sim mons and Watson of Georgia
 Senators Cummins. Republican of Iowa. and Trammell Democrat of Florida. were paired against ratitI cation.
 Senator Borah. Republican or Ida ho was defeated. 49 to 39. in an at- temrt to insert a clause declaring provisions Of the treaty could not be taken as implying that the United States aided in the Panama revolt or violated any treaty with Colombia.
 Without roll calls the senate re- iected appointments offered by Seua- tor Rensden. Democrat of Louisiana.
 The proposal of Senator PoindeXter to reduce the payment to $15.OO0 900 lost. 6S to p
 The Harding administration through the ratification won its first fight in the senate. The president in a message March 9. five days after inauguration, recommended ratifica- tion as "very helpful lin promoting our friendly relationships"
 This recommendation was supple mented today by Senator Lodge. Re publican leader. who in reply to at- tscks oi Republican senators of the Progressive group declared ratifica- ton was part of great national policy" contemplated by President H2rd'ng.
 In the roll call on Senator Borah's amendmenN to exculpate this nation and its agents from any wrong doing in acquiring the canal. three Demo crats voted with 36 Republicans on the first call and with 27 Republic ans on second call. Nine Republic ans who first voted for the Borah amendment, lated voted in opposition. ! These were Dillingham;. Vermont: --------
 ' r1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
ERICANS ARE AT MIXED AND
 BE ATE N BY MOB
 IN BERLIN PARK
Chicagoan And Wife Made Victims Of Mistake By
 Funeral Mourners
RESCUED BY POLICE
German Authorities Admit Violence Of Crowd Was
 Without Provocation

BERLIN, April 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-JarAes E. Tobinson and his wife, residents of Chicago, were attacked by German men, worl- en and children Tuesday as they sat in Sans souci Park following the fu- neral of the former empress.
 The Americans were rescued by a policeman and two German civilians, who surrounded them,> accepting a pelting of sticks, stones and umbrel- las until they could escort the cou- pie to police station in Potsdam. Here extra policemen dispersed the crowd
 During the attack the reserves could not quiet the crowd. members of which were shouting ''foreigners!" French peoplel" Nor could they en- tirely shield the Americans Tobin- son was beaten about the head and shoulders and h:s wife received a bruised nose. Her hat was torn off, her hair was pulled and she was struck with umbrellas.
 Potsdam police headquarters, in it's report, said the Americans were not to blame"
 ''The mob,.' said TObinson, twas in cited by an old woman who thought we were French. The crowd attack ed us and chased us from Sans Souci Park to Potsdam. It is my opinion we would have been killed except for one policeman and two German civil ians. The police. however, did all that was possible. l desire to make no representations to the German government"
 Mrs Robinson said: We were sit ting in Sans Souci Park speaking English. There were three women in the same seat. The one nearest to us turned to her companions and declar- ed we were French They began abusing foreigners.
 "A crowd gathered. To the chil- dren the old woman declared we had spoken in French words derogatory to the former empress. Neither of us understands French One of the old woman's companions tried to explain we had not spoken about the dead former empress, but that we were dis cussing the beauty of the park.
 The crowd. however drew nearer. shouting we were French and chil- dren began to throw stones My hus- band tried to protect me as we ran , and then two civilians and the police man came to our aid.''
 Tobinson declared he and his wife were born in Russia. Mrs. Robinson, he asserted, is the daughter of Amer ican parents but that he is natural ized citizen. He said he could speak neither Russian nor French.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Serious Disorders
 In Italy Continue


 ROME, April 20.-Serious election campaign disorders between the Fas. cisti or Extreme Nationalists, on one side and the Communists and Social ists on the other are continuing. Peasants, seeking peace. have re. quested a truce. Signor Tamburini, chief of the Fascist, informed them no action against peaceful citizens would be taken
 In Fojano, where a conflict occur. red Sunday, fighting was renewed and one Communist killed. At Fig line, two Socialists were killed in a revolver battle with Fascist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Ex-Seryice Men To Soon Get Insurance
 Dividend Payments

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-First checks in payment of dividends to policy holders of government life in- surance will be mailed in about two weeks. it was announced tonight by Director General Cholmeley-Jones, of tthe war risk bureau. Owing to the work involved. he added, it will be June l before dividend checks are mailed
 Secretary Mellon has approved the apportionment of $1,O30,016 to the payment of dividends of not less than S1 per thousand of insurance to hold CTS of converted policies which have been in force one or two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
House Debates Bill

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The i'm migration restriction bill drew fire today in the house, especially from members of New York and was as vigorously urged by Chairman John son of the immigration committee, and other representatives. who declar- ed Legislation to keep out undesirable immigrants necessary.
 Debate will be resumed tomorrow with vote expected before adjournp ment or on Friday While confident of it's passage leaders conceded it would not receive the overwhelming vote similar bill did at the last .ses- sion.
 Beading the fight on the measure were Representatives Cochran, Dem ocrat, Siegel, Republican. Chandler, Republican, and London. Socialist, all of New York; Sabath. Democrat, Illi- nOis; Stevenson, Democrat, South Carolina: and Huddleston, Democrat. Alabama. Cochran declared the bill marked the renunciation and aban- donment of the policy which had fixed the position of the United States in the civilized world.
 Representative Siegel charged that propagandists and skillful agitators had done much to bring about the bill. London said that the measure would strike at the very people we went to war to emancipate," and charged that the bill was an expression of preju- dice
 Representative Chandler declared present laws were adequate to keep out undesirable aliens.
 Stevenson criticised the action of Attorney General Daugherty in per mitting Eugene V. Debs to divest himself of his prison garb and come here at his will to seek a pardon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
SETT|E EVENT IF COAl STRIKE IN
 GPF'T BRITAIN
 AGAIN DELAYED
Both Sides Still Display Desire To Get Together; Conference On Monday PROPOSAL ATTACKED Miners Say Statements Of Owners Are Vague And
 Meaningless

LONDON. April 20. = (By the As scciated Press- - It is virtually cer- tain there will be no. settlement of the coal strike before next week The miners federation has decided that the new proposal by the owners are to yaeue to afford basis for ne- gotiat'ons.
 Both sides. however. continue to displpv Q desire to get together if possible. and should Frank Hodges, secretary of the rriners' union. sue ceed iu swinging the delegates con ference rr'1ay to his side. it is be- lieved another joint conference will assemble possibly Monday.
 The statement of the miners fed eration regarding the owners pro- posals says they are vague and mean 'ngIess." The federation adds that it's proposals are clear a na- tional wage board with aN national tounaee lew to enable the poorer pits to pav the rates of wages agreed on ort or fpnds contributed tbroueh the lew bv the miners and mine owners.
 In tho avant of new conference .h,e -oin. VII ha diecussed.
 An arneol. signed bv number Of lealing hishons and non-confo-mist claryv. rrees disrassionate consider ation of the miners demands for fair wage on the basis or the tonnage low proposed by the miners feder-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Georgia Towns Are Hit By Metal As
 Meteor Bursts

MACON, Ga, April 20.-A me teor passed over middle and south ern Georgia about a. m. today. exploding md showering hot metal as heavy as iron.
 The meteor was seen in Macon. It exploded over Cordele and at Pitts, east of Cordele, and also at Albany, southwest of here.
 At Pitts more than a dozen heavy explosions were heard. then as if a machine gun had been pressed into action, there was a sharp cracking in the air for sew eral minutes and red hot metal, some pieces weighing six pounds, began to fall. In the wake of the falling fragments was a trail of black smoke. The sky was cloud less. The majority of the pieces fell in open fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Phoenix Man Given
 3-5 Year Sentence
 For EmbeZZlement

PHOENIX, April POE. D. Jacobs was sentenced in superior court here today to serve from three to five years in the state penitentiary at Florence. He was alleged to have used $499.S9 which belonged to an Fl Paso company for which he was agent, for his own personal use. Jacobs told Judge R. c. Stanford when he pleaded guilty. that he lost the money gambling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Farm Hand GOred
 To Death By Bull .On University Farm

TUCSON, April 20. - Levi Mabie. 50, a farm hand at the University of Arizona extension farm here, was gored to death bya bull late today. Farm officials state that Mabie vio- lated a rule against entering the ami mal's pen. The bull charged, crush ing him against a fence, then tossed him in the air He was rescued by a companion but died soon after ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
HARDING FORCES WIN FIGHT FOR RATIFICATION OF TREATY
Bailey Hearing Is / Delayed Until
 After May 4

Preliminary examination of l.. R. Bailey, Bisbee postmaster ar rested on charge of appropriat- ing postal savings funds to his own use. will not be held here be- fore May 4 on account of the in- ability of the United States attor- ney at Tucson to be here before that date, according to information received yesterday by James Ali son. U. s. commissioner. In the meantime Bailey remains in the city jail, in lieu of $50,000 bond. He is held incommunicado, and is not allowd to receive visitors e3- cept in the presence of federal of ficers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Hungary May Soon
 Vote On Proposal
 To Return Charles

GENEVA, April 20.--Carlist circles in Lucerne declare that the Hungar- ian government will shortly desolve the. parliament on the ground it no longer represents the will of the peo- pie. New elections will then be held, the issue being the return of the for mer king. Charles. They assert that the result will be simi ar to that in Greece preceding the reti'1 of King Constantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Million Is Paid To US.Railroads Under Transportation Act

WASHINGTON April 20. - Pay ment of nearly s1.00O,0 to railroads under the guaranty provisions of the transportation act was announced to- night by the treasury Of this tota; the New York, Ontario & Western railroad received $6OO.OOO. and the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway s155.- 900. The total paid to railroads to date Is $5S2, ,932,125.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
PLAN NEW BANK CALL

WASHINGTON, April 2O--A new and simplified form of bank call IS being worked out by the comptroller of the currency. treasury officiais said today. It is expected that the new form will be more standardized and hut half as long as the present one
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
WILL SETTLE PLANS
 OF ALLIES TO
 BRING PAYMENT
Briand And Lloyd George To Discuss Movements
 Against Germany
PROVIDE PENALTIES
Allies Expected To Take Steps To Prevent Any
 Future Opposition

PARIS, April 20-(By the Associ- ated Press)-At the Hythe confer ence Sunday between Premier Briand and Premier Lloyd George, M. Briand will submit the plan elaborated by the military and civil commission" deal ing with the military and economic measures decided on with a view to obtaining separations from Germany, according to information gathered to- day.
 will meet again tomorrow and it is expected that tthe plan of M. Louch- eur, minister for the liberated re- gions, will be ready to be handed over to NJ. Briand
 It is reported that the plan elabo- rated by the French mixed commis- sion will be development at the meeting, with added military penal ties in case of non-execution of the conclusions reached by the allied if nancial experts at Brussels last win ter as to Geramny's payments.
 The Associated Press hears that the plan contains provisions for guar antees to be taken to make sure lnat the present situation may not be re- newed for some years, and that in the future Germany will be unable tc oppose a policy of inertia or non lossumus to the allied demands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES

OBERLIN. Ohio, April 20.-George Frederick Wright. S3, noted geolo- gist, author and educator, died at his home here today after a months iil- ness. His books op glacial periods. of which he was one of the foremost authorities, have been translated into numerous languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Measures Explained

LONDON, April 20.-The proposed French measures, according to Reu- ter's Paris correspondent, will include a new tax of from 50 to 70 francs per ton on coal mined in the Ruhr dis trict, which would be placed under su- pervision of French engineers. The measures also provide for a tax on exports and seizure of shares in in- Gustrial concerns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIXD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper, week ending April l3 ...-......-..-.....-..12j0 Closing price of copper week ending April l3 .........-......-....l250
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA = Thursday fair south; unsettled north DOT ton: little change in tenn perature.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-02
HALLOWEEN DANCE,TOWNSEND
Young Folks Have a Delightful FroIic
In the School Auditorium

Townsend, Nov. IA Halloween
dance was given on Friday evening
last in the school auditorium by L. L.
Maloney, Harry Segelken, Leland
Price, Lester Cleaver, Avery Donovan,
Hart Scott and Clifton Clark, commit
tee. The chaperones were Mrs. w. S.
Money, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Pritchard and
Mrs. S. A. Collins. The room was
decorated with corn fodder and pump
kins and given the effect of a lighted
grove. Music was furnished by Kim
mey's fve-piece orchestra from Will
mington. Those who enjoyed the
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Money,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodall Cochran, Mr..
and Mrs. r. 7. Cochran, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Johnson, DR.. and Mrs. j.
D. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Sudler King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Barnham, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Money, Jr., Mrs. Vir-
gil Yeardsley. Misses Lucy Beck, June
Massey, Elizabeth Bennett, Edith
Cochran, Caroline Fouracre, Marjorie
Records, Edna Reynolds, Elizabeth
Maloney Marion Hart, Edith Hall,
Marion Reynolds, Grace Money, Ethel
Daniels, Marion Hutchinson, Gladys
Money, Helen Hill. Edward Hart, Jr.,
Harman Reynolds, H. B. Mcdowell,
Jr., John Poole, Wilson Money, Ran
dolph Reynolds, Frank Bramble, Par
ris Hutchinson, William Trimble, Will
son Lattomus, Stanley Townsend, Ro-
land Reynolds. The special feature, a
Halloween prize dance, was won by
Miss Helen Hill, Bridgeville, and
Frank Bramble of this place.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-02
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN HAVE
FEDERATION NOTABLE HERE
MRS. SHERMERHORN, VICE-PRES-
IDENT GENERAL FEDERATION
Clayton and MiddletOwn Clubs Send
Large DelegatiOns-Mr Shermer-
horn Makes Plea For Indian

The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna was honored by notable Wis
itOr Friday afternoon whose presence
brought out large membership and
a CLUB contingent from both Clayton
and Middletown that completely filled
the club house. The auditorium was
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. Mrs. L. L. Arts, the club
president presided and introduced the
speaker, Mrs. J. R. Shermerhorn, of
East Orange, N. j., second vice-presi-
dent of the General Federation of WO-
mans Clubs. She had addressed the
day before the Dover Century Club in
cluding a delegation from the clubs at
Wyoming, Rising Sun and FELTON, and
Friday she came to greet the Twen-
tieth Century Club of Smyrna and by
invitation those of Clayton and Mid
dletown clubs, who could attend. The
result was large representation from
all three towns. Mrs. Shermerho1n
delighted all those who heard her. She
told of the good work planned by the
General Federation. An impressive
item was the cooperation with Madam
Bonin-a cultured Sioux Indian-.iu
her efforts for National consideration
of the rights of her people, who, al
though they volunteered in numbers
and fought bravely over seas for their
country-yet were the only dependents
without the franchise and therefore
not citizens. Mrs. Schermerhorn press
ed home the thought that "The Oldest
American-The Real American, has
not been Americanized." Her plea for
social service and fellowship in life's
highways and byways, meant much.
A feature of the program was a solo
by Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL WINS
Smyrna Team Wins From Delaware
City High School Team 54 to o.
Smyrna High School Notes

On Friday the local high school boys
won their first game. There were two
reasons for their winning, first the
Delaware City Boys were very light
and deserve a deal of credit for stick
ing to it as well as they did. Second,
our boys are beginning to play foot
ball. 1t was all so new to them at
first that they didn't grasp the mean
ing of the game. Captain Bill Patter-
son is the only man who seemed to
grasp the meaning of football from
the start and he has played the game
unusually well from the first kick off
against Newark. The other boys are
learning by doing, and really do so
much better that you would not know
they were the same team. Carroll
Deamer is playing a whirl wind game
at end on the defense, getting the
man with ball before he gets started.
If we can get another end to do the
same and a few of our line break
through we can win that game at
Chestertown next Friday. 1t is hoped
a goodly delegation will accompany
and help boost the Smyrna team. We
would like the townspeople to come out
and see our boys play, also support
our team. Our next game on the
home grounds will be with New Castle
on November IL. The lineup for Fri
day Was
Smyrna times., 1921-11-02
THREE COURTS KENT COUNTY
SIT IN ONE DAY At DOVER
ALSO THE STATE SUPREME
COURT SITS MONDAY ON CASES
Majority of the Counts Sustained of
the Railroad Accident at Cheswold
Roy Fisher Guilty of MansIaughter

Nearly every court of the State was
opened in Dover Monday in the Kent
county court room including Superior
Court, Court of General Sessions.
Court of Oyer and Terminer and SUI
preme Court, business being transact
ed in each. In the Supreme Court. a
decision was handed down in the ap-
pIcation of counsel for Lewes Fish
cries case VS.. William C. Lofand, ct
al, for dismissal, the appeal from the
Chancellor, which was denied. In the
Superior Court, in an action to re-
cover for rents alleged due between
landlord and tenant, including receipts
from corn, wheat, hay, tomatoes, pears
ETC., the jury returned a verdict for
plaintiff, George w. Berry, against
Elmer Melvin, defendant, for $50. In
the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the
case Of Roy Fisher, colored, indicted
by the grand jury for manslaughter
in causing the death of Douglass Pur-
nell, also colored, at Wyoming, on Oc-
tober 2, in a fight over a crap game,
was called. Fisher pleaded guilty, by
advise of his counsel, James M. Sat-
terfield, and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and be imprisoned in New
Castle County Workhouse for three
years. In the Supreme Court, Attor-
neys Davis and Caleb R. Layton, Jr.,
argued a motion to strike from the
! files of the court the motion to open
judgment in the case of Cities Service
Co. VS.. Mcdowell. Decision was re-
served. Superior Court handed down
opinions on the demurrers argued on
Monday of last week in three damage
suits growing out of the railroad acci-
dent at Cheswold last November in
which young man named Gillespie,
of Maryland, was killed outright and
one young lady badly injured. The
majority of the counts were sustained
by the court and the case will remain
at issue. The time for hearing argu-
ment on motion for new trial and ar
rest of judgment in the case of Neal
Y. Oeschler, convicted last week for
embezzlement by bailee, was extended
to November Is, to which time the
courts adjourned.