davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Americans Held In Russia May
 Soon Get Liberty

WASHINGTON, March 2S. - Efforts to release about 90 Amer jeans held in Soviet Russia are being made by the state depart ment through unidentified agen- cies according to information given today to Senator Heflin of Alabama, who has made inquir- ias in behalf oi Emmett Kilpat- rick, said O have been sentenced to 20 years imprisonment in Mos COW.
 Fitzpatrick. a former Red Cross agent. is said to have been accused of serving with the armed forces of Dithuania against the Soviet government and with being in the employ of the United States government.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Mo Renort Received

WASHINGTON March 2S,--No re port has been received here concern ing the arrest of John Williams. Jas, per county. Georgia, farmer. ehargea with peonage and murder department of justice officials said today al though agents of the department have been investigating alleged con ditions in that section of Georgia TOT some time. In the matter or the murders, it was said, ,he state au thorities have the case m hand 6u' fear was expressed that the deaths of the negroes would hamper peon age prosecutions by the federal au thoritieS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Protests Are Wired

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Ma tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People made public today telegrams to President Hard ing and Governor Dorsey of Georgia. which allege that the peonage sys- tenn is generally existent in most southern states and particularly Tn the Mississippi delta"
 The message urged President Harding to authorize an investiga- tion by the department of justice "oi peonage conditions in Jasper conn' ty. Georgia, where John Williams. d white land owner. has killed or caus' cd to he killed II negroes who threatened to testify aeanist VII liams regarding peonage."
 The telegram to Governor Dorsey urged that you bring into the light this vicious system of economic eN ploitation."
 A telegram also was sent to Attor new General Daugherty urging tha' the machinery of the department o' justice be placed behind the Ceorsla prosecutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
MAIN STREET Is CLOSED; TROOPS CALLED OUT; RED REVOLT FEARED
Bal1icades Arc Erected Around All Government
 Buildings In Berlin SITUATION SERIOUS Germany Expects Disturb ances To Follow Start
 Of General Strike

BERLIN. March 2S.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-The government late tonight ordered Wnhelmstrasse, the principal street of the city, closed to all traffic in anticipation of possible disturbances Tuesday, when the radi- calls hope to tie up the big industrial and other plants in general strike. Government troops occupy the street, Approaches to all government build ings are barricaded with barbed wire enta elements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Panama Plans To
 Resist Demands
 Made By Hughes

WSHINGTON. March 2S--Pan' anna is expected by Central Amer ican diplomats nere to exhaust every means Of diplomatic resis- tance before complying. as de handed by Secretary Hughes with Inc Panama-C Costa Rica boundary award made by Chief Justice White.
 The Panama assembly met to- day to discuss the Hughes note and diplomats here said unofficial cable reports indicated that the first move would be to authorize President Poras to protest further against cedlng the disputed terri tory to Costa Rica.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
PLAN BUILDING REVIVAL

CHICAGO. March 2S.-The execu- tive committee of the National Fed eratiOn of Construction Industries to- day appointed subcommittee to meet with Secretary Hoover to dis cuss plans designed to bring about a revival of the building industry. The committee decided to give any help possible to the 1000 or more local meetings scheduled in various cities
 next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
GAINS SHOWN IN
 AUTO INDUSTRY
Manufacturers Report Big Demand For All Types
 Of Cars Manifest

DETROIT Mich, March 2S.-A de- cided improvement in the motor car bus ness was indicated by manufac- turers today. Demands for pleasure cars, trucks and tractor, it was said, had been growing steadily for sever al weeks. Producers of low priced machines first noted the improve ment. but now, 1t was indicated, high CT grade cars were in demand. One manufacturer of high priced car reported today his stock was over sold.
 The principal demand. according to manufacturers, comes from the east and far west. with the Pacific coast leading. Export trade was al so said to be improving. Narioni reasons were assigned for the apatk! in the middle west among them lht fact that it is principally agricSi tural.
 The Ford Motor company an nounced today that 60 per cent o' he men employed last fall were nov, at work on a six day week sche'i ule while the Dodge Brothers plan. which opened only two weeks ago ol 2 10 per cent scale. was reported '' be working at 60 per cent.
 The Packard. Hudson and Esse' plants are running at about 5O De cent and the Cadillac. Lincoln. Paige Hupp. Studebaker. Columbia. May
 well Chalmers and Scripps-Bootl ! factories here announced quantit
 production had again been reached
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
RAIL TRAFFIC IMPAIRED

OMAHA, Neb., March 2S.-Rail traf- fife is still impaired and telephone and telegraph wires are down in the west ern part of the state following one Of the severest Easter storms in years
 The damage te 4ie Nebraska and Iowa fruit crop is even greater, 1t Is believed tonight, than at first reported. Western Iowa seems harder hit than Nebraska. More than POO telegraph poles were snapped off between Ali ance and Seneca, Neb., by the gales that swept that section. Around cer- tain towns in the state the apricots, cherries and plums were in bloom and these, it is thought, have been ruined.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
eoRMAN GETS DECISION

NEW YORK. March 2S-Joe Cor man. of Portland. Ore. received the judges decision over Frank Edwards of New York. after 15-round bout in Brooklyn tonight. German weighed I25h pounds and Edwards l24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
TExAs DAMAGE sLIoHT

DALLAS, Texas, March 2S.-With the possible exception of the extreme north and western sections and the Panhandle country early fruit and veg etable crops in Texas escaped damage from the sudden return of wintry weather Saturday and Sunday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Ford Files Report

LANSING. Mich.. March 2S.-9IO' tai assets of s3S4 554. .941.6S on De eember 31. 1920. are shown in the annual report of the Ford Motor Company filed with the secretary ot state Cash on hand including depo- sits iu banks. is given as S13,557.- = 22451. and the value of credits ow- ing to the company is placed at $54. 43S 633 50. Liabilities on unsecured indebtedness are shown as s14a, OPS, ,3OO.61.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-The 1920 federal grand jury which inyes' rtigated alleged profiteering by Los
 Angeles. San Diego and other south
 ern California merchants, today re- l.ported that after "a long and careful investigation" it could find no viola
 tions Of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
TANKS SQUELCH
 RED DISORDERS

COBLENZ, March 28.-(5y the Associated Press)-A Communist up risina occurred this morning in the American bridgehead area at Mont Abaur. six miles east of Ehrenbreitz' tein. American military police were dispatch to restore order.
 1t took the 20 men of the A'Ttrt ran military police only few mn ute3 ss,er the,r arrival at Mcr' Apu' <: ,.ut down tie disorders. Trey ST rsstcd the leader and contscateo Communist literature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
Anti Work Strike
 |Of Prisoner Ends
Women Protest Man Held In Cage For S9 Days;
 Charges Are Denied

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-The strike against work of Hyman Schapiro, prisoner at the military dis ciplinary barracks on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco bay, and his conse- auent daily incarceration in a cage. terminated today. according to Col. J. B. Mcdonald, barracks command ant
 Schapiro consented to do his reg ular allotment of prison labor, Col onel Mcdonald said.
 A committee of Palo Alto, Calif-. women telegraphed Secretary of War Weeks today protesting against Schapiro's continued confinement. They said he had been confined for S9 days. Schapiro had been in the cage for two periods of four hours each daily, but otherwise enjoyed regular privileges. The officer added that Schapiro had not been confined as long as stated in the telegram
 DIES AT AGE OF 1o6
 LITTLE FALLS, Minn.. March 2S Thomas Drowbowski, aged 1OG died here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

ICoNTINUEp ON PAGE TWo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29

1coNTINIfEn oN PAon rwol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-29
TIE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday: not much change in tempera- mre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Ruyts's French Bride May
Yield to Belgian Wife

Antonio Ruyts. Of 312 Fifty-third
Street, Brooklyn, the Belgian ornament
al iron worker who is charged with
living with two wives, at that address,
was held for further hearing next Mon
day on the bigamy accusation by Mag
istrate Walsh in the Fifth Avenue Court,
Brooklyn, yesterday. His bail of $1,000
was continued.
Samuel Liebowitz, Of so Court Street,
counsel for Ruyts, said that. he would
fight the case, for neither the Belgian
wife, Mrs. Charlotte Ruyts, formerly of
Antwerp, nor the French wife, Mrs
Marie Perrier-Lebon, formerly of Paris,
would testify against his client. Liebo-
WITT wanted the man released in his
custody, but Magistrate Walsh refused
on the ground that the charge was a
felony.
The French wife said yesterday that
she was willing to leave Ruyts and go
back to Paris. The Belgian wife said
she was not anxious to live with Ruyts
any longer, but wanted support from
him. She added that she did not want
him to go to jail.
Liebowitz's plan to straighten out
the tangle is to have the marriage to the
French woman annulled, send her back
to Paris and have Ruyts and his first
wife continue to live together with
their two daughters, who are thirteen
and fifteen years old. The two wives
came to court and left together yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Soldiers League
Commander Denies.
Critics. CHARGES
George Ell. Gillen Asserts
Every Cent Collected Has
Been Accounted For; Sup.
ported by Four Affidavits

Specific denial of the charges made
against his administration of the Ma.
tional Disabled Soldiers League b,
former officers and members Of the
league is contained in letter received
by The Tribune from George II. Gillen
national commander.
Mr.. Gillen says publication of the
charges Of mismanagement of the
leagues affairs has done the organiza-
ton much harm "and also caused EN-.
barrassment to the national officers
thereof"
Mr.. Gillen says it would be impos-
sible to prove any mismanagement on
the part Of the national officers, "and
further, that every penny that has been
collected by this organization has
passed through our books, which have
been audited and properly accounted
for; that the books have always been
proven by atfidavits, which we have
since obtained from post commanders
and which can be proved by members
of the Womens Auxiliary, who have
always had access to the books"
Every cent raised by the league, the
national commander continues, has been
raised for the following stated pur-
poses: "To organize all the disabled
men throughout the country; to bring
about beneficial legislation; to take
care of compensation and Federal board
cases for the members of the league
and all disabled men,"
Four affidavits, attesting to Mr.. Gil
lens satisfactory management of the
leagues affairs and saying that access
to the leagues books was never denied
them, are submitted with the letter
These atfidavits are signed by George
Edward Kretzer, commander of the
Jersey City post of the league; James
Hussey, commander of the Metropoi-
tan post; Harry Resnik, James Hussey
Fred E. Lemmng and Anthony r. Per
riere, chairman and members respec-
lively of an investigating committee,
and Max Popkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Clum Without Haywood,
|. W. w. Depart for Cells
Chicago Reds Leave to Begin
5 to 20 Years Sentences
in LeayenwOrth

CHICAGO, April 25.--Dispirited and
leaderless in the absence of William D.
("Big Bill") Haywood, now a fugitive
from justice, ten l. WV. members de-
parted tonight for the Federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan, to complete their
sentences for obstructing the nations
war work
They were the Chicago contingent Of
the fortyseven I. w. W. who recently
had been denied new trial by the
United States Supreme Court and who
were ordered back to prison for terms
varying from five to twenty years after
having been at liberty on bonds
Haywood disappeared about month
ago and is reported to have Joined
Lenine's cabinet in Russia Because of
his failure to report on time he will
be branded AS a fugitive at midnight
and every effort will be exerted by the
Department of Justice to find him, it
was announced by Federal officials.
We have reports that he is now in
Russia. but will notify us of his will
ingness to return by cablegram within
the next few days." said one official.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 25.-
None of the forty-seven T. W. w
scheduled to begin penitentiarv sen-
fences for obstructing the governments
activities during the war had reported
at Leavenworth Federal prison to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Woman Remarries
On Miller Divorce
Now Called False
First Husband Asks Decree
Be Set Aside; Employee
of Lawyer Said to Have
Played Part of Defendant

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 25.-
The divorce activities of Herbert F.
Miller, of New York, who is under in
dictment on four counts charging
forgery, resulted in at least on of his
clients unwittingly committing bigamy,
it is asserted here to-day
This was revealed when Leon Levine.
a lawyer Of 1872 Broadway, representing
Harry H. Freeman, appeared before
Supreme Court Justice Plat and
asked that the Judgment of divorce
obtained against Freeman by his wife
Caroline, Sbe set aside as fraudulent.
The court was told that Mrs. Free
man, after having been given ''fnal
decree" which is declared to have been
false, decided that she was free to
marry again, and did So She became
the bride of F. T. Kelly October 20 last
and went with him to live at Little
Ferry, N. j. Freeman, according to his
attorney, was never served with papers
and did not learn that his wife had OBJ
tanned divorce" until he heard that
Miller was fugitive from justice.
According to affidavits submitted to
Justice Platt, Mrs. Freeman engaged
Miller as her lawyer and obtained what
she believed to be bona fide inter
locutory decree, bearing the signature
of Justice Morschauser.
She was later given a piece of paper
purporting to be final decree. 1t was
dated September 7, 1920. Miller pro-
duced a man before Justice Morsch-
auser, who said he was Freeman. This
man, it has been learned, was & bogus
detective in the employ of Miller. He
told the court that he did not desire
to defend the suit. He has been in
dicted for. perjury. Freeman aided in
securing an indictment against Miller
from the Westchester County Grand
Jury.
If the decree is set aside. Kelly, it
was said here to-day, must have his
marriage annnlled.
Justice Plat said that he would give
a decision on the motion of Mr.. Levine
after giving consideration to the affi-
davits submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
J. III. Flaggler, 90,
Admits Artist, IS,
Is His Third Bride
Miss Frances Wenneker
and Steel and Oil Mag
nate Worth $25, 100000
Married at Copake Falls

John II. Fagler, steel and oil mag
nate, confirmed the report yesterday
that he had been married for the third
time and that his bride was Miss
Frances Wenneker, an artist. He is
sixty-nine years old, and Mrs. Flagler
is thirty-three. The wedding took
place week ago.
They were married by the Rev. Will
liam II. Peters, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Copake Falls, N. Y
While in Copake Falls they were guests
at the home Of T. B. Heating, where
the wedding took place. Last week Mr..
Heating would not acknowledge this.
"There's nothing more to be said,
we're married." Mr.. Flagler announced
yesterday. He would not give any de-
tails, except to say that Mrs. Flagler
was doing "some excellent water
colors" and that che had known her
parents for long time"
Mr.. Flagler's fortune has been es-
tlmated at $25, 100000 He said he met
Mrs: Flagler at the home of her father,
William Wenneker, of Brooklyn. A
man by that name, listed in directory
as clerk, lived formerly at $40 Flat
bush Avenue, but has not been there
for three years.
Mrs: Flagler, according to the mar
riage license, was born in Holland. Her
water colors have been admired at sew
eral exhibitions here. MrAAFlagle RS
second wife, whom he married secretly
in England in 1897, was Mrs. Alice
Mandelick, contralto soloist in the
Church Of the Ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
'1 o. Sun Defies Faculty in
Defense of Student Lynch Law
naz1ng That Inspired Professors Threat to RESIGN
Daseu , ON Unwritten Statute Enforced by Ira
ditioR Declares University Organ

occur sporadically, SO long as the rules
are reasonable and their enforcement
docs not lead to abuse they are JUS
tihed. Inc resolution of the faculty
declaring against the use of physical
force IN enforcing the student regula-
uons is as far as that body intends
to go.
The editorial in the university Gamer
Is credited to Allen w. Wilcox. editor
in chief, undergraduate leader and son
OF Professor Walter +. Wilcox, distin-
guished member of the faculty for
many years. The Sun declares that a
university, of all places. should be
That where freedom of opinion reigns
unquestioned. If Cornell is intolerant
1t Is nigh time there was a change"
But, The Sun continues: "ComnIete
liberty of action has never been recoc-
nlzed by any but avowed anarchists:
granted the validity of the law, there
can be no charge of intolerance in the
enforcement of it,
Inc Sun argues that it has become
the "unwritten law" that everv fresh
man shall wear the gray cap, "a law
which is no secret to the prospective
Cornellian." The Sun admits that the
rule makes requirement that is
rather trivial and that it dictates in a
matter in which no political grour
would dare to law down the law "The
authority for such law" The Sun saws
rs that of precedent, of tradition. of
ustom, of public opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

ITHACA, N. Y, April 25.--"Lynch
law is not part of Cornell traditions
and never will be, but the enforcement
OF law written or unwritten must con-
tinue."
That was the answer made to-day by
The Cornell Daily Sun to the state
ment before the university faculty bv
Professor George Lincoln Burr that
the hazing of Fred Morelli. a Cornell
freshman, for refusing to wear fresh
man cap, was a manifestation Of lvnch
law, and that because thereof he CON
templates resigning from the faculty.
open defiance of a rule which the
students conceive to be we'll grounded
by a tradition of long standing. she
tCornelD will not tolerate" The Sun
continues. The Sun, which was crit.
clzed by Professor Burr for plavine 81
large part in Morelli's punishment ;s
credite1nwith rejecting the opinion Of
the greVt majority of the UNDERGRAD d.
incident. ~'"s
Among the faculty there is q differ
ence of opinion. Some uphold Profess
sor Burr's stand that student action
in the Morelli case violated the nrin.
ciples of individual liberty and free
dom of thought. others contend that
student self government and discipline
are necessary, and that, while abuses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Ruth Kemper Shows Talent

Ruth kemper, who gave first re-
eital here last night in Aeolian Hall,
showed very pretty talent for the
violin, we'll started in the way of
artistic growth. She is not yet a we'll
rounded player. In matters Of style
she is still immature, and her tone is
not one of great beauty, but she is
we'll schooled in the groundwork of
her instrument and of evident sin
cerity. The difficulties of bowling
seemed to give her little concern. Her
left hand was less sure, especially in
double stopping, but her bow arm had
a delightful suppleness and agility.
An interesting feature of her pro-
gram was A. sonata for piano and
violin by Edwin Grasse, in which she
had the assistance Of the composer
at the piano. 1t is an agreeably writ
ten work in four movements, of which
the first two, an allegro moderate and
allegro scherzando, are the most in.
teresting, and which has throughout
its length many ingratiating passages
for both instruments. In her other
numbers, which included the Bach
concerto in Z major, short pieces by
Cadman, Stoessel, Kramer and Bur
leigh and the Saint-Saens "Rondo Ca
priccioso,' she was accompanied by
Francis Moore. The audience was .
large one and showed much enthu-
siaSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Women Now Tote
Handbag Flasks,
Says Mrs. Kildare
Tells Ants at Dinner It's
in Defiance Of Blue Laws,
and League Is Launched
to Stop Clique of Zealots,

PERSONS prominent in the political
and professional life of the city who
think the United States is we'll enough
on without the passage of any blue
laws attended an antique law dinner
last night at the Hotel Commodore. AS
many speakers as could be crowde 4
on the program denounced the blue
iaws IN the name of personal liberty
resolution was adopted provii ng
LOT the organization of the American
peopie's League to fight the blue laws
it being stated in the resolution that
tnose IN attendance at the dinner had
become convinced that necessity has
arisen for the defense of the privileges
ana rights of the great mass Of tn.
american people against efforts that
are being made by clique of zeaiots
20 subJugate the regulation of the
daily lives of all citizens to their
despotic CONTROL,
~, Herman A. Metz was toastmaster
The speakers included Governor Ed
yards of New Jersey, County Judge
Reuben L. Haskell, of Brooklyn; Comp
trolIer Charles L. Craig, Mrs. Owen
Kildare, Theron Akin, Mayor of Am
ssterdam, N. Y, and Miss Elisabeth
Mrs. Kildare said the assembled
guests would be surprised to learn
how great number of women are
carrying TASKS in this city. "The
women she said, "are not bothered
with big hip pockets like you men. We
carry our TASKS in our handbags on
our arms, where they are always
mandy" She said it was spirit of
bradado that caused women to carry
TASKS rather than fondness for whis-
KY itself. She declared that women
refused to be controlled by the mi
nority.
Governor Edwards declared that the
blue law propaganda was threatening
personal liberty. Little by little
he said, personal liberty is being en-
croached upon until by and by it will
be entirely crowded out of life unless
halt is called" He added that much
of the socalled corrective legislation
of the last twenty-five years had failed
utterly to produce the expected bene-
fits.
Miss Marbury said that she was con.
ndent the support of the women of the
country could be had in the movement
to halt the blue law campaign Tele-
grams and letters were read from many
persons of prominence interested in
the fight against the blue laws. Among
these persons were David Belasco
Congressman Ogden L. Mills, Samuel
Gompers, United States Senator James
w. Wadsworth jr., Thomas A. Edison
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, General
Pershing, Rear Admiral William s
Sims, DR.. Ernest M. Stires and Father
Francis 2. Duffy.