davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
Sport Comment
an All Fields

If Georges the Carp can put it over
on the Gibbons brothers, he ought to
be stacked against the Three Fight
ing Shades. Or Eddie Foy and his
flock might give him a song and
dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-22
forwards

forwards
.......... Pete Hansen
center
Clark ........-.....B. Handerhan
Tuesehier Bradley
guards
The Roamers have not been de-
feated on the court as yet this year
A victory for the S~peedways over
this team will depend entirely upon
the guarding Of the home team, up
on the ability OF the home players 10
hold down the scoring of Fein and
Starr. Pete Hansen. the brightest
star in the lineup Of the locals. win
be able to hold his own with either
Cremmens or Risley, the visitors
pivot a In Clark and Tueschler
the Roamers have two experienced
guards, but even so Brownmiller and
Lay Handerhan will be called upon
TO offset The scoring ability of the
visiting forwards.
Fans who are interested in foul
shooting exhibitions are assured
some interesting competition in the
game tonight. Pete Hansen, the local
foul shooter, can hold his own with
any man in the county. Pftfed
against him will be Dave Fein, one
of Newark's best foul shooters.
Solador win referee the game. and
music for dancing will be furnished
by the Bluebird orchestra of New
ark.
made a wonderful record on the dia-
mond this year, all of the players
are DESTROYS of bringing the season
to a close with a win. Manages
Richard Carfoot's team are the dia>
mond champions of Staten Island
and they will still hold this hono1
whether the Eagles are successful IL
the game this afternoon or not, in
asmuch a. the Aquehongas already
defeated the Eagles in two games
this eason
The Aquehongas have not been
defeated by a Staten Island team
this year. Art Romer is expected u
do the hurting for the home team 10
the game this afternoon, while Ed
wards, a Penn Red Cap hurler. wil
be the probable choice for the E&g1e
manager for mound duty.
Before the start Of the basobox
game there will be a number OF afhs
letic and novelty events. The opeu<
ing event On the program Is sched<
uled to get under way promptly II 4
O'Clock. Inasmuch as this game ~
a benefit for the hospital in Additions
to being the closing baseball gam4
of the season a large turnout is ~
pected.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Cost Of Closing Senate AndHOuse
 Records Reduced

PHOENIX, March 3O.-The cost of closing the records of Che recently ad- Journed fifth Arizona legislature will be approximately $5,0OO less than the cost of the same work after the close of the fourth legislature, according to announcements today by the secre. tary of the senate and chief clerk of the house.
 Roy Davidson, secretary of the. sen ate. announced today that his work, begun on March IA, few days after the close of the session, was complet. ed and that the cost was $970.
 Oscar Zapf, chief clerk of the house, said that his work would be finish ed by April 2. Work of completing the records of the house was delayed by illness of the assistant chief clerk, the secretary and journal clerk. Zapf said the cost of this work in the house would be about s1,400. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
5O COMMUNIST REBELS KILLED IN F|GHT WITH
 GERMAN POLICE
Danger Of Red Revolt Grows Less; Barricsdes Around
 Buildings Are Removed
GENERAL STRIKE FAILS
Berlin Workers Reject Plan To Walk Out In Effort To
 Tie Up All. Industries

BERLIN, March 3o-communists lost 50 killed in battle with the DO lice at WeissenfeIs, saxony, according to reports.
 That the government believes the danger Of a Communist rising in Ser. lin is past is shown by the removal today of the barbed wire barricades and the reopening of the Wilhelm. strasse to traffic, as we'll as a reduc- ton in the number of sentrles.
 The Communists have failed to pre-. vail on the Berlin workers to strike. A ballot taken at the worKs of the General Electric Company showed only 1,5oo of the 10000 employees in favor of strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Railroad Owners Inuite Heads Of Big Four" Brotherhoods To Talk
 Ouer Labor Issues At Conference
Action Is Taken By National Association In Hope Of Early Settlement Of Difficulties: Adjustment Of Relations
 With All Employees Termed Only Remedial Plan

we suggest that arrangements be made as early as practicable for a conference between you and the com mittee that has been appointed"
 One weakness in the present sit. uatiOn,'. said s. Davies Warfield president of the association, -"is lack of coordination between the two experimental bodies one adjusts the rates. the other wages. There should be coordination between the Inter- state Commerce Commission. the rate making body and the railroad labor board. One government body sitting in Washington cannot be ex. pected to successfully adjust rates and fares to meet the expenses incl dent to railway operation, while an- other. sitting in Chicago attempts to adjust wages. the largest and most important of all railway operating expenditures which can only be met by rates the committee alone is re quired to establish.
 "The railroad labor board cannot be familiar with the necessarily con- plicated rate structures the commis- sion must create which requires fn- innate and expert knowledge of the necessities of transportation, of the limit to which rates and fares may go and the proportionate distribution of the proceeds from them to the va rious elements concerned in railway operation"
 Among those who accepted service in the special committee is Charles C. Moore. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
AVIATOR LOSES
 FIGHT FUR LIFE
Lieutenant Coney Dies From Injuries Received From
 Airplane Accident

NATCHEZ. Miss, March 30g - Lieutenant w. D. Coney. who was in jured last Friday morning near Crowville. La. while attempting a transcontinental flight from Jackson vile. Fla. to San Diego, Calf. died here late today.
 The lieutenant's back bone was broken in a fall and paralysis from the chest down resulted. He was at tempting to lower his previous rec ord of 22 hours 27 minutes. actual flying time. from coast to coast l-on forced down by engine trouble.
 Lieutenant Coney, aged 27. was a resident of Brunswick. Ga. and saw service on the Mexican border ir 1916. During the world war he was flying instructor in the army aii
 service.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
ESTABLISHMENT OF PROVISIONAL
 GOVERNMENT IN CUBA BY U. s. IS ASKED BY DEFEATED CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, Marcsh S0.-Jose Miguel Gomez. defeated liberal party candidate for the Cuban presidency. was here today to appeal to the state department for establishment of a pro- visional government in the islands un- der an American chief executive, if necessary. to supervise new elections.
 He has prepared protest against the conduct of the recent Cuban cleo tions to be filed with Secretary Hugh es. if he will receive it.
 z General Gomez explained to The As. sociated Press that the protest charges he has been kept out of the presidency by fraud and intimidation.
 He was convinced, he declared, of the sincerity of Major General Enoch H. Crowder. sent to Cuba by President Wilson. as an official adviser, before
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID FARM IF
 WILLIAMS.
Negroes Desired As Witnes- ses In Peonage Cases
 Placed Under Arrest

CONVECTION. Ga. March 30. - Federal agents raided the farm fin Jasper county today of John S Will Hams, charged with having caused the murder of eleven negroes. and ar. rested several negro farm hands whom they desired as witnesses fin the investigation of alleged peonage on the farm
 Williams. it was announced today by Judge J. B. Hutcheson of the New. ton county superior court. will be placed on trial here Tuesday on one of the murder indictments. which fol. lowed the finding of the bodies of three negroes in a river
 Governor Dorsey has suggested that Williams be tried on each of the murder charges separately
 These are three murder charges against Williams. who. according to Clyde Manning his negro farm boss, brought three negroes into this coun- ty and had them drowned. The Jas per county grand jury will meet April II to inquire into the deaths of eight negroes whose bodies were found iE that county.
 Reports that the three younger
 (CONTTNI- -Ep ON P tGIS r,OIfHl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
ATTEMPT 10 RESTORE HAPSbURG DYNASTY TO POWER FAILS
Body Of Naturalist To Be Laid To Rest On S4th Birthday

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r.. March 30. "A large boulder on which John Bur. roughs played as boy and sat in study of nature as a man. will form the headstone of the grave where his bodt is to be inferred Sunday, the s4th an niversary of his biFth W
 The burial plot, selected today bv relatives of the great naturalist who died suddenly yesterday while return ing to his home on passenger train. is high in the Catskill mountains al Roxbury. It is planned to construct a little park around the grave.
 A few feet from the burial ground stands the old house in which Bur roughs was born. A little distance away is "Woodchuck Hole" the sum mer camp of the naturalist.
 His friends who enjoyed outings there-Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford and H. S. Firestone-are expected to attend the funeral Saturday at the nat uralist's home few miles up the Hud- son from here. and to accompany the body to its final resting place.
 Messages of condolence continued to reach the relatives today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

NEW YORK March 3O./- In an effort to hasten a settlement of the labor difficulties between the rail roads and their employees, the execu. tive committee Of the National As sociation of Owners of Railroad Se- cuTities. meeting today, invited the heads or the "big four" railroad bi otherhoods 10 attend a conference here April f.
 A special committee of g mem bers was appointed and will endeav- ar to be beluful statement said. in assisting to relieve the imme- diate situation and later. generally helpful in such directions as may ap- pear essential"
 Reviewing railroad problems. the committees statement declared that the disproportionate relation be- tween operating companies and reye- nue, and between railroad rates and fares and the revenue derived there from must if not relieved. result in consequences of serious concern. nj alone to owners of railroad securi- ties. but to shippers to the workers on the railroads and to the country"
 Asserting that the National Asso- ciationf of Owners of Railroad Se- curities represent nearly $12,000 .000,- 900 of railroad securities, a large proportion of which are bonds the statement added:
 Many millions Of our citizens de- pendent upon the stability of the in- <estments. haveA-no collective means to speak other than through the as. sociation.
 An immediate and partial remedy seems to lie in an adjustment Of re- lations sbetween the railroads and their employees The hearings before the railroad labor board at Chicago do not evidence an early settle ment"
 As one of it's duties. this commit tee" it added. wishes to offer its service in such direction as will we hope. be of assistance in the present emergency. And with this in view.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

the elections. but insisted that the American officer had failed to obtain for the liberals the freedom in the ex- ercise of the franchise which the United States had declared indispensa- ble.
 The Cuban electoral college will soon register the vote preparatory to the change of administration in May. Liberals refused to vote in the special elections in certain provinces. General Gomez said, as they knew their partic- ipation would be useless, owing to "a military conspiracy to place Alfredo Zayas in the presidency.r
 The protest of the liberals includes the charge that the elections were fraudulent. that they did not indicate the will of the majority and that an unrestricted vote would result in the election of Gomez.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN ]
 DF C|Sl0 NS
Two Convictions In Criminal Cases Affirmed; Worsley
 Loses Fight For Fees

PHOENIX, March 3O.-The state supreme court today handed down seven decisions. among them two af- firming conviction in criminal cases. those of Clifford B. Smith, of Phoe- nix, charged with grand larceny, and Casper Neyarez, charged with mur- der.
 Smith, a former employe of Phoe. nix newspapers, was convicted of hay ing stolen S2,050 worth of Liberty bonds from A. J. Peters, by whom he was employed when the bonds dis appeared
 Nevarez was convicted in Clifton of manslaughter for the killing of Eusebo Galaves and was sentenced to an in. determinate term of from five to six years in the state prison. The case of R. J. Shea and M P. Shea, doing business as T. J. Shea's Sons Company, appellants, versus s. B. Wood, was dismissed because of in complete records filed. Other decisions were:
 Crunden Martin Manufacturing Company, appellants. versus Shirley Christy, assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Frank E. Rich and Claude k. Scrivner, co-partners, doing business under the finn name of Rich Hardware Company; Frank F. Rich. from superior court of Maricopa coun- ty: judgment affirmed. American Surety Company of New York and Cerro Cobre Development Company, appellants, versus William B. Duvall, appealed from superior court of Santa Cruz county; Judgment modified and affirmed.
 ! A. A. Worsley, appellant. versus Go. chise county; judgment affirmed. Worsley sued to secure payment of fees he claimed was due him for work
 fCnN-pINyIrY,TO IN 1DAF<I- IrnIrIpN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Governor Silent As Impeachment
 Is Recommends

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 3O-Im- peachment of Governor J. B. A. Rob- ertson was recommended in a report filed in the Oklahoma house of rep resentatives late today by the in vestigating committee The report charges gross neglect and corruption in office.
 Through his secretary, Governor Robertson said tonight he saw no req son for departing from his usual GUS tom of making no comment on any action of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
poNY RATE REDUCTION

DALLAS, Texas, March 30-Repre centatives of Texas railroads late to- day refused to grant rate reducr tion of B per cent on perishables, requested by shippers Of fruits and vegetables. Announcement of the re. fusal was formally made after com pletion of shippers and producers from various parts of the south be fore the interstate. commerce com mission representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
VIV|ANI VISIT TS
 HARDING. HUGHES
Envoy From France Extends Good Wishes of Country
 To United States

WASHINGTON. March 30. - Rene Viviani. former premier of France. who is here on mission of courtesy was received by President Harding at the White House late today after he had presented his credentials as an envoy extraordinary to Secretary Hughes at the state department
 At both the White House and the state department visits, NJ. Viviani was accompanied by Ambassador Jus sefand and. according to statements ny officials. the former premier's wis it remains nothing more than "one of courtesy" It was intimated by those attached to his mission. how ever that as an envoy from France he would give an attentive ear to any
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
700 Will Be Laid
 Off At Great Falls
 As Shelter Closes

GREAT FALLS. Mont. March 30 700 employees of the local shelter of the Anaconda Cop ed by closing of the company's mines Il this state. it was announced to- day The smelter has been working at about one-third capacity since last summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Tacoma Wages Cut

TACOMA. Wash, March S0.-The Tacoma shelter of the American Re lining and Smelling company an nounced reduction of 40 cents a day in wages beginning April 1. The new minimum will be $3.20 day. Seven hundred and fifty men will be affected
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
The A. B. c.
 of National Advertising


 f Advertising is merely selling Mass selling is individual selling multiplied. The same principles that govern individual selling apply to mass selling
 The manufacturer who sends individual salesmen out to sell does not rush them from the office pell-meH and give them the wide wide world for territories He would go broke if he did.
 On the contrary. he carefully routes each individual. He sends eeach man into the par ticular locality where he has the, best chance to make good.
 The wise manufacturer who uses mass sales manship-advertisng- the same methods He selects his markets and routes his adver tisng, He uses the most force where he has the best chance of selling. He omits the places where his chances poor. The national advertiser who employs these upto-date methods uses the daily newspapers National advertisers now spend most of their moneny in newspaper adertslng.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

TERTJOKI, Finland. March 30-(Py the Associated Press) )-Throuehout Russia. soldiers and sailors for ''ie first time in years are receiving leaves of absence or are being temporaril, demobilized and are learning from the people facts of the tyranny of the Communists. This fact caused the Kronstadt and Petrograd revolts and similar movements are spreading to every troop and sailor center when the men return from leaves of ab- sence. This demobilization daily is growing more dangerous for the Bol- sheviki
 These and other inside facts consti tuting the latest developments in Rus sia were given The Associated Press today by Stephano M. Petrichenko. a petty officer from the Russian battle ship Sebastopol. who led the revolu- tionists at Kronstadt and who was in terviewed here today.
 It was Petrichensko and not Gen. eral Kozlovski, commander at Kroa- stadt. who was the central figure in the latest attempt by the Russian workingmen to overthrow Communist tyranny.
 For years" he said. the happen ings at home were concealed by the Bolshevik censorship. When we re- turned home our parents asked why we fought for their oppressors. That set us thinking"
 He described dramatic meetings on the quarterdecks of the battleships Sebastopol and Petropavlosk at which resolutions were adopted demanding freedom of speech and of press; free dom of individual workers from the tyranny of the Communists and call ing for constituent. assembly The resolutions spread to other ships, to the Kronstadt garrison and to the workers in Petrograd and the revolt resulted.
 We were defeated" he declared, "but the movement will proceed be cause it comes from the people them selves"
 Petrichenko is only 29 years old. He had had only two years of schooling and was a plumber before being ap pointed to the navy nine years ago He was arrested by the Bolsheviki several times as counter-revolution ary. but when he tried to join the White forces, he was told he was 6 Bolshevik.
 "There are 3,000,0O0 men like me ir Russia" he said, neither reactionary Whites nor murderous Reds; and from these plain people will come the over throw of the Bolsheviki."
 He is a plain sailor of the uniform ed tyne. He demonstrated his lead ership as president of Kronstadt when he succeeded in bringing out tho refugees to Finland in perfect order His followers say his greatest faul was his reluctance to kill Communis agitators.
 He said today he had received in formation that 500 workment left be hind in Kronstadt were massacred b, the Bolsheviki because they firet from windows while the Red cavalr, was entering the fortress. He adde' that he was certain neither Kron stadt nor the two battleships woult ever be a menace again as their gun and their working parts were demol ished.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
REVOLT LEADER SAYS RUSSIANS DETERMINED TO
 GAIN FREEDOM
Soldiers And Sailors, Learn ing Truth About Red Rule,
 Turn Against Communists
DEMAND OVERTHROW
500 Workmen, Left h. Kron- stadt, Reported Massacred As Reds Enter Fortress

STOCKHOLM. March 30. = An anti-5oIshevik mutiny among sailors of the Russian White Sea squadron is reported in HeIsinefors advices. The rutiny originated, according to the rumor, on the cruiser Tchesma. It is reported that the BoIshevIki have been forced to withdraw from Afchaneel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

BUDAPEST. March 90. - tBv the Associated Press.) Count Stefan beehlen empowered to act for the safety of the state as the plenlpo. tentiary of Regent Horthv bas been sent to Steinamanser. near the Aus trian lorder. where former Emperor Charles has taken refuge after his attempt to regain the throne. The count. who was adviser to the form CT premier Archduke Joseph. has a strong force Nof troops at his dispos. al. Premier Teleky and Count Ju. Illus Andrassy. former foreign minis ter and friend of Charles, accompa- .nied the count to endeavor to per suade Charles to leave Hungary.
 Charles is under military super vision. He has been deserted by his staunchest supporters and is not per mitted to leave his room in Steina- manager castle He infornrd- the government today that he was pre- paring for removal immediately to neutral country. probably Spain.
 The Spanish representatives told Regent Horthv today Charles was under Spanish protection and that the Spanish eovernmenf was offer ing its hospitaitvyto him
 Bishop Count Mikees. who wiIh many representatives of the IIunga- rian aristoeracy, was at .Steinaman- ger with Che former emperor has been arrested charged with being The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
British Neutral

CONSTANTINOPLE. March %. - The British. wishing to show neutral ity in the Turko-Greek campaign. have renounced command of the Greek second division in the Ismid district which has been defending Constantinople. says Turkish off cial statement today.
 The Greek division was then or dered to proceed to Adabazar to join vhe Greek army coming from Brussa the statement adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FORMER RULER IF AUST RIA |S HELD PRISONER
 BY HUNCAR|ANS
Charles, Deserted By Closest Supporters, Decides Plan
 Regain Throne Useless
ARMY BACKING REGENT
France And Britain Declare Return Of Charles Would
 Bring Another Conflict

BUDAPEST. March so.-.tBy\ The Assoeiated Press)-Forrer Emperor Charles last night held an aaitated conference with friends and friendly opponents at the home of Bishop Count Mikes in steinamaneer. He de. scribed his quiet trip across the Swiss anee, in Hungary.
 Charles. who had been advised by his followers that the Hungarian peo- pie were awaiting him, left Praoins. o~'tzer'and' Friday, accompanied by Counts Ersody, Hunyadi and AImassy. Disguised as tourist he slipped un. noticed across the border in an auto mobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
TURKS. TURNING LIN ENEMY. TAKE [ N TIRE GREEK
 ARMY DIVISION
E.ski-Shehr, Important Juno ton City, Is Retaken By
 Nationalists Troops
GREEK FORCES FLEEING
British Renounce Command Of Constantine's Second
 Division At 1shmid

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 31. - (6y the Associated Press.) = An en- tire Greew division has been can. tured by the Turks at Eski-Shehr and the Greeks gre fleeing from tha, city, according to notices posted in Anatoiia. The Greeks have made no statement on the report.
 Greek troops occupied Eski-Shehr Monday. This was one of the impor- tant objectives of the Greek offen- sives, as it is a junction point be. tween the main line of the Bagdad railway and the road running south east toward Konia.
 The occupation Of the city opened the way for an advance on AngOra. headquarters of the Turkish nation alists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

tcoNTINr'Eg ON PruE SOUR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

tCoNTINrED ON PNGi1 rorPl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
TIE WEATHER

ARIZONA - Fair Thurs day; To decided change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
PRICES

Average price for week ending
 March 23. 1921 .--........... .IlSl24 Close brice for Week ending March 23. 1921 ..1lS75 Average price for month of
 February. 1921.--..-.-...........12556