davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Federal Agents In Raid On Farm, Take Negro Witnesses
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

sons Of the plantation owner had sought to incite white residents against the negroes by spreading re ports that the negroes planned an uprising were investigated again to. day by the grand jury here. which re. cessed tonight without taking defi- mite action
 Stories said to have been told the grand jury by Floyd Johnson, a white man. that there had been concerted effort to cause racial trouble and to make it appear negroes killed the men found dead, in the hope of in- fluencing public sentiment in favor Uf John s. Williams. were denied to- day by Dr. Gus Williams.
 The elder Williams and his three youngest sons have refused to dis 'cuss the ease> since the father issued his first statement after arrest deny ing the charge, but Dr. Williams. the oldest son. called newspaDermen in today and offered to answer ques- tions.
 He declared his father and broth CTS were innocent Of the murders and also of the alleged attempt to fn- cite race trouble.
 Are the peonage charges against your father and brothers true?" he was asked
 Well if they are guilty of peon- age" Dr. Williams replied, there are many other farmers in Georgia guilty of the same crime. 1t is true they have bailed negroes out of jaii but they have paid them wages and given them clothes to wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
France Opposes Charles

PARIS. March 30. (By the As sociated Press) - France is strong ly opposed to return of former Elm perOr Charles to the throne of Hun gary, it was declared in official cir. cles tonight. France. together with the other world powers. has made it clear to Hungary that the allies will not tolerate a movement looking to 2 restoration Of the Hapsburg dy. naty.
 Official dispatches to the foreign office from Budapest said that the only support the former monarch had was that Of one general and two de. Duties who had been arrested.
 French officials believe the at. tempt of the former emperor has been a fisaco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FORMER RULER
 HELD PRISONER
tCoITINUED FROM PAGE oNEn

'SoH'IiNUED FROM PAGE ONEl
 head of the movement to restore Charles to the throne. General Le. Ihar, in command at Steinamanger. who was suspected of backing the former monarch with the west Hun sarlan army asserted today he was Loyalty supporting Regent Horthy.
 General Belitska. the war minis. ter declared: "The former king is not supported by the troops. The army is standing behind Regent Horthy. Charles is prisoner"
 [. AEd stormy scenes today meet. ing was called by the farmers party which adopted a resolution assert, ing that Charles and all the Haps, burgs have definitely been dethron- ed. The farmers demanded enact ment ot dethronement act and also that those guilty of aiding Charles be punished. Newspapers have not been permitted tO publish news of the attempted coup. hut it gradually Is being learned by the populace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
"The Silent Barrier,

The Silent Barrier frs, mo,joa picture play by member of the British aristocracy to be produced in America, promises to thrill an.l enthrall patrons of the Central thea. tre Friday and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sunday, as it did more than a million readers in it's book form, It's author, Sir Louis Tracy. was r, gently knighted by King George for w2- services
 This is the first of fifteen Tracy novels. rights to which were uur. chased, by Loais Tracy Productions. 'uc.. to be completed for Gibrartar Pictures. The productio nwas d. rected by William Worthington who directed mosb of the Sessue Haya. kawa successes. and is one of the most pretentious efforts of Gibrartar Pictures to date.
 ''The Silent Barrier" requires a cast Of sixty people in the principal scenes and more than a month was srent by the entire company in film ing special features of the story.
 In the cast of ''The Silent Barrier are Sheldon Lewis. Gladys Hulette, Florence Dixon. Donald Cameron, Mathilde Trundage Fuller Mellish and Corinne Barker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
MILLION DOLLAR DEFICIT SHOWN
 BY RAILROADS
Official Reports State lOe Lines, AS In West, Failed
 To Make Expenses

WASHINGTON, March 30. - A de. flcit for January of $1.167. 800 was snown for POP railroads in reports submitted to the interstate commerce commission the Association of Rail- way Executives announced tonight. IaOuiation of the reports furnished them, the association added. showed that I09 of the railroads failed to earn expenses and taxes. Of these It is said 47 were in the casters 16 in the southern and As in the west ern districts. This compares. it was added, with SS who failed to earn expenses and taxes in December.
 Operating revenues for January. according to the announcement. were S46S, S,S34,000, an increase of , 1-5 per cent over January. 1920, while the op erating expenses were S442.474. 900 an increase of 3-5 per cent over last January. The net operating in- come which was not given represent. ed 9 decrease of 1906 per cent as compared with January. 1920, il was said.
 Freight revenues were $332, 566 0OO. an increase Of 1 1-5 per cent and nas senger revenues were S1O5. .2i7. 900 an increase of IA 3-5 per cent. Last August it was explained freight rates were increased g 1-3 Fer cent and passenger fares 20 per cent The I.arr.iarc bov-o1ray -bo1vo1 A, Jooro,-, in the Dulk freight carried of 14.7 per cent on the net ton miles and 1-2 Der cent on the passenger miles as compared with January, 1920.
 The roads failed by S6S, ,4S9 SOO the announcement said to earn the amount estimated under the increas- ed rate fixed by the Interstate com merce commission. Roads of the western district. with 9 net operat- 'ng income of but S200 in January 100 per cent to earn the amount es timated. Their operating revenues were S177 4S3, ,000. an increase of 1.9 per cent as compared with January 1920 while operating expenses were l$164, 653. 900 an increase of I 1-2 per cent over those the corresponding month a year ago.
 Roads of the eastern district failed by 115 per cent to receive the amounts estimated the statement said With only one small road miss ing. the operating revenues were $212,S44 GOO, an increase of 11.3 per cent over those for January 1920 while the total operating expenses were S206,3SO, coo. an increase of 19 ever January 1920. The net operat- ing income showed a deficit of $f.- .7S4. GOO. which was 61.7 per cent less than for the same month last year, when there was also deficit.
 Southern roads failed by % per cent to make the profits estimated, the railway executives declared. The reports gave their operating revenues as 557.OO0.f an iuorease of 6.7 over Inst January with operating ex- penses $71,441,0O0 an increase of TS per cent. The net operating income was S3 615.oO0. q decrease of S.2 compared with January 1920,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Believe Charles Misled

LONDON. March 30. (By The Associated PressD - British off cial circles expressed. the opinion to. day that former Emperor Charles in his attempt to regain the throne of Hungary was m'sled by monsrchists. The advice of Regent ilorthy Co Charles to leave the country Is re. garded here as substaniiatiug tho view that there is no support for a monarjN'stiC coup iu Hungary.
 The regent realizes 1t is said. that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
I've Waive Hearinq

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 30.- In the midst of a preliminary hear ing before United States Commis- sioner J. F. Parish today, J. T. Tyner and Arthur Farmer, planters of Pike county. waived further examination on a charge of peonage and were ad- nftted to bail of S5000 each to await action by the federal grand jury. They are alleged by government agents to have held Jim Stenson and Joe Stenson in a state of servitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Cuban Chess Player Wins Fifth Game In
 Match With German

HAVANA, March 90. - Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban chess master, tonight defeated Dr. Emanuel Lasker German expert. in the fifth game of the international series for the worlds championship.
 The end of the game came after 46 moves.
 Tonights game was the first de csive result of the tournament The four previous contests having been draws.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-A bargain one Ford tour ing car, 1917 model. new top and good rubber, S225. A Chevrolet roadster in first class conditian;
 five good tires. Also 7-passenger Winton in good condition. Call
 and see for yourself at Reds Serv- ice Station, Lowell. 9I33.4-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
RETURN TO BISBEE

l.. Jo Hall, Jack McGregor and Mrs. McGregor returned last night from an overland trip to Phoenix where they went to attend state convention of agents of the New York Life Insur- ance Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
"An Arabian Kniubtv


 One of the most atmosphericaIly correct productions of recent date is An Arabian Knight starring the famous tragedian. Sessue Hayakawa. which will be the principal attraction at the Lyric theatre. starting tonight. This delightful story of adventure rests intriguingly in the marrow al- leys of old Egypt. in the under ground tunnels of EIashish dens. the. elaborate homes of dancing girls and the palace of princes. .
 The sets. whose beauty and finish rarely has been equalled on the sil- yer sheet. were designed by Robert Ellis, Mir. Hayawaka's experienced art director. One street scene. re- markable for its accuracy of detail. IS 25o feet long.
 The get in which a hashish den appears was. actually excavated at a depth of ten feet and is an exact reproduction of just such vice-rid- den hole uncovered in Cairo. Egypt. recently. An exterior of Moorish palace is 100 feet deep by 50 feet in width The cost of erecting these sets ran up to approximately Sf5.0O0
 "An Arabian Knight" is colorful comedy-drama. Mir Hayakawa is seen in the role of "dragoman"- a donkey boy. whose extreme wit and cleverness secure for him the position of butler to wealthy AmeS- scan visiting in Egypt How he sue eessfully lodges the wooing of a spinster of uncertain age who be- lieves that he is the re-incarnation of her lover of two thousand years ago; saves the American and his beautiful ward from death and incidentally wins for himself the girl Of his heart. combine to make An Arabian Knight" one of the most delightful pictures in which Mir Hayakawa has appeared
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

as special prosecutor in criminal case in Cochise county.
 G. r. McFadden, appellant, versus Ella McFadden. appealed from the SUI frontier and his unexpected appear judgment modified and affirmed. This suit concerned the termo of divorce decree.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

The only woman's statue in Statu- ary Hall at the United States capitol is that of Frances L. Willard. toupcr- ance leader and philanthropist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
tz2El5lI t{ElE5lIFLND{l[lkt|I !I.! D{llk|I Is!m sas2s!!&9

route his adyersaries by the sheer shock of surprise. And this is not the most remarkable exploit in the picture.
 There are more than stunts in the picture. There is a rattling good story from the novel Of ~The Texan" in which Mix appeared only recently with great success. Prairie Trails" continues the adventures of Tex Benton. The Texan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

Each British soldier in barracks is allowed 600 cubic feet of air space.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Supreme Court Hands Down
 Eight Decisions

"oNTTNIIED FROM PaaB oNB'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Ena2aM Connecting the H0useWfe With T0days Market
Parents Warned To Keep Riddles From
 Playing In Subway

Parents should be careful about letting their small children play in the subway in Upper Tombstone can yon during the rainy season." is the advice of Chief Billy Brakefield. Small tots, g, 4. and years of age, during the past few weeks, have been in the habit of playing in the water holes during the day. Should there be heavy rain at the head of the canyon a rush of waters is liable to catch them without any means of es- cape.
 The walls are high and there are but few places they could get out should the water come down with a rush. While no rain might fall when the children are at play, cloudburst might occur in the mountains above and catch the infants. Safety first should be the motto of the parents. Floods have gone down the canyon unannounced before and may come again.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

chinery, break out the windows and attack the guards.
 Calls for help brought armed guards. The life termer who was killed. drew knife and made a rush. One shot was fired. dropping him in- stantly.
 A. R. Garrettr deputy warden of the prison, declared that the con- victs made no attempt to escape and seemed only bent on destroying the shirt plant which was recently in- stalled.
 Many of the prisoners backed to the wall, refusing to join the rioting. Order was restored in about 20 min utes.
 Whitehead and some of the un- ruly prisoners had been reading about the Pittsburg riots and they thought they could put something like that over on us," the warden de clared. Damage to the factory could net be determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Cochise County News Briefs
Roads Damaged

BCWIE.-The heavy rains or the past few days caused some damage to the road between here and San Simon. A heavy dCwnpour in the Dos Cabezas mountains washed out a small bridge on the main line of the S. ?. between here and San simon. The water backed up and washed out one end of the bridge and then car ried away the balance. It was cribbed up by section men and no delay was caused. The water went over the dip in the county road along side or the railroad and did little damage but not to any great extent. The road be- tween here and Wilcox is next to i'm passable on account of the mud
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
IMPERIAL VALLEY TO
 FIGHT PLANS OF L. A

FL CENTRO. July 29. - The As sociated Chambers of Commerce o> the Imperial Valley meeting tonight at Calipatria in the valley. went on record as opposing plans of the city of Los Angeles for hydro-electric de velopment in Boulder Canyon of the Colorado river.
 They took the position that controI of the river should not be vested in interests outside it's valley and that if Los Angeles plans were carried out. there would be no state super ision of the power developmeE,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Vaughn, Williamson
 Arizona Delegates
 to Security Meeting

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 29-&Ommis sicner Loren Vaughn and Secretary Stanley Williamson, of the state cor poiation commission, have been ap- pointed by that body as delegates to the annual meeting of the National Association of Security Commission CTS in Washington, September 6, : and S. This association is made up of state officials who are charged with the administration of the blue sky" laws in the various states.
 The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway has $50 miles of it's road electrified.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Now At Fairbank

FAIRBANK - Pat Rogers, who for years was the key pounder" at the Tombstone F. P. & s. w. office, is now located at Fairbanll as agent. Pat" went from Tombstone to Bis bee. then Fl Paso and then to Hatchi- ta in his merry go round of railroad life. Just as he was leaving Hatchita some guinea swiped Pats" suit case containing his "other necktie and pair Of soX,' and now Pat is staying home until he gets new supply. Pat" thinks the suit case snatcher must have taken him for bootleg@er and thought he was getting a suit case of hootch
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

became to Chief of Police Percy Bow den what Friday was to Robinson Crusoe, following him about the sta ton and sometimes wandering c,o-- on his heels when approaching ice cream soda resorts.
 The other night, police and old tim CTS about the city hall were discuss ing their respective skill as marks men. After one after another of the old timers had told their pet yarns, Lloyd yawned. said he was gong to bed, and as he left the room told them that up in Oregon he used to take a rifle and write his name with bullet holes on the side of his daddy's barn. This before he was ten years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Rain InTombstone

TOMBSTONE - U. $. Weather OD- server George Wales reports that yes terday a total of SS hundredths of an inch of rainfall was received in Tomb stone as compared with 90 hundredths the day before. The precipitation of yesterday, however, was spread over a longer period and most of it soaked into the ground, while that of Tues day was of the flood variety
 Slow rains fell off and on in the Huachucas yesterday with none last night. The Tombstone reservoir stood at 13 inches from the overflow, making a net loss of II inches for the 24 hours ending at this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

We invite you to come see the qual- ity of our food products and com pare our prices with what you pay elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Fresh Vegetables

Just received from our own Ranch
 SPECIAL ROaStinp Ears Sweet COTO) 30c
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Biq Dip Damaged

ST. DAVID - The rains here for the past 4S hours have been the heav- jest for some time The roads in this locality suffered to some extent but are not badly damaged. About p feet of the big concrete dip about two miles the other side of the Curtis Flats toward Tombstone went out. It went out when wire centanglement .di- version fence about. 1000 feet above gave way. It does not interfere with the traffic and the damage can be re- paired without much; cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Kid Wins Out

DOUGLAS - Lloyd Hoisinton, self confessed king of youthful sharp-shoot CTS, today is on his way to his homs in Oregon, after having been appre- hended here by police and Mrs. G. H. Hirst, probation officer here.
 Lloyd ran away from home several months ago and has been seeing the country from the doors of box cars After Icing picked up in Douglas he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Receives lnsprsnce

DOUGLAS - E. Fleisher, acting clerk and consul of the Modern Wood men of America today received a check for $2,OOO for Mrs. J. M Mat tingly, widow of J. M. Mattingly, who was killed near Long Beach recently. The check represents the value or ,-le insurance policy Mr. Mattingly car ried in the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
CONVICT KILLED, GUARDS HURT
 IN OKLAHOMA PRISON OUTBREAK

McAlester, Okla. July 20. - One convict was killed, the shirt factory was virtually wrecked, and several guards were slightly injured in riot which broke out in the shirt factory at the state penitentiary this after noon.
 Mack Whitehead, life termer from Pittsburg county, was killed when he attempted to rush guards.
 George Perry, guard. was hit over the head and stunned and A. R. Cum mings, engineer. was hurt by a blow over the back.
 The determination of the convicts to break up the shirt factory was hatched several days ago, according to prison authorities. With one ac- cord. they began to wreck the ma
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Caught In the Act

PEARCE - Homer Fisher, ranch CT living a few miles north of here was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff William Hawke and County Ranger w. P. Thorpe. He was caught operat- ing a still in the hills just north of here. He was taken to Tombstone by the officers along with his manufac- turing outfit and some of the produce Fisher has been a resident of this sec tiOn for number of years
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
WHEELER APPOINTED

PHOENIX, Aiz., July 29.-Charles de Sales Wheeler of Phoenix, who was a candidate for secretary of state at the Democratic primaries last fall. was appointed a clerk in the incorpor- ation department of the state corpora tion commission today at salary of $40 per month
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
LEWISTON
NEWS

LEWISTON, June 21.-The two
Bee Hive swarms OF the Lewiston
THIRD ward surprised Miss verna
kcnt Thu day afternoon with a
miscellaneous shower. Forty guests
we're present and luncheon was aerv-
e. 5:3l The afternoon was spent
IN rtmcs and music Vorna received
muny beautiful presente. mostly sill
vcr. Miss Kent 3 to be married. IN
Tho near future to Louis Payne OF
ocG'n
aIr. Rrlph Hyer returned from
sail Lake Wednesday Mr.. Hyer was
orc ated on for the removal OF his
tca5ils.
Miss Loville Hyer returned from
Salt Lake Monday where she has
spcnt the past two weeks visiting
~ HlN'ti WI . ii'N"hs
Miss velvas Jamerson was operat-
ed upon at Logan Tuesday for APP
pendictis. She is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs Libby Lewis and daughter Ida
were Richmond visitors Thursday,
Miss Della Hansen left for Downey
Saturday to be gone several days.
Miss verna Kent entertained for
twelve OF her friends Thursday ev-
ening June l6, at pajama party.
Supper was served at midnight,
Mrs. Ellen Hyer was a Logan Wis
itor Thursday.
Dr. W. b. Parkinson was called TO
Logan Thursday on business.
The Lewiston athletic club held a
bushes meeting Thurdey evening.
Mrs. Eric Hendricks was Logan
visitor Tuesday
Lavon Thompson OF Richmond was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Miriu
Van orden.
Mrs. Hall Stocks was called to
Richmond Thursday on account OF
her mothers illness
Mrs. Marie Bernhlsel spent Thurs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23

ty agent, county farm bureau and
farm bureau locals are all supporting
this move. We earnestly solicit tho
cooperation of all the people in free.
ing the county OF noxious weeds. Re-
port your weed troubles and we viii
try and help you with them.
H. p. MATHEWS,
Co. Crops and Pests Inspector.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23

ed.
June 16. II and is. First, Fourth
and Eleventh.
June 20, 81 and %, Third, Ninth
and Providence Second.
June 90 "a and %, River Heights.
North Logan and Hyde Park.
June 81. 2S and 20. Second. Fifth
and Sew enth.
June 80. July and 2, Sixth,
Eighth and Tenth.
July 6, and 8. Providence First,
College and Benson.
Please note the dates for your
ward and be there with at least 90
men an3 boys. Where possible each
ward should so up the canyon the
afternoon preceding the first date
for three full days OF service, Ample
facilities have been provldd for cook
ing and shelter but each ward is
asked to bring one small tent II
available. II men with teams can be
secured, they win be paid at the re-
gular rate for all but one day put
in, You can go right to the camp
with autos or teams.
BE thoroughly in earnest about the
work and success and happiness will
reward your efforts
With best wishes
Sincerely your brgihegeh
YIN, MI. A. Boy stot,t eamp 81 (
mittee, NJ, c. Merrill Eheitltse W.
II. Yqilas{ setretar tezsaslrer 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23
THE BOY SCOUTS

The following is an abstract of a
letter from the Y. NJ NJ, I, A. Boy
Scout camp committee to the chair
men OF the mobilization committees
of the various wards.
Dear Brethren:
To assist you in mobilizing the vol
untcer labor of your ward for work
on the Boy Scout camp, we are in
closing herewith the list of those in
your ward, If any such there be, who
pledged money or labor for the camps
when the work should begin, This
list is copied from our records Of
contributors to the Boy Scout and
Bee Hive camp funds.
We are also enclosing for your use
and Information copies. OF suggestive
provisions lists prepared by Scout
Executive Woods ThisE atst ;wfp
give. you good idea Of the mater
ials that may be{tqkeh
l-t = y ~ Hs,t- 1-.'# - ~
Az a SpScial meeting called for the.
purposs-of oPgaplsing thks.X olilataIy.
labor and which all ward ehairmen
a. H ~ -,fas' q tfsat-f :;
YeFe iHgttfSi<lo be present, the fol-
lowing schedule OF work was arrang-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-23

visitor Saturday.
Miss Harriet Bevens was a Logan
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Georgensen of Preston was in
Lewiston on business Friday.
Mrs. w. y. Parkinson went to og-
den on business aSturday.