davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
BREWERY GULCH
 SOCIAL CIRCLE
 |S DISTURBED
Deputy Sheriffs Discover New Methods Of Intellectual
 And Literary Study

Athletic and literary society, as represented by the numerous social clubs that have sprung, up in Bisbee in the last few months. was outrag- ed last night when doors were rude ly thrust ajar by a band of raiding deputy sheriffs, under the leadership of Sheriff Joe Hood, with a demand for admittance into the literary and intellectual circle, with the result that the manager. or president. or head dealer, as the case might be, was marched off under escort to the city jail on the charge of conducting a gambling establishment.
 The deputy sheriffs were amazed. upon entering the various centers of learning, to find in each case large crowds of men gathered around the green baize tables and paying dearly for the knowledge acquired. In an athletic club that was visited the members were training down with might and main by rolling dotted cubes across a green cloth.
 The deputy sheriffs perpetrated sur prise parties on three clubs on Brew cry Gulch and one on Main street, but by the time that was over the rest
 of the clubs knew that visitors were to be expected and were we'll pre- pared to receive them.
 The American Club. on Brewery Gulch, was found to be a good rival of Monte Carlo. with the exception of scenic splendor which was replaced by tobacco smoke and the reeking at mosphere due to the presence of about 150 men in tightly shut room. The entertainment here consisted of craps. roulette, blackjack. poker, and other pleasing devices. according to the dep- uty sheriffs. John Hall was arrested and released on $250 bond on charge of operating the place.
 The Italian and Mexican Social Club. on Brewery Gulch. twas visited. This presented an instructive and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
IF RUHR DISTRICT
 DNF LIN MAY 7
Covering 2 Days Are Perfected So Far By
 French Commission
MAY CALL 1919 CLASS
Mobilization Order Not Ex-
 pected To Be Issued Un- i'' til This Evening

MAYENCE. April 3O.-(By the As sociated Press)-Plans for occupa- ton of the Ruhr region thus far per fected contemplate operations cover ing two days, according to French military authorities. The territory to be occupied is subject, of course, to decisions reached by the supreme council in London, will extend to a line beginning at the confluence of the Wupper and Rhine rivers. run hing to the northeast. skirting and taking in the towns of Solingen, FL berfeld. Barmen, Hagen and Unna. From Unna the boundary will extend northward to the Lippe river and thence in a northwesteFiy direction to Wezel on the Rhine.
 The opinion at French military healquarters is that mobilization of the class of 1919 will be necessary to effect the occupation but it is not be- lieved the mobilization order will be issued until late Sunday It is be- lieved by French authorities that if the order should reach the troops on May ?. they would begin to arrive the following day at Mayence, whence they would move into the Ruhr. Ac- tual occupation is thought unlikely before May 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Organized purely for political purposes during the last campaign" he said, ''the league had a set of self-elected officers into whose pock- cts go 90 cents out of every dollar milked by it from wounded men of the late war, as well as money col lected in other ways"
 He named George H. Gillian, Sid ney Marks and Arthur T. Smith as officers. and said they had attempt ed to sell the alleged influence of the government to both the Repub- lican and Democratic parties last fall" ,.E
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
R0NR F.XPLODES; G|R' Is KILLED
Package Sent Through Mails Proves Death Carrier As
 Last Wrapper Removed

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April 3O.- An etghteen-year-old girl was killed and live other persons were injured to- night at South Fork, near here. when bomb, sent through the mails. ex- ploded in store Annie Baneri was killed and three of her sisters, q brother and an unidentified man, were injured.
 The package was addressed to her father. The girl opened the package in the store and as she removed the last wrapper. the explosion occurred. One side of the building was blown out and the store was wrecked Ac- cording to the police Baneri had been threatened recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
ALLIES UNABLE
 TO nEC|DE OM
 PLAN IF ACTION
British And Italians Oppose Occupation Of Ruhr Dis
 trict, French Plan
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Lloyd George Calls Cabinet Meeting Following French
 Threat To Start March

LONDON. April 3O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A sharp difference of opinion between the French on the one side and the British and Italians on the other. arose today at the meet ing of the supreme council to consider enforcement of the peace treaty and steps to be taken to enforce payment of the separations by Germany.
 Premier Briand, of France. who had the support of M Jarpar, Belgian foreign minister. made a strong fight for the Paris plan, which includes i'm mediate occupation of the Ruhr re- zion. while Premier Lloyd George and Count Sforza. Italian foreign minister. brought up new proposals under which the conference should decide how the obligation was to be satisfied and then issue an ultimatum which would have brief time limit to Germany.
 Experts tonight are considering the two schemes and will report Sunday morning.
 So serious was the situation con- sidered that MT. Lloyd George called an immediate meeting of the British cabinet.
 Today's meeting of the supreme council was protracted one Only today it was made known that the British had a new scheme to offer, which was communicated to M. Bri- and at noon. It was explained that the new move was made owing to the finding of the reparations con- mission that the German indebted ness was 6,6O0,000,O00 pounds. This. it was said. altered the situation, and it was necessary in applying the pen alties that the provisions of the treaty should be observed
 It was no surprise to find Count Sforza supporting the British plan, as it had been known Italy was opposed to occupation of the Ruhr unless ab- solutely necessary
 Tonight's meeting of the experts may find a way out of the difficulty may compose the differences or find a middle course. but the diplomats took serious view of the situation, for. if no agreement is reached. M Briand is faced with the prospect of having France advance into the Ruhr alone or at best with the Belgians, or placing his cabinet in jeopardy.
 It was said after the reparations question was disposed of that some of the allies expressed a desire to dis cuSS TtalV's alleged hreach Of faith in entering into a treaty with .ne Turkish Nationalists.
 The French delegation is dissasified with today's conference. The pres
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

more than prevent any possible uprising tomorrow, and revealed literature. they said. disclosing what is known as the under ground party" which is believed to be the terrorist organization of the communists.
 Among papers found was a let ter purporting to be from two Cornell university students, de- claring there was field in the student body of the university fer a local branch of the com munist party.
 Other literature seized reveal ed, the police said, that commun- ists had been instructed to ob- tain positions on the police
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
M0nMFy ID BE
 CALLED MONDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-- An order directing the sheriff to bring Thomas Mooney, convicted of bomb murder, to San Francisco, from San Quentin prison Monday to testify in a proceeding designed to release him was obtained today by Mooney's counsel. The proceeding will seek to show that Mooney was convicted through fraud. He is serving a life sentence. The writ supplements one granted yesterday directing that Mooney be produced in court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Ariznna Will Get 17 U c Tractors To
 Use In Road Work

PHOENIX. April 30.-State Engi- neer Thomas Maddock received word today from H. l.. Bowley, chief of the war materials division, Washing ton, that Arizona was entitled to r tractors under an act passed by con gress March g. These tractors are the states share of the 1,250 being distributed by the federal government for use in road construction on prof ects that are either wholly or in part federal aid projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Gila County Will
 Give Unemployed
 Work On Highways

PHOENIX. April 30.-Arrangements have been made whereby Gila county will be able to provide work on the roads immediately for men now out of employment, according to word received at the state highway depart ment offices here today. The board of supervisors plans to buld 16 miles of road on the Superior-Miami high way, according to word received here. Final arrangements will be made at a meeting to he held Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
DISABLED SOLDIERS LEAGUE IS CHARGED WITH USING FINDS OF WOUNDED VETERANS CARELESSLY

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Sug- gesting that a congressional inves- tigation might be necessary as to the financing and conduct of the National Disabled Soldiers League, whose executive council, he said, has included at one time or anoth- CT Secretary. Hoover, Rabbi Wise. Prof. Irving Fisher and other prom inent men, Representative Royal Johnson. Republican, South Dakota, a former service man, rose in the house today for what he said was "the unpleasant duty of unsparing criticism"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
SENATOR KNOX
 MEASURE IS AOOP TED BY vOTE IF 49 TO 23
Resolution Goes To House With Prompt Action Ex-
 pected In Short Time
RESERVES U. S. RIGHTS
Measure Would Repeal War Resolutions Affecting
 Germany And Austria

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-The ad- ministratious first step toward pIac- ing the United States on a technical legal basis of peace was taken tonight by the senate in adopting the Knox peace resolution.
 The vote for adoption was 4e to g.
 Three Democrats voted for the res olution and although no Republicans voted against it, Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, was paired against it. The Democrats voting for it were: sena- tors Myers, Montana; Shields, len nessee, and Watson, Georgia. Two other Democrats, Reed, Missouri, and Walsh, Massachusetts, were announc- ed as favoring the resolution.
 The resolution now goes 10 the house with prospects Of prompt ac tion. It would repeal the war resolu- tions affecting Germany and Austria Hungary, impound alien enemy prop erty, and reserve to the United States all rights and provileges under the treaty of Versailles and other peace treaties.
 An effort to amend the resolution was made by Senator Townsend Re publican, Michigan, who moved to strike out the clause repeating the war declaration and substitute a sim pie declaration of peace, was defeat- ed, A to 26.
 Senator Lodge. inaugurating the de- bate, told the senate that treaties with Germany and others with other nations with which the United States had been at war, would follow tho Knox resolution. He also gave notice that the United States would not abandon" the allies. Substitutes for the Knox resolution prepared by Sen ator King, Democrat, Utah, were not offered.
 the vote on the peace resolution did not come until after o'clock to- night and was preceded by tense par. tisan clashes. The Republicans lined up almost solidly behind the meas ure and all but five Democrats voted or were paired against it. The roll call:
 For Adopuon-RepuDllc Ba1, Borah. Brandegee, Bursum. Cameron. Capper. Colt Cummins Curtis. Dilling- ham. Elkins. Fernald, France. Freling- huysen, Gooding. Hale, Harreld. John son, Jones Washington. Kenyon. King. Ladd. La Toilette. Lenroot. Me Cormick. Mckinley, McNary. New.
 
 fCONrTNTrrT, ON PAf-r- TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Fort Bliss Fire Reaches Stores
 OF Ammunition; Juarez Mexicans
 Hear Exploding Shells, Fear Battle

FL PASO. Tex April 30-Fire to- night destroyed the stables of the Sand U. s. Field Artillery at Fort Bliss. The fire extended to the am munition stores of the regiment and exploding shells and small arm am. intuition endangered the lives of the flremen. At 10 p. m. the fire had not been brought under control.
 At l0:S0 D. m. the sound of cxplod- ing ammunition had ceased and the fire was officially reported under control. Army officers placed the damage at s5oo0. It is known a mum. Der of the artillery horses rescued
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
TWQ PROHIBITION OFFICERS SHOT

FL PASO, Tex, April 30.-E. W. Holzman and J. Watson, federal pro- hibition officers, were shot and seri- ously wounded in a battle with Mex glers. near Anthony. N. M, shortly before midnight tonight. The affair was reported by telephone to the pro hibition supervisor here and an ann bulance dispatched to bring in the wounded men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
Sharp Disagreement Over German Proposals
Arrest Of Radical Leaders In New York Breaks Up Revolutionary Plot or Communists; Police,
 Taking No Chances, Guard Against May Day Riots

NEW YORK. April 30.-Public buildings and churches and homes of prominent public off cials and well known financiers were under special police guard tonight in anticipation of possi- bie May Day disturbances.
 The arrest Of John E. Seibert, Abraham Jackira and Israel Am ter. who were described by de- partment of justice agents as lesders of the attempted revolu- tionary movement. is believed to have disheartened their follow CTS. Police frankly admitted they expected no trouble.
 The arrest of the alleged radi- cal leaders, police declared, did
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

from the burning stables broke their halters and rushed back to perish in the flames. Hundreds of the horses stampeded across the desert and at a late hour tonight were being round. ed up by regiment of cavalry. Two soldiers were reported hurt by flying shrapnel but the officers declined to give their names.
 While the fire was in progress the lights in Juarez, supplied with cur rent from Fl Paso, went out Some thing like a vanic ensucd among the more ignorant Mexicans, who, hear. ing the explosions at Fort Bliss, thought battle was in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
CIRCUS MAN DIES

MIAMI, Fla. April 3O.- John Y. Robinson. 77, retired circus owner, died at his winter home here tonight of chronic bronchitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
AeITAToR EXPELLED

MEXICO CITY. April 30.-- James Clopton. described as an American agitator. was expelled from Mexico last night as a 'pernicious foreign CT"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
MS%sy zzSSSy At Home; l;

Every to live a live You, tenod by spending where individual in city should community builder should that bought article catalogue make the article valuable Neither insure the lowest possible quality of merchandise
 
 profit should have-otherwse you quality chandse you your with the mail merchandise will quickly discover the buying quality dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

PUEBLO, Colo. April 30-The Pueblo police department, assist ed by members of the sheriff's office, are alert tonight to pre- vent possible May day rioting in this city, after the discovery of inflammatory posters and litera- ture scattered throughout the steel works district of Pueblo to- day. No arrests have been made and the police have been unable to obtain any clews to distribut- ors of the pamphlets.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

forces of various cities and that a course of training. so that they might qualify, was being offered.
 Pueblo is Prepared
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
NOT IN THE ALMANAC

"'ONTIEjrer oN PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

oCoNTTNTIED ON P.Gr TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

dcoNTTNTIsp ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Sunday and Monday generally fair; not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper. week ending Wednesday. April 2s. 1921. .I24D
 Closing price of copper. week ending Wednesday. Aprn 2T. 1921. 1923.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17
g1<.You must mail copy on
Mondays to secure publication

In this issue appears an adVeft'se-
ment OF the cold Reliable" St Louis
Globe Democrat, to which we request
your attention. The Globe-Demoera1
bases its claim for your subscription
on its absolute fairness in printing
the news in an unbiased uncolored
way. There have been great and nm m
nortant additions to its news gathering
facilities, both at home and abroad
There have also been added number
of new daily features. There is always
"A rood continued story, news OF 'he
world in photographs, daily comic car
toons and many other regular features
for men, women and children. FOR
particulars we urge you to read the
advertisement, and then send IN your
orders at once to the Globe Printing
Co. Publishers ST. Louis. Mo.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

Visiting a school is doubtful pleas
ure. But the woman had promised to
call for friend who Is known as a
rocky teacher. She waited until al.
most closing time before entering the
school, red brick, lumpy sort OF
building, non specially attractive. II
looked as If she had come too soon.
All eyes soon focused ON her instead
Of on the busy little teacher. The
word trio" was being explained TO
the children and volunteers were
asked TO stand and use the word in a
sentence. And no one need expect 10
go home until the wofd was fully ex.
planned.
Little II. T. coaxed, "Come now. tell
me just one little story with trio In
it
Tiniidly, swarthy little Giuseppe
raised his hand. His naturally happy
face was strained in his effort to help.
Then flashed bright suiile at the
woman and shouted cheerfully:
"It is nearly trio clock. New
York Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

Colosel Odis Dl an is again
task at his desk in the Office Of
Public lnsiruo in after a months
vacation. in.pe tioa and instruct
ion Of his regiment OF the Illinois
National Guards. He is held in
high esteem by all who knows
him.
The Illinois General Assembly
will close next week about the I-
or 18th. Many bills will fail 10
be enacted into law. lightly so,
-too.
The State police bill introduced
and championed by Senator Dun
lap, iailed TO pass the Senate
Tuesday a. m. the 9th.
There is much excitement a.
round the State Capitol this week
being closing hours OF the Gener-
al Assembly as every member is
anxious to have bis bill enacted in
TO law.
The burning Of the property Of
negroes. klling ard manning FOR
life men. women and children. in
Tulsa. Oklahoma las. week by the
so-called caucasion race has pu, a
blot on the name Of the so-ealled
civilized americans that the savage
would hang his head in shame
should such thing take place a.
mong that class.
Whenever there is great crime
meted out to the poor and deien-
celess nsg'oss Of this country there
usually follows close on its wake a
greater disa.ter. as ats seems the
elements pour out vengeance upon
the inhabitants who condone crime
in this country.
Did you read OF the destruction
that the flood wrought ip Pueblo,
Colorado. which brought. gloom
over this country and made the
nation realize that there is a Su-
preme Being, who ways are past
finding out.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

To the u essengers AMI men-
bers composing the East NJ. o.
i've S. 5. Convention, you az
hereby net fed that tn Conven-
ton will meet with the Mt Ziof
Baptist 5. S. on Wedn sday be.
fore the 4th Sunday in JUICE 1921
Every 5. S..is asked to cooperate
in the great work. The ehurcf
and S. S. have made am pie prep.
aralion TO entertain the messen-
gers. Come with your hearts al
aglow with the spirit OF Chri't
1t the wa;chword be onward anc
upward.
Prof. NJ. Singleton. Mt. Yer
non, Pres
Mary E. Cex, Dewmaine
Coz. Sec'y
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17
,no,rn Summer.
pearance

The terra Indian summer" is ap
pied to a period of mild. open weathe'
mat comes in the fall. embracing IT,
most OF October and sometimes e1
sending inte November, and charactei
axed By a scrt # dry mist or haz!nes
mat dIfferentSnts .t from other seq
sons Of the yeaR Wkss causes the dis
finctive features o. .bs ss-sDn. esps
<ialIy the haav atmosphere, Is M
known. and the n.iglz Of the tern
equally so. Differen. explanation
have been given Of both, bat tEey sees
20 be largely fanciful.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17
Go to Glass by Underground Tunnels

Go to Glass by Underground Tunnels.
An underground tunnel system that
has all the fascination Of the cata-
combs, although IT serves the less dra-
matte function of conveying heating
pipes, is one of the chief attractions
at Wellesley college.
II has just been completed and un-
dergraduates are being permitted to
ramble around under the 300-acre
campus.
The tunnels are SIX feet high and
wide enough for comfortable walking.
Girls have fonnd that no matter how
cold the weather. II Is good plan TO
abandon coats when taking this long
adventure. The temperature from the
heating pipes Is about that Of e. Turk
ish bath.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

Efndls for centuries have ussA nsN
koney as . laxative and old honey e
Al astringsnt Aboriginss OF Persia
maered honey 20 the sun- 0gseKs still
mig n with milk II water ana use II
a = Mbasion TO the dead In cns
section Of India milk and honey ~
handed to all bridogrooms ~ they ~
rive al the door of the brides fainsr
nnd IN ancient Egypt honey was ions
: ekisf Ingredient Of embaiming nus&
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17
The prayers Of the righteous
ayaileth much. Bible.
Cancer Truths" Free
to Sufferers

A remarkable book about cancer and
its treatment without cutting has been
published by Dl. 0. A. Johnson, Suite
565, 1928 Main Street, Kansas City.
Mo. The book, Cancer Truths, tells
of this eminent specialists experiences
in treating thousands of cases Of can
Ger without the knife in the last twen-
ty years. This book should be read by
every cancer sufferer. 4 copy will be
sent free, postpaid, to anyone who
writes DIR. johnson.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17
For prompt service shoe repair
ing at a moderate price try Cast
leman's Shoe shop 515 W. 8th st.

Rev. Thos. Hermon who is
pastoring at Ronnd Knob. the
members OF said church gave big
basket dinner Sunday. 3 ,ruck
loads OF p, ople went from Metfop
oils. and all Expressed themselves
as having spent pleasant day out
there.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17
suss fielding ,so-a IN rcne.

! "A little sevsn-year-old Boston gsh
came into the house the other dny
chewing sim vigorously. Her motbeS
vas Mortified and ordered the little
one tc throw tho guns away. The
usually obedient child shook her hea1
drmly, 7 cant tArow II away cha
saie. because Il ain't msnA II -.
longs to Barbara, but she lsAt u ~
- fil two o'clock.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

conductor--"Ticket. please" Fas
senger- >"certainy. sir. Here is the key
Of my trunk. which il in the Baggage
car In the pocket OF my second-best
dress 10 my mileage book."--Harpers
9azars
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

Mesdames jamie Patterson. and
Hattie Beard were elected as del
egates to the Free Will Conference
VIII ch CONVEX c at Kuttawa, KY.
They left Monfay.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

Rev. D'ayne. Of Louisville. Ky
who is conducting revival al
Brookport, for Rev J B. FcCra-
~. spent few hours in the city
Wednesday.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

sunshine is delicious. rain 10 Tcfresn
ns. wind braces up. srow 10 exhiis
a,iDg: there 10 really 20 such thine
40 bad weather. only different kinds %
rocd wnathsr.--John Euskfn.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

In creativs thought ccrnmoA sense
: a bad master. lts sole criterion sos
Judgment is that new IDEAS shall iook
aks old ones. In ether words. u ca
euiy act BY supprssaink OFfsinality.-
A. u. whitehead in "Aa fntrcdsesssr
a Mathsmatica.s
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

Mothsr--~5n Al tho wild som ycss
sister Maggie went Jut with hes
throat all bare SD sxposed-" Brothes
s-"Rain won't Arit hsg. 3he's sot Q
rubber neck."-~J&sa
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17

A thief entered a house In Riverside
Drive and stole i've volumes OF poe
ty. There's q crime that carries its
WIN punishment~-New York Herald
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1921-06-17
Walker S Indigestian Cure.

Rev. ]. B. McCrary is agent ioi
Or Walkers Sure cure for lndl-
pestion and Dyspepsia. soc and
Sr.oo bottles. $IIo by mail.
We can cheerIully recommend IT.