davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29-A uniform aviation act, regulating traffic in the air, was discussed by the conference of commissioners on uniform state laws today, meeting preliminary to the annual convention of the Ameri- morrow.
 The proposed act was drawn by a committee of lawyers and aviators and after being considered today, was returned to the committee with several changes for further confer ences with aviators and aircraft man. ufacturers. Legal features of the act agreed upon today include recognition of the right to fly over private proper ty. provided the flight is not so low as to interfere with the use of the land
 Requirement that an aviator fly at sufficient height to enable him to land at a recognized landing place in case of accident and recommendation that an aviator be liable for damages if he does land on private property,
  When final a>tion is taken, the act will be recommended to the American Bar Association.
 Another committee will make an l extensive report on aviation, applied I to federal control to the bar associa- | tion on Friday. It was stated that conferences with Secretary Hoover had resulted in the introduction of an act in congress which would control interstate flying through an aircraft commissioner in the department of commerce.
 A seldom used clause of the United | States constitution was resurrected | in report on interstate compacts at l tonight's session. The report recom- mended that states enter into agree ments to avoid conflict in taxation and other laws with proviso of the constitution allowing compacts with ! the consent of congress.
 1 Initiative and referendum was de ! clared capable of much abuse but a powerful weapon in discussion at the first meeting of the National Associa'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Hungarians Resist Attempts Of
 Austrians To Take Tiny Strip OF
 Land Awarded By Versailles Pact
Incoming Troops Met With Hand Grenades and Machine Guns; Bands Formed to Oppose Occupation After
 Land Officially Evacuated by Hungarians

VIENNA, Aug. 29. -(By the Asso- ciated Press.) - The Austrians have met resistance from Hungarians in the occupation of Burgenland, the lit tie strip of west Hungary awarded Austria by the peace treaty, according to reports.
 Sunday night, Lieut.. Henjjas, a re- calcitrant leader in west Hungary, ap- peared heading large detachment of his irregulars, seized the railway s-a- ton at Odenburg and filled the streets with uniformed men armed with pistols.
 One detachment of ITO ymen advanc- ed to Pinkafeld, where they met with hand grenades and machine guns the incoming Austrians.
 It is reported Henjjas and the oth' CT Hungarian officers were in full un form. It is not believed the casual ties were great. It is said allied of ficers marched with the Austrian troops.
 A demonstration by the Czechs is expected unless the allies forbid the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
b|G ENROLMENT CAUSES SURPRISE
300 Appear at High School
 Although Plans Made For About l75 Students

Enrolment in the public schools of the Warren District caused amaze ment yesterday to school officials in asIhuch as the registration in the grades exceeded the number in at tendance when school closed and the enrolment in the senior high school was actually the greatest that has ever been recorded at the beginning of the year.
 At the high school preparations had been made for an estimated enroll ment Of about 175, while the actual enrolment was more than 300. The unexpectedly heavy enrolment has upset many plans and has caused a shortage of teachers that probably will have to be offset by employing more than originally planned. :;
 Registration at the high school war completed yesterday morning, and in the afternoon the regular program was run off in 10 minute periods so as to avoid confusion today. Business courses at the high school were cut down temporarily to one period pen0- ing the arrival of more teachers. As a physical instructor could not be SC cured there will be no military drill during the first quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
LEAGUE AGREES ID I AXE OVER
 ETTLEN|NET IF
 S|LEs|AN ISSUE
Germany and Poland May be
 Invited to Send Repre- sentatives to Geneva
WILL MEET THURSDAY
Election of Elihu Root to International Court of
 Justice is Predicted

GENEVA, Aug. 29. - (By the As sociated Press.l - The league of na- tions council has accepted the task of solving the disposition of Upper Sile- sia. Viscount Ishii, as president of the council, so informed Premier Briand of France, after today's ses- SiOn
 Discussion, however, will not be started before Thursday the council lors meantime studying the docu- ments of the tangled case. Whether Germany and Poland will be invited to send representatives to present their claims and explain their cases is to be decided Thursday.
 When the council convenes tomor- row to deal with routine affairs, it will be presided over by Dr. V. K. Wellington Roo, of China. Viscount Ishii will take the presidents chair when the extraordinary sessions for the Silesian deliberations are called.
 The question of the presiding off, cer was raised by the Brazilian rep resentative, Dr. Gastoa da Cunha, who suggested that since the extraordi- nary and regular sessions of the coun- cil would coincide, pr. Koo be given the presidency for the regular pro- cedure.
 League circles are much elated over the prospects of the early converting of the international court of justice, as 2S states, three more than the num- Der required to put the court into eff feet, haveratified the project. Hence, the II judges of the court will be elect ed by the forthcoming election of the assembly.
 Ninety candidates have been nam ed, among the former President Poin' caire of France, nominated by POr- tugal As soon as convenient after the election of the court will be con- vened at The Hague. It is confident ly expected here that one or more Americans will be on the bench. The. election of Elihu Root is look ed upon as a fOregone conclusion if he allows his name to go before the assembly otherswise the election of one of the other three Americans nom mated is most likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
] MORE BODIES . FARE RECOVERED
Control Car of Dirigible is Believed to Have Been
 Found in Wreckage

HULL, Ing, Aug. 29. - (By the As sociated Press.) - Five more dobies were recovered from the wreckage of the ZR-2 today. They are those of Air Commodore F.. M. Maitland of the British flying force: MT. Campbell, superintendent of the Royal Air Works, where the dirigible was built; c. w. Duffield of the National Phy- sical Laboratory; c. I. Aller, an American rigger, and Lieut. Comman- der V. N. Big, Bryan Mawr, Pa.
 Commodore Maitland's body was en- meshed in wires. The body was badly mutilated and his hand was still grasping control cord. Two Ameri- can officers with two other Ameri- cans acting as escort, brought Com modore Maitland's body ashore.
 The right leg of Duffield, like that of Lieut. Commander Emory Coil, U. S. N, whose body was recovered yes terday, was fractured.
 The control car of the airship is believed to be among the wreckage brought ashort today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
GEORGE REFUSED
 CHANGE 0F VENUE
Alleged Slayer of Yavapai Undersheriff Must Stand
 Trial in Prescott

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Aug. 29.- After a day spent in argument for and against a change of venue in the trial of Frank George, charged with the murder of Undersheriff Ed Bowers here on July last, the superior court here today refused to grant the change.
 Immediately after the case was called this morning, counsel for George asked for the change of venue on the ground that it was impossible for him to obtain a fair and impartial trial in Yavapai county because of the bias and prejudice existing as a re- suit of Bowers popularity and also because of the published and spoken accounts of the death of Bowers. The fact that George was taken secretly from the county jail and was held tse state prison at Florence for sev- eral weeks was decloTed by the de fense to indicate that the county of ficials feared violence against George.
 E. $. Clark of Phoenix, formerly deputy county attorney of Yavapal county, is special prosecutor in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Mrs. Obenchain And Burch
 Plead Not Guilty; To Ask
 That Trials Be Separate

LOS ANGELES, Aug 29. - Every effort will be made to obtain separate trials for Mrs. Madaiynne Obenchain and Arthur c. Burch, it was announc- ed by their counsel today, after they had pleaded mot guilty" to charges of having murdered J. Belton Kenne- dy, broker and their trial had been set for November 1.
 A general counsel was planned late today by Paul Schenck, chief of de fense counsel, his associates in the defense, Richard Kittrelle and Ralph R. Obenchain, the former husband of Mrs. Obenchain. and the Rev. w. A. Rurch of Evanston, Ills, the father of the other defendant.
 It was expected the Rev. Burch would start tomorrow for Evanston, to complete arrangements for his sons defense, and that Obenchain would remain here to assist in the de fense of his former wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
SONORA JUDGE SEEKS ARREST
 IF ! BANDITS
 FOR RUBY RAID
Warrants Will be Issued in Mexico For Men Sought
 For Double Murder DESCRIPTIONS SECURED Two Young Women Who Were Witnesses of Raid
 Meet With Officers

MORALES. Ariz., Aug. 29. - Feder- al Judge Arsenic Espinosa of Nogales. Sonora, today requested District At torney Jesus Ruiz to draw up war rants for the arrest of the seven arm- ed bandits who killed Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby, Ari- zona, Friday morning and who are believed to have crossed the border into Mexico after committing the crime.
 Judge Espinosa took his action up- on receipt of request that he do so from F. J. Dyer, American consul at Nogales, Sonora. Dyer was directed to take such action in a telegram from the state department at Wash ington. Miss Irene Pearson, sister =, Pearson, and Miss Elizabeth Purcell, sister of Mrs. Pearson. today gave de- scriptions of the bandits at a confer ence held by Senor Ruiz, Joaquin Ter razas. Mexican consul here. Chef oi Police J. J. Lowe of this city. and Policeman John Glissan, also of this city. The two girls were present WHeu thc Ecdi SOhS WSic hhiSu anu the postoffice and store at Ruby rob- bed.
 A list of the clothing and other ar ticles stolen by the bandits also was furnished by the girls and it was an- nounced these things would be lfsteu in the warrants.
 Sheriff George White of this couR- ty, and posse still is patroling the border in the vicinity of Ruby to ap- prehend the bandits should they at tempt to recross the line.
 Both Miss Pearson and Miss Phr- cell were put under the care of doc tors here today, the former for a ner- vous breakdown and the latter for wounds received from the bandits guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Governor Neff To
 Abolish Torture
 In Texas Prison

AUSTIN, Texv., Aug. 29.-The use of chains for punishing convicts has been discarded ever since his visit to the penltentiary some time ago, Governor Neff said today. A bill abolishing the use of chains and linn iting the use of the bat is now before the governor.
 The bill, it was said, was introduce ed on the strength OF evidence gath cred by legislative prison investi- gating committee which showed that prisoners had been hung in chains by their wrists for several hours at a time with their feet barely touching the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Princes Plans Stand


 LONDON, Aug. 29.-(By the Asso- idea at present that the troubles in India will affect the visit of the Prince of Wales to the Indian empire An official list, issued tonight. con- tains ruling Indian princes and other personages who will be attached to the suite of the prince. Earl Cromer. former aide de camp to the Viceroy of India, will head the personal staff.
 report, issued by the India office tonight on the situation at Malabar. deals mainly with the movement of troops. It also includes a communi- cation from the district magistrate at Malabar. explaining the origin of the trouble.
 According to the magistrate, says the report, he received information of the existence of war knives in Tirur angadi in contravention of the Mala- bar offensive weapons act of 1851. Owing to this fact, and also to arrest for melting to outrage certain per sons in Tirurangadi under the Map lah outrages act, police and troops were sent there. It was during search es made by this party that attacks were made from two sides by armed bands.
 The magistrate adds that evidence that these searches and arrests were made under legal warrants and in con formity with law was the signal for an outburst of fanaticism. first against the European officials. and later against the Hindus.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Schenck, whose absence from the city resulted in two postponements of the pleas, said his first action in defense would be an interview with Mrs. Obenchain and his second prob- ably a visit to the Kennedy cottage in Beverly Glen, near here, where the young broker was slain, the night of August 5.
 When Mrs. Obenchain appeared in court, she showed signs of her recent collapse in her cell in the county jail, but Burch was in his usual heafth and spirits.
 Yfter the pleas had been entered before Judge Sidney N. Reeve, of the superior court, the defense asked for an opportunity to file a motion for separate trials. The prosecution an- nounced it was undecided whether to oppose the action. The court then granted a continuance of 10 Gays, so the matter could be determined ex parte.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
BELFAST. AGAIN
 SCENE RIOTING; ARMORED CARS PAT ROL ROADS
Two Are Killed, 6 Wounded, in Clashes Yesterday;
 All Wires Are Cut LEADERS DELAY REPLY Republicans in Dublin Put in Busy Day Discussing
 Premier Proposal

BELFAST, Aug. 29.T(By The Asso- ciated Press. )-Rioting, accompanied by shooting and bombing, which broke out at midday today in north Queens street and along the Near Lodge road, and was renewed later in the afternoon, caused the death of two persons-a visitor and a shipyard worker Six others were wounded.
 ArmOred cars were summoned to patrol the locality when the rioting started. There was a period of calm on their arrival, but disorder broke out again, accompanied by. wild firing
 Communication Halted
 DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-Telephone com. municatiOn between Dublin and Bel fast was impossible tonight as all wires had been cut. At Dublin Castle however. it was said that the situa tion in Belfast at s p. m., was well in hand.
 Republicans Busy
 DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-(By The Asso ciated Press. )-Republican ministers were busy today in consultations among themselves and with their sup porters concerning the Irish situation but it was officially announced that no reply to the latest communication of Premier Lloyd George would be sent tonight.
 Officials at Dublin Castle and other persons interested in the success o the peace negotiations seemed unper turbed over the delay in replying. Il was admitted at the Castle that il was not known what the latest reply of de Valera would be. Optimism however, prevailed there, and among large section of the public.
 It is considered probable that tho reply drafted by the cabinet may bt altered somewhat on the advice o persons outside the Dali Eireann. | has been alleged that de Valera's pre- vious letter to the premier was ton ed down before it was sent to London The report that Michael Collins Sim Feiner minister of finance, in etnds to speak in Armagh, Sunday, i: considered as an indication that thu Sim Fein intends to carry the battle for a united Ireland into the enemy: country" 1t was said tonight if Col lins achieved any success, de Valer; and Arthur Griffith, who also repre- sent Ulster constituencies in tn, northern parliament, may follow suit Collins move is considered to be ; dangerous one, the belief prevailing that his visit to Ulster may be resent ed by the Ulsterites and lead t' trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
BRITISH TROOPS BATTLE REBELS IN INDIA
LamsOn Is Named Second Judge Of
 Yavapai County

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Aug. 29. - Richard Lamson of Prescott has been selected as the second SUI perior judge in Yavapai county, according to word received by the Prescott Journal-Miner today from Governor Thomas E. Campbell. The second judge was appointed by the governor in response to a request from the board of super visors of Yavapai county on Satur- day. The governor said the com mission for Lamson would be mailed tomorrow.
 Superior Judges John J. Sween- ey of Yavapai county, and E. b. Bollinger of Mohave county, who is here helping Judge Sweeney clear up his docket, today made plans for ceremonious swearing in of Judge Lamson on September 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
INDIAN ATTACK REFUSED WITH
 HEAVY. LOSSES;
 400 ARE KILLED
British Lose Two Killed, Six Wounded, Including One Officer, is Report
SUPPLY SHIP ARRIVES
Prince of Wales Still Plan ming Visit to Punjab in
 Spite of Disorders,

SIMLA, British India, Aug. 29. - (By the Associated Press)-A gener- al staff report from Malabar. received Sunday night, said disturbances had occurred south of Ponnani. The steam CT Nawab had arrived at Calicut with supplies. Both Calicut and Dudalar were reported quiet
 The official communication of Sat- urday from Calicut said a column re- turning from Lalapuram came into action with the rebels Friday at Puk- katur. About 400 Moplahs were kill ed. The British losses were two men killed and six wounded, including one officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
OPPOSE IMITATION

MONTREAL. Aug. 29.-Sir William Pope. president of the Society of Chemical Industry, warned against a too 'slavish imitation of German meth ods in synthetic chemistry. in an ad- dress at the fortieth convention of the society which opened today. Three hundred American, British and Canadian delegates were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Threatens Hunger Strike

CORK, Aug. 29. - Four hundred and fifty republicans, held in the Spike Island internment camp. have served motive on the governor that, unless they are released tomorrow, they will start hunger strike They base their demands on the ground that the English government has no legal or moral right to detain them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Diver Loses Fight
 For Life At Bottom
 Of River Yesterday

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 2s-Vin- cent de Galano. a diver met death to- day on the bottom of the Harlem riv- CT when he became entangled in both his lines and was slowly asphyxiated as he struggled to free himself.
 With two other divers. he was en- gagged in laying a submarine electric cable in a concrete bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
kAMENEFF REPORTS

MOSCOW, Aug. 26.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Leo Kameneff. Soviet relief director. told the correspondent today that 2O,500.000 persons in fiji teen provinces of Russia are facing starvation. Food resources were about 50 per cent below those of pre- war days, he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
UNIFORM AVIATION ACT URGED
 BY STATE LAW COMMISSIONERS
 TO REGULATE AERIAL TRAFFIC

tion of Attorneys General today Rep resentatives of various states declar- ed it had never been given up where once adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
GOVERNMENT DETERMINED

BERLIN. Aug 29. - The govern ment has proclaimed it's intention to suppress with an iron hand and un- relenting severity all insurrections or attempts to subvert public order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Strip Is Evacuated

BUDAPEST, Aug. 29. = (By the Associated Press.) West Hungary has been evacuated, the Prodersdorff section being held as pawn to guar antee Hungary's financial claims against Austria.
 It is rumored that after the with drawal of the Hungarian troops bands formed with view to preventing Austrian occupation. Newspapers and thepublic are in the dark as to what is occurring in west Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

occupation. The Czechs are known to have concentrated division on the frontier near Pressburg and oth- CT forces on the Hungarian border
 The movement of occupation has been suspended and Herr Schober, Austrian chancellor and foreign min ister, is appealing to the inter-allied representative to take steps to secure a fulfillment of the treaty terms giv- ing Burgenland to Austria. As far as known, the only foreign troops in the territory are few hundred Italians.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
AGAIN
 NEAR IN M|NG0;
 ATTLE STAGED
Four Reported Killed and l2 Wounded in Fight Sunday;
 Mobs Are Assembling

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 2e. - Governor E. F. Morgan at midnight teiegraphed an appeal to President Harding to send federal troops into West Virginia.
 CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 29. - While almost 100 officers and men of the West Virginia state police, and some sheriff's deputies kept watch on the mountain ridges near the Logan Boone county border tonight, efforts were still being made by county and state officers to ascertain the num- Der of casualties suffered by armed men in the brush on Beach Creek, Sunday.
 From the Kanawha Coal Operators Association came the news that three of the dead had been identified. There was still some doubt as to the num- Der of casualties, but from Logan came the statement that four men had been killed and a dozen wounded
 The scene of the action Sunday was along the eastern slope of Spruce Fork ridge, a rugged range just west of the Logan county line.
 Wire communications from the dis turbed area were cut off most of the day, transmission companies report ing lines out of order.
 Adjutant General c. H. Charmock and A. c. Porter. personal represen tative of c. F. Keeney. president oi district IT. United Mine Workers oi America, tonight returned from To gan county, where they went yester dav fo ipveStioafe conditions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
lndict Labor Chiefs

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Aug. 29. - Indictments today were returned by a special grand jury against c. F.. Keeney and Fred Mooney, president and secretary, respectively. of District r, United Mine Workers of America, and C. H. Fortman, an international
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
HEsWEATHER

Probably showers north and east portions Tuesday; We'd nesday probably fair except showers extreme northeast portion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

CONTINUED ON FACE TWO)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Mms. wARp eIyEs LrNemKox

A delightful luncheon was given the
ladies ~ the Wonlans Club AZ the res
ifonce pf Mra ~ a Ward, Tuesday
November -, beginning af 1 o'clock
Covers were Huread for Is persons,
Mrs. sanderson. Ut Baltimore. presi-
dent OF the State Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs. and Mrs. nachner. also ol
Baltimore were guests OF the club for
ie occasion. Mrs. \. w. Mather and
Mrs KNAPP. former members. were
also guests Mrs. AibauKh president
pf The club 10 a very entertaining and
pleasing manner. introduced Mrs San
derson. who Addressed the ladies IN a
very encouraging and Inspiring short
address, Mrs Wantz, secretary OF the
club. introduced Mra liuchner Mrs
lNanl1 told few uf the very many
THINKS Mrs Bnchner had done 10 help
|on the educational advance In the
state Airs Buchner preferred not t0
make an address but told some of her
experiences II d story telling fashion
which Wan MOST pleasing Mrs Elder
dice former president was then AK
Ell 10 give a short history Of the life
0f the club which she dld beginning At
ita birth. taking Y through infancy
and childhood MP 70 the present time
She spoke very beautifully of the TOR
met presidents aud az the members
who have gone from our community q
other sections of the country. Of the
inspiration aud help their examples
had been TO the club and the town.
Mrs. Elderdicc was pleasing indeed IN
her "reminiscences and occasionally
very touching In her tribute % old
friends Mrs George Mdther spoke of
the occasion. of the h0steas and 0f the
young ladies who - beautifully sery-
ed the luncheon. Mrs r. VI Mather
|and Mrs Knapp made very brief after-
dinner ADeoches AZ 800 O'Clock the
ladies' raae from the tables after 4
most delightful time Mrs Ward II 4
oharnling hostess and her home was
beautifully decorated In green and
yellow chrysanthCmums