davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
comp PLETE PLAN
FOR EXTENDING
bic CREDITS To.
u. s. INDUSTRIES
War Finance Corporation to
be Ready in Week to Ad-
vance Aid to Farmers
POLICY is NOT DECIDED
Bonds Will Probably be Is
sued Instead Of Draw
ing on Big Balance

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Prepara-
tions for advancing upwards of bill
lion dollars in agricultural and live
stock credits under recent legislation
have virtually been completed /by the
war finance corporation, officials said
tonight. The corporation probably
will be ready within week or so to
function under it's enlarged powers
designed to afford needed credit re-
lief to the farmers, it was said
To expedite the advances. executive
committees are being formed in agri-
cultural and stock raising sections
and will attend to preliminary details
Investigations and determining the
adequacy of security offered.
The corporations policy for financ-
ing advances, officials asserted, has
not yet been definitely decided, but it
is believed little of the 100000, 900
balance with the treasury will be used
for agricultural credits. Demands
may be made on the treasury to make
the first loans. officials declared. but
when the volume of needed credits
can be gauged. it is believed the cor
poration will begin issuing bonds.
Current operations of the corporation
in financing exports, are being car
ried on almost exclusively out of a
revolving fund automatically estab-
lished by the repayments being made
on the approximately $100,000,O00. in
advances now outstanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Mine Operators Charge Members
United Mine Workers Responsible
For All Trouble In West Virginia

that has occurred in the mining fields
of West Virginia have been occasion
ed by the thugs and outlaws of the
United Mine Workers organization
who came to compel unionization of
these fields.
THE invasion of Logan county and
the threatened invasion of Mingo
county was threatened by the United
Mine Workers organizations in the
Williamson field as early as April
and May, 1920"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
All-Steel
Train Speeds Thru
Pueblo Yesterday

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 5.-StOpping
only IL minutes at Pueblo to transfer
from the Denver and Rio Grande rail
road to the Missouri Pacific railroad.
specia, train of Is all-steel baggage
cars. loaded with silk worth several
million dcllars, and heavily guarded
by armed men, arrived here at 1903
this afternoon and left at 1914 for
New York. The train is running with
right OF way over everything else
from San Francisco to New York with
a scheduled running time of 100 hours
The train left Salida at S:14 o'clock
this morning and made the 100 miles
from Salida. to Pueblo through the
mountainous country and Royal Gorge
in three hours and 49 minutes.
The special is due in New York at
$50 o'clock Tuesday night, Septem-
ber G.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
NEGRO HALL IS
BURNED by MOB
Blacks Meeting Protesting
Against Treatment Comes
to Disastrous End

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5.-Armed
with shotguns and rifles. more than
so white citizens of Gretna, a suburb,
tonight marched on a negro hall
where an Indignation meeting in pro-
test against the beating of several ne
groes this afternoon, was held. One
negro is reported dead.
The trouble started at ball game
at which number of white persons
were spectators.
At IL o'clock the building in which
the meeting was held was mass OF
flames, and could be seen from the
city proper. The exact number of ne
groes in the building at the time OF
the meeting has not been determined
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Four Are Killed
As Huge Bombing,
Plane Is Wrecked
Fifth Passenger is Enroute
to Hospital With Little
Chance of Recovery

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 5.
The bodies of four of the five
passengers of the government
Martin bombing plane No. 5 from
Langley Field, Virginia, were
found today on the north side of
Twenty Mile Creek. 10 miles
southwest of Summerville, and
the fifth aviator is en- route to
Charleston in a serious condition,
according to information received
tonight by Major Davenport John
son, in charge of the army air
forces here.
The dead are:
Lieut.. Harry l.. Speck, pilot,
Medford, Oregon.
Lieut.. w. S. Fitzpatrick, OBJ
server, Medford, Oregon.
Sergeant Arthur r. Brown,
Kentucky.
Private Walter B. Howard, San
Francisco.
Seriously injured:
Corporal Alexander C. Hazel
ton, Wilmington, Del.
Little chance for the recovery
of Corporal Hazelton was express
ed by physicians.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Of FORCE
WILL SOON BE
WITHDRAWN AS
CALM PREVAILS
General Bandholtz Says U. S.
Forces Will Stay Until
Peace is Assured
VISITS MARTIAL AREA
Commander of Expeditionary
Force Finds No Further
Signs of Disorders

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. g
returning to his Headquarters here
tonight after tour of inspection of
areas recently torn by armed disor-
ders, Brigadier General Fl. II. Band
holtz announced he would recommend
withdrawal OF some units of the fed
eral troops now under his command.
Other forces. he declared. would be
retained indefinitely. or until peace
settles over Kanawha. Boone. Logan
and Mingo counties"
Finds No Disorder
MADISON. w. Va. Sept. 5.-Tak-
ing advantage of the general asnios-
phere of calm which prevailed
throughout the recently disturbed
areas OF the West Virginia coal fields.
Brigadier General H. H. Bandholtz to-
day journeyed by special train up the
valley of Coal River on an official in
spection tour.
He found no sign of disorder
Colonel c. A. Martin today declared
he did not believe accounts brought
IND by civilians that the bodies of men
who had been killed in the hills were
lying about in the passes. He sent
number of these civilians, on hear
ing their stories. under military es-
cort, into the hills. They failed to
lead the soldiers to the resting place
Of single body.
Region PatroIled
LOGAN, w. Va. Sept 5.-Colone!
w. E. Eubanks, in command of units
of the national guard called out to re-
sist the attempted encroachment OF
armed men on territory west OF
Spruce Fork Ridge, today left for his
home in Welch. Before he departed.
every unit which served under him
had ben disbanded.
Federal troops today patrolled the
entire region. reports from which in
dicated all was quiet for the first time
in many days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
TWO COLORADO
COAL MINES To
OPEN TODAY IN
SPITE STR|kE
Workers at Properties Vote
to Accept Wage Cut, Then
Ignore Own Decision
UNION LEADERS FIRM
Insist Few Men Will Be On
Hand Today to Operate
Trinidad Properties

WALSENBURG, Colo, Sept. 5. =
Two mines of the COLORADO Fuel and
Iron company in Huerfano county will
be operated tomorrow. it was announc
ed tonight by William S. Getchell.
superintendent of the Walsen and
Robinson mines. These are the Zig
Four and Ideal mines, Getchell said.
He made no announcement as to the
probable number of men that would
be available at the two mines.
At the Ideal and the Big Four
mines, majority of the miners voted
to accept the wage cut which went
into effect last Thursday. Both were
idle Friday, however, the men having
refused to follow their, vote to accept
the lower scale.
All mines in the Trinidad district
that were working Saturday will be
operated tomorrow, according to in
formation received here by Getcheil.
These were the Morley, Freder:cn,
Tobasco and Sopris.
Union leaders here tonight dis
counted claims of Getchell that any
mines would be in operation in Huer-
fano county tomorrow. They assert
ed the union is in better control OF
the situation than on Saturday, wnen
their figures showed only 26 men
working in Huerfano county at the
Walsen mine. The union leaders also
stated very few miners would be at
work in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company mines in the Trinidad dis
trict. Reports from Trinidad, the,
said, indicate the men are firm in
their determination not to work for
less than the present scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
ASKS cHANcE OF VENUE

Z SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. Sup
ported by affidavits by Senator ]. A.
wheeler and c. H. jenkins, director
of the state department of public wei
fare, Governor Len Small's petition
for a change of venue from the court
of Judge E. S. Smith for trial on
charges of embezzlement of public
funds while state treasurer was filed
in circuit court today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
JUSTICE BAKER
LAID TO REST
Large Crowd Attends Final
Services For Member of
State Supreme Court

PHOENIX, Sept 5. = The funeral
of the late Justice A. c. Baker. of the
supreme court of Arizona. held here
today, was attended by one of the
largest crowds that ever attended a
funeral in Phoenix. st. Mary's Cath
olic church, where the services were
held, was filled and numbers stood
on the outside of the building during
the service. Burial was made in St.
Mary's Cemetery here
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
NOTORIOUS MAIL
BANDIT SOUGHT
At TER EXCITING
PRISON ESCAPE
Roy Gardner is Successful in
Dash For Liberty; Two
Comrades Are Shot
ESCAPES DURING GAME
Bold California Criminal is
Once More Pursued After
Outguessing Officers

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 5. Roy
Gardner, California mail bandit, es.
capped from Mcneil prison Island fed
eral penitentiary today during jail
eral life prisoner, was shot and kill
ed Lawardus Bogart. another life
prisoner, was shot and possibly fatal
ly wounded.
First reports said that Gardner
was wounded. Officers started the
chase for him Immediately. Warden
Maloney and his deputies said they
were confident Gardner had not escap
ed from the island unless he had con-
federates waiting.
The jail break came during ball
game when more than 250 prisoners
were standing around the prison yard
watching the game. Gardner was
Playing on the team. The three pris-
oners are said to have made rush
for the fence. Impyn was shot al
most instantly by the guards. Gard
ner got over the fence. Bogart was
recaptured and taken TO the prison
hospital
Bogart is in the prison hospital and
his body Is riddled with buckshot.
Break Carefully Planned
Superintendent Heber Fl. Votaw
brother-in-law of President Harding
witnessed the dash for liberty.
Gardner had made the boast that
he would not stay long at Mcneil Is
land prison. Twice in the last thir.
teen months he had escaped from of.
ficers on his way to prison.
The break for liberty was carefully
planned by Gardner and the other two
prisoners, according to word received
here from Mcneil Island The prison
ers had been given a holiday on ac.
count OF Labor Day. Nearly 200 were
watching a baseball game between
two prison teams.
Gardner. Impyn and Bogart had con
trived to seat themselves together at
the extreme rear of the crowd of spec
tators. They had evidently made care
full preparations for the attempt and
timed their movements to the second
They waited until tense point had
been reached in the ball game and
then suddenly bolted.
Gardner was the fleetest of the
three and reached the barbed wire
SC'Nio ot ydtOo dufohOC VI Hio NOii'
panions. He had stolen a pair of phi
ers from the prison tool shop and
whipping these from his pocket. he
used them so quickly that he had cut
an opening through the fence before
his escape was noticed, the prison of
ficials stated.
Escapes Into Woods
Impyn and Bogart, however, had
scarcely got away from the crowd be
fore the guards saw them. In an in
stant, pandemonium reigned- Half q
dozen guards opened fire on the fugi
tives while the rest of the officers di
rected their attention to keeping In
check the prisoners. many of whom
seeing the gap in the fence. started to
surge toward 1t.
Impyn and Bogart fell at the yer,
threshold of liberty but Garduel
wormed his way through the hole In
the fence and sprinted for the woods
braving fusillade of bullets from the
guards guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
.Harmsworth Trophy
Retained BY U. S. AS
English Boat Sinks

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press)-The United States re-
tanned the Harmsworth trophy by de-
fault. the racing commission deciding
not to hold the second heat after the
Maple Leaf VII, British challenger,
was forced out of the first heat today
when she sprang a leak on the second
lap, and was towed off the course.
The boat sank before reaching her
slip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
INDIAN CELEBRATION

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. 5.-Hun-
dreds of Pueblo Indians. in their most
gorgeous trappings, today presented
the pageant aboriginal New Mexico"
in the opening of the annual Santa Fe
fiesta Pueblos of Zuni. Cochiti. Ja-
mez. San Ildefonso. Santa Clara and
Tesuque took part
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Interesting Record

interesting Record
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. = The
escape today of Roy Gardner. Califor-
mia mail bandit from Mcneil Island
federal penitentiary. was the third he
oCoNTINITED ON PACE ToIRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

tcoNTTNITED ON PACE Tot RI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day, not much change in
temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
Yyr STORY OF MARRIED
r. LIFE OF TO-DAY.
Nv KATHERINE MOORE.
Idrcaded seeinu Leonard. must think
By KATHERINE MOORE.

| dreaded seeing Leonard. must think
up some way of avoiding him. | could
! not bear the chance touch of his hand.
| His kiss would drive me mad.
| only wanted to be alone. | could
not form any idea of what | would do.
| If only | could run, run. rum
Leonard, Leonardo found myself
i crying. as went aimlcssly from one room
| TO another. Then would slip back into
peaceful pumbness for few minutes,
] Anlv to be ierked up suddenly and stand
| staring into the CHASTITY reality of it all
/ The house home--I suddenly
/ hated it. / wanted to get away from 1t
| slipped into Coat and hat did
not care now how | looked. What did 1t
matter to anyone? Certainly it didn't to
/ me?
/ fairly rushed from the front door,
| slamming it after me.
walked. and walked on. Hall. the time
| I did not look where / was going. Ii did
not concern me in the least
The houses became farther and farther
apart. Twas well out into the country: |
never remember having seen the streets be-
| fore. At least my mind was not conscious
of them.
| | did not look at my wrist watch. was
Needless of time. j was trying to get
away from something, but that something
| followed me on and or.
Bv and by my body gave way to the
/ terrible physical strain my mind was
forcing on il. / suddenly felt very tired.
With exhaustion came relief. TWAS rs If
the tension of my nerve racking thoughts
had let down with the relaxing of the
| nerves of my body.
| turned and started for home. / must
have walked miles and miles. The way
| hack was almost too far, but the mad
ness of my brain had nearly burned itself
| out
felt more calm now did not dread
going back so much. | would have to 90
| now. could see things CLEARER
Tomorrow My First Though
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

Everyone who has lived in large
city, knows that one of the biggest
needs in il is a clearing house for
youth and romance Some place where
nice. respectable boys and girls may
meet each other. and have a good, in
nocent time together. and perhaps fall
in love with each other and get married,
and know all the time that everything
is all right because they have been
o. k'd by the roof under which they
have been introduced.
AT present there is no such place.
Young people who go as strangers TO
a city. almost perish Of loneliness dur
ing the first few months n which they
are aliens in an alien land Then they
begin picking ZIP acquaintances on the
street. at the places where they work.
at boarding houses. and cheap restau-
rants. and the result is tragedy in IN
Vulnerable cases.
Yet youth calls TO youth. and man to
maid. Every young chap must have his
girl, and every girl must have her man,
and they must play together, and have
natural, normal fun. ! get hundreds Of
letters a year from young men, asking
me how they may meet nice girls in
the cities in which they live, girls ike
the sort they knew back home. and
even more letters from girls wanting 10
know how they may get to know worthy
Young men Of the type who used TO
take them around to parties, and 10
picture shows at Squeedunk or Bird
Centre.
And / have had to answer that I
don't know. and to beware Of the vamp
with the rolling eye, and the smiling
ice
blit didn't I sec you last week at the
ban at the Vantoria? / see my mistake
now. but you are so exactly like that
| girl who was the most beautiful
creature ever saw, that my error was
perfectly natural etc, etc.
A prophet. however. has arisen in
| Israel. who has a plan for solving this
| great problem. He lives in New Orleans
| and has a bill now before the I4ouisiana
| Legislature. in which communities Of
| two thousand and over are authorized
| To establish social centers at which
Young people may meet and mate under
! the chaperonage Of the law.
According to his plan. men ane
women who wish companionship, vii
go to the nearest matrimonial station
! and register. Their records win b.
| thoroughly investigated, and il they arr
| clean, the matron in charge VIII INTRO
| d,ce Them 10 a circle of other certified
| individuals.
Of course. it is then up to the man AM
woman fo find congenial acquaintnaces
m Derbaps the one particular Him o.
| T4or Tbat is as may be- Cupid is {
chooev avounggter, and makes strang
| selections but the point is that here i
.sivnn working basis, and whomeve
ne picks out is more or less guafah
teed article
The author Of this romantic Dill ls 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
LITTLE BENNIE'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Today IL skool 7 was eating zIm drore
out of 4 bag. ard ] had ate ! rithout
Miss Kitty seeing me ard i uas getting
kind of monotgriss eating Jest onr at Y
tine, me thinking I wonder u eouln
eat 3 AZ once without her seeing me
Wich I tried II % see, putting 3 r'Im
drops n my mouth all together making
a prittv bie-size ~ = brrnn Dn the 0Itsidn
of r1v fare on account ~ neirE eTfer ftg
gum drops. me thinking t,0En. -nH
seps this bamp she'll suspect rite awav
Wich Jest then wat did she dn hut
sec Il me quick thinking. C lil HURRY uu.
and take the hole bag up tl her md GIVE
her the rest W them for p present snd - III
think that's wat ] brawt them ior ard
she'll think she made ; mistake ahout
seeing me eating.
And I qllicL. rot up and took fhe bag
up to Miss Kitty desE ulrh lr & gum
drops still IN my mouth ferl bigger
iusted Of smaller. ard put thr BAG on
Miss Kitty desk saying. Hcers present
brawt y0ii, Miss Kitty
Being q fearse hard thing n say on ar-
count of my teeth sticking - the 3 -iEn
drops, and Miss Kitty looked at mC iellrrr
y enything saylng, Wats that y1urc
SAYING
Wich I tired 70 say Il agen Eishirg :
4 L was eating } easy things Ike 3 rhocilt
/ insted 81 8 rlm drops. ana Miss kltrr
sed. Have yoH got the murnps!
No nam. sed wishing I Rad. AnC sha
i sed. No. you've got mouth tull oi c2nuf
I haveR youg
Ne Jest looking ~ her uitv withn4I
/ saving envthing. and she took the hag sri
threw il IN her vast paper basslt sav1nE.
4 bribery L one 81 the Werst forms 0r FIEe.
/ von viii please remain al hour after sNO,i
7 IS dismissed.
Wich I did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
REALIZATION.
Chapter AZ

Now il was no longer fear that possessed
ne II was the horrible, overwhelming
rertsinty of the thing. Before / had
alway, had the hope that il was not true.
Now that hope had been dragged from
me with n final wrench.
Thicrrv Brunswick's words had been
the final evidence that opened my un-
wiling eyes. | knew now that l had
fought against believing. For long time
| had been coward enough to hide behind
exruscs Now they were gone. 1t was
tuc. Nv husband was deeply fascinated
hy another woman, My love had become
stale thing to him.
There were no clouds before my
eyes now. no bcnumbing of my senses,
Hooked at this hideous thing and turned
4 over in my mind and heart.
Tears were impossible-they we're
thing OF the past.
Cod I cried aloud, and my finger
nails tore into the fabric of my dress
II hate him-I hate him. The words
burned my throat, and ehoked me.
| was half crazed. The man whom
had given my life 10, had tossed 1T aside
and turned to another.
Blind madness that had been kndled
hy the flame of iealously, forced my mind
into deadly channels.
"Tr Kill him. I breathed between
closed teeth, and | caught a glimpse
II nv face reflected back at me from
the mirror. A wicked smirk drew down
the corners of my mouth. | remember
Icing pleased with the expression and
Standing before the mirror while did II
again, and again. =.
As | looked, the smirk faded and / for.
uut about il. / leaned toward the mirror
ard looked into pale drawn face with
the expression Of hopelessness emblazoned
across IL Two tears fell down under my
lashes and streaked down my CHASTITY face
But did not notice, or wipe them away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
LETTERS or TESSIE AND JOE

Dear Joe:
Have YOU seen thatnew Charlie Chaplin
picture where the baby drinks It's milk out
Of a coffee pot hanging by . string Well
the babv-1T mean our baby-ts still on a
milk strike and won't even look AZ his
bottle except in the most insulting way,
% I thought Id tIy this coffee pot idea n
see il the novelty Of il would please him
I figured il must be a healthy way 70 feed
baby, because. in the picture the baby
grows up to be the strongest looking little
bow YOU ever saw in the very next reel
Well, put the milk in new coffee Pot
that Igot for the occasion because naturally n
| ! dIdnt want IL n taste Of coffee AZ nls
are, and tied string around the handle
/ ard hung IL from the chandelier and
| pushed the baby's crib right under IL,
1 and the FIRST thing he did instead Of drink
| ing out of the spout was 10 pull the coffee
4 not over 81 all the milk rushed out Of the
i top all over the little angel You should
have seen him Joe! You should have
heard hint He was easier heard than seen.
bought YOU present yesterday, joe
/ was down town shopping yesterday and
/ discovered new collar for men. Inc
! name Of them il the Wigway for some
reason Or other and the big point about
them Il that they can be washed ct home,
Tins saving laundry bills. 50 / bought
d dozen for You at fifty cents a piece (oi
course under the circumstances they cost
! little more than other collars-Enorf
than twice as much To be exact and 4
wasn't till I'd got them home that
raalizaf4 there were two reasons why they
v,olI,dT7 I be anv use IN you. The frs
raason i. that YOU being 3 travelling mar
eao hardly have your collars washet
az home and the second reason IS tina
thew were size is whereas Won wear size Is
81 sold them to Mrs. Fink. who has
size Is husband. for thirty cents apiece
and with the SS 80 bought a real bargain
namely. a pair OF silk stockings worth
least S4
Your loving wife,
TaSSfn