davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
MISS MARBLE FREE
Young Lady Acquitted Today BY Jury
Of kaber Murder.

Cleveland, Ohio, October 12.-Mar-
ian McArdle, twenty year old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, was
found not guilty OF completely In the
father, BY a jury today. Miss Near
die was permitted to leave the court
room a free girl Immediately after
che fury reported. The jury OF nine
men and three women had the case
nder elaboration since late yester-
av sftprnoon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
HELD FOR BOYS DEATH
ST. Paul Laundry Driver Struck Lad
With His Motor Vehicle.

With His Motor Vehicle.
st. Paul, October 12.-Fred Wool
worth, q laundry wagon driver was
being held by the police today in
connection with the, death of Ar
thur Hughes, aged fourteen years,
who was struck by an automobile
and hurled under passing street
car where his body was ground to
pieces. Woolworth is said to have
confessed to the police that he struck
the boy, and following the accident
he walked the streets all night. The
nrohad Il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
FOG SPOILED SPORT
Contest For Fishing Vessel Trophy
Not Pulled OFF Today
IAssOcIated Press Els oatch.I

Gloucester, Mass, October H.
Fog, bane of the fishermen, came in
from the sea to spoil his sport today
When 1t came time for the five crack
schooners entered for the the ocean
race to select defender for the In
ternation2l Fishing Vessel Trophy to
shove off from the their docks the
vapors were thick and there appear
ed little prospect of racing condi-
tons The NlQd was light from the
east
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14

!. S. 3 9. I, S g. :.
:. ]>i5 q
eSl, e !|@ g 3 b e ~.
~ <<f ceutef 3k
s sezt les q re south
4 MS ~ E{k <lE< n ~ ~ county
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
ROBBED OF JFWELRl
New York Travelling Salesman
Reports $50, 600 Loss BY I'm
known Bandits
[Associated Prees DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
st. Louis, Mo-, October 12.-So
Kaufman, a travelling iewelry mer
chant of New York, after being founl
bound and gagged in his room at 6
local hotel, asserted, according to po
tually his entire stock of iewelry val
ued at $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
cLbbons Walker Rout.

Boston. October 12-Tom Gibbons Of
City, light heayyweights. met here to-
day in a ten-round decision bout. It
was their fourth match but the first Ia
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-10-14
THANKS ARMY RECORD.
Thirteenth Minnesota Veteran w,
NOT SAINT To eaXenMorth ta

Thirteentn Minnesota veteran was
Not Sent to Leavenworth
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch :.
Minneapolis, October 12.-Josepb
Whitman's record of serving In 1898
to 1899 with the Thirteenth Mime.
sofa regiment in the Philippines, saved
him from the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth when he appeared be-
fore Federal District judge Johnson
today for sentence on the charge of
Due to your army record / will give
you sentence of but four months In
the Winona county jail" Judge John
son said,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
From Yap To Tibet, Harding's Cabinet
 Is Taken On Long Journey To Explore Realm Of Nations Foreign Affairs

WASHINGTON March 22President Hardng cabinet taken affairs
  diplomatic Yap Tibet afforded several Illuminating side international immigration Hughes relating the inside of the big and inside affairs 
 It wassa cabinet attempting 
  disposal
  with a of collateral and
  merely avaled of In the discuss the of the president
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
CAMP BELL SAYS ME EASURt WAS FRAMED WITH
 SELFISH SPIRIT
Cochise Item Eliminated: Road Department Status
 Same As If No Bill

PHOENIX. March Ex-Governor Thomas F.. Campbell today signed the omnibus roads pill after he had eliminated paragraphs which would have made abpropIiatings totaling $32O. 900. In his letter 10 Secretary of State Ernest Hall informing him of the action taken. the governor assert ed that these paragraphs appeared t0 him to be separate and distin,/ ap- populations. The changes mat Dy the governor leaves the state h -hway department in practically the same position financially as if no bill had been enacted by the legislature.
 Local self iFerest and not the ben eft of the state as whole" said the governors letter. seemed to be the dominating idea in framing senate bill No. 5l. This selfish ana narrow spirit was in the ascendancy at all times and is found deeply imbedded. in the measure"
 List of Items Vetoed
 The items vetoed were S25,O0O for q road between St. Johns. Apache county and the New Mexico state line near Zuni village, Arizona: $75 900 for a road between Clifton, Ariz.. and the New Mexico state line; $lO0.OO0 for q road in Mohave county on the. route known as the Arrowhead trail: S50,000 for paving road beginning at the city limits of Nogales and run ming northward on the Nogales-Tuc- son highway; $20.00O for road be- tween Bowie, Cochise county and the Graham county line on the Stafford road running parallel with the Ari- zona Eastern railroad: and $25.OOO for $ road between the west line Of Apa- che county and the New Mexico state line near Lupton, Ariz.. on the old Trails highway along the Santa Fe railway
 In explanation of his veto of these items, the governor said that in his judgment il was best to eliminate projects from the road program which cannot be classified as links in the state highway system He said road building now would place tax burdens on the people at time when the ma ! jor industries of the state are close { to the point of paralysis.
 | Laws Patiently inadequate" i "If>it were not for the fact that our laws are patiently inadequate to admit the construction of a system Of state l highways due to the selfish limitation than "a per cent of all monies raised. except for special appropriations and relatively nominal sums from sources other than by tax levy. must be ex- 1 pended in the counties of, their origin.
 tCONTINUED ON PAGE FOt-R)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
PLEAD AGAINST D|ShRM|NG AS
 NAVY LANCHES
 GREAT WARSH|P
Pacifists And Fools Same Thing, Roosevelt Asserts
 At Colorado" Luncheon

CAMDEN, N. j.. March g. = Ar Suments against disarmament form ed the keynote of three speeches at a luncheon which followed the launch ing of the superdreadnaught Cobra do today. The speakers were Theo- dOre Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy; Senator S. D. Nicholson of Colorado, whose daughter, Mrs. Max Melville, of Denver, sponsored the great war cfslt. and Representa- tive P. H. Kelley Of Michigan, chair man of the house subcommittee on naval appropriations
 Many naval officers, representa- tiVas of the army, men prominent in public affairs. ship builders and lead CTS in other professions were in the throng which gathered at the Cam den plant of the New York Ship building company to watch the huge mass Of steel slide gracefully into the Delaware from her ways beside her sister ship the uncompleted Wash ingtOn. And these same distinguish ed men. at the luncheon. were en- thusiastic in voicing approval of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
NJ DRUGSTORE DEER SELLING
 IN THIS STATE
Arizona ''Dry Officer" To Ignore Palmer's Ruling,
 Account Of State Law

DOUGLAS. March 22. Attorney General Palmer's late ruling on the legality of selling beer in drug sores when a physicians prescrip- tion is obtained will not apply to Arf- zona. q locah druggist was informed in a letter from W. T. Webb, rec- eral prohibition director for the state. Webb said in his letter that his office would continue with the nolicy of not issuing permits which conflict with state laws, and as the prohib ton statutes of Arizona ex- pressly forbid the importation. trans rortation or sale of liquor. the ruling will he ignored so far as his office is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
WORKERS hGREE
 TO INNER WAGE
 FRnN PACKERS
Employers, In Turn, Will Extend Wartime Agree
 ment, Is Understanding

WASHINGTON. March "2 - Pros poets of peIce in the packing iadps- try were understood to be brighter tonight than at any time since Secre- tary Davis. actin. aL the dIrectloh of President Harir5 anI with the assistance of Secretaries Hoover and Wallace. began efforts at mediation in the dispute between the big five packers and their union employees.
 Todays principal events included 9 conference tetw :r Secretary Ia wis and representatives Of the eln- ployes, consideration of the matter at the cabinet meeting and confer enc es between MT. Davis and the acl CT representatives lnd between Jim ant the emploS"S. Secretary Da.is announced he would continue hS meeting with the employees rep reerntatives at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.
 Believe Aoreemeht Reached
 It was believed that She employees had agreed in a general way to the wage reduction put into effect March '. and that in turn the packers had aCreed to the extension of the war time Alschuler agreem ant for sub mission of differences to rermanen' mediation. The matter of hours, 1t was believed. would be solved hv tho adoption of a weekly maximum based on an eight hour day to meet c''n"i' tions obtaining in the packing indus try. The question of hours was con sidered before the conferences he- gan tn be a minor difference. nut II ;s understood nowNthat the nuest'cN involved the consideration of much data.
 Davis Is Optimistic
 After conferring with the Hacker" representatives last night and W't' annloyes' deleeates today. the taoo' secretary indicated he hoped TOT pr earlv settlement and so informed tue cabinet. Similar optimism was re facted in other quarters.
 Returning to the department or Ia tpr from the cabinet meeting, Secre tary Davis held an hours session with Carl Meyer and ]. G, Condor for the packers. Later he was ci"S eted with Dennis Lane and K Brennan. representing the emploves and then announced cont'nua''oi of this conference for tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
4 Railway Union Representations
 Put Under Arrest
Citizens To Guard Line In Arkansas: Ask "Stl.iker-
 Aiding" Mayor Resign

HARRISON Ark, March g. - Representatives or four international railway brotherhoods. who came here recently in connection with the etrike of the Missouri and North Ar kansas railroad, were arrested late today and bound over to circuit court
 The officials are ". G. Anderson. vice president of the trainmen's un- ion; L. M Edwards of the Brother hood of Railway Telesraphers: w. J. Potts of the dispatchers' union, and c. NJ. Carey. of the Order, of Ra+'-oad Conductors. all of Chicago.
 The arrests were made on the or der of the circuit court. but with out the filing of charges.
 It could not he learned what req sons lay behind the arrests of the union leaders. but it was suggested semi-officially that the men wei lodged in iail "as much for their own nrotaction. as because they had committed any wrong"
 Traffic on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad, suspended last week as 2 result of the burning of bridges and destruction of other nropertv. probably will be resumed Thursday or Friday. it was stated following promises made at a mass meeting of citizens that the road foi more than 100 miles southeast of the Missouri state line would be pro- tected
 Resolutions adopted criticised tn. railway unions for their part in tho trouble. asked the aid of all law , abiding citizens in protection of the railroads property and called or four international union officials here to leave immediately. \ ee mand that Mayor Trimble of fIarri son resign because of Nhis sympa thet'c scfion for the strikers was re iterated. but he continued in his re fusal to take this step.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
Grover Bergdoll, U. s. Stacker, Testifies At Trial Of Americans Who Attempted To
 Arrest Him In Germany During January

MOSBACh, Baden, March 22- (By the Associated Press)-Gro- yer c. Bergdoll, American army deserter. testified today in the trial of Carl Nesf and Franz Zimmer. Americans, who, with the aid of four Germans, attempt ed To arrest Bergdoll at Eberbach last January Bergdoll testified that Zimmer pointed revolver at him. Neuf, he said, fired, the first bullet hitting a young woman and the second entering a tire of Bergdolls automobile.
 Trimmer denied having drawn a weapon.
 Neuf, in detailing his activities as a detective for the American military forces at CoblenZ. assert ed he had succeeded, with the aid of the German authorities. in apprehending numerous American
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
Majority Of Upper Silesia Districts
 Carried By Poland In Plebiscite, Say
 Official Advices Sent From Warsaw

Poland had gained majorities in 462 communes and German in but 92. No advices were received concerning results in the other seven districts.
 Districts claimed by the Polish legation are: Pless, Rybnik, Spre- hlitZ. Gleiwitz. TarnowitZ. Hinz denburg. Beuthen, Makowitz and Koenigsheutte.
 The result of the plebiscite will be determined, the legation said. not by a majority of the general vote cast, but by commune major ities.
 ''The inter allied mission" the message said, ''will present to the supreme council the plan for divi- sion of Upper Silesia on the basis of the commune vote. taking into consideration the geographical and economical situation of each locality"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
HOLD SUsPECTS
 IN NALLSTREET BOMB INQUIRY
No Evidence Yet Connects Five Men, Landed At New
 Orleans, With Explosion

NEW ORLEANS. March D. Five men, who classified themselves as sea- men, but whom Captain J. H. B. Van Weeldern, of the New York and Cuba line freighter Nashville, said and de- partment of justice officials intimat- ed might be wanted in New York in connection with the investigation of the Wall street bomb plot of Septem- Der 16, were held in prison here to- night.
 Shackled. be men were taken from Nashville today and booked under their names: Phillip Bender. Lionel Kuelbreezuff. Rudolph Dorsh, Sans Randin and Henrik J4ipan. They were then held inCommunicado.
 After Captain Van Weeldern had related the manner in which the men were captured and the difficulties en- countered in moving from ! Rio de Janeiro to New Orleans, he too, be- came uncommunicative. Department of justice officials said they were awaiting instructions"
 Saturday when the Nashville was approaching this port the master wire lessed the department of justice re- auesting that they care for five ''con sular prisoners" The capEves were treated as desperate men.
 Men Placed In Irons
 Late last month, according to Cap tain Weeldern, the United States shipping board steamship City of Al ton, then nearing Rio de Janerio re- ceived d wireless. presumably from officials of the United States govern ment, requesting arrest of the five. A fight started, and according to the captain, it was with difficulty that the men were placed in irons and taken to the Rio de Janeiro prison. The American vice. consul at Rio de Jan eiro. according to the captain. request ed the steamer Yoro to take the men to New York. Heavily guarded, the men were placed aboard, and in some manner, according to the captain, started a fight. The Yoro's master re- turned them to Rio de Janerio
 Then the Nashville arrived and Vice Consul /Thomas persuaded Captain Van Weeldern to attempt transporta- ton of the prisoners.
 The prisoners, apparently between 25 and B years of age. were said to be for the most part well educated some speaking several languages.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

deserters in Germany. He had been on Bergdoll's trail for a long time. and he said he had sought a German police wise for his American passport to avoid com plications at Eberbach. He had sought to kidnap the American . stacker to forestall escape at Stuttgart
 Two German police officers from Coblenz testified that the German authorities were frequent ly called on to cooperate with the American military authorities and that Neuf had often made trips into Germany with their knowl- edge and consent to seize Amer ican fugitiveS-
 Six representatives| of the
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
SPY
 SYSTEM BRINGS l. HEATED DEBATE
Atterbul.y Charges Unions With Attempt To Force
 Closed Shop Methods

CHICAGO. March 22. Charges that the Pennsylvania railroad was fighting for the open shop and that the road maintained spy systeiu before the war. was subjects of heat. ed discussion before the railroad la. Dor board today.
 w. w. Atterbury, vice president of the road. charged the unions with ak tempting to force the closed shop. and F. P. Walsh. labor attorney. re- ta!'ated with declarations that the Pennsylvania had maintained spies and arsena:s to tahe care of labor troubles
 The testimony revolved about MT. Atterbury's stand that he could ne
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
50 Houses Burn In
 Cincinnati Suburb

CINCINNATI. March g. - Fire, which for a time threatened the resi- dence section of Reading, suburb of Cincinnati. today destroyed 50 build ings of the A. l.. Due fireworks plant. Explosions following the fire shook houses for several miles and persons and property in the vicinity were menaced by thousands of pieces of fireworks which shot i'll all directions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
4 IF SHERMAN I FAMILY UNDER ARREST AF TER
 DOUBLE KILLING
Seeking To Search Place, Beckett And Woods Are
 Both Shot To Death

FL PASO. March %. = Allen Shearman. 2l. John Searnnan. 19. brothers. C. P. Shearman, their ia ther, and Thomas Mendoza. emp,oye of the NShearman ranch. were ar rested late fOGey on Q ssata warrari charging thom with complicity in the murder Of prohibition offlcer,. s. F.. Beckett and Archs Woods. who were shot to death early this morn. ilgA when they attempted to execute 9 search warrant at the /Shearman ranch five miles east of Fl Paso.
 Officers were searching for Neil T. Shearman, an older brother, who was at the ranch when the tragedy oc- cured.
 The arrests were made h- deputy sEeriffs and the men are held in the county jail.
 cI-irns Officers seot First
 According to Under Sheriff Jesse S'~neaI thN elde- Sherman admits firing on the officers with a shot gun hut claims he fired only after the officers had shot at him.
 I. S. Parker and W. c. Quinn. pro. hibition officers who accompanied
 
 ranch in their statement to the Unit ed States commissioner. claimed only one shot was fired by the officers. This was from shot gun in the hands of Quinn. who fired when the elder Shearman sought to enter the chicken coop where the officer sought refuge after his companions had heen killed The charge grazed Shearman's slyuil and tore the top off bis hat. The hat was found when the men were arrested.
 . Accused Men Stand RiGh
 The SheaImals for 2 number of wears have -conauctcd the ranch where the kil1ipg occurred and were generally considered men If high e'arSinz in ihN community. Neil. the TOT for when the officers were hunt i,.e- ,-ae srresteih some months ago bv Beckett ou charge or unlawful possession of liuor. SheaTmah claimed the liquor had been in his house n-iOr to he enactment of the rroh1h'tion law and made. an unsuc- cessful effort tn nave it ret'rnso. The cage against him is pending in the federsl court
 At the office of the United States commissioner it was said an effort world he 1'ada 10 lave the murde: tase tried in the feder"l courf but thic would not be decided definitely rn4u tho ratu-n ot I'n;ted States .Irdge ". R. smith and the district attorney. who are holdine court this -----'- ... Pcr0s TNxas
 Neil Shearman at II o'clock tonight telephoned the police to come and get him at his home. He was locked up after declining to make any statement concerning the killing of the prohibi' ton officers.
 To Bury Woods at Abilene
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

capped at McAlester, Okla, in a waiting automobile. The loot was estimated at more than $3, ,000 in cash.
 The Epbbers forced the negro porters of the car next to the dining car to lock the door. One bandit carrying
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

NJ U $ K O G E E, Okla, March p. - Two masked bandits boarded the Mis- sourri, Kansas and Texas de luxe Texas Special at Denison. Texas, tonight, robbed every passenger in three, sleeping cars and es-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
GARTER AND HILL paA

GLOBE. Ariz,. March 22.-Freddie Red" Hill. of Fort Worth, and Tom my Carter. of Miami, fought 10 fast rounds to a draw here tonight. The fighting was fast and furious with honors fairly we'll divided. Hill has been matched to box Willie Hunifelt on the next card here on April 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

two pistols lined up the pas sengers in the aisle.
 His companion searched the travellers, taking only cash. Men and women were, searched with what lone'pas- senger described as utmost
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
GOVERNOR, SIGNING OMNIBUS BILL, CUTS Our $32O,OOO
ONENT RANCHERS HELD FOR DEATH OF PASO LIQUOR SEUT
OVER 5000 LOOT IN OKLAHOMA TRAIN ROBBERY

the bandits ordered the brakeman to signal the engi- neer to stop.
 The bandits leaped into the car which had been trail ing the train some distance and sped away.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

courtesy" After the first car had been completed the robbers ordered the door locked and proceeded to the second car and then to the last.
 Tie third car completed,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

WASHINGTON, March PA majority of the districts in Upper Silesia were carried By Poland in the plebiscite, the Polish legation announced tonight on receipt of official advices from it's foreign office at Warsaw.
 Of 16 districts in the province. Poland has definitely carried nine all of which are in the rich coal and industrial section, it was added. i
 Returns on which the foreign office statement was based, the legation said, were not complete. but were conclusive and showed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
EARL NEAL JOINS TEAM

MARIETTA. Ohio. March 22.-Earf Greasy Neal. Philadelphia National outfielder who has been holdout left for Gainesville. Fla, to join the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
"Who WM Buy My Dates?"

You have heard of In our American cit the Oriental Bazaar. es the advertisements Perhaps you have seen in your daily newspa- it. Everybody in the per take the place of the city or village with ancient bazaar Who anything to sell takes has something to his wares to the bazaar sell ~can tell you of his and cries fer buyers. goods and where to The gardener with his find em directly. vegetables, the herder Whatever you want to with his goats, the old buy. you read of 1t woman with a basket of in advertisements, and fowls, the rug dealer. go straight to the place the fruit grower with where 1t may be dates and figs. There Clear and truthful al is much picturesque vertising makes 1t safe along with clamor, to order by telephone confusion, dirt and end and avoid leaving your less waStage of time home at all.
 Mdke # q practice Co read he advertisements. They are the great bdsddr Of modern clritsation. They ore your source of RfORatOn bg which acise buy'ng Is accom- pltShed.
 Advertising IS the voice
 of American business
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

BERLIN, March 22. - The final vote in the piebiscite in Upper Silesia as announced to- day by the inter-allied commis- s,on IS: Germany 716,4os; Po- land 471, ,406.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
Investigation to Continue

WASHINGTON, March 22-lnves' tigation of the five men landed in chains today at New Orleans has as vet failed to uncover any evidence connecting them with the New York bomb explosion, it was said tonight by w. J. Finn. chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
To sury Woods at Abilene

ABILENE. Texas. March 22-The bcdy of Arch Wood prohibition off cer killed near Fl Paso today. will ha brought here. his home. for bu- rial. A widow and 11-year-old daugh- ter survive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

ICON TINUED ON PAGE SIX
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

Advertising is the voice
 of American business