davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

cises may be allowed them. The asy. lum authorities are said to have re- quested that such enclosures be erect ed on the grounds, but the objection was raised that that would make the confinement of the patients too pa tent while their presence under an inconspicuous guard would afford an appearance of freedom which would appeal to the public.
 That arrangement, it is perceived, is kind of fourflushing, for when the patients are confined, as they must be at times, they are confined in their narrow cells.
 The lesson taught by the second escape of the young men from under the very nose of the sheriff of Co chise county is that peace officers, police officers and all who have the handling of criminals, should have some elementary knowledge, at least, Of insanity. A very large number of the criminals who pass through the hands of such officers are either in sane or abnormal. The desirability of such knowledge on the part of the officers has been recognized by Chief of Police August Vollmen of Berke- ley, Calif., that he provides regular lectures to the members of the force on phases of insanity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
.[|GHTN|NG HITS
 LARGE OIL TANK
$200,000 Loss Results; Fire men Work in Relays When
 Heat Grows Intense

BAYONNE, N. J., July 15.-Light- ming struck tank of crude petroleum at the refinery of the Tidewater Oil Company today causing fire loss es- timated at $20O,OOO. The entire plant vas endangered before the blaze was brought under control.
 Flames and smoke shot high in the air and could be seen for miles. Fire men worked in relays in the intense heat to prevent the tank from buc- kling and allowing the burning oil to escape. Its capacity was 15,OOO bar rels. Five smaller tanks from which the oil had been drained were destroy ed. No one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
Former Governor Of
 State Of Tabasco Is, Given Jail Sentence

MEXICO CITY-July 15.-General Carlos Green, former governor of the state of Tabasco, who came to Mexi- co City this week voluntarily to eX- plaln Ine government charges of in- subordinatiOn made against him was arrested Wednesday, and yesterday was sentenced to serve 30 days in iail for ..'disobedience to certain or ders." General Green was deposed as governor of Tabasco last Novem- Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
U. s. ASKED ITO AID

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Eduar do Ruiz, Mexican consul general, said today that he had asked the San Francisco and Oakland police depart ments to aid in the apprehension of JoSe Rodriguez, treasurer of the cus- toms house at Manzanillo, Colina, who IS accused of having fled from Manzanillo with the customs funds. Rodriguez is accompanied by his wife child and sister-in-law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16

Half Price on Ladies Wearing Ap- parel, including suits and coats. July Clearance Sale Week of July 1923 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-16
E1e@zaa Connecting the Housewife vith Todays Marke

One Dollar Watch Grab Sale-July Clearance Sale, week 1923. Phelps Dodge. Mercantile Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

storage battries. The surface speed
Will exceed twenty knots per hour
and the submerged speed Will be
about half that figure. The fuel OF
capacity IS sufficient TO provide foi
a large radius OF action.
The armament includes torpedo
tubes in bow and stern, with ample
allowance OF twenty one-inch tOrpe-
does. There viii be five-inch gun
mounted on deck, forward Of the
coming tower
Three periscopes Of the latest i'm
proved patterns will be provided and
the vessels viii be equipped with
listening devices and latest type
radio telegraph appara tus. both for
surface and submerged work. Par
ticular attention has been given in
designing the vessel TO insure ade-
qUate strength Of hull 10 resist pres
sure due 20 deep submergence and
TO provide against rupture by the
explosion of depth charges
The aircratt-carrier Langley will
be equipped with a flying deck of
2 bout 525 feet In length, an arrest
ing device for facilitating landing
and catapults for projecting planes
at the necessary speed for flight
Cranes viii be provided for hosting
aircraft from the water and moving
them 20 the various decks. There
will also be an adequate machine
shop for repairing damaged planes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
TUITION
PUZZLES LAWYERS
r. ais Question Whether
Town Should Pay For
Harvard Course.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 81
Frederick Santee, Harvard's thir-
n-year-old Intellectual prodigy"
has raised a question which has set
the best lawyers of his home town OF
WapwallOpen, Pa, by the ears. 1t
is:
Does The same law which re-
quires a parent to send a child to
school until he is sixteen require the
community TO pay for that child's
education until he is that old?"
If it does Santee and his father,
a prominent physician, intend 10 in
sist that the town Of Wapwallopen
pay his tuition at Harvard until he
is legally beyond school age.
This is the first time the question
has been raised, and the best cOnsti-
tutional lawyers Of Pennsylvania are
frankly puzzled.
school laws are framed for ordi-
nary boys. who get through high
school about the time they are OF
legal working age" said one legal
light plaiptively They are not
framed for prodigies. 1t was not
contemplated that our youth would
he seeking degrees in great uliver-
sites before they were out of short
trousers.
why. this young Santee may abb
sorb all the knowledge in Harvard
and want 10 go 10 Oxford or the
University of Paris before he is six
teen. What could we do them"
Young Santee. according TO his
classmates at Harvard. has small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
ALUMNI AND HIGH
TO CLASH TONIGHT
Many Stars of Former Days to
Appear in Scrap With
Prep Men.

Owing 70 the Canadian club play
ing the local "Y" five on the Y. NJ.
c. A. court New Years afternoon,
the high school-alumni tilt VIII not
be played in the afternoon as In
years gone by, but in the evening
The graduates have suffered one
defeat AT the hands OF the prep
men and will do anything 10 keep
the high school from scoring an
other victory over them this sea-
son.
Despite the return OF many stars
to college before the contest, the
alumni will put into the field one
of the best teams that has ever
represetend the graduates. Never
have. the grads worked out together
as they have this season, and the
results of their scrimmages have
has been shown I'm their workouts,
they will be represented with a bet
ter defense five than offensive.
Season Tickets y. G..
In "Chet" Grant, Notre Dame
star forward, and ABE" Award,
Indiana yearllng back guard. will
be seen the star lights of the grad
uate outfit. Both Of these men were
members Of Cooper's "Y' wonder
FIVE last season. Grants fast floor
work and accurate passing and the
stellar guarding that Award does
under the basket should go a long
way IN bringing victory TO the alum
nj outfit.
Other forwards who will likely
enter the contest are: VAIL. Cum
ningham, Clybourne and Cochevety
At guards there are not so many
to pick from, Buntman and Zilkey
being about the only defense men
10 enter the game. At center Radi-
baugh and Wedel.
Announcement was made by
Coach Gransden that season tickets
Will not be good for the game, the
regular price OF admission being
paid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
POWER PLANT
TO SURPASS NIAGARA
English to Harness Tides in
River Severn by Use
of Dams.
By Associated Press


LONDON, Dec. 81.-The British
ministry OF transport has just made
public a scheme to harness the It'd
al waters of the river Severn at a
cost of 100000 600. pounds. and TO
erect power plant greater than
that of Niagara Falls. The Severn di-
vides England from Wales.
The project is an outcome Of the
efforts OF Sir Alexander Glib, chief
engineer of the great naval dock
yard at ROSyth. Ii is calculated
that the power plant could produce
100000 horse power at it's peak
load capacity and that it would save
5000, 600 TO 1000. 900 tons of coal
each year. 1t is claimed that il
would revolutonize the whole in
dustry OF the west Of England with
cheap electric current
A concrete dam would be placed
across the river, creating a locked
basin q square miles in extent, into
which would pass through d chan
mel. 1t is estimated that the under
taking would provide work for ESQ.,
600 men for seven years.
In the spring tides the Severn
rises 3S feet, the second highest
tide after the Bay Of Fundy. The
fact that tidal waters have never
yet been used for the generation OF
electricity on such a vast scale, cou-
pied with the big estimated cost OF
the scheme. make engineering OK
perts cautious in expressing views -
to its feasibility.
The Times editorially refers TO
the project as somewhat flambC-
yant." The consent of parliament
must be 00tainei before the scheme
can be put INTO operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Visits TO South Bend ~"
Total 495, OOOM Year
Average of Seven Trips For Each Person in
Serves 100000 Swimming Pool in Use 33O42
Times. While Baths Total 106,048
Camp Eberhart had SIS most sue

Camp Eberhart had its most sue
cessful season in 1920 with a total
attendance OF 167 BOYS and 12S
girls. The camp was open eight
weeks for boys and two weeks for
girls during which time there were
$50 visitors 10 the camp. The camp
for the first time in fits history paid
It's own bills from current receipts.
their budget totalling for 10 weeks.
$500.
Revenue is increased.
The general finances Of the asao-
citation show "a marked improvement
since the beginning OF the Y. n c.
As fiscal year. May I. 1920. n
the eight months the total income
has exceeded the total expendituH es
by $4,000. The associations Nv
spirit and increasing emphasis on It's
character building features Is shown
by the special observance OF he
Week Of Prayer for Young Men,
when SOS people participated. The
new outlook on the world work OF
the association has been recognized
by citizens OF South Bend, who have
contributed $1,000 10 the foreign
work Of the Y NJ c. A. outside OF
the regular local budget. The
Turkish bath department has been
re-equipped and opens on Jan. I
under an expert attendant.
All commercial departments oF
the association are on a paving
business basis now. The cafeteria
is paying a monthly rental OF 5000
TO the general account and IN addi-
ton provides approximately $3.50
monthly toward the other activi-
ties Of the association. The dornf-
tory meets all its own overhead and
direct expenses and returns an IN
terest Of six percent on the capital
invested in the section Il occuLfes.
20 aid the carrying on Of the other
activities.
The total attendance during the
year IN all parts Of the building
was 1875. 900. on an average Of more
than seven visits IN the year from
EVERY man. woman and child in
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
ca Athletes Bring To Close Great Year In History OF Sport

be q game Of aerial attacks against
lime p.unees and end runs. Coach
smith said California would not dee
part from the on-tackle plunges
which moved down team after
team this year and IL was thought
that Ohio would make its main of
feusive play the forward pass which
won the western conference title FOR
the Columbus men
The tentative lineup:
California Position Ohio state
stephens .................. Myers
Left End.
Dean ................ Huffman
Left Tackle
Majors (capt) ....... J. Taylor
Left Guard.
Center.
-itAitI .......... WieChe
Right Guard.
Mcmillan ............... Trott
Right Tackle
Muller -..-.....-... y. Workman
Right End
Erb .........-- II. Workman
Quarterback.
Sprott ............... Sdnchcomb
Left Halfback.
Right Halfback.
FullbaCk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Centres Grid Men TO
Play Texas ELeUen Today
- Ass0clated D..


FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. al
Coach Charley MOran's Centre foot
ball machine viii take the field here
tomorrow against Texas Christian
university of Fort Worth i'm better
condition than the eleven has en-
joyed i'm any game this season he
announced today Moran has taken
no chances of an upset in this game.
He has trained his wonder team
hard, viii start his first string with
Instructions to get safe as quickly
as possible and play hard until this
IS accomplished.
Hump Tanner will start at full
back. Red Roberts at guard. and
EObO, the Pittsburg man, at right
erd. The other positions will be
filed as they We're in the Harvard
same. with Mcmillan, Armstrong.
and Bartlett i'm the backfield. Mont
gomery and James at tackle. Creag-
or at guard, Snoddy at the other
end, and Weaver at center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
AMERICANS REGAIN
DAVIS TENNIS CUP

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Dec
an absence of eight years,
the classic Davis cup. representing
world superiority at tennis, returned
today 20 the United States. William
II. Tilden and William VI. Johnston.
the star members of the American
team took the doubles match from
Norman T.. BrOokes. and Gerald l.
Patterson I'm a four set match by
scores of As; 81 60 and ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
LAUDS WORK OF
WOMEN CLERKS
Thousand Feminine Employees
in Boston Institutions
Prove Adaptability.

BOSTON, Dec. 31.-One thousand
women are employed in the banks
of Boston. This would not be sur
prising but for the fact that a large
proportion are employed as expert
clerks-an elastic term-in all de-
partments of the institutions.
The women were employed in
many cases with reluctance, as a
war emergency when the boys went
marching away, but they are said
TO shown adaptability to the bank
ing business.
Miss Caroline 2. Sickle, in
charge Of the women personnel in
institution employing 31S women,
says that last year 200 women bank
clerks occupied much of their spare
time obtaining added knowledge of
the principles and details of bank
ing afforded by the evening courses
conducted for the benefit of the
Boston Chapter Of the American In
stitute Of Banking. OF women in
the banking world she says:
Do Work Satisfactorily.
Until within a few years most
positions open to women within
banking institutions have been
largely in the nature Of stenograph-
&c work. At present YOU will find
women in almost every department
and the department head is consult
ed ne Will tell you that the woman
clerks work is very satisfactory in
deed.
Occasionally, we hear of some
woman who has attained an execu-
tive position within the conserva-
tive circles of banking, although
such attainments have not been at
all general. This is not a bit dis
couraging. however, when we re-
alize that wat we have been given
TO do we have done satisfactorily.
We need 10 realize that the future
may bring greater opportunities
and 10 be ready for these we can
not have too great knowledge re-
lating 10 the principles and details
of banking"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
GRIDIRON ELEYENS
PRIMED FOR GAME
Ohio State and California
Universities Play at
Pasadena Today.

ID ArHftAAalt.tA
PASADENA Cal. Dec 3l-IWD
indicated football machines. Ohio
State university "big tcn' title hol-
der. and the University ~ Calit0r-
mia. champion OF the far west. rest
cd tonight. primed for their clash
here tomorrow in the annual tour
nament OF roses football game.
While the players spent the night
trying nat 20 worry about the game
thousands OF football fans stlll
sought I'm vain for tickets IL was
estimated that more than 100000
applicants for seats were dislp-
pointed.
Neither Coach Andy smith OF the
blue and gold eleven nor DR. John
Wilce Of the scarlet and gray mid
die westerners would make any pre-
dictiOns OF victory in their before
the battle statements
Smiths Prediction.
smith said the team that gets the
breaks will win and DIR. Wilce re-
peated his statement eve have
come 1000 miles for the game and
viii play our best" Sentiment here
as 90 which would win was almost
evenly divided. with the edge, Il
any. in favor of Ohio. California
supporters, however. declared the
ohio year" ended tonight.
II predictions come true, IL viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Incorporation Papers
Filed For NeU League

~ N~sN|ITT"T IEHNs.
BOSTON. Dec. 31.-IncorDoration
HaT ers for the Continental Baseball
association. which announced plans
to put teams i'm several cities where
major league baseball is now play
I'd. we're filed at the state house to-
day The capitalization IS $4,000.
George III. lawson. organizer of the
old Federal league. was named as
president j Nelson Barry. treas
urer. said the teams would he plac-
ed i'm Boston. Camden y. j.. Balti-
more. Pitts1urg, Cleveland. Detroit.
indianapolis and either Brooklyn or
Buffalo. He added that &c was
planned 10 recruit players from tho
minors and that an attempt would
Fr made 90 take over some of the
larger minor league clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Armed Guards 10 Enforce
Quarantine in Chicago

BY United Press.
CHICAGO, Dec 21.--One hundred
armed guards today were patrolling
tae south half Of East Chicago. Ind
20 enforce quarantine established
following the outbreak OF "a cases OF
small pOx.
The stricken portion OF the CITY
is inhabited by about u. 600 foreign
born who work iu the great steel
mills
Five cases OF the disease have been
discovered IN Hammond. Ind, an
other stee, center.
Or. j. A Teegarden. health com
missioner Of East Chicago and au-l
thorities or Hammond. Ind. are to
confer today on the advise bility or
shutting down the steel mills until
the epidemic IS checked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
HorRN RoTm TRADED

NEW YORK. Dec. 81. - Bobby
Roth. Washirgto American league
outheIder. has been traded TO the
New York American league club in
return for Duffy Lewis. left fielder.
and George Mogridge southpaw
pitcher. Col T.. l. Huston. part
owner of the Yankees announced
Eore tonight. No cash considera-
ti0n was involved. Col Huston said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Miller Stars as Purdue
Downs Indianapolis Team
BY Associated Press:

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 31.-Miller
starred for Purdue when the Boiler
n akers defeated the En- Roe FIVE in
basket ball here tonight SO 10 %
former ThOrtOwn flash making five
field goals and twelve free throws
alone. The game was a New Years
eve treat TO the holiday crowds that
packed the local Y. NJ. c. A. The
game was fast throughout. Purdue
leading a the half is TO Il. This
was the first OF a series of four
games on the Purdue holiday expe-
dition. Lambert's men going to Gin
ciunau from here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
SELLS ST. JOSEPH TEAM.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. 81
Announcement is made by his at
torney that Edward j. Hanlon of
Sioux City. Ia. has sold the St
Joseph Western league club 10 G.. ..
Eelden. president Of the Minneap-
oils American association club. L
is understood that the club is to
Doe made farm Of the Millers. The
I urchase price is not made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

N-W I UTNN- DO. Wv ITTOVT-
Richards national junior indoor
tennis champion, came through
Thursday i'm both the singles and
doubles semi-finals Of the titular
junior indoor tournament In the
singles Richards defeated William
A. Aydelotte. formerly Of California,
and now OF New York, 6-1; 81.
Jerry Lang of New York. won the
other semi-final from Harry Pick
ellis of Flushing. Long Island, go;
6-3
I'm the doubles. Richards and Paul
g. NcHuEh of Yale. defeated Ayde-
lottc and ]. r. Tucker New York,
81. Ga. and A X Glore and
Ernest Kuhn Of New York. defeated
William Fiusmann and G. Acker Of
Jamaica. y y. Sc; rs: 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 31-The forna-
ton Of a new interstate athletic con
ference practically was assured
Thursday following a conference of
representatives Of the middle west
ern colleges here. II was decided
10 hold a track meet at Coe college.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. in May.
Scholastic standing az well as
athletic strength viii be the basis
upon which members will be en-
rolled.
Beloit, Carleton, Coe. Cornell
Gowa), Depauw, Hamline, Knox,
Lawrence and Wabash are expected
10 become members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
BASKETBALL RESULTS.

Jefferson CLatayette), %: Hunt
d ErOn 14
Wolcott. %. Otterhein. TO-
Dayton so. jefferson. 13.
Marion. 81. Duukirk o.
Marion tsccondsD. 10, Sweetser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
Pennsylvania Employees
To Eliminate Strikes

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.-The
Pennsylvania railroad tonight an
nounced that 81 has concluded a nu-
tual working agreement with the
representatives Of It's engine and
train service employees regarding the
settlement OF future labor differ
eEces. which 'if lived up 10 IN spirit
by both sides, should. IN the belief
OF the management" eliminate anv
question Of strike on the Pennsvl-
vania system as far as train opera
ton is concerned.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01
WILL RESrNIE PLAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 81
Bowlers In the Central States tourn-
ameEt Will resume play here at noon
saturday after a days layoff when
ANS from Dayton, Toledo. CinCin-
natl. Marion, o.. and Marion, Ind,
Lake the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-01

boys delight in the trouble he is
causing the disciples Of Blackstone
back home"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-14
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

climbed the fence. Each time the
bull charged, he sidestepped and
jabbed. In one Of these bouts he
drove the fork so deep into the ami
NAL that it was jerked from his
hands and carried some distance be-
fore it worked loose and fell out, He
recovered it in time. Finally the
bull had enough of it.
Osaka, Japan, Dec. 13.-The great
est unemployment allowance ever
granted to laborers in the history of
Japan has just been given to thirty
one employees of the Asahi Glass
company. This company has been
discharging its employees gradually
since las tspring owing to the dull
ness Of the glass market. Thirty
one Of the most skilled and nidustri-
Gus workers survived the storms I'M
til this last week, when they were
also let out. They were given dis
charge allowance of 1926 ven
($17l1D to be divided among the
81 men,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-14
This Bull Fight
Too Realistic to
Please Toreador
Thy Associated Press,

Nauvoo, ILL.,, Dec. 13.-A bull fight
worthy of the best Spanish tradition
look place on farm near here re-
Gently.
Carl Marzolf, the toreador in tho
case, fought, not for the cheers of 4
crowd, but for woman's life, A
lonely pasture hillside was the arena.
a pltchfork instead of a sword was
the weapon and instead of holiday
Ihrong two or three scared women
watched the fight. Marzolf won.
Miss Agatha Wellner, music
teacher, had often ventured into the
pasture on her fathers farm, where
the bull was kept, but he had never
made any unfriendly overtures. This
DAY ne charged her. For some time
she lodged him among the trees Of
an old orchard, then ran for the fende
where she fell between stretch tf
wire netting and a thorny hedgt
The bull could just reach her "
stretching the netting. Each tin e
she tried to rise he knocked her bal *
among the thorns.
A woman neighbor came with Ia
pitchfork, but was unable to maze
effective use of it against the BIZ
who was now genuinely angry. NJ b.
2oIf arrived, and, fork in haI ID,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-14
Militant Women
Storm Mines for
a Second Time
tBy Associated Press)

Pittsburg, Kans., Dec. 13.-Mili-
tant women marchers of the Kansas
coal fields went into action again be-
fore daylight today and stopped min
ers from working at three mines of
the Central Coal and Coke COM
pany.
Several motor cars were wrecked
in the melees and several persons
were injured. Violence featured the
attack Of the women. Then threw
stones and red pepper. The dinner
buckets of eighty-five miners were
seized and the contents thrown upon
the miners and officers. The miners
were soon driven away from their
work,