davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

David Monyihan has been elected as captain of the high school basket ball team.
 Robert and Harry have two new touring cars. Now for some joy rides Eugene is the first student of the juniors who has finished reading Ben Hur" for book review.
 The high school basket ball team defeated the grammar school team by score of 9 to 10 The line up for each team was. High Grammar
 Forward R. Daggctt B. sherman II. O'Neill U Moynihan
 Center E Tibhs E Lamphrcy
 Guard B. OIoughlen w O'Neiu " Marshall B. Foster MT. McKinzic has been helping i'm prove the playground The ash heap in the rear is being used to cover the stumps in the hollow place 10 the west of the building
 Mrs Donohoc visited tho high school room Thursday
 To celebrate Halloween Mir. Good man read to the pupils of high school during the last period Monday after noon.
 Monday afternoon the general sci cnce class had short test
 Small boy Dad cant get this arithmetic. Teacher said something about finding the Great Common Di. visor"
 Father Well. for goodness sake haven't they found that thing yet? They were looking for that when was a boy"
 The freshman English class have been studying Benjamin Franklin's life and what he did during his life time
 A lot of credit will have 10 be given the grammar school basket ball team because they defeated the high school team last Saturday by a score of l2 to II. The high school boys will wipe this defeat off their hands in the near future.
 The modern history class has been studying about tho Balkan countries as they were before the "World war" We have advanced very rapidly in English in the past week We have studied Addison. Boswell. Goldsmith. Johnson and Burns and have surpassed the highest expectations of our teach CT
 Next week is Good Speech Week. and We expect to see so many attrac- tive posters turned iu by the pupils.
 MT Goodman is reading "Graustark" to the high school pupils.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE DADDY 0Fl3 SONS
 AND 20 DAUGHTERS

: CBy International News service)
 INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Nov. D. Mama C. Bruner. seventy six. is daddy to thirty-three children. Bruner is one-Quarter Cree In dian and three quarters negro and makes his home in Independence, Mo. He is reputed to have the second largest family of any man in the Cree Indian nation
 Bruner says that he has been mar ried three times; his first two wives are dead
 The children range from youngsters of thirteen to middle aged men and women. Twenty of them are girls and thirteen are boys Twelve of the sons are overseas veterans of the World war
 The IT. C L., didn't worry Bru- ncr as far as providing for his fam ily was concerned He formerly lived with the Cree nation in Okla homa The government allotment of $l4 a month for each man, woman and child made the provision prob lem simple for the veteran Indian
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
School Notes

the second grade good papers were handed in by Mary Anderson. Eugene Mellisou, Richard Davis. John Sellen and Woodrow Johanscn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05

and in the grammar schools This prize is good throughout the territory Many pupils in room three intend to try for this prize
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05
By Billy Cameron


 Every one had good time at our HaIIowe'e 'en party. We chose sides for the games. John Anderson and Guy Manthey were captains Johns team won. We had cake and ice cream for lunch.
 By Karl Rosswog John Anderson entered the fourth grade this week We have now 2l pu- pills in room five.
 By Virginia Van Dyk This is Gods day that he lent to me That I may use it for good or ill Fresh and fair as a day can be. This is Gods day that he lent to me
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-05

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough Agency at CordCva drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
New York State Sets $15
 As Highest Price To Be
 Charged For Champ Fight

NEW YORK. Jan. "A SIS maxi mum admission for championship boxing contests in this state and $10 for ordinary bouts was ordered today by the state boxing commission. Ex- ceptior is made only in the cases of bouts for charitable purposes. The commission notified clubs to arrange no bouts at higher prices
 Declaring high prices of tickets have been caused. largely. by the eNorbitant demands of certain boxers who have apparently cared little about the public upon whom they must depend for their awards the commission said The time has come when this selfish and shorIsighted at titude must be corrected"
 The commission believes high rates bring "a hardship upon the man of moderate means. who is just as much entitled to see champions as his wealthier neighbor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Jan. 4.-Pe- ter J. MacSwiney of New York. brother of the late Lord Mayor Mac Swiney of Cork, and Daniel O'Calla- ghan, ford mayor of Cork. arrived tonight as stoWaways on the American steamer West Cannon from Cork.
 Immediately upon arrival of the West Cannon, immigration authorities discovered the two on board and dis regarding the claims of their identity had them placed in jail pending in vestigatlon. MacSwilfey carried d passport, vised by an American con- sul. and could have made the trip openly but chose rather to stowaway with Lord Mayor Buckingham. Upon showing his passport MacSwiney was released and the lord mayor was freed as soon as authorities arrived. The lord mayor took up his residence for the time at d hotel refusing to discuss his visit. According to Mac Swiney. however. Buckingham is Tn this country at the invitation of the Committee of One Hundred at Wash ington Investigating the Irish situa- tion O'Callaghan is under guard furnished by immigration officials.
 "The British would not allow the lord mayor to visit America and he slowed away on the steamer. Mac Swiney stated Il codld have come back as a passenger but preferred to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Lord Mayor or Cork And Brother or McSwiney Arriue In America
 As Stowaways; Silent About Visit
Two Men Elude British Authorities In Ireland And Max, Way tTo Newport News pon Invitation Of Committee
 Of One Hundred Investigating Erin Affairs

make the trip withthim as I now pre- fer to remain at his side while he is being detained" @
 'I don't wish to be considered dis courteous to thet press, the lord mayor said. but sSrefer to say noth- ing until l have hs my status defined by the proper authorities"
 Daniel O'Callaghan as deputy lord mayor of Cork, perormed the duties of Lord Mayor MacSwiney while the latter was in prison Shortly after MacSwiney died. after his hunger hunger strike in October O'Callashan was elected lord mayor.
 Recently the lorh mayor sent a eablegram to the Irish Americans of the United States, urging them to organize relief fund for Ireland He also appealed to she American Red Cross to send a contingent to Cork to aid the sufferers from the Cork fires.
 O'Callaghan presided at special meeting of the city council December 13 at which resolutions giving the Cork officials vidws with regard to the proposed trdde. between England and Ireland were adopted. These reso- lutions concluded bg saying:
 We proclaim Idur unaltered deter imitation to seek Or sanction no truce save such internal iional agreement as as may be arranged between the Dali Ereann and the English government" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
WILSON HOLDS CONTROL OVER
 WORK OF WAR
 FINANCE BOARD
President Must Fiji Vacancies Before Loans Can Be Made
 Is The Official Ruling. F DIRECTORS NEEDED House Passes Measure By Big Vote, Making It Law Over
 Veto Of Executive.

WASHINGTON. Jan. President Wilson will have to fill at least one Of the two vacancies on the board of directors of the revived war finance corporation before it can make any considerable number of loans for fi- nancing exports with view To af- fording relief to farming and other in- dustries This statement was made by treasury officials today after the resolution directing revival Of the cor poration became law throIigh ifs passage by the house over the presi- dents veto
 The vote in the house was nearly as ample as that 1cast yesterday in the senate. The house stood 250 for the measure to 66 against or 37 more than the required two-thirds majority Sevenfeen Democrats voted to srs- tain the. veto while for is passage there were 135 Republicans. 114 Dem ocrats and one Prohibitionist
 The board of directors is composed of five members and treasury officials explained a majorityNis required bv law 10 approve application for loan. While the present membership cOnsti- tutes quorum. officials asserted Secretary Houston. who is ex-officio chairman. would net be able to de vote his time exclusively 10 corpora tion affairs as investigation of the adequacy of securities would require. The other two directors. Angus W. Mclean. who now is managing direc- tor. and George R. Cookesy, officials said. would thus be unable to act up- on applications for loans.
 Presidential nomination requires confirmation of the senate majority and the question also arose as to whether senate Republicans would part in such cases from the policy of confirming no nominations at this session
 Finance corporation officials stated in any event it probably would be two months before the first advance could be approved.
 Funds for making the loans must be raised. officials explained. and methods of providing this money de termined upon. The corporation has a balance of about $375 .00O. .OOO with the treasury. but Secretary Houston has taken the stand that this money should not be used for making ad VanceS to private concerns
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
ALBERT Nj! SAMES APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR CAMPBELL NEW
 JUDGE FOR COCHIsEG COUNTY

PHOENIX, Jan. A. - Appoint ment of Albert NJ. Sames. of Douglas, Ariz., as superior judge of Cochise county. was \announc- ed from the office of Governor Thomas E. Campbell this eve ming. It was the first of the gov. ernor's appointments since the beginning of his new term of of flee January 3, involved the ere ation of second superior court for Cochise county on a basis of increase. of population. and was to be effective at once, Judge A. C. Lockwood presides over the one superior court the county has had heretofore. Tombstone is the county seat. Judge Sames re- signed late yesterday as chair man of the Republican state com mittee.
 Judge Sames went to Douglas in 1902 to take position with the townsite company. He served as city clerk and treasurer and was a member of the charter board of freeholders of Douglas. At later periods he was assistant district attorney of Cochise coun- ty. United States commissioner at Dolglas and chairman of the Republican state committee. He is AS years old and a graduate Of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

the University of Wisconsin and of George Washington U4iyersi- ty.
 Creation of the second superior court of Cochise county was au thOrized. it was announced, by a provision of law enacted by the second state legislature provid- ing for establishment of superi- or court for eyhry 30.OOo popufa- ton or fractions thereof as shown by census. Publication of the Cochise county population fig ures following the last census showed Cochise county had pass ed the mark fixed for one court and was entitled to two. lnfor- nation from Tombstone had long pointed to the need for another superior court. owing to the great press of legal business in Judge Lockwood's court.
 Owing to the fact that the cen in Arizona to have two superior court judges. Maricopa county being the first. with Judge Frank 1T. Lyman and Judge R. c. Stan ford on the bench.
 Ofing to the fact that the cen sus gave Maricopa county's pop ulation as S9,317, appointment of a third judge by Governor Camp bell. was expected in the near fut- ure.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
OF FORDNEY BILL
 GAY MEASURE
 WILL BE LOST
Action Of Senate Committee In Calling For Hearings
 Spells Doom, Belief.
SUBSTITUTES OFFER ED
Penrose Says Both Soldiers Bonus And Tariff Bills
 Will Be Reported.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Stumhling blocks which the Fordney emergency tariff bill has encountered since reach ing the senate, continued to arise to- day. The chief of these appeared in the decision of the senate finance committee in a stormy executive ses- sion. to hold hearings on the measure. Advocates of the tariff measure be- lieved and opponents hoped the com mittee's action would mean the death of the bill Senator Smoot, Republi- can, Utah, was understood to have i declared the move would cause the bill either to be killed in conference or ''filibustered to death on the sen ate floor
 The hearings will begin Thursday and continue until Tuesday and will be followed by hearings on the sol dier compensation bill
 The finance committee meeting to- day was the first over which Senator Penrose, it's chairman, had presided in more than 13 months An attempt by Senator Simmons Democrat of North Carolina. to postpone action in- definitely on the tariff bill developed the first clasht The motion lost. how ever, by two. Democrats, Senator Nu- gent of Idaho and Senator Jones of New Mexico, joining the Republicans.
 The question of holding open hear ings, committee members reported brought on second vote and ex- changes in which sharp words were used The motion to open the hear 1 ings was given the support of all the Democratic members in addition to Chairman Penrose. who was joined by
 another Republican, Calder of New York.
 1 Senator Penrose. in statement
 said that both the soldier bonus and i tariff measures undoubtedly would be reported to the senate"
 One of the first of the many eX pected efforts to change rates carried
 into the house bill was indicated to ! day in the presentation in the senate , of d substitute for house tariffs on zinc and zinc products. The substi ute would plaEe import duties Of one and one half cents a pound on zinc
 ores, containing under 25 per cent of
 metal. two cents per pound on ores
 containing more than p per cent
 zinc; two cents on zinc in blocks. pigs
 or other bulky forms, and 2la cents on zine sheets
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Gompers Charges Supreme Court Has Joined Forces" With Movement For
 Open Shop Decision Is Denounced

to undermine and destroy the only organizations which the working peo- pie have for their protection.
 The majority decision fully justi- fies the statement attributed by the press to Justice Brandeis in the min ority dissenting opinion that the whole movement of thirty years to place workers and employers on basis of equality before the law has been null lifted
 'I have not read the whole language of the decision. but I have seen sui ficient to say that it is in accord with the most ardent wishes of predatory greed and should be highly satisfac- tory to those who eXalt proHts ana deny the aspirations of humanity.
 Tt is blow at the movement for humansfreedom and progress. l can only add that the protests of minori- ties of one day have frequently been the decisions of majorities of the next day"
 President Gompers is en route from Washington to Mexico City to attend the Pan-American Federation of Labor convention
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

ST LOUIS, Jan. 4.-The decision of the United States supreme court yesterday relative to the so-called secondary boycott was attacked in a statement tonight by Samuel Comp CTS. president of the American Feder- ation of Labor. who asserted the court has "joined forces with the anti-union shop movement"
 The statement characterized the de- cision as a blow at the movement for human freedom and progress" and declared it is thoroughly in accord with the most ardent wishes Of pre- datory greed
 The court held that labor unions or their members are accountable un- der the antitrust laws where they depart from their normal and legiti- mate objects and engage in an actual combination or conspiracy in restraint Of trade"
 Gompers' statement said:
 The supreme court, in rendering it's decision i'll the case of the Duplex Printing Press Company versus the international Association of Machin- ists. has joined forces with the anti union shop movement. the movement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Brindell To Face
 Trial Friday On
 Extprtion Charge

NEW YORK. Jan A. Robert P. Blindell, president of the Building Trades Council, under indictment for extortion and attempted eXtortion from builders. must face trial Friday ia the criminal branch of the SUI preme court.
 Final efforts to block the opening of the trial were wiped out today when Supreme Court Justice McAvoy handed down a decision vacating d stay.
 H. c. Hunter, secretary of the Dock Builders Association, testified today before the joint legislative commit tee Investigating the building trust" that each of the Is members of the organization paid him $100 year for his services. He said his duties con- sisted of nothing more than dealing with labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
JAPs' REQUEST FUR CHANGE IN
 LAND LAWS TO
 BE C0N TESTED
Senator Phelan Declares No Alteration Will Be Made
 In California Law. AGAINST CITIZEN s HIP Johnson Says General Bill To Stop Alien Ownership Is
 Out Of The Question.

WASHINGTON. Jan. A. Japanese objections to racial discrimination in this country would not be met, SenS- tor Phelan, Democrat of California: said today, by the enactment of a gen eral anti-alien land ownership bill in California as substitute for the an- ti-alien bill adopted by referendum in the state last November and affect ing particularly Japanese nationals by its clause prohibiting ownership of land by aliens ineligible to citizen ship.
 Japanese officials, he said he was informed. contend that a general an ti-alien land ownership law in Cali foria would not meet the question of race discrimination and that so long as there are citizenship disqualified tions for Japanese and not for other aliens such discyimination will exist. He added that he expected a request would be made of the United States by Japan for a federal law to natur- alize present Japanese residents or this country and decared it woud be resisted to the utmost.
 Senator Johnson. Republican of Cal ifornia. expressed a disposition to
  in November and to oppose consider ing a general anti-alien bill which. he addel. would only unnecessarily com plicate the situation. The present law. he said was strictly within the rights of California; and could not properly give offcnse to the Japanese.
 Senator Phelan made his statement after -ctinfe rring at tie state depart ment with Roland s. Morris. amoas- sadur.to Japan. who has been ccnduci ing informal conversations with Ani- bassadoi Shidehara of Japan with view of laying the basis of new American-Japanese treaty. Also to- day the California delegation in con gress conferred to consider the sltu- ation and at it's conclusion Represeh- tative Kahn. who had acted as chair man. announced that all was right 50 far as California is concerned.
 Utah May Take Action
 SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 4.-Leg1s- lation similar to that recently enact ed in California and aimed at Japan ese ownership of land in Utah, VIII be asked of the Utah legislature by the Salt Lake post of the Aihericail Legion. The legislature conVenes next Monday and a committee rom the legion was appointed today to draft a bill for presentation to the lawmakers.
 Will Take No Part
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-The legislative committee of the Japanese Exclusion League of California, meet ing here tonight in special session. voted not to participate in any way in the passage by the California leg islature of a law forbidding ownership of land by all aliens.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Congressional Probe Of
 Alleged Disfranchisement
 Demanded By Republican

l WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Demand that congress investigate alleged dis franchisement of citizens in certain states and reduce representation oi those states through application of the fourteenth amendment was made by Representative Tinkham. Republican of Massachusetts, at sessions today, and tonight of the house census com mittee, which is considering the con gressional re-apportionment bill. Should the committee refuse his de mand. Tinkham saiG he would take the matter into the courts even to the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
HARDING TO RIDE MASONIC 'GOAT'
 AT COLUMBUS
President-Elect Confers Yes terday With Vice-Executive Of Railway Brotherhood.

MARION, Ohio. Jan. 4-W. N hood Railway Trainmen, camei today at the request of President-elect Harding and discussed with him rail ways and railway labor
 Whether specific policies were talk, ed over was not revealed but Doak said he expected to return later for a more exhaustive discussion of cer- tain subjects taken up today. He ex- pressed the opinion that Senator sympathetic one and that railway labor questions would not be found difficult under the next administra- tion
 Special significance was attached to the conference because of Hard ing's campaign utterances in support of the Esch Cummins railway law which many leaders of railway em- ployes opposed. Doak would not sig nifty whether the subject was covered today but said there was no discus , sion of possible selections for secre- tary of labor and no detailed exchange of opinions on the open and closed shop questions.
 Laying aside temporarily the prob lems that have held his attention al ! most uninterrupterly for month the president-elect will motor to Columbus tomorrow to be raised to thirty-sec- ond degree Mason. He will be given all the degrees above the third and the ceremony, which will include pre- sentation of diamond fraternity ring ! by the Masons of Marion. is expected : to require all day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
5000 Actors And Actresses In New York City Stranded,
 Reports Equity Association

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-F'ive thousand actors and actresses are unemployed here and many others are stranded at distant points, victims of widespread failure of road companies.
 This statement was made today by the Actors Equity association, which announced it had undertaken to succor unfortunate stage folk.
 The greater proportion of road fail ures. the association asserted, was due to irresponsible managers who entered the profession during the war
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Tex Rickard Ordered To Pay $500 Damages To Man He Is
 Alleged To Have Slandered

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. A. George (Tex) Rickard fight promoter. was directed today to pay $500 10 William H. Recap. boxing referee and sports writer. by the jury in Rocap's islander suit against Rickard. Recap charged his reputation had been damaged by remarks made by Rickard the day following the Willard-Denpsey light in Toledo. Ohio. July 4. 1919.
 He alleged that Rickard, offended at an article to Recap criticizing the match. declared to newspaper men Rocap was a blackmailer and had tried to hold him up for 5000" Rick ard denied having made such a state mpnt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Kansas City Woman Says She Shot And Killed Man
 After He Had Struck Her

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4.-lnsisting she killed Frank Miller in her room at a hotel Sunday night. hid the body un- der her bed and then forgot all about it until she moved the bed today to sweep, Lillian McGill, 20, is being held by the police tonight for investigation.
 Authorities said she appeared at police headquarters today and told her story. later gong with policemen to the room. She said she and Miller had quarreled and that when he struck her. she shot him three times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Missing Balloonists Were
 Forced To Eat Pigeons To
 Keep From Starving, Report

COCHRANE Ont, Jan. 4.-(By the Associated Press)-First details of the experiences of the three Ameri- can naval balloonists who suffered unusual hardsnips while wandering for four days in the dense Canadian woods and were forced to eat their carrier pigeons to subsist, were re- ceived here tonight from the Angli$ can minister at Moose Factory. the Hudson Bay Companys trading post. where they found shelter.