davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporteo l.
the health department within the. last twent!
four hours: ,. h,v
Constantine and Winifred G.. Lester; oos.
David P. and Emma r. Morton. girl.
WiIJiam J. and Mandie Schofeld. GIRL
Ashby NJ. and Mabel 4. Musseiman BOY.
Steward r. and Mamie N. Wade. g1ri.
Iacoh and Rebecca .Mallowista, girl.
Anthony and Adelia Giacofci. girl
Henry f. and Edna N. Mess: boy
Roy g. and Cora +. King. boy :, -
80 " ana Winifred A BaZzell, boy.
John, IT., and Jessie d. Evans, girl: how
WiIIfam T.. and Catherine v. Carter Dos'
Frank b. and Gloria L. Ochsenreiter, slrl.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE
GOVERNMENT CONFIDENCE
Back Financial Program, 347 to
1SO, on German Obligations and
Internal Taxation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 24-The chamber
Of deputies this evening by vote of
s47 to $50 gave its support ITO the gov
ernment on its financial program.
The precise motion selected by the
government as Expressive of it's views
and which obtained the vote OF con-
fidence requested the government to
exercise vigilence in the strict execu-
ton of Germany's engagements, to take
every necessary measure abroad for the
preservation of the guarantees OF
Frances claims and not to demand new
taxation before maximum results were
obtained from the existing taxes.
1t also requested the government to
avoid every measure tending to increase
the circulation of paper currency. to
limit public expenses to the utmost. to
reduce the number Of state employees
progressively to the number employed
in 1914 and to develop France and her
colonies economically with the aim of
the most rapidly possible transforma-
ton or reorganization.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

: Clement z. and Louise A. Murphy, boy.
, Roydon d. and Alice d. Clagett. boy.
Charles H. and Flossie Weldon. boy and girl
(twins).
John q. and Jesse l. Day. boy.
Joseph Il. and Helen Becraft, boy.
william T. NJ. and Ruth Pigg, boy.
Ralph A. and Martha Jones. girl.
Carmack and Elizabeth T. Rogers. boy.
Frank H. and Blanche 8. Weaver, boy.
Edward T. and Efhe A. Stone, girl
August and Sophia johnson. girl.
Daniel W. and Jane P. McCallum. boy.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

James A. and Grace G. Hysiop, giFl.
James W. and Elne r. Bufch, boy.
Arthur W. and Alma v. Ball, girl.
Christian r. and Agnes Getsinger, boy.
Oliver w. and Alice Morse, girl.
David and Ellen Rose, girl.
George II. and Mary q. Baker, girl.
John z. and Ida N. Boardley. girl.
Conrad and Emily Anderson. girl.
James and Gertrude Preston, girl.
Samuel b. and jamie v. Thomas, boy.
Charles n. and Gladys H. Neale. boy.
Evening star., 1921-11-25
ANXIOUS FOR HER SON.
By the Associated Press.

By the "A Associa ted Press.
FUNCHAL, Island Of Madeira. No
yember 25.-Former Empress Zita OF
Austria Hungary, who, with her hus-
band, is living in exile here, has eX-
pressed the wish to return to Swift
zerland to be present at an operation
on her son for appendicitis She will
ask permission of the allied council
of ambassadors. through the medium
of the Portuguese government, tC
make the tourney.
Evening star., 1921-11-25

Among the Arabs the wife walks
behind the husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
U. S. MEN GUARD P PAMAMA PALACE
Anti-Porras Demonstration Brings Casualties; Costa
 Ricans Yield At COtO

PANAMA, Feb. 2S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Two Costa Ricans were killed and nine wounded and two Panamanians were wounded in fighting at Coto on the Pacific side of the Costa Rica-Panama frontier The Costa Rican force which occu- pied Coto was captured.
 Thirty five additional prisoners were taken when a Costa Rican launch was captured. Their arms and ma chine gun also were taken.
 It Is not known whether the casual ties occurred when Coto, seized a week ago by the Costa Ricans, was retaken by the Panamanians or wheth- er they resulted from the engage ment today.
 Coto was reoccupied by the Pana- manians headed by 100 cavalry.
 Another demonstration against President Porras took place this aft ernoon. Americans are still guarding the presidential palace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Youthful Bond Thief Indicted
 By Grand Jury
Heyworth. H., Upset Over Fight For Reward For
 Capture Of Dalton

CHICAGO. H., Feb. 2S.-Winiam Dalton. the 16 year old bank em- ploye captured in his flight with S112.0O0 in Liberty bonds stolen from the Northern Trust company, is sched. uled for an early trial. True bills charging him with grand larceny and embezZlement were voted today by the grand jury. While the grand jury was in session, Dalton was booked on charge of grand larceny.
 The indictments are expected to be returned tomorrow. Each indictment if proved, carries a sentence of from one to 10 years Imprisonment.
 Counsel for the youth said that the defense would be based on the grounds that the boy was mentally deficient.
 Heyworth. ln., where Dalton was captured. is upset over the fight in regard to the reward of S26.0OO given Paul Draper son of the village con stable. James Dennis. who took Dal. ton into Heyworth in an automobile. said he gave Draper the tip that Dal- ton was the missing bank robber Dennis. through his attorney. has stop ped payment of the check which Ora per deposited in a Heyworth bank. Draper first offered Dennis S100.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
WEEKS SELECTED DEFINITELY r | R
 WAR PORTFOLIO
Six Cabinet Selections Now Confirmed; Harding May
 Appear In Congress

ON BOARD PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Feb 2S.-Definite confirmation Of the SC lection of John W Weeks. of Massa. chusetts. to be secretary of war, was given by President-elect Harding to- turn from Florida.
 The announcement puts into the class of certainties six of the 10 se- lections, Harding has made for his cabinet. His choices for the other four places have been published. but he indicated tonight that he did not feel the time was ripe for formal statement confirming them.
 Naval Academy Graduate
 Weeks Is a former senator and in 1916 was a candidate for the Republi- can nomination for the presidency. In the last campaign he served as a member of the Republican executive committee of five. He was banker and is graduate of the naval aca- demy.
 Harding also let it be known he is thinking seriously of following the example ot President Wilson in de- livering his messages to congress in person
 | Replying to questions about his re- lations to the newspapers, Harding said he expected to neep himself ac- cess ble ito newSpapermen and hoped to work out a plan for conferences with them.
 The president-elcct virtually com pleted preparations Of his inaugural address today.
 To Meet General Wood
 Tomorrow in Marion he will confer with Major General Wood, generally understood to be under consideration for sOvernOr-general or the Philip pipes.
 The Harding train is to reach Mari ~~ CnUTrOw and the president elect and his wife will spend most Of rHe ay making a final aTTangement of their personal affairs preparatory to going into the White House. On Wednesday they will be tsndered a formal farewell and leave for Wash lngJcn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
SENATE VOTES
 WAR LAWS END

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S. - The house resolution providing for gener- al repeal Of war time laws was adopt ed tonight by the senate and sent io conference.
 Virtually all laws passed during the war would be repealed by the reSolu- tion except a few given special ex- emptions. the trading with the enemy act, the Liberty bond act and the act creating the gar finance corporation. Y Among the laws which the legisla- ton would repeal, are the Lever food and fuel acts. parts of which were declared unconstitutional today. The senate Judiciary committee had rec commended that the Lever law stand, but the senate tonight adopted an amendment including the food and fu- el law among those to be repealed.
 The senate also adopted a resolu- ton by Senator Walsh. Democrat of Montana. providing that prosecution brought under laws to he repealed. should not be affected by the repeal.
 The resolution passed the senate within less than half hour. while the naval appropriations bill was laid asitie.
 In addition to the trading With the enemy. Liberty bond and other laws exempted from repeal, the resolution would restore the original espionage act or 1917. repeating the amendatory statute of 1918.
 Another provision of the resolution declares that it shall not operate to prevent prosecutions of army and navy deSerters or persons charged with violating the draft law
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Gillett Nominated
 For Speaker Again

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Speaker F. H. Gillett of the house was renom- mated without opposition tonight by Republicans to serve as presiding of ficer during the 9th congress. which will meet in extraordinary session in April.
 Representative F. ". Mondell. of Wyoming, Republican leader. also was named to succeed himself.
 Other nominations included:
 W. T. Page. of Maryland, clerk of the house: J. c. Rogers, Pennsylvania sergeant at arms; B. NJ. Kennedy. Michigan, doorkeeper and Frank Col Her Wisconsin, postmaster
 There was a spirited contest for chaplain among five candidates. Dr. !. g. Montgomery. native of Mount Carmel. Ind. and pastor of Cavalry Methodist church, Washington, won.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
.TAR'FF MEASURE
 .COES n WILSON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Congres- sional action on the Fordney emer- gency tariff will was completed by the senate today and the fate Of the measure. designed to defeat the slump in farm commodity prices, rests with President Wilson.
 The senate approved the report of its conference committee, 49 to 36. Eleven Democrats supported the bill. while four Republicans voted against it. The house adopted the conference report Saturday POS to 127.
 Supporters of the bill turned to- night to watch for the next move. Senator Underwood. of Alabama, min ority leader, recently stated he had es- surances that the president would withhold signature. Due to the ter imitation of this congress within less than three days, the president either can veto the bill or he can simply destroy it by a pocket veto.
 Democratic senators made final assault on the bill when the report of the conference committee was taken up, and for five hours drove at what they described as the iniquities of the legislation. The argument availed nothing.
 If signed by the president. the law would be immediately effective and would remain in force 10 months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
GREAT MILITARY
 ACTIVITY NOTED LIN RIVER RH|NE; TROOPS MOV|NG
Everything Ready To Make Foe Pay If He Fails To
 Do So Willingly
FOCH OFF TO FRONT
Naval Demonstration By British Planned At Kicl.
 Hamburg And Bremen

PARIS. Feb. 2S. tBy the Associated Press)-Great military activity was noted today along that portion of the Rhine occupied by the French near the Mayence bridgehead. Artillery was brought up as also were ammu- milton trucks. while the airpIane camps at Bourget and Villacoblay be- gan 10 show activity. It is reported that the movement of colonial troops arriving at Marseilles the last few days has greatly increased.
 Foch Awaits Decision
 Marshal Foch is expected to return from London tomorrow with General Weygand and proceed to Mayence. to await the decision of the London con- ference. probably Friday or Saturday.
 Should the Germans decline to ac- cept the allied reparations demands. everything Is said to he ready to cXe- cute penalties.
 Secrecy is being made as to these penalties and concerning military movements. but the Associats d Press learns on good authority that a great naval demonstration by the British has been decided on at hiel. Ham burg and Bremen. while Belgian and French troops will operate on land.
 Won't Seize Ruhr Region
 The Ruhr region. it is said. probab- ly will not be occupied. as the French desire 10 demonstrate that any move ment taken by them is directed against the reactionaries. nationalists and imperialists.
 The concensus Of opinion in parlia- meutary circles is that no decision will be taken until the London con. ference is aware of the contents ot tho inauguration speech of President Harding
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Clara Smith HaInOn
 Pleads Not Guilty

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon. charged with murder in connection with the death of Jake L. Hamon, pleaded not guilty when arraigned today.
 H. H. Brown, special prosecutor. read the information charging Mrs. Hamon with murder. The defendant was asked if she would stand while the information was being read After her attorney explained she had been ill and was not able to stand. Mrs. Hamon replied:
 "I am not. I will stand"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
u. S. Seeks Settlement

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-F'inal settlement Of the boundary dispute be- tween Panama and Costa Rica to pre- vent a recurrence of the armed hosti- lities. which, cable advices said, had ended yesterday, with the surrender of the Costa CiOans force at COto. is sought by the United States in notes dispatched to the two governments today
 The suggestions made do not amount to an offer of mediation or ar bitration, Under Secretary Davis de clared, but the state department. he added, had expressed firm attitude of opposition to war as a substitute for arbitration.
 Although cable advices today to the Panama legation stated that the Costa Rican force occupying CotO, had sur rendered, no account of the situation was received from Costa Rican sources.
 "The Costa Rican course of taking possession by force of the territory awarded them was not the best meth od." Davis said ''The state depart ment's communications to both coun- tries suggested the advisability of getting together"
 Will Not Return Arms
 Panama's request for the return of arms seized by the Canal Zone author ities in 1916, received by the state department today. will not be com piled with. Davis said. The arms and ammunition, he stated, had been ship ped to the United States and sold. and the proceeds returned to Panama.
 The Panaman force at CotO. was in dicated as numbering about 450 men of whom 50 were regular police. Op- posed by a much smaller force of Costa Ricans.
 The legation message announcing recovery of the disputed territory read:
 Yesterday the forces of Panama
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
WREGg DEBRIS YIELDS BODIES
 IF 27: SEVERAL
 J NIDE N T|F FED
Wreckage Cleared Where N. Y. Central Train Cut
 Another In ? Parts
B ODIES MUTILATED
Unknown Dead Piled Up In Cellar; Signal Man At
 Porter, Ind, Cleared

PORTER. Ind. Feb. 2S.-CBy The Associated Press.) = A complete checkup by railroad officials and the coroner of the bodies in the Chester ton morgue at o'clock tonight re- vealed that there were not more than 37 known dead in the Michigan Gen. tral wreck last night
 The discrepancy between this count and the one of more thar 40 previous ly announced by Coroner H. O. Seipel was found to be due to the mutilated condition of some of the dead. In some cases a body badly mangled had been counted as two.
 Tabulation Of Victims
 Coroner Seipel announced the fol- lowing official tabulation:
 Bodies in chesterton morgue-25 to 27.
 Bodies removed from chesterton moraue-9.
 Bodies in Michigan city-2.
 Total dead-35 to 37.
 Coroner Seipel said t might never be known exactly how many were kill ed because of the way in which some of the bodies were mangled.
 The coroner said he did not think more dead would be found under the wreckage, but that this was possible No further identifications will be made until tomorrow.
 The last body tonight was believed to have been removed from the debris of the wreck where a New York Cen t-al train cut in two Michigan Cen tral flyer at the intersection of the two lines here.
 Ono Part Of Debris Remains
 Much of the wreckaPe had been cleared away tonight Only one part of the debris remained to be searched tomorrow-the twisted hulk of the New York Central engine, which tore through the wooden Michigan Cen tral passenger coach with such force that il was buried several feet in the earth.
 This had been partly undermined. however ana it was thought all bodies had been recovered.
 No statement had been made public by the engineer and fireman Of the Michigan Central train. They escaped serious injury and went to Niles, Mich, where they related their stories to operating officers of the road. The engineer later went to his home in Jackson. Mich. it was said. Train men and citizens continued in their belief that Joe Cook. substitute signal operator on duty last night. had closed the crossing against the Michigan Central train and opened it for the New York Central train. Trainmen pointed to cuts in the Michigan Gen. tral ties as proof that the train had been derailed by the derailing switch and then had climbed back on the track. when it hit the diamond" at the intersection.
 Cooks statements were substanti- ated by his fellow-worker. Charles Whitehead. also OF duty in the tower.
 Dr IT. C. Seipel. county coroner, said he would not attempt to start an inquest until identification was fin ished.
 Moves To Limit Speed
 Town Trustee R. Huff. first town official on the scene. announced today he intended to move toward limiting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
WILSON TO R|DE
 WITH HARDIN G

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Definite arrangements were made today where by President Wilson and President elect Harding will ride together to the capitol Friday, the former to sign bills and the latter to take the oath.
 The arrangements as agreed upon today by J. P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, and the congressional inauguration committee, and that Harding will 20 to the capitol with Wilson when the latter considers his attendance necessary. This will de- pend on the legislative situation.
 Whether Wilson will view the inau- guration ceremonies of the vice pres- ident in the senate or of Harding at the capitol, it is understood Will be left to the decision of Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
FRENCH MASS BIG GUNS AS GERMANS WAIVER ON EXPIRATION
SOVIET OVERTHROWN
 N PETROGRAD, SAY REPORTS M MOSCOW

RIGA. Feb. 2S-Rumors that the soviet authorities in Petrograd have been overthrown are in circulation in Moscow, says a report from the Rus sian capital. received here today.
 Stormy meetings are said to have been in progress in Petrograd since February 23 Demands were made for an increase in the bread ration and the convocation of & constituent assembly and other reforms. At once meeting soviet commissary endeav- ored to speak but was beaten and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
ROckefellers Give
 Millions More To
 Starving Children

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-An addition al gift of $2.OOO.O0O from the Rocke- teller fortune to help sufferers abroad was announced today by the relief council.
 The gift. divided between the RoCke- feller Foundation and the Laura Spell man Rockefeller Memorial fund, is to go to the American Relief Adminis- tration and is to be used for the starving children of Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Little Concession Seen

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--tBy the Asso- ciated Press)-For the first time since 1914. London today became the tenn porary abiding place of small army of German officials. a German delega- ton of about 50 coming to discuss separations. disarmaments and the trial of war criminals with the allies. The conference advanced at the last minute. will open tomorrow
 The German foreign secretary. Dr. Simons. will be asked 10 give his views of the Paris decisions in the morning and in the afternoon Pre- miers Lloyd George and Briand. Ital. ian Foreign Minister Sforza. with
 CCONTINUEI, ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

D. thrown out. Workers in the Putiloff iron works are declared to have kill ed the entire cOmmunistic shop com mittee.
 The Tenth reserve regiment is re- ported to have revolted and later to have been sent to the Caucasian front
 Fighting is said to have taken place on Vassilly island. whic his declared to have been the center of the revolt. Artillery and machine guns were sent there to suppress the disorder. The island was besieged by communist de tachments for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Newspaper Advertising Starts The Wheels

In November business had bluish cast. The financial waters were troubled
 Copper and corn and wheat and cotton were tumbling-business was halting and hesitating.
 Everywhere you heard the croakers say, "Peo- pie not buying.
 Then the retailers took the cold plunge. They began to readjust prices and offer inducements. And they advertised the fact-advertised it in the newspapers in their home cities. They kept st t-and kept at it.
 After @ bit, buying began to wake up-slowly at first, then in greater volume.
 Progressive merchants who know newspaper advertising pulls progressively went at 1t harder. Business grew better and better and by the last part of December many merchants were re- porting record-breakng sales, and, taking the country as a whole. business good. Newspaper advertising saved the day and made 1t possible for the merchants to clear their shelves and recorder from the manufacturer-thus loosening the clogged stream of commerce and setting the factory wheels in motion.
 Newspaper advertising is the greatest single business force on this continent today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
SOLDIERS SHOT
 DOWN IN CORK
Five Slain, II Wounded, As Armed Civilians Spread
 R ei gn Of Terror

DUBLIN. Feb. 2s. CRy the Associat ed Press)-At least five soldiers were killed and II wounded this evening in Cork when they were attacked by armed civilians, says a military com munication tonight The soldiers are declared to have been unarmed and wslking along the street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Cork in State of Terror

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Cork was in a state Of terror from until 9 o'clock th,s evening, according to the cores pondent of the Central News Sol diers were first attacked in St. Pat rick's street and also were sniped in various parts Of the city. Several civilians were wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
oLoBE-mIAMI STAGE LINE

PHOENIX. Feb. 2S.-he state cor poration commission today granted a certificate to the Consolidated Stage Company permitting it to operate a stage line between Globe and Miami.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
Champ Clark Has
 Sinking Attack

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Champ Clark, Democratic leader and former speaker of the house, who has been seriously i'll several days, suffered a sinking spell late today and his con dition tonight was described by his physician. Dr. Jess F. Shoup. as less favorable. Clark is n years of age.
 The condition of Mir. Clark was des- cribed as critical tonight. Fears were expressed by his colleagues that he might not live through the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
LEAGUE TO ANSWER U. S.

PARIS. Feb. 2S.-The league of na- tions council today decided on its reply to the mandate note of the Uni ted States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
WOULD EXEMPT SCIENTISTS

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. 2S.-In the senate today Senator McNealus. of Dallas. presented more than 100 let ters from Texas Christian Scientists urging that Christian Science be spec ifically exempted from the operation of the Harrison Hertzorg bill which seeks to amend and strengthen the medical practice act
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

fCONTTNTTED ON PAGE TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01
COPPER PRICES

Average price week ending
 February l6. 19el-.-.--....-......l !
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

tcONTINUED ON PAcE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

AIuZONA: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwO}
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-01

Moves To Limit Speed
 Town Trustee R. Huff. first town official on the scene. announced today he intended to move toward limiting 1c,nNr-rIArI-IrI, nN PAGE rvnn