davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
MANY NOTABLES T0 JOIN LEG|ON AT FUNERAL OF C0L. GALbRA|TH
Entire City Of Cincinnati To Pay Tribute to Memory of
 National Commander
SERVICE TO BE SIMPLE
Colonel's Horse To Be One Of Mourners; Non-Coms
 Will Guard Casket

CINCINNATI, O., June 10.-Many high officials of the American Legion, commanders of many of the legion posts in various parts of the country, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theo- dore Roosevelt, Governor Harry Davis, of Ohio, the members of the Ohio supreme court, and many other prominent personages will be in Gin cinnati tomorrow to attend the fun eral services for Colonel F. w. Gal braith of this city, commander of the American Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident in Indianap- olis yesterday morning.
 The entire city will pay tribute to the memory of Colonel Galbraith The body will lie in state in the rotunda of Music Hall from 10 a. m. until D. m., at which hour the services will be held in the hall. The casket will be guarded by regular army soldiers from Fit. Thomas, Kentucky.
 The services will be in charge of the Rev. John F. Herget, of this city, who served as chaplain of the 147th infantry, which was commanded by Galbraith during the war. He will be assisted by the Rev Frederick Me Milan, of Walnut Hill, also an over seas chaplain.
 The music will be furnished by the choir of the Calvary Episcopal church, of which Colonel Galbraith was a member. The funeral cortege will leave the hall at D. m., and will be composed as follows:
 Police escort; Fort Thomas Infan- try; 147th Infantry; Federalized Ma tional Guard, Troops and H.; Ohio Cavalry; the body of Colonel Gal braith, borne upon a caisson, and un- der escort of six non-commissioned of ficers of his old regiment; Colonel Galbraith's horse, Robert Allen; veterans of the old First Regiment and the 147th Infantry; relatives and close friends of the family in automo- piles; massed colors of the Legion posts, followed by the members of the Legion; the Rotary club; Cincin- nati Business Mems club and Cinch- nati Chamber of Commerce combined. other organizations and citizens.
 The services at the cemetery will be brief Taps" will be sounded by a corps of buglers and a squad from Ft. Thomas will fire a salute over the body.
 The body will be placed in a vault pending it's removal to Arlington cem- etcry, Washington, D. C., where it will be inferred with additional mili- taIy honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Disarmament Is Giuen Informal
 Fauor By Powers
Several Governments Notify Washington Of Willing
 ness To Discuss Plan

WASHINGTON, June 10.-ln- formal responses of favorable character have been received here from several of the governments to which the United States re- gently addressed informally the suggestion for international nego- tiations regarding disarmament.
 Although nothing of a definite character has been done in the way of actual diplomatic discus sions, the intimations received here are understood to have en- couraeed the administration in it's preliminary steps toward a dis armament conference. 1t was in- dicated' today that considerable time might be required to actual Iy bring such a conference about.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
CABINET DISCUSSES ATTITUDE OF MEXICO ON TREATY OFFER
PEARSON FLIES INTO GRAND CANYON FOR
 AIR CURRENT TEST

PRESCOTT, June 10. Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, flying in an army plane from Williams, Ariz., today crossed the Grand Canyon several times and later flew into the gorge, according to word re- ceived here. Lieutenant Pearson flew from here to Williams last night. He will repeat his flights over the Grand Canyon tomorrow and probably will continue to fly in that vicinity for several days.
 Lieutenant Pearson, who won the transcontinental army air race a year ago and who was lost in the Big Bend country of Texas for several days last February, has been detailed by the war depart ment to study the air currents in and over the canyon and also to locate possible landing fields there. This work is said to be prelimi- nary to the establishing of a com mercial airplane service in that vii cinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
HIPOLITO VILLA IS
 OBREGON'S VISITOR

MEXICO CITY, June 10.-Hipolito Villa. brother and trusted lieutenant of the former bandit. arrived here Wednesday night and conferred with President Obregon yesterday after noon. He refused to discuss the na- ture of his business here, but it is presumed he came on an errand in connection with the agrarian projects in the state Of Durango, which have been supported by Francisco Villa. He said that Francisco soon would come to Mexico City to confer with the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
THOUGHT THE JUDGE SAID Is DAYS BUT
 IT WAS Is YEARS

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 10.- John Kowalski. 29. smiled as Su- perior Judge Solon l.. Perrin. late yesterday passed sentence of IS years on him for holding up a crip- pie at the point of gun.
 Why do you smile?' asked Sheriff Buchanan, as he led Ko- walski from the court room. isn't Is years long enough to suit your
 My God. did he say IS years ?" shrieked Kowalski 'I thought he said IS davs!"
 Kowalski collapsed and had to be assisted to his cell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
HARDING, CHRISTIAN,
 SAWYER ABDUCTED

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Presi- dent Harding was the guest tonight of Columbia Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, by whom he was inducted into honorary membership. Similar honor was paid by the local com mandery- to George Christian, the presidents secretary. and to General Sawyer. his personal physician.
 A delegation of Knights Templar from Marion, Ohio. the presidents home. was present and participated in the ceremony. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
COLORADO RIVER
 RISING AT YUMA
Water To Reach Depth Of 30 Feet About June 25; All
 Levees In Good Shape

YUMA, Ariz., June 10.-The Colo rado river here is 27 feet deep today and for the past several days has been rising steadily at the rate of four inches a day. According to informa- tion received from the weather bu- reau at Denver, the river will con tinue to rise until a stage of 30 feet is reached on or about June %.
 Levees in this vicinity are all re- ported in good condition and no fear of the high water doing damage is felt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

Luke ranch early yesterday morning. Here Keaton confronted Mrs. Luke and declared again that he had given her the package containing Bailey S money. Mrs. Luke denied any know ledge of the affair. She was arrest ed.
 Ranch is Searched
 The postoffice inspectors received message yesterday afternoon from Bailey who said that he would like to talk to Mrs. Luke on the long dis tance telephone. His request was granted. According to the postoffice inSDeGtOrs Bailey told Mrs. Luke to thing that she knew concerning the money, or what Keaton had done with it.
 After Mrs. Luke had been placed under arrest sne told the inspectors that while at the ranch Keaton had spoken to her aside and told her to see Mrs. Keaton and tell her ito take care of the packages at the house." The officers returned to the Keaton ranch yesterday afternoon and inves- tigated the places referred to, but found nothing They do not credit, they say, what Mrs. Luke claims Kea- ton told her concerning packages at the Keaton ranch.
 When interviewed last night in her cell in the city jail, by a Review re- porter, Mrs. Luke denied any know ledge. of the stolen money She was violent in her imprecations against Keaton for saying that he had given it to her.
 Why should he give it to me?" said Mrs. Luke. 'He is trying to lay the blame onto me and I know noth. ing about it. If those officers had not let NKeaton's wife see him after he was arrested they would have got the money. He told me at tlle ranch to tell his wife to take care of the packages. Yes, Bailey was out at my ranch after the robbery, but there was a lot of other people there, and he didn't bury anything"
 Mrs. Luke Held in Jail
 Keaton's story that he gave Bailey half of the money to Mrs. Luke is a direct change from his first story He said that he did not tell about Mrs. Luke at first because he did not want to duplicate her, and that Bailey huCW dil dDOuI IL anu hC WdhlCu Ddl- ley to tell it. He said that he gave Mrs. Luke $500 for taking care of the money, and that Bailey was to give her $500 but did not do it. He said that Bailey told him to give the mon- ey to Mrs. Luke.
 Mrs. Luke was formerly the wife of William Farrell, at one time depu- ty state mine inspector here, and foreman at the Sacramento shaft. She used to operate boarding house in Upper Lowell. The charge against her is the same as that against Kea- ton, that she did knowingly and will fully receive, conceal, have, and re- tain in her possession, with intent to convert to Ser own use for gain, part or all of the contents os a registered package containing $40,000 in curren- cy, said money being received from Matt Keaton with full knowledge that same had been embedded or purloin- ed from the United States mails by Lon R.. Bailey" MT. Luke has been working for the C. & A. company, but at the time of Mrs. Luke's arrest was diving at the ranch near McNeal.
 Mrs. Luke is held under SlOOOO bond She will be arraigneds here before U. S. Commissioner Allison. She has retained J. l.. Winters, Of Lowell, for her attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
Failure Of C. o. P. To Fulfill Its
 Election Promises Helps Democrats

leader and chief executive"
 Replying to questions as to Wood row Wilson's physical condition. the chairman said that that was obvious ly a matter upon which he could not make public statement
 With regard to the general political situation. While declared there had been a great revival of spirit among Democratic and general disposition to get together.
 "The failure of the Republican ad- ministratiOn to keep it's election promises to date has put new heart and hope in the party everywhere" {" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Chair- man George White. of the Democratic national committee. called upon for mer President Wilson at the latter's residence today and discussed various political matters and the condition of public affairs. White refused to state specifically the matters which were taken mp.
 "I can say this much. however" he said, MT Wilson retains his keen interest in all affairs affecting the welfare of his party and his country and he still has the militant spirit which characterized him as a party
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
TOO MANY IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, June TO. - Hoth house immigration committee mem bers and officials of the department Of labor worked today to straighten out the first difficulty under the per centage. law. resulting from immi- grants numbering about 5000 arriv- ing at various ports in excess of the quotas fixed for June
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
OFFICIALS ARE CERTAIN PACT
 HAS NUT BEEN
 TURNED DOWN
U. s. Reported Determined no Notifications Be Made In
 Original Proposals
CONFERENCE RESUMED
Summerlin Makes Hurried Visit To Mexican Secre-
 tary Foreign Affairs

WASHINGTON, June 1-Efforis to induce the Mexican government to enter into a treaty of commerce and amity as a condition to recognition were reported by Secretary Hughes today to President Harding and lis cabinet The reports were under stood to have consisted of brief summary of the steps,. which have been taken through George T. Sum merlin, the American charge q af- faires at Mexico City, to reach an un- derstanding for the signing of the proposed treaty.
 While official information of the situation was lacking here today. it is known that President Obregon has notified the state department that he does not consider himself free be- cause of constitutional restrictions. to sign such covenant as proposed. Formal statements issued at Mexico City have indicated his willingness to agree to treaty if certain modifi- cations were made. Here it has been indicated that no notifications affect ing the principle involved will he made and that the United States will insist that property of Americans in ! Mexico shall be safeguarded against confiscation.
 Officials of the administration were said not to be convinced that Presi- dent Obregon has definitely rejected the offer to negotiate the treaty and Summerlin. who submitted the pro- posal, was described as waiting the announcement of more definite reply.
 MEXICO CITY, Mex. June 10.- George T. Summerlin, the American charge d'affaires here. made a hur- ried trip to the foreign office shortly before noon today and remained in conference with Alberto ]. Pani. sec retary of foreign affairs a few mo- mentS.
 In answer to a query whether he had delivered the American state de- partment's answer to President Obre- gon's latest note. the charge declared there was nothing to say at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
GOVERNOR ASKS AID

DENVER. Colo, June l0.- Gov er- nor O. H. Shoup. in proclamation issued tonight calls upon the people of Colorado to give liberal response to an appeal for flood relief funds for Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-11
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Saturday and probably Sun day; not much change in temperature:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29

Robberies have been keeping the Noms police busy during the past two months, according to. the Nome Nugget. ---.is'ssf
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
VALIDITY OF SEARCH WARRANT QUESTIONED
 IN GiOYANETTI CASE

Validity of the search warrant, under which an alleged illicit, bev- craze said to have been in the pos session of ,J. M Giovanetti. was seized last Saturday evening, has been attacked in petition filed in the case in the U s. Commissioners Court. The petition, filed by Helen thai & Hellenthal, asks for the re- turn of the articles and personal property to the defendant. Hearing on this matter has been set by Judge II. B. Le Fevre for next Monday
 At the same time the case against August Messerschmidt will also come up. A warrant has been issued in the latter case charging the de- fendant with having in his posses sion alcoholic liquor in violation Of prohibition laws Hellenthal X Hell lcnthal also represent the defendant in this case
 Twelve specifications are advanced in the attack on the validity of the search warrant in the GiOvanetti cast. Claim is made that the affi- davit for search warrant Ifs insult ficient to give the Court jurisdic- top and that the search variant issued thereon is void. It is also alleged that the search and seizure was In violation of the Federal Con stitutiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
ALL UNITS OF
 ARMY REDUCED
Twenty Infantry and V Ar~ tillery Regiments Are, Eli-
 minated$ by Orders.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 29.- Changes involving heavy reductions in the size of all branches of the army have been ordered by the Gen. eral Staff, with the approval of Sec retary John W. Weeks, in placing the army upon basis of 15O,00O enlisted men, it is now learned. The changes involve not only reductions in the units, but, redistribution of troops throughout the United States and it's .possessiops. ..,. sa.sse r..
 Infantry regiments have, been or dered to be reduced in strength from l,490 to 1912 men and in number from 6h,- to 56: cavalry regiments from SIS to 641 men. and from r to 14 in ndmber; field artillery regi- ments from F 33 to 16 in number, without reduction of men; engineer regiments from 13 to . in number, without reduction of strength; coast artillery, railway and tractor reyi- ments frcm 1,066 to S23 and 729 men, respectively, and the latter in number from seven to two
 The number of men allotted to each branch is $500 for the in- fantry; 11,1S4 cavalry; 19,174 field artillery; 1911 coast artillery; 1O,. 300 air service; 6.519 engineers; 5000 signal corps; 11,20O quarter master corps; 709 finance depart ment; 2,976 ordnance department; 776 chemical warfare service; 6,543 detached enlisted men, and 8,591 medical department. These allOt- ments, however, include the Philip pine cOnsta bulary, which Is not em- braced in the 150,00O figure. .s
 Garrisons in the Philippine Islands under the new plans will be reduced one regiment of infantry, those in Hawaii one of infantry and one of caylary. and in Panama one Infantry regiment The coast artil- lery personnel in each will be re- duced ten per cent of it's present strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
TARIFF PRESSURE BY
 SPAIN IS WORRYING :
 ICELAND AND FINLAND

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2s. -Spain $ anti-prohibition attitude; isa causing economic anxiety in more than one "dry'' or partly dry country. Threats of tariff pressure, trade boycotts and other steps in behalf of the mann fracture and sale of Spanish wines arc having their effect, notably in Ice land and Finland. Norway alone seems imperviOus to foreign wet attacks H
 The Icelanders are worried, accord. ing to the Politiken. by the decision of Spain to increase customs. duties on Icelandic fish unless the prohibl tion law is altered to allow the i'm, portation and consumption of Span. ish wines below 21 per cent of al. cohOl. ao4
 .Spain's decision spells ruin to the Icelandic fish, export, says the Poli' tiken's Iceland correspondent, who says he understands the government of Ireland intends to introdsca a bill allowing the importation and consumption of wine' below the stipu. lated alcoholic content. Prohibition. ists have already started political in Iceland against such a policy. i.
 It is reported that the Helsingfors government intends shortly to intro. duce bill which will greatly curtail the powers of the present Finnish
  ernment. however. is taking an ex- actly opposite attitude in expediting their prohibition bill and the govern ment monopoly bill. independent of treaty negotiations now going on with France. Spain and Spain has already closed her frontiers against Norwegian goods and Portugal Will take 2, sim. liar step beginning this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
Body of Victim of Sub 'lN'" Disaster E Recovered

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2s.-Ths body of Frank A. Spalburg. electri' clans mate. has been recovered from the suhmarine which sunk in the harbor at San Pedro late Monday night Divers secured the body
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
GAG RULE MAY BE
 ADOPTED BY SENATE! ]
(Continued From Page One.)


 serts Newberry was elected by a vote by corrupt and illegal methods and practices and recommends his unseating"
 The case now goes to the Senate for final action, which may take sev' eral weeks.
 Hope for Arman.~
 The Senate Democrats, in a con ference today, passed a resolution ex pressing hope that the ''fuilest measure of success attend the arma' ment conference" to be held between nations of the world in this city dur ing the month of November. E,
 Tax Revision Bill
 Senator F. M Simmons, of North Carolina, in behalf .ot the Democratic members of the Senate finance. com. mittee. today offered series of amendments to the tax revision bill involving the retention of the cor. poration capital stock tax, repeal all special taxes such as those on brok. CTS, proprietors of theaters, automo- piles, bus lines and shooting galfer- ies
 The bill as reported to the Sen ate proposed repeal of the corpora. tion tax and the retention of the others. n9 h, a ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29

A blue light focused Qn a vein will cause the blood to .concentrate.. while red will make t How quickly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
BRADY'S STATEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 39.4Dis trict Attorney Brady. in statement today, said Police Judge Lazarus, in holding Arbuckle only on the man slaughter charge, plainly stated psore evidence should be required on the murder charge than any other for the reason the defendant was an i'm portant celebrity" -.. fa
 Brady .contended the evidence plainly indicated a prima facia case of murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
LIQUOR BEING TRACED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-The source of the liquor used by Fatty" Arbuokle at his booze party in the St Francis Hotel, has partly been traced to Vancouver. B. C., according to prohibition agents. Further in. vestigation is planned. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
REPORT TREATY APPROVAL

BERLIN, Sept 29.-The foreign affairs committee of the Reichstag today gave formal approval of the ratification of the peace treaty with the United States a-,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
Booze Smugglers Using
 R. R. Cars in Operations

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Federal agents investigating booze smuggling said they have found in railway coaches used between here and Brit ish Columbia, secret compartments for the storing of large quantities of hQuor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
AMERICAN AVIATOR REACHES HEIGHT OF
 40S00 FEET; ICE FORMS ON TANK AND
 ENGINE DIES; GLlDES DOWN IN SAFETY

29-Lieute a
 
 C 3s 1ao in the a height ice pressed until the engine ded he sided .s l. - unin
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
Mexican, ll5 Year. 0Id, 1" Dies; Family Also Aged

FL PASO. Tex, Sept. 2s.-Jhan Flores, Mexican, aged 115 years, died
 here, today. He leaves wife. aged 102 years, and two sons,. aged 80 years. it .a @,s aaN i .i
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-29
MOVIE ACTOR
 BE HELD FOR
 MANSlAUCHl|TE!R
Judge Lazarus Reduces Mur- der Charge Filed Against
 Fatty" Arbuckle.
(Continueu rom Page One.)

with his brother. A. C. Arbuckie. of this city.
 Last night Arbuckle said he had no particular plans for the present..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
AT 59c-VALUE soc

Buntes Stuffed Peanuts, Raspber- ries and Mixed Hard Candy-Spe- cial 59c a pound, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Waldo Chapman, who has just pur- chased the Putney house is making re- pairs to the, prope4ty.
 A. F. Scranton is building. an addition to his house 4s
 John Davies, who has been gardener at the c. w. Bowen place for many years. has resigned and is to be employed by Mr. Greene of Providence on the Holmsely place.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Nelson have re- turned from their honeymoon trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Davis attended Stafford far
 Mir. and Mrs. George Field of New York spent few hours at W. II. Young's on their, way. to Boston.
 Frankie Young. who has been at t.s hospital suffering from dog bites. is home but is still under the doctors care.
 Miss Emma Swan of Providence spent the week end with Miss Ida Sanger.
 Mr. and Mrs. R K Stafford took mo- tor trip to the Berkshires a couple of days this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Cattle Were Featured At Stafford Fair

Son. Salem, N. J. .......7 sgs Wind-Gar son. .H6 =
 Time 2.1s 1-4. 2.1s If. 2.1s i-4 2.H 1-3. ,ear
 214 Pace. purse $500. Guesswork, A L. Martin,
 Rockville. Conn .....1 10 IT Manrisso. H. P. Folts, lii
 on. N. Y. ....-....-.. 10 Dolly C.. N. P. Wheel
 CT, White River. Jet
 Vt IS Harry D. O.. T. O.Con-
 nell, Hartford ..S 2s Tennessee Bell. Fred Pride,
 Scranton. Pa. ......... Estabeila B.. H. Brusie,
 Windsor Locks .... Il II Peter Pal,: F. D. Wil---
 COX, Deposit, N. Y. ...7 Hum D. P. J. Kelley,
 Cumberland HiH. R. L-..11 Baron's Bell. F. I. Shares.
 New Haven ............ Botwell, F. D. Whitcomb, Springfield. Mass. ..-.. %s Bill Gentry. F. c. Nor Til, Boston, Mass. ..I0 75 Time. 2.13 1-4; 2.13 1-4; PIP 1-4; 2.1S 1-4. 2.15 1-4. The vaudeville program under the d. rection of Edward Connolly of Norwich went off in fine style and the warmer weather made the acrobatic acts even better than on Thursday. Mir. Connolly sang My Wyoming Lullaby and Sunny i Tennessee.
 The. midway did a thriving business during the day and was well patronized The card for the races for Saturday ir- clude some good races and will prove iIi- teresting as all the previous races haxs been made in fast time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
AT 29c-VALUE 4Oc

MarshmaIIow Peanuts, Money Loz- eqsers, Fairy Figs, old-fashioned Peppermints, etc. - Special 29c pound, value 41c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Today's Beauty Talk

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