davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
FEDERAL AGENTS AF TER MURGU|A
Department Of Justice Is Investigating Reports
 Of Border Battle

SAN ANTONIO, April 2S-Denial of a report that Generals Candido Aguilar, son-in-law ofs the late Presi- dent Carranza of Mexico, and Fran cisco Murguia, both of whom were said to be in revolt against the Gore gon government, had been captured by United States agents on the Mex ican border, was made here tonight by department of justice agents.
 La Prenza, Spanish language pa- per, today published news story from Mexico City that the two former Carranza generals had been driven out of Mexico and as they crossed the Rio Grande were taken into custody by the United States government agents. They were being held at Candelaria, on the border, according to the paper.
 Aguilar and Murguia are still in Mexico, according to General Juan Barragan, chief of staff of the Mex ican army under Carranza, who said he had received private advices. Bar ragan said that the report of the capture of the rebels was propaganda of the Mexican government to fore stall the proposed revolution in Mex ico for early in May.
 LAREDO. Tex, April 2S.-Agents of the department Of justice conduct ing a search for Francisco Murguia tonight asserted that the former Car ranza general is in the United States, but that so far no trace has been found
 It was rumored several days ago that Murguia had fight with Mexi- can government troops opposite Ro- man and escaped to the American side.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
JURY OUT ONLY
 25 MINUTES IN
 COLUMBUS CASE
Five Indictments Pending Against MeXicans Will
 Not Be Prosecuted
TO DEPORT ACCUSED
Attorneys For Both State And Defense Satisfied
 With Jury's Verdict

DENYING. N. M. April 2s.-All of the 16 Villistas were acquitted here this afternoon of charges of murder in connection with the raid on March 9. 1916, on the border town of Colum. bus. N. M. The verdict was reached on the first ballot. The jury was out 25 minutes.
 There are still five indictments aeainst the Mexican prisoners charg- ing murder in connection with the raid, but these win be dismissed, District Attorney Forrest Fielder stated following the verdict.
 The prisoners are still held in the Luna county jail pending dismissal of the indictments, but will be re- leased within few days and con ducted to the border, Fielder an- nounced q am satisfied with the verdict" District Attorney Fielder said tonieht. q feel that the verdict brings the best solution to the prob lem. The Columbus raid is now 9 closed incident"
 ''I felt that the men should have been hanged if guilty and acquitted if innocent and for tha1 reason filed the com plaint against them in first degree murder"
 The Mexican prisoners faced their second charge Of murder in connec- ton with the raid. having been sen fenced in 1916. pardoned bv Former Governor O. A. Larrazolo last Novem- ber and since that time re-arrested cn new indictments returned before the rardon had become effective.
 In the originai lot of captiyes were 23 men, six of whom were hanged in Deming in 1916. Another was sen tenced to hang and his sentence com lnuted to life Imprisonment: sixteen rleaded guilty to second degree mur- der and received sentences of from 70 10 so years in the state peniten- tiary. One of these later escaped from rrison. leaving the 16 who are on trial.
 The names Of the 16 men follow:
 Francisco H Soils, Ramon I3ustil- los Dav'd Rodriguez. Rafael Buhta- mant Santos Torres. Pedro Borciago Juan Torres. Tomas Camarena, Jose de Ia Luz Marouez. Juan Munoz, Jose Tena. Rafael Rodriguez. Mariana Podriguez. Pedro Lopez and Lorenzo Cu'irreZ.
 The release of these men under Former Governor Larrazolo's pardon was enioined later last year by the American Legion Simultaneously with the decision by the state su- preme court declarine the pardon le- gal, the men were re-arrested in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
R|sREE BUY |S
 bAD| ' INJURED

Russell Wright. Bisbee boy who left here last Sunday in company with some others bound for California, is in hospital at Cotton in a serious condition as the result of injuries re- ceived while diving into an irrigation canal at that point, according to in formation received yesterday by his father, T. c. Wright. James Wright, the injured boys brother, left last night for Cotton.
 According to a telegram received by Wright's father, his neck is dislocat- ed, and he is paralyzed from the shoulders down. His condition was described as serious. T. c. Wright is miner for the copper queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
bAUMERT CALLED BY GRAND JURY

PHOENIX, April 2S.-Andrew Bau- inert, Jr., of Phoenix, Arizona mem- Der of the Republican national con- mittee, who spent a large portion of today before the federal grand jury, was again before that body at a night session tonight. This is the first night session the grand jury has held at the present term of court.
 Judge William H. Sawtelle. presid- ing over the federal district court here, in his instructions to the grand jury several days ago, asked it to in vestigate rumors of violations of the corrupt practices act during the cam. paign last fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
MAKE U.S FIRST ON SEA, HARDING URGES NAVAL OFFICERS
16 Villistas Are Acquitted At Deming
FORMER MAYOR OF FL PASO IS
 ATTACKED IN HOME BY BANDIT:
 WOUNDS ARE BELIEVED FATAL

FL PASO. April 2S.-At II p. m. attendants at the hospital said there was little chance for the recovery of w. F. Payne, wealthy real estate operator, who was found early today in his home with his skull crushed.
 Today's murderous attack was the second suffered by Payne within a month.
 On March 27. while asleep in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
Storm Is Ignored

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. April 2S.-(By the Associated Press)- Three score fighting ships of the Att lantic division of the United States fleet returned today from battle man. euvers in southern waters to receive their first greeting from President Harding, the new commander in chief.
 From the bridge of the yacht May flower. anchored at Thimble Light Shoal, President Harding reviewed the war craft as they steamed by. the superdreadnaughts in the lead and the submarines bringing up the rear. It was the first time he had seen the full force under Admiral Henry B. Wilson.
 The day was anything but ideal for the first naval pageant of its kind held since the United States entered the war. Coming into the roadstead from Washington soon after day break. the Mayflower was shrouded in mist and soon afterwards light rain began to fall. This was whipped away, however. by a high wind be- fore the smoke clouds announced the approach of the fleet.
 With this signal, the Mayflower. carrying the president and his guests and Secretary Denby and a party who had come on the naval yacht Sylph. steamed into position and anchored with the presidents flag flying at the mainmast. Small craft swarmed around the presidential yacht.
 fleet of seaplanes and a number of army airplanes dipped and swoop- cd overhead while four dirigibles thar had hung lazily over the inner harbor until the Mayflower had taken ste tion. headed out to escort Admiral Wilson's force. A few minutes after o'clock the Pennsylvania. flying at the mainmast the flag of Assis ant Secretary of the Navy Roosev elt. and at the foremast that of Admiral Wii- son. came abreast of the Mayflower and thundered out the presidential salute. On her quarterback the ma rine guard snapped to present arms" anu the band crashed into the open- ing bars of the StarSpangled Banner.
 As the music and reverberation of the saluting guns died away. the May flower replied with F guns to Ad- miral Wilson and the national air to the flag.
 Ship after ship swung by the --- viewing party with crashing guns and blaring bands, every vessel as trim and immaculate as good housewives kitchen, every man groomed to fine point.
 The action speeded up when the battleships had passed and the de- stroyers came sliding by. They re- sembled high spirited children frol- icking along in the wake of dignified parents. No bands blared from their decks and they seemed to say strict ly business Astern of the destroy CTS the submarines rolled in the chop- py sea, running on the surface with crews standing at attention on deck.
 Long before the submarines had passed, the battleships and destroy CTS were at anchor in the roads. dressing ship" for the presidents visit to the Pennsylvania.
 When the last submersible had passed, the Mayflower steamed up be- tween the double line of ships at an chor now in gala attire with signal flags dressed over the masts from bow to stern
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

WASHINGTON April 2S.-The sen ate will vote on the Knox peace res olution Saturday under tacit agree ment reached today. It's adoption was conceded on all sides, with few senators desiring to speak, and the Republican and Democratic leaders, Senators Lodge and Underwood, ar ranged at today's session for final disposition Saturday to clear the way
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
STILL IS CAPTURED

FL PASO. April 2S.-A complete still and S6 gallons Of mash were seized by prohibition agents Gere and Nix at Riucon. N NJ. late yesterday. Albino Martinez, alleged owner of the still, was arraigned before the United States commissioner in Las Cruces today and held to tho grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

his home at night a prowler shot him and robbed him of a sum of money. Police believe Payne was attacked with a hatchet by an intruder who gained entrance to the house with skeleton key.
 Payne is president of the Tol- tee club, an official of the real estate board. a former alderman and one time mayor of Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
PoSToFFIcE RAIpEp

CHINOOK, Mont, April 2S.- Pro- hibition officers raided the postoffice at Hollandsville and found a still Postmaster Martin Vandeven, who who said he was repairing the still for friend. is held for trial under a $501 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
MILLsURN GETS DECISION

FL PASO. April 2S.-"Red" Mill burn, Bisbee, Ariz., lightweight, was awarded a decision over Dal Haw- l1ins of Fl Paso. at the end of 15 round bout tonight. They met at "atch weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29

in providing for our country a righte- ous, just and unfailing defense and to that program every patriotic Amer fcan unfailingly subscribes."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
KNEE-DEEP IN GOLF

6coNTINIrED ON PAGE FoI'R,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper. week ending April 20 .-.--..--.--.1 12395S Closing price Of copper. week
 ending April 20 ..........-.....--.12375
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-29
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday and prob. ably Saturday fair. not much change in tempera- ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
CO TO ST. LOUIS Meeting
Reports Movement OH Foot 10
Gust George White as
Chairman.
icy Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Georgc
White, chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee. and several
other party leaders LETT here tonight
for 81. Louis to attend the commit
tees meeting opening November J..
The PARTY leaders. upon thci- depart
ure expressed themselves rs unccr-
tain whether n Eight or frolic"
would develop at ST. Louis.
Th"Te were several report: that n
move might develop II the meeting
to Dust Mr.. White from the chairman
ship. bu; several prominent Demo-
Gratis said every possible effort would
he made 10 continue party harmony.
Chairman White conferred At the
Capitol late today with several
friends, and It was decided that he
should be accompanied TO 81. Louis
by Senator Harrison. or Mississippi.
chairman OF the speakers bureau
during the last presidential cam
palgn. Senator Glass, OF Virginia,
who was chairman o: the platform
committee NJ the san Francisco CON
vention. left Washington on u sc2a-
rate train.
Some reports have said that friends
OF William q. NcAdno, former Seq
Rotary @: the Treasury. were behind
4 plan TO have Chairman White su.
De-ccdeG.
Whites friends. at the same time.
said he was willing ana anxious TO
retire II all elements OF the party
could agree upon 4 successor.
Friends u: Mr.. McAGoo were report
al as stating that they favored pa.-
icl G. Roper. former internal revenue
commissioner. for chairman, and DE-
ny!ng that, although MIR. Roper is q
friend o: Mr.. McAdoc. thai the move
men, Involved any aspirations OF The
former Secretary OF the Treasury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
BRING SLAYER TO This
CITY FOR HIS SAFETY
Meekins Sentenced TO Life I'm.
prisonment for Killing New.
port News Officer.
WAS SENTENCED LATE on FRIDAY
Trial LASTED More Than Week and
Every rrccnution Was Taken TO
Prevent Dcmonstration-NIu
Was brutal Ono.

Especial TO The Times Dis patch1
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct. 90
Carlo Meekius. sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonmen, for FIRST degree murder In
tho killing OF Policeman Robert De-
Kortc. several weeks ago, was taken
10 Richmond this morning by authori-
ties as a measure OF safety.
He was sentenced late yesterday
after n trial lasting more than 1
week. and every prccaution was
taken TO prevent any demonstration.
AS soon as the clerk read the verdict
of the jury Mcek;ns' attorney. Louis
Wendcnherc, OF Richmond. moved
tia, The verdict be set aside. This
motion was set for hearing later
by Judge Barham. and Meek!ns was
sentenced II few minutes later.
The spaces in and around tho
courthouse were cleared OF all spcct;i-
tors and all gates firmly locked be-
fore tho prisoner was brought from
the courtroom. Throughout the trial
thousands Of spectators were present
Commonweaith'S Attorney made an
eloquent appeal to the jury in the
last moments Of the trial. He asked
for a sentence OF first degree murder
carrying death in the electric chair.
The Jury believed that Meekins com
mitted p.cEcd'iatcd murder on tho
morning OF September ~ in killing
the policeman. hut did not accept the
appeal OF the states attorney 70 send
tac negro Ia the chair.
MeGhins killed Policeman DeKorte
when the latter made an attempt 10
arrest him. lie used the officers gun
and Fed with II becoming a fugitive
I'm the long stretch OF woods cover
Ing around thirty miles between New
port New6 and Yorktown.
Thousands OF people participated IN
the search. lie was captured Il week
after the killing at the home OF i
negro near Toanc. He received the
verdict yesterday without the flcker
OF an eyelash. Berthn Johnson and
Mamie HaSkias. alleged accomplices
In the crime. will be tried on the
charSe OF murder also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
PRETTY CHURCH WORKER
IS MURDERED IN CABIN
County Authorities Trace
Movements of Acquaint-
ances Of Slain Girl.
iRy United News.l

PORTSMOUTH, o.. Oct. o9.-Love
affairs OF pretty 19-ycar-uld
sunday school teacher and church
organist hero were being invcsti-
gated by authorities today for clues
to mysterious double murder.
Miss Louise Doyle, religious work
CT. and John W. Newman. 60
year-old father OF three children,
were found dead in nm abandoned
house near here after police had
searched FOR them for week Three
bullc. wounds were found In New
mans body. Miss Doyle was killed
by shot through the heart. No
weapons we're found and the cottage
showed no signs OF q struggle.
County authorities were tracing
the movements of The few boy ac-
quaintances of Miss Doyle aud an
rounccd an arrest would be made
later. They admitted there was lit
tic prospect OF the suspect clearing
the mystery.
airs. Newman was calm today as
she rcci;cd her discovery OF the first
int!mation of friendly relations pc-
tween her husband and the girl. She
denied that they had been Intimate
She did not know how long they had
boon friendly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Nurrcs FORM Association.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. 2g.-Nurscs
who have graduated from tho Home
and Retreat. now the Marshall Lodgc
Memorial Hospital. have formed an
alumnRc association. There arc about
aixty-ivc graduates OF the hospital
and the enlarged facilities OF the ncw
hospital, which is now under con-
struction. will mean that the number
will rapidly increase. The initial OF
fccrs OF the association arc Miss
Josephine Read. president: hrs. II. H.
Hunter and Miss Allie Mosby. vice
presidents: Miss Phyllis Nelson. sec
retary-trcasurer. Tho association IL
30 meet monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Define TREASURY POLICY
ON MEDICAL BEER SOON
Regulations for Making Bey.
eragc Available for Sick
Expected Shortly.
HEADS DISCUSS TEcHNIcALlrIEs
Officials Asxcrt Government Should
Interpret HrOadly Ruling of For
mcr Acknowledgement Palmer and
Avoid lied Tape.
icy Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Oct. co.--Announcc-
men; OF a definite treasury policy
for making nva;;able Immediately
medical beer to the sick under the
new regulations may 30 expected
shortly, high officials declared today.
Tcchnicalities I'm the new regula-
tons discovered hy prohibition OK
perts which might tend 10 delay ;he
actual operation OF the beer
regulations were the subject OF n
conference today between Commits
sioncr Blair and Solicitor MapeS. OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau. An
other question involved. that OF
making possible the immediate sale
Of beer for medical purposes. was
UP for conference between Secretary
Mellon and Commissioner Blair.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has sueEcsted that the question OF
allowing brewers TO dispose OF beer
manufactured prior 10 the issuance
OF the regulations. hut which has
not been dcalcohoiizcd might be the
subject OF conference with treasury
officials to determine whether stocks
be made available or whether only
beer Inanufn cturcd after the issu-
ance OF the regulations could be dis
tributcd to the sick.
Treasury officials asserted, how
ever, that In view OF the delay in
the issuance OF the regulations since
Attorney General Palmer rendered
his opinion on March s. the govern
ment should interpret its rules
broadly and avoid any red tape pro-
ccdure which might interfere with
the brewers activities under the new
rules. As 4 matte- of fact. OIL
cials asserted. the brewers were en-
titled under the law 10 inanufac-
turc medical beer from the time Mr..
Palmcrs opinion was rendered
without awaiting treasury rcCula-
tons, but had shown disposition,
in most cases. to conform TO govern
mont regulations in the matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
FOCH WELCOMED TOU.S.
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
from pagc)
Continued from First pagc.)

left tho marshal's card. Inquiry
later developed that Mr.. Wilson had
suffered slight digestive upset.
a return visit was next paid to the
Capitol. where cards wercs left for
Chief Justice Taft. who was not at
his office, AS the Supreme Court" is
in brief recess.
After brief rest ut his hotel. the
marshal returned to the White House
for luncheon with President and Mrs.
Harding. Other guests Included AM
bassador Jusscrand. Secretaries Dom
by and Hughes, General -PershinE,
Admiral Coontz, Major-Gcncrul Lo
Jcune, commander of the marine
corps; Understanding Fletcher and
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Bliss; president Bertrand, of the
Intcrailied Veterans Association, and
Franklin d'Olicr, former national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
TO REMOVE PAINTINGS
OF IIOHENLOLLERNS

BERLIN. Oct. 2..-Tha Immediate
renewal OF twelve paintings o. MEM
brrs OF the Hohenzol!crn family. who
had re.gucd IN Germany since th.
Great E!cCtor. and which had adorned,
the walls OF the City Council, has
been dtccded upon ~ meeting Of
that body. That decision was due
10 the !ns!stcncc o: the Socialists. in
the majority To which the other
parties Gru1gingly asscnted.
I'll" paintings which start with the
Grand Elecior and end with william
II, .any OF which were painted by.
wel!-knUwn artists, Viii be given TO
the museums here.
Copyright, 1921, By Public Led
&c. Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HOLD 3 IN SEARCH
FOR NEGRO WHO
s ATTACKED WOMAN

Continued from First PaEc.>
hundred armed men were securing
tho woods for the black, several
score men continued their search In
the vicinity all night and today were
joined by others, who are combing
every foot OF ground for Il radius OF
several miles around the Buyalos
home.
Police throughout the entire State
have been enlisted in the search for
the negro. and the local authorities
arc confident that, If none of the sus.
poets here prove the right man. the
perpetrator of the brutal assault will
be upprchcndcd within 81 short time.
Seek Finger Prints.
After breaking the gun across the
head Of his victim. the negro left
the weapon in the Buyaloa home. talk
ing 4 shotgun In the house with him
The police made efforts to secure nm
ger prints from the gun and stock
in an effort to learn if any of tho
three suspects held was the guilty
party, but were unable to &c; any
The negro from whom the gun was
STOLEN in Iiopcwell this afternoon
identified the weapon as tho one
taken from his house, no hnvinE re-
ported the theft TO the Ilopcwoll po-
lice several days ago.
Captain of Detectives Jefferson, u
this city. this afternoon was running
down clues in Prince George County
but whether they proved OF any i'm
portancc IL not known. no announces
mont having been made by the police
negro answering the description
Of Mrs. Buyalos' assailant was taken
into custody this morning at Rock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

commander Of the American Legion.
The visit to Mount Vernon was
made late ia Tho afternoon. and. upon
returning, the marshars party
motored through Potomac Park
where the new Lincoln Memorial was
pointed out to them.
Marshal Foch tonight was the
guest OF Ambassador Jusscrand at
the French embassy, where Il dinner
was given i'm his honor. lie will
leave In Il special train at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning for Kansas City.
where he is due At $50 Monday af-
ternoon. No official receptions Will
be held en- route. but brief stops will
DO made at Baltimore, Harrisburg.
Pittsburgh. Indianapolis. 81. Louis.
jefferson City. Mo-, and a few other
cities. In Kansas City the marshal
will address the national convention
OF the American Legion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH TIE. Alta ffS

Snarged with being n fugitive from
'u ,e from Pctcrsburg on felony
"sc' william Loving, negro, was
arrested here yesterday ana ,s h.Id
IN connection with the nt,,r,, unnn
Mrs Mary BuyaIos, of Prime, Gcnrro
County. q
On being arraigned In Police Court
inc negro was held without bail and
,he case continued to November o.
ne was tnicn TO Petersburg last
night for Identification by the victim
OF the attack. After thorough in
spec'ion OF the premises whore tho
attack took place. Detective Sergeant
organ returned to Richmond. stating
.hut IN the excitement immediately
following ncws OF tho attack pcnn,.