davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
WARNS OF DANGEROUS
 FOREIGN INFLUENCES

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 (by Asso- ciated Press). - General Pershing, speaking at the All-America day mass meeting, warned that dangerous for eign influences are again at work ito weaken the close ties of friendship that bind us to those people beside whom we fought in the great war"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
LABOR BOARD TO PASS
 ON WAGE REDUCTIONS

CHICAGO, April (by Associated Press) s).-The railroad labor board an- nounced today that it will hold hear taCs to pass on all wage reductions commencing April IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
HOOVER ADVOCATING
 EXEMPTION FROM TAX

WASHINGTON April 8 (by Asso ciated Press) ).-Secretary of Com merce Hoover Is advocating that the profits of American concerns doing business in foreign countries be ex empted from the excess profits and income taxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
RICH DRAFT EVADER
 SEEKING PREPARING

KANSAS CITY, April (by Associ- ated Press) Bergdoll, draft eVader, whose habeas corpus was de- nied in the federal court when he sought release from the federal prison, has filed motion for rehearing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
7 STATE DEPARTMENT
 INVESTIGATING CASE
 GROVER (. BERCDOLL

WASHINGTON, April 8 (by Asso, -Giated Press). - Secretary of War Weeks, in a letter to Senator Capper of Kansas, says the extradition from Germany of Grover c. Bergdoll, the draft evader, is diplomatic question and Is in the hands of the state de- partment for investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
BILL TO CURB ALIEN
 FISHERS IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, April (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The senate passed the bill prohibiting aliens ineligible to citizenship from fishing in the ocean waters of California.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
POSTPONE PLAY IN
 CHESS TOURNAMENT

HAVANA, Apil 8 (by Associated Pess).-The tenth chess game was postponed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-08
TELEKY MINISTRY HAS
 RENDERED DESIGNATIONS

BUDAPEST, April 8 (by Associated Press) The ministry of Count Paul Teleky has resigned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
COLORED MANAGER
PAYS OTTAWA VISIT:
BOOKS FIRST GAME

Negotiations for game to be play.
ed between the Fans team and Gil
kerson's Union Giants Of Chicago
We're brought to a close yesterday dt.
ternoon, when Manager Bob Gilker.
son of the Chicago club uncorkcd a
surprise by dropping in on Manager
Dlnny Dunn late yesterday afternoon,
and a date set for the game May %
was the date agreed upon by the two
managers.
Gilkerson spent the greater portion
OF the afternoon with Dunn talking
over baseball matters and various
other things GilkersOn is the pilot
OF a wonderful cOlored aggregation,
which plays throughout the west ty.
cry season According 10 Gnkers0n,
Bingham, colored comedian and star
centertelder who played with Peters
Union Giants in this city last year.
will appear on his lineup Gilkersou
stated that Bingham was a former
star OF his nine for four years and that
last year vas the first season he had
been without him
The Giants travel by means OF four
Dodge touring cars, instead OF by
rail,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
M'LEAN. EX-BRAVE.
SLAIN BY BARKEEP

Boston, March 25.-Larry Mclean,
former catcher on National League
baseball teams, was shot and killed
and Jack Mccarthy. a friend, severe.
ly wounded yesterday in a quarrel at
near beer saloon in the south end
The police took into custody James j.
OCOnnOr, the bartender who aubac-
quently was charged with murder Ie
told the police that Mclean and Nc.
earthly had Quarreled with another
bartender and had made threats
against the saloon and its bar force
After words yesterday. he said. Me
Lean tried to climb over the bar to
attack him, with Mccarthy following.
1t was IN fear Of his life that he fired,
Common said Mclean was struck in
the breast and died almost Instantly.
Another bullet struck Mccarthy in
abdomen. His condition was said
20 be critical
Larry Mclean was a familiar fig.
nre on National League diamonds for
many years, playing with the Boston,
Cincinnati and New York clubs. He
was storm center on the field and
of because Of his aggressive DISPOSE.
ton and had been suspended at va
ious times by club managers. who
found him not easily amenable to dis.
cipliap
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
YOU GUESS! WE'RE TIRED
OF THE BURNED THING

pLuoloI,hio ,I,,-l, ~ ,rI -,
>, ''''"uv'p'l''' Mdlcll he o"'
t,e pel"ee" JACK beiilpsey ana
"eorseS carpenter Tor me heaFy,
WEIGHT ri@,'plons1lp OF the world
may "e h'iu at AliahtIC 'Ity' lAIor'
,'i"'i"" ~ lnIS tHe'I was dropped
"e'o Se''eIuaS Dy Wen known
'poI tSniaH whose name mas beeh
Wilnne'u tu' VINO asserts the famous
SeoSloie resort IS certain 10 get the
US po"'' re iui 'iei CIa'iIlS Iidt
'""'peI VI thIduelp hIdiS are Dack-
,"s 'ne pan anu tnat lex hlckara
H"S loSt ms grip, heafhs hlmsel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

Try a Want Ad i'm the Free raider.
Journal for Quick Results,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

Try Want AID In the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
PREPARE RULES FOR
DAVIS CUP MATCHES

New York. March % -Rogulations
for play in the Davis cup information.
al tennis matches, announced yester.
day by the United States Lawn Ten.
MS association. provide that the pro.
Urinary rounds be finished not later
than Aug 90 This will give the
team which will meet the Americans
Tor the championship twelve DAYS
in which to prepare Title champion.
shin matches will begin at Forest
Hills, y. Y, Sept. ,
The following dates fcr completion
Of the preliminary rounds were an.
n0unced:
First round matches. if played in
the United States, must be complat
ed on or before July 30: if plaved
elsewhere, on or before July .; sec.
ond round matches. wherever plaved
must be completed not later than
Aug 6: third round matches not Ia.
ter than Aug. 49, and fourth round
matches not later than Aug. 20
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
Did Her Little Best.

Dorothy. dear, | hope when You
took back the picture book that YOU
thanked Mrs. Nayhor for lending it 10
You. There was nobody home.
mainma, but the door was open So
went N and prt the picture book on
he table and said Thank YOU. an
coined away Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
SAYS BE NAVY .|S OBSTACLE TO
 AGREEMENT ON eARMAMENT
Sen King, Utah, Charges Navy Board With Slavish
 Adherence To History
WAR TAUGHT LITTLE
Minority Report Vigorously Opposes Continuance
 Of Building Plans

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. - Pursu- ance by the United States of its nav, al building program will offer great, if not iEsuperable obstacles, '' to the consummation of an interna- tional agreement for disarmament. Senator King. Democrat of Utah. de clared in a minority report filed to- day on the Borah resolution direct ing tue senate naval committee to report on the advisability of suspend. ing naval construction for six months.
 Taking issue with the majority re- port opposing suspension of building. Senator King declared the majority apparently held the opinion that the war taught no lesson except that savagery and sanguinary struggles are eternal and the morals are too feeble to establish justice and usher in righteousness and peace
 The majority opinion that the bat tleships still remain the backbone of naval power and that any suspension of major ship construction would place this nation at a disadvantage. Senator King said. was based solely on views Of the navy general board, which, he said, showed d "slavish ad heTence to the past" and total dis regard of the wars lessons as to the probable future developments Of air craft and submarines. The report advocated completion of five battle ships and one battle cruiser of the 1916 program and suspension or building on II other major ships
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

by the man and his wife. both of whom threatened him.
 Testimony that the life of her brother. the Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin. had been threatened by Tumble. was given today by Mrs. Evelyn Bell. Tumble was shot and killed in a liquor raid.
 Mrs. Bell testified she met Tumble at Bois Blanc and he advised her to tell her brother to get out of the li- cense inspection business.
 He will be shot if he doesn't get off the job" Mrs. Bell testified Trum- ble told her. They will shoot a man quicker for whiskey than they will for money"
 Mrs. Bell testified she warned Rev. Spracklin and that she considered Trumble's language a threat against her brothers life.
 Similar testimony was given by Seaman Reid. of Walkerille. a tool maker. He said once when Spracklin went to search the Dominion House he was stopped by Tumble, who said:
 ''I don't care whether you are an officer or preacher or what you are. m wsllop you. come outside and I'll lick you in short time"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
SENATE VOTES HUGE SUM FOR
 AGR|Cu LTURAL
 DEVELOPM ENT
Senator $ moot Declares Congress Must Put End
 To Applications
LEADS FIGHT ON BILL
$l00, ,O0O For Weather Bur eau Forecast For Flying
 Included In Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Over a running fire from senators who had presented detailed objections to it's proposals for increased expenditures. the senate tonight passed the agricul- tural appropriation bill, carrying ap- proximately s41, 100000 for the year beginning next June. This is nearly sS.O0O.OO0 in excess of appropriations for the current year, and almost S6.- 100000 in excess of amounts allowed by the house. to which it was sent for conference.
 "I am going to ask the next secre- tary of agriculture to go through this bill and take ont of it all the appro- rriations that allow work to be dupli- cated by two and sometimes more. departments" declared Senator Shoot Republican of Utah, who attacked un- successfully numerous sums allowed. They ought to be cut out before an- other estimate comes to congress. This must stop; congress has got to show the departments of this govern ment that two and three of them cannot ask public money to be spent for doing the same kind of work. over and over again. One trouble is that different bureaus are enabled to go be- fore different congressional commit tees and duplicate the appropriations in different bills"
 "I hope the senator wont stop at the agriculturaI department" Chair man Wadsworth, of the military af- fairs committee, interrupted. HWe find the awr department getting mon- ey in two or three different bills"
 Larger items added by the senate included $10O.O00 for weather bureau forecasts for aviation: s114.OOO for road materials investigations. and s1OO,O00 for investigations of foreign markets for farm products. Senator Thomas. Democrat. Colorado. checked several other minor addition on points of order, but the senate added heavily to amounts recommended by it's own agricultural committee. One item added by the committee. s2O. .OOo to assist in utilization vr food fishes. was stricken
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

of any city or town without the an proval of the governing bodies of such city or town
 House bill 69. providing for the dis solution of special road districts.
 The house bill providing for county farm bureaus and making appropria tion for cooperation between counties and the state university was consid cred by the senate during session as committee of the whole this af. ternoon.
 While in session as committee of the whole. the senate also heard an address by Miss Elsie Toles. state superintendent of public instruction. on pending bills regarding state and county schools terms.
 The house today passed on third reading the bill authorizing counties to engage in industrial pursuits. The vote was 33 for and three against the measure
 The house also passed bill amend tion of counties and fixing the salar- ieS or officers and employees.
 In committee of the whole this af- luS LII kAC following bills:
 House bill 1l2. providing for the organization of drainage districts. fav orably reported
 House bill sS. for the appointment of railroad police, tabled.
 House bill 9s, known as the three da->salary bill" favorably reported. This bill is intended to meet the con- dition created by the fact that terms of various officers expire on the last day of December and salary for new terms begin on the first Monday in January.
 House bill 127, the fraudulent check act. favorably reported.
 House bill S4. the Kansas insurance regulatory law. action indefinitely postponed. ts
 The senate today also passed bill prohibiting landlords from advertis- ing or enforcing restrictions against renting houses. apartments or rooms to families with children. The bill now goes to the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
AIR MAIL PILOTS SET CROSS COUNTRY RECORD OF B HOURS
RELEASE OF DENVER MAN WHO SOUGHT TO CAPTURE BERGDOLL ASKED BY COLORADO GOVERNOR

DENVER, Feb. Ex-Governor ShOup. of Colorado. today wrote Secretary Of State Colby request ing that the secretary use his of fices to insure the immediate re- lease of Frank Trimmer and Charles Neuf. American soldiers who are imprisoned in Germany for attempting to capture Grover BergdOll. wanted in this country on charges of evading the selec- tive draft.
 The governor was stirred to ac- tiOn by the insistence of the Second Division Association. an organization composed of veter- ans of the famous Second Diyi- sion. which lost 25.O00 of its members during the world war. Copies of a vigorously worded resolution adopted by the Second Division men, who urged that, if necessary, the commandant of the American army in Germany use the forces at his command" to ef- feet the release or the two sol diers have been sent to Secretary Colby.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
TELLS VIVID STORY
 OF INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH
 KILLING OF ONTARIO INNKEEPER

SANDWICH. Ont. Feb. 2S.-Rev. J. O. l.. Spracklin. liquor license inspec- tor on trial for manslaughter in con. nection with the death of Beverley Tumble. hotel keeper. took the wit. ness stand tonight Tn his own de fense and for two hours withstood a searching cross examination. He re- cited a vivid narrative of the incidents which preceded the killing. bursting into tears when he described how he fired the fatal shot.
 The court room was packed The spectators were moved by the pathe- tic figure of the defendant
 Spracklin recounted his original charges against conditions in Sand wich in which he declared indecency, intoxication and other violations of the law were tolerated by police offi. cials. He told of watching the road house from a vantage point and see ing intoxicated men and women leay. ing.
 He described his attempt on a ore. vious occasion to search Trumble's car after having seen 6 truck load of beer delivered at the road house. He said he was subjected to abuse
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Wilkinson Submits Proposal For
 Radical Changes In Government
 Of State; Legislature Speeds Up
Abolition Of 32 Boards And Commissions Provided For In Measure Framed Along Lines Suggested Recently
 By Lowden; Road Bill Levy May Be Decreased

PHOENIN, Feb. 23.-Senator H. R Wilkinson, of Maricopa county. today brought into the senate the goyer- nor'S administration bill containing what has been known as plan No. I. This plan. which was presented by the governor recently in a special message to the legislature. involves no change in the constitution while plan No. calls for changes abolish. ing all elective offices named in the constitution
 The bill introduced by, Senator Wil kinson proposes abolition of 34 boards commissions and commissioners. The measure would divide the state gov ernment into eight departments. each headed by an officer called a direct or. The departments would be as follows: Military finance. agricul- ture. public welfare. public works and buildings, reclamation and irrigation education and industry.
 The plan is similar to that used m Illinois. which was outlined by Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Hi nois. in an address before a recent joint session of the legislature.
 4 further advance. though not a long one. was made today by the om nibus good roads bill when it was re- ferred by the senate to the committee On style. revision and compilation. This committee will incorporate in the measure the amendments that wese agreed upon last week Among these amendments is one reducing the continuing levy for the state road fund from ten to five cents.
 Four bills were passed by the sen ate on third reading today. They were:
 Senate bill No. 1s. amending civil procedure in the matter of interroga- tories. reducing the number of them and requiring that each should be limited to single question of facts.
 House bill No. 55. providing for a change of the date when supervisors shall meet to divide counties into suDerNisorial districts.
 House bill No. 4S. prohibiting the filing with county recorders of maps and plats of tracts of land lying with in or adjacent to the corporate limits
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Denies Charges
 Congress Failed
 To Aid Veterans

WASHINGTON. Feb. Exchanges that congress has failed to provide adequate hospital facilities for wounded and sick war veterans are not justified. Chairman Good. of the appropriations committee, declared today in the house. Critics. he as serted, have misrepresented condi- tiOns and executive departments en- trusted with the care of disabled for mer soldiers have not made the use of facilities provided
 There are 3s5s empty beds in gov ernment hospitals today that could be utilized" he declared. He challenged statements of living Laporte, assist ant secretary of the treasury, in charge of public health. that hospital facilities were inadequate and said he did not know why a young man about 26 years old down in the treas ury department as an assistant sec retary does not send men to hospi- tals we have provided for them"
 He is asking for large appropria- tions to build new hospitals" Good continued, when he refuses to send men who were disabled in the war to the best hospitals money can build"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Government May Be Chief Bartender If
 Control Bill Passes

VICTORIA. B. C.. Feb. 9. - The liquor control bill. providing for gov errment sale and control Of intoIicat- ing liquors and malt liquors within the province, was introduced in the British Columbia legislature today. No provision is made in the bill for the sale of liquor other than by gov ernment agencies.
 Drinking in any public place is pro hibitcd. and drunkenness Is a punish able offense under the terms of the bin. Permits for the purchase of H. quor may be revoked by government authorities and the sale Of liquor to minors is forbidden.
 The bill provides that residents of the province may secure permits to purchase liQuor at an annual fee of s5 and that non-residents may secure 90 day permits for the same fee. Sin gle purchases are limited to two quarts and uniform prices are to be maintained throughout the province Government stores will be open eight hours daily except on holidays and election days. but may display no signs bearing the words. bar" bar room" beer" ''liquOr' orysynonyms
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Returns From War,
 Finds Self Buried

LAFAYETTE. Ga, Feb. 23.-Fred Williams, who went to war in 1917, will return home in a few days to find his body" buried here. his war in surance policy paid and his bride the wife of another.
 This was the situation disclosed to- day when Mrs. Grace Robertson re ceived a telegram from New York signed by her first husband. saying he had landed and was coming home. There was no explanation of his long silence.
 The war department reported Will Hams killed in action soon after he went to France, paid his insurance and then sent a soldiers body here as his. Williams wife. whom he mar ried but a few months before he left, mourned his death for a while and then married d former sweetheart, Joseph RObartsOn-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
SHERMAN REPLY IN PREPARATION STI|I SUBJECT
 OF CONJECTURE
Enemy Delegates To Con ference Expected Tn
 London Monday
TURKS TURNED BACK
Conference Fails To Bring Near East Issues Any
 Nearer Settlement

BERLIN Feb 2S.-The German del egates 10 the London conference are e~""ctcd tn reach London Monday evening. The cabinet has not decid- d upon the personnel of the delega- ton.
 Dr. Walter Simons. the foreign minister. will appear before a plen- acy session of the imperial economic council Thursday to present the gov ernmelt's attitude on reparations-
 The nature of the German counter proposals is still conjectural A mum Der Of German newspaper correspond ents will accompany the delegation 10 London.
 The British ambassador here will nrrceed to London Thursday and the French ambassador Friday to attend the conference.
 Delegates Chosen
 LONDON. Feb. 23.- The German delegates to the London conference. according to the Berlin correspond ent of the London Times. are: Dr. Simons. minister of foreign affairs, Dr. GOeppert; Karl Bergman. and Herr Schroeder, repres enting the min istTy Of finance; Dr. Theodore Lew aid. representing the ministry of the interior. and Generals vOn Seecht and Strempel. special representatives have also Chosen from Prussia and Bavaria.
 Tn addition there are eight chief ex- perts and 25 assistant experts. the whole party numbering sixty persons
 Turks Sent Home
 LONDON. Feb. g (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Cnless progress in the private conference at the various ho- tels where the delegations are housed is more rapid than appears on the surface. the prospect of settling the Near Eastern problem before the reparations conference is held are not very bright. The two Turkish delegations. which appeared before the allied council today. had to be sent back for more detailed outline of their demands for revision of the Sevres treaty, and the afternoon meeting with the Greeks who desired to reply to what the Turks said had to be abandoned.
 The Turkish Constantinople deIega- tion and the Nationalist delegation who are stin outwardly hostile To- wards each other but whose general proDosais at tOday's session were were very identical got together as soon as they reached their hotel and it Is expected that before tomorrow morning they will elaborate the de- tails of their proposals. as requested by Premier Lloyd George, in such form as both can support
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Driver Of Auto Who Caused Wreck, Held

MESA, Feb. 23.-C. A. Depew, of Phoenix, whose car Is alleged to have struck another on the highway just west Of Mesa last Sunday night. in- turing four persons. WAS fined tl00 by Justice of the Peace R. A. kngsbury here today on a charge of recklessly driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. On a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, pre- ferred by one Of the injured persons, he was held for trial in the superior court under bond of 5000. He was taken to the county jail iD Phoenix tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
1G,354 Passports
 Issued Americans
 During Last Year

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. - Pass ports issued to American citizens by the state department in 1920 mum. hered 164.354. it was announced to- day. The number indicated only one American in 63S travelled abroad dur ing the year
 Since establishment of the San Francisco passport agency of the de. partment in August. 1918. it was said more than 10 500 passports have been issued there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Greek Premier To
 Consult VeniZelOs

LONDON. Feb. 23.-It Is learned from a French source that the pre- mier of Greece has consented to con fer at an early, date with former Pre- mier VenoZelos, on means to retain the advantages conferred on Greece by the Sevres treaty.
 Meanwhile Prince FeiSal, whose appearance the French are likely to oppose, with the other Arabs. and RI. Wharonian, representing the Armen- ians, who consider the SeSres treaty their charter, are waiting to De called while R. BaskalOv, Bulgarian minister of commerce. arrived tonight.
 Premier Briand and Count Sforza had private conversations today, but t is thought they probably referred to reparations.