davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

The Literary Department of tie Twentieth Century club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, beginning at o'clock sharp, at the !. w. C. A. This being the last meeting of the club before Chrlstmas It Is Ine plan Of the committee Ill charge to have the whole program conducted by children. Mothers are requested to bring their chiioren 90 enJoy real children's day. Ii seemed fitting at the Christmas season uo make a special effort to have the children come into close touch w4,.. club work, by furnishing the program. All club women of the district are cordially invited to be present.
 The educational department of the Twentieth Century cub spent an en- JOyable and instructive afternoon on tuesday from two to four. MT. C.. W. Bowers gave a very interesting ac- count of social and educational con oitions in India. Misse Dorothy Cooper gave three piano solos, after which Mrs. Davis gave some delightful. vocal selections. Mrs. Flannigan spoke on What Is Expected of Us as Club Women"
 Next Wednesday evening, December 21, the pupils of Loretta school Will pi esent "Arcticania-or Columbia S Trip to the North Pole," at the St. Patrick's hall, at 8 o'clock. The chll- dren have been working hard. and the cast Is made up of the most talented students; consequently the play will probably be a pronounced success.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Sims will hold open house from to 5 o'clock Christ mas afternoon. No other invitation will be extended.
 The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Church of War ren was held Dec. If III the cha.ei Tea was eserved during the afteIno ..- and evening. It was a pronounced success, more than $50 being made.
 The Cactus Club of irl Reserves is rehearsin3 for play and entertain- ment to be given at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday evening at 7:30. They w.i. also have a bazaar, and special music Will be furnished by the high school orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Mrs. H. S. Neel and daughter Tru die left the other day for Phoenix where they will spend week or more visiting with relatives and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Mrs. w. T. Brinley left Sunday for Los Angeles where she will spend a couple of weeks. She expects to be back bVfore Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18
WILCOX

Mrs. Del Masters is on the coast taking her vacation. Miss Dora Hig- gins is taking her place in Rottman's store until she returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

A. J. Richardson is here from Mex it, Texas. He is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Delmar Richardson. He used to reside at Wilcox a number of years ago and was a partner with H. l. Johnson in the cattle business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Harry c. Clifford came over from Stafford and was visiting with Mir. and Mrs. w. l. Crawford for day this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

baby son was born yesterday in Los Angeles to MT. and Mrs. George Riley . Mrs. Riley was formerly Miss Ruby Lamb, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lamb. Mrs. Lamb is at present visit ing her daughter in Los Angeles. Mother and son are doing well, ac- cording to the word received
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-18

Judge H. P. Merrill performed three marriage ceremonies in Tomb stone Thursday evening, all parties being from Douglas. The contracting parties were w. L. Brooks and Miss Goorgette Bouldin, Will Morgan and Zolona LaCroix and Jos. M. Scott and Dorothy LaCroiX.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
WIFE LEFT ESTATE
VALUED $39,A6.
Mrs. James Sharp's Will Filed
For, Probate Yesterday
By Husband. ,

Mrs. Margaret F. Sharp. who died
July 6. left an estate valued at $3s,-
4Is, according to. the petition for
probate of the will. filed yesterday
by her husband. James Sharp. The
estate consists of the properties at
slo1 and 1900 Highland place north
west. valued at s2o.746. and personal
property estimated worth sls,7oo.
Cecilia A.. Graham. who died
April 81, left an estate valued at
s1Sls7, according to the petition
for probate of the will filed by
Sarah G. wellman and octavia Q. G..
Marcy, sisters. The estate includes
properties valued at sl5,3l7 and per-
sonA property valued at $3.50.
Constantine Stanley TDryllis.
otherwise known as Gus Dryflis.
who. was killed in. front of his: cafe
at 2o4 Four-and half street south
west on June IL, left personal prop
erty valued at ses7.5s, according 10
the petition for letters of admins
tration flied by the Greek consul.
Stephen Koundouriotis, on behalf Of
a mother. two brothers and a sister
who reside in Naxos. Greece. George
Mamrotikis. alleged slayer of Dryl-
lis. is awaiting trial at the District
Jail
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
ATLANTIC CTTYTTES KEEP
EYES PEELED FOR RUM BOAT
Hear. It's Awfully Moist and Cheerful just
TN Outside Three-NIile Limit.

launches who would pay $50 a case
Tor the best Scotch and, Gordon gin
brought up from the Bahamas.
The captain OF the Marshall was
said to be viking type of youth,
z7 years old. citizen of Great Brit
ain. calling himself Eric Anderson,
and there were said to be six men
in the crew, including a negro of
large displacement. This informa-
ton was believed to have been
brought ashore by one of the in
dustrious bottle fishermen. who have
been making mysterious night trips
out to the three-mil limit and COM
Ing back with the prohibited stun.
The captain was quoted as say
Ing he had unloaded 1000 cases of
liquor off Montuck Point during ten
days In those. waters. Twelve hum
dred cases remained to ge disposed
OF when sthe marshall weighed an
chor for Atlantic City, owing to the
slackening of trade near Montauk
caused by the activity of the gov
ernment agents.
Anyhow there are about 100 pro-
hibition agents in Atlantic City now
which is large force even for SC
lwet a port. and the beach runners
are understood to be laying low until
the furry abates.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
LAST RITES FRIDAY
FOR Gen. ED. HOYLE
Widely Known Retired Off
Ger Will Be Inferred at
Arlington.

Funeral, services for Brig. Gen
Eli d. Hoyle, 70 years old, re-
tired army officer, who died yes
terday. at his home. 1882 p street
northwest, will be held at Arlington
National Cemetery at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Interment VIII
be made at Arlington.
Gen. Hoyle, who was i'll for the
past several months. was retired in
January, 1915. However, at the out
break of the world war he re-
entered the service and was made
commander of the Department OF
the East, at Governors Island.
He was born in Georgia on Janu-
ary 1s, 1851, and was graduated
from the Military Academy with the
class of 1878. In 1889 he was ap-
pointed adjutant at West Point and
remained In that capacity for~three
years. Later he participated in the
Porto Rico campaign:
He became a brigadier general on
September "a, 1918. and was put in
command of the Department OF Lu-
zon, Philippine Islands. 1t was at
Fort Mckinley that he was retired
in 1915. Since his retirement and
with his family in this city.
Those who survive him are his
wife, one son. Maj. r. Z. B. Hoyle.
Of the field artillery, and four
daughters, Mrs. J., K. Herr. Mrs.
James A. Shannon. Mrs. Z. F.. Gra-
ham and Mrs. II. d. Higley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Say Japan Wants
All Forti6cations
{ In Pacific Razed

HONOLULU. July 27.-Japan plans
to demand at the Forthcoming dis
armament conference that the naval
and shore defenses in the Pacific
possessions OF all. countries Should
be eliminated. according to the
Hawaiian Shimpo, local .Japanee
language newspaper.
An unfortified Pacific as an essen
tiaI TO world peace is strongly urged
by the Japanese press, according to
reports reaching here. The United
States should demolish its fortihca-
tions in Hawaii and Guam. in the
opinion of the Osaka Shinbun.
= A joint commfssion to take. up
Japanese-Americsn questions Is sus-
gested by the newspaper. Jill, as. the
best means OF. overcoming any Diff
culties that now exist.
Tokyo is strongly in favor OF a
preliminary conference, between the
United States, Great. Britain and
Japan, to draw up program for
the formal conference, according to
the same paper. l.
Although the labor troubles al
Kobe are not wholly settled, the
troops that went to that city have
been withdrawn, 1t Is -snid.t There
have been no. further disorders and
the police are considered adequate
to deal with the situation,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
CROWN OF BEAUTY
GIVEN MISSROCERS
Selected From Hundred Girls
At Georgia Car
E nival.

Miss Berthe May Rogers of Ward
man Park. Hotel, was crowned
Queen American Beauty" follow
ing her selection from nearly 100
candidates at the flower carnival
given last night at the Dean estate
by the Georgia division. Roosevelt
Memorial Association. Miss Rogers,
by being selected, won an oil paint
ing of herself which will be painted
by a local artist.
Other beauties" were selected as
follows: Miss Beatrice Roys. Miss
Margaret German, Mrs. Benjamin
Yeaner, Miss Loix Carter and Miss
irene Endwfg. Miss Rosebud Al
mond was Queen af the Carnival.
The carnivar was given for the
benefit of the movement to erect
replica ~ Bulloch, Hall, the home
of Theodore Roosevelt's mother. In
this city, and approximately 2'oo9
nersons heard Roosevelt eulo-
gized by Senator William ]. Harris
of Georgia: Representative James
O'Conner, of Louisiana; Represe7t-
atiye William d. Upshaw. of Geor-
gia, and Mrs. James Longstreet, OF
Georgia, who is chairman OF the
committee.
Exhibitions of rhythmic and fancy
dancing was given by several local
dancers at the Sylvan Theater oo
the estate.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
BROUSSARD MAKES
.SCATHING ATTACK
ON DRY STRATEGY
Claims Kramer Was
Ready to Permit Medi-
cinal Use of Beer.

Prohibition, Commissioners Kramer
last January wrote letter stating
that under the prohibitory laws
beer, ale. porter and wine could
be prescribed by physicians. accord
ing to Senator Broussard. of Lou
isiana.
Broussard made this declaration
from the floor OF the Senate yes
terday during the course OF plt-
ter denunciation Of the anti-beer
bill.
He wanted to know why, in view Of
the letter. the issuance of regula-
tions permitting the use OF beer
had been held up.
Il would like to know under what
authority Mr. Kramer subsequently
withheld the issuance Of regulations
which we understand were drafted
some months ago" said Broussard
Asks Senator Sterling.
Broussard asked Senator Sterling,
of North Dakota, in charge Of the
bill. IL he knew about the letter.
Sterling. said he did not. and that
until the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer was handed down. most
|
beer and wine would be illegal.
THE facts are that within eleven
days after the present law went
into effect the prohibition depart
ment decided what it meant" said
Broussard. Not only was the de-
cision made. but the letter referred
to was written by Mr.. Kramer.
Broussard attacked the Anti-sa-
loon League and Wayne b. Wheeler.
its legislative counsel. Wheeler was
in the gallery at the time. a fact
that Broussard was aware OF.
Attack on wheeler.
Wheeler, he charged, went to the
officials of the government and In
sisted on naming State enforcement
officers.
These gentlemen have over
reached themselves" said Broussard.
He charged that John d. Rock
efeller Is contributing largely TO
| the salaries of Wheeler and Others
because he fears the development
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
REPORTS,THE
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Northwest District Resident
Finds $3.50 Worth Gone.
Police Get Fingerprints.

, Seven Liberty bonds and one Vic
tory bond, totaling $3.50 face value.
were stolen from c. Autenrieth, 1886
c street northwest. by a thief who
entered his room on the third floor
and broke open his trunk contain
ing personal papers.
The thief is believed by Head
quarters Detective King, who 70
conducting sn investigation. to have
entered the room in the last three
days: A number of fingerprints on
the trunk were taken by Detective
King.
Thieves broke into the garage OF
James o, Quade. at Hughesville,
Nd, and escaped with six tires val
ued at $500. besides a large guam
tity of other auto accessories Of un-
determined value. A large auto
mobile was seen to stop near the
garage early yesterday morning
and is believed to have contained
three negroes.
While in a downtown theater last
evening Robert Hill. 1913 d street
northeast, found his pockets had
been picked of $40 and valuable
papers.
Marshall Williams. 1918 Ninth
street northwest reported to the
Eightheh precinct police that thief
enered his apartment during the
day and took clothing valued at $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
MAIL STEAMSHIP
FIRM BDDINGFOR
sSEIzED VESSELS
Company Wishes to Elk
ercise Option Granted
By Government.

NEW YORK: July 27.-The United
States Mail Stesmship Company,
availing itself of an option granted
by the government. has served no.
tice. on the United States Shipping
Board that 1t desires to buy the
nine big vessels recently seized
from the line by the board. =
Delancey Nicoll. tr., attorney for
the line, formally notified Marshall
c.; Builitt. special counsel for Sthe
board, today. that the. company
wished TO exercise an option said
to be contained in the contract
whereby. the board allotted the YES
sells to the United States Mail Line
The ships are now in the custody
of the United States Mail Line. They
were seised for alleged nonpay-
,ment of rental last Friday night
and an attempt was made to de-
liver them to a competitor OF the
Mail Line for operation. This was
frustrated by an injunction.
Six great liners, including the
Adriatic, have arrived OF New York
with prospective immigrants in ex.
cess of the quotas for various ma
tions eligible to enter America dur
ing the month of July. This means
that the immigrants must wait .un'
I'll August i before they may even
ask permission to be inspected.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
DEATHS.

White.
George A. Gilliland. IL years, 1888 ST.
ne.
William H. Kettenburg. 3s, Providence
HOspt.
Isadore LueTine. 13 Emergency Hospt.
Thomas Economoy. a. I'D Srd ST. NV
Isabella J. Cook. u. 2929 st. NV.
Fletcher Orpin. 76. 4727 18th ST. NV.
Lena Marquard. 55. Georgetown Hosp:.
William B. Pugh. So. GARFIELD Hospt
Sarah W Bradley, 20. 1918 Park ri. NV.
Joseph r. Lesvy, -. Georgetown Hospt
lslyerton p. Stone. 81. SIG ? ST. NV
Mary e Wrenn. 81. Homeo. Hospt.
Colored.
Elizabeth HswIey. Is. Washington Asylum
Hospt.
Rachel Lewis. 91. 3af Bryant st. NV.
Annie Green, 6s. 81 Defrees st. NV.
Benjamin y. warrick. SO, 1850 18th st.
sw.
Edna y. Dagore. 81. Freedmen's Hospt
Laura N. Schenks. 56. 1907 y J. ave- se
Reoeccs Brown, 20. Freedmen'S Hospt
Hattie Branson. Al. rear 2116 " st. NV
Joseph Mack, a. 403 Sth st. sw.
Selena Scott, hours, 1249 3rd st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 27.--
The government may never catch
that mysterious booze boat which
moist. hut the summer visitors.
splashing in the. well-behaved surf.
can't be blamed. They have done
their best to help; The summer
folks Just knew today that the
ship was the Marshall, a sailing
craft OF 100. tons under British reg
istry, and they even quoted the
captain as saying business was
awful since the, government began
combing the beach Ior caches Oh
newly -beached case goods.
All along the s-miie beach bath
ers spend today peering out over
the tumbiing breakers in the gem
eral directiop.of Rome, whers the
King of Italy lives. somewhere out
that way the Marshall was repnted
to be riding the swells, awaiting
dusk and casual callers in small
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
SMALL TO GIVE
SELF UP; WANTS
SPEEDY TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


uncompromising attitude of tho
sheriff was the subject of general
speculation. 1t was reported thar
the governor might surre-der, 10
Chief of Police Fitzmorris Of Chi
cago, or some other friendly officer
of the law, thus putting the next
move up to Sheriff Mester, and at
the same time giving the governor
an excellent chance to keep out ..
Springfield courts by starting ha-
beas corpus proceedings here.
The governor, after breakfast,
accompanied by three city detec-
tives. visited the law Offices Of
Daniel ]. Schuyler and remained
there for over an hour. 1t was stat
ed that several of the governors
close political advisers were present
at the conference.
Later the governor went back to
his hotel and wSs again closeted
with lawyers and politicians.
Gov. Small declined several times
during the day to see newspaper
men at his hotel. A score of the
governors friends, many of them
political and business associates Ct
years standing, assembled in the
lobby for hours. hoping to get q
chance to talk to him. They were
disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Burglar Maids Wealthy
Husband Gets DiUOrce

CHICAGO, July 27.-Judge David
Brothers in the Circuit Court today
indicated he would grant a divorce
to Joseph He'll, wealthy stockbroker,
from Eta B. He'll. known to the
police as the burglar maid" who
pleaded guilty to grand larcey a
few weeks ago and was placed on
probation.
He'll told the court he desired to
give his wife 100000 home and
$3.50 a month, alimony, and that
under an agreement made with her
out of court he would retain the
custody of their two adopted chill
dren, Joseph, 5. and Francis. 2
Mrs. He'll is to keep George Ray
mond. IL, her son by a former
marriage.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Commissioners Approve
Bill for Rail Siding

The District Commissioners yes
.terday recommended bill recently
introduced in Congress by Repre-
sentative Focht, chairman of the
House District Committee. which
provides for the construction OF an
elevated railroad siding by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company.
adjacent to its own tracks.
In recommending the bill, the
commissioners stipulated that the
bill should be so amended that any
sidings which might be constructed
would be placed within industrial
areas as established by the zoning
commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
MOTOR BANDITS ROB
STAND PROPRIETOR

Two armed motor bandits drove
up to the soft drink establishment
at the baseball grounds at Seven
teenth and B streets northwest just
before s p m. yesterday, forced the
manager, Raymond NJ. Bulge, 800
Twelfth street northwest. to throw
UP his hands at the point of a gun.
went through his pockets and
robbed him of 81. The bandits dis
appeared in their automobile.
Bulge told police he was accosted
by the two and asked for a soft
drink. After auaffng it, they asked
him il he had any change. When
told he had, one OF them said, draw
ing a gun, Then hand it over and
don't utter a sound" The robbed
man gave First precinct police a
good description of the bandits.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
HUGHES DEMANDS
RELEASEOFY YANKS
INNOTE TOSOYIET
Strongest Move Yet Made
To Secure Freedom
For Prisoners.
BY RALPH n. TURNER.
CUnitsd News Csrrsspendsnt.)

The administration has made Its
strongest bid. short of force. for
the release of -Amerfeans Imprisoned
in Soviet Russia, Through the
State Department 1t has sent a d.
rect communication TO the Bolsherik
authorities demanding the Ameri-
cans be given their freedom.
The note was handed to the Soviet
minister at Riga by American Con-
sui Albrscht and represents the
closest approach thus far to direct
negotiations with the Soviet gov
ernment.
Follows Hoover's Note.
1t possesses added significance
because Il. Is part Of a. concerted
movement to free the American
prisoners. Herbert Hoover's cable
gram to Maxim Gorky. fixing the
release of the Americans as a con-
dition to food and medicinal relief
from this country, was dispatched
with the cooperation of the State
Department, which Immediately fol-
lowed with its demand.
b Secretary Hughes agrees with
Hoover that America cannot aid
Russia so long as her nationals are
detained by the Soviets, but Hughes
goes a step farther in the State
Departments communication. The
note handed to the Bolshevik repre-
sentative at Riga points out that
release of the Americans is a mat
ter allied Just. as closely with the
cause of humanity as the suffering
of the starving Russians.
strongest Card Yet.
Hughes is known to feel keenly
Indignant over the detention OF the
Americans, and since entering ofnce
has made repeated attempts to Sc
cure their release. He has ap-
preached the subject from various
avenues of communication, all his
efforts having failed Of their object
thus far. The note direct to the
Soviets is the strongest card played
TO date. II It fails to obtain thf
desired result, two other course:
are open:
First. The use Of force. which
might imply an ultimatum and the
use Of American warships in tbs
Baltic.
Second. The initiation of direct
negotiations with the Bolsheviki
which holds the possibility of scon-
versations between American and
SONlCl
non-Bolshevik territory.
Ioath to Use Force.
This government has been loatf
TO use force. and still is, becaus.
II might defeat its purpose endan.
EerinE the lives of the persons
whose freedom is sought.
And there has not been the slight
est intimation that the administra'
tion would approach the Soviets ir
any manner that suggested formal
relations.
For the present. therefore. the
fate Of imprisoned Americans l.
Russia may be said to hinge upor
Hughes Communication and Hoov'
er's telegram to Gorky. The num-
ber Of Americans detained in Rus
STA has been estimated variously
from eight to twenty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Shipload of Real Scotch,
18,OO0 Cases, Reaches NY

NEW YORK, July 27.-Eightesp
thousand cases of real Scotch liquor
. came into New York today en- route
to Bermuda.
The shipment arrived on the an
Choir liner Camaronia, U. S. Mar
shall Mccarthy seized five cases of
the shipment which will be held up
for test Of the recent Federal rul-
ing that liquor in transit is subject
ed to seizure under the Volstead
act.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
, STABBEDN BACK
BY 4 HOLD-UP MEN

Stabbed in the back by four negro
hold-up men at First and B streets
northwest at IL o'clock last night,
Edward Sarnesky. IS. a shell-shock
patient at Walter Reed Hospital.
ran from First to Eleventh streets
on Pennsylvania avenue before he
finally collapsed.
in an unconscious condition and
rushed to Emergency Hospital by
a passing autoist. Eighteen stitches
were required to sew up one of his
wounds
Police of the Sixth precinct are
conducting a search for the negroes
and Sarnesky's companion from
Walter Reed. The name of the
latter is not known.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
BIRTHS.

white.
Lewis d. and Margaret Smith, boy.
Clifton G. and Mary L. Smoot, boy.
Mark Fl. and Mary B. Martin. girl
Stewart e. G. and Florence B. Burroughs,
girl.
George e. and Helen N. Blandford, boy.
John B. and Esther Lewis, girl.
Colored. 49,.
william z. and Malinda Patterson. girl.
Clarence and Gertrude Gasklns, boy.
Major and selena Scott, girl.
Earl 8. and Beulah Bolden, girl.
John NJ. and Rena Hatton, girl
Marion y. and Ida johnson, girl.
John B. and Corrine Taylor, boy.
Frederick A and Katie Lyies, sirI,l twins
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Haulage Contractor Cited
In WHes DiU0rce Suit

George F. Harting. a haulage con-
tractor. was ordered to show cause
on August 5 why. his wife, Mrs.
Clara HartinF. should not have the
custody of their two minor chill
dren. Mrs. HartinG sued for linn
tied divorce on, July z. and her
husband filed a cross-bill for linn
tied divorce a few days later.
The wife is employed at the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing and
claimed that she was compelled to
feed and clothe her babies on he-
meager salary. ..-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Attorney Hurt While
Riding Roller Coaster

Attorney H. NJ. Keiser. 3s, Four
teenth and G streets northwest. was
seriously injured yesterday after
noon when, while leaning from the
roller coaster at Chevy Chase Lake,
he was struck bv a supporting iron
bar. He was rushed TO. the Emer-
gency Hospital in a private auto
mobile and treated for several lac
erations about the head.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Two Coblenz Fliers Die.

Gunther and corpl. L. o. Rogers. Of
the American Army OF Occupation.
were killed near here today when
their airplane crashed. The planes
gas tank exploded. and the two W ere
burned to death. Gunther's home
was in Frankfort, Ind, and Rogers
lived in Hillsboro. Tex.