davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
STORY OF GIRL GIVES, OFFICERS
 VALUABLE CLUE Miner, Suspected of Part in South Dakota Murder, Now
 In Montana, Is Belief EXPECT ARREST SOON Catholic Clergy Gathered at Lead For Funeral. Appeal
 Against Any Violence

LEAD, s. D., Oct. 2S. - Andrew Rolando, a miner. wanted here in con- nection with the death of Father A. B. Belknap. pastor of St. Patrick's s Cathedral, has eluded pursuit and bearded a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train at Edgemont, bound for Butte, Mont, according to informa- tion received by officials here to- night.
 Special Assistant County Attorney John Heffron announced that Edge mont authorities Sau learned from trainmen that man believed to be Rolando had been put off a train seH- eral times before he arrived in Edge mont today because of failure to pay his fare and had left for the west, presumably for Butte.
 Photographic dispatches were filed 10 cities along the road notifying all' thorities of tue 5000 reward for the arrest of the alleged murderer.
 Girl Gives Information
 Valuable information was supplied by Mary Krasovic, young woman held by the authorities as witness, it was said tonight. Officials said the young woman declared in sworn statement that she was to have left Lead Wednesday with Rolando in an automobile for Butte. Mont. At that time, her reported statement said, Rclando had not yet obtained an au- tomobile for the trip.
 Victor Lucier. local banker, inform ed officials Rolardo had sought to borrow $500 from the bank with which to buy an automobile. The loan was not obtained.
 The other principal development in the official investigation into the death of the priest was the inquest, held here this afternoon. An open verdict was returned. to the effect that Father Belknap died as the re- suit of "gunshot wound not self inflicted. and that the shooting was felonious."
 Announcement of the pursuit of Ro- lando was made tonight by John lief iron, former states attorney. who said that members of the sheriffs office had develoed hot trail in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

who has announced he would discuss the Republican attitude on taxation and the bonus at the Kansas City national convention of the American Legion, promised to make a hard fight in it's behalf. Republican spokesmen declared they intended to follow President Harding's recommen- datiOn that action on the bonus bill be delayed until the national finances were in better position to bear the expenses involved
 Senator Reed sought to call up his amendment later today, but it went over until a prior agreement to con- slider other provisions of the tax bill, Republican leaders said they planned to nave to table the amendment as soon as 1t was called up, which would result in debate being shut off.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
GO. P. Announces It Will Fight Any Soldier Bonus Legislation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. -- Another fight In the senate over the soldiers bonus bill was launched today by Sen ator Reed, Democrat, Missouri. who in trCduced an amendment to the pend- ing tax revision bill to enact the bonus legislation which was recom- mitted to the finance committee last July at the request of President Harding.
 Senator Reeds amendment propos- ed to raise a special fund in the treasury department for expenses of the bonus plan by continuing excess profits taxes on corporations at 1921 rates.
 Republican leaders characterized the Reed amendment as political play" and predicted the amendment would be rejected. but Senator Reed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Evelyn's Suicide Act Is Ruined As Doctor and Pump Appears

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Evelyn Nes. bit was resting comfortably tonight. after taking an over dose of morphine when a city marshal began moving furniture from her apartment.
 It was vivid day III the life of Miss Nesbit, once the wife of Harry K. Thaw, later the wife of dancer, Jack Clifford, and now Evelyn Nesbit again. no longer a dancer herself, but owner Of d tea room in the theatre district.
 Her financial distress. which caus- ed all the excitement today, came to light month ago when city mar shal appeared at her tea room with an eviction warrant. Miss Nesbit ar ranged to pay overdue rent on the $500 a month tea room and her Sl50 g month apartment upstairs. The mar. shal went away.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Priests Alleged Slayer Trailed
INDEPENDENTS LEAD IN NORTH DAKOTA
 RECALL ELECTION

FARGO, x. D., Oct. 2S.- With 341 precincts out of 2,094 in the state reported at midnight from to- days recall election in North Da- kota. the figures stood: R. A. Nes- tos. Independent candidate for gov ernOr 36.359; Governor Lynn J. Frazier, 'Non-Partisan 17.566. These returns were from scattered pre- cincts in s of the states 53 coun- ties.
 The larger cities. admittedly the bulwark of Independent strength, were the first to send in reports and as q consequence first tabula- tions showed marked majorities for the Independents. The leag- uers contended these early leads would be cut down as in former years when the rural vote began coming in.
 First reports seemed to bear out predictions that the total vote to- day would be from 10 to l5 per cent under that of last year and prob ably would not reach 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
FEDERAL AID IN ROAD
 BUILDING TO CONTINUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The dead lock between house and senate con ferees over the $75,OOO.OO0 bill for fed eral aid in road building was broken today when the latter, under authOri- zation given by special house rule, yielded to the senate demand for a straight appropriation to continue fed eral aid to the states as substitute for the house provision merely for an authorization of funds. Other road legislation was left unchanged and immediate enactment of the bill was generally conceded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

terially. he said, and he stressed the moral element in modern war fare.
 As a General commanding a force Of 120.000 men, Foch found himself opposed by d German ar my of 100000 men at the first battle of the Marne in 1914. As the battle progressed. aides rush. ed in to warn him both his wings were being pushed back. We must attack in the center" said Foch. Order up the Moroccans."
 The German center. composed of Prussian Guards, the flower of their army, gave way under this unexpected onslaught and later airplane observation brought the news to Foch of a gap in the Ger lan line. He pushed in wedge of infantry, supported by heavy artillery, and dawn found the Germans in q panic and retreat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
U. s. HAS 54 MILLION
 POTENTIAL VOTERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. The United States has a potential voting strength of 54,421 ,S32. the census bu' reau announced today, the 1920 poll tax of the nation showing 27.661,S men and 26.759.952 women 2, years of age and over, classed as citizens In the male division were included 2,792,006 negroes. 61,229 Indians, S., All Japanese, 46.979 Chipese. and 7,345 of other races.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
TRAIN IS WRECKED

FLINT, Micn.. Oct. o6. - A Grand Trunk passenger train crashed through a bridge near Elba, Mich. IS miles from here, early today. A call for assistance received at Flint re- quested all available physicians, nurses and ambuiances te sent. The number of persons injured or killed was not given In the message.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
sPAGARos PROTEST

MADRID, oct. 28.-Premier Maura has received telegram from the Spanish agricultural federal asserting that Mexicans are seizing all Spanish property In Mexico and that the Mex ican government declines to pay at tention to the protests of Spanish OWL CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
May Not Get Jobs Back

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 2S.-F. G. Rie- den. secretary and treasurer of the To- cal Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on the International and Great North ern Railroad, declined to comment on the Associated Press dispatch from Chicago tonight that the strike of the 600 men on the railroad had been called off.
 l. & c. N. officials here said that they did not believe the road would ~oinstate the men. However, they pointed out(, that is a matter to be considered and acted upon by Thorn we'll Fay, of Houston. executive offic- CT of the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
l & | N STRIKE |S CALLED OFF,
 LEE IS ADVISED
Officials Undecided Whether
 To Re-instate Employees Who Abandoned Jobs

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.---The- strike of GOO trainmen of the International and Great Northern Railroad, operating in Texas, has been called off by the gen. eral chairmen of the road, according to telegram received here tonight by W. G. Lee. chief of the Brother hood of Railroad 'Trainmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE -HRRE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

tcoNTINtrED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
COPPER PRICES

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

CoNTINtrED ON PAGE THREE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
THE WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday fair: not much change in tempera- ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

CONTINUED ON FACE THREEl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
Rules Governing Cake
Baking Contest

Every housewife may submit many cakes she wishes
In this contest
There will Of eakesthose in which eggs are
eggess cakes Contestants enter cakes Doth
classes il they SO desire. .- =,
be in The Washington Times office by
o'clock on Of February 26. the judging VIII
begin at The cakes be sent In as long before
wish submit them, but none Will De
s,obIe for the competition if received after o'clock
There the number OF cakes or the
size variety weight Of them, and there are no rec
tons as 10 the ingredients used in making the cakes
The eggess cakes will not be compared with those In which
The first prize each class will be 25 the second $5 and
he third $40. -, ,., :. .,,.v.. -, III.
w.h;noton Times the judges will not be eligible to enter
cakes in this contest "a .-.,,-. .,a ~,
pearance and tasted to test its flavor , -, IL, 49,,
After judges have announced their decsons-whcn .hey
the Of the persons VINO oaked
the cakes will be sent to Washington hospitals ana
childrens institutions -, -. -u....a .,
Housewives who intend entering this contest are requested 10
v the Cake Baking Editor by mall telephone OF IN
nn 90 that estimate be formed as 10 now many
80. will have examined by the judges This
Svar housewives can seho III
without telling the Cake Baking Con-
testE Editor anything about it in advance ...o.,.,.
~ labeled with their and statement
yheber used baking them All ehtres
nst also bear and addresses of the housewives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
WILSON Plans TO
DRIVE IN INAUGURAL
Retiring President Not Expected
to Climb to Platform
With Harding.

Although President Wilson is said
to be anxious to participate in the
inaugural ceremonies. 1t was learned
today that his participation will prob
ably be limited to the drive to the
Capitol with the President-elect
As the platform from which Presi-
dent elect Harding will deliver his
inaugural address is considerably eie-
waited, 1t is not likely that President
Wilson, although on the road to re-
coyery. will exert himself by climb
ing the steps to sit on the platform
with the incoming President
After riding to the Capitol with
President-elect Harding, 1t is beltev-
ed the President will either be taken
to the elevators in the Senate SIDE.
where he can readily reach the Presi-
dents room and sign such papers as
are there for his signature, or ne
will be driven directly to his new
home without waiting for the cere-
monies to be completed.
Just a few minutes before the cur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
COX-M'ADOO
FIGHT NEARS
Lively Time Expected at Closed
Door Session OF Democratic
Executive Committee.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Tomorrow there will be a lively
time behind closed doors in the exc
eutive committee Of the national
Democratic committee.
Not only have Thomas B. Love
and Robert w. Woolley accepted
Chairman Whites invitation to tell
what's all the shooting about"
Lut various other members of the
national committee are volunteering
to come and diagnose the disease of
the national donkey as they con-
ceive il.
Isaac b. Dockweiler of California are
up to date and ladies on the commit
tee are already presented by Miss
Archer.
Other protesters Against the pres
snt management are expected to send
In applications to be heard.
To some people who noticed the
figures at the last election II is sur
prising that there Is not such an
eagerness to get the job of running
the Democratic machinery. This sur
prise leaves out state of mind that
has been growing among Democratic
politicians with striking rapidity.
They have made up their mind that
1924 Is going to be just like 1912
only more so. Vice President Marshall
puts 1t this way:
Two darkies had just been mus
tered out of the service and were
discussing the best way of celebrat-
ing the great victory they had won
ever Germany.
"Swell, Aaron said one Of them.
what's you goin' to do to celebrate
the victoryT
IT, said Aaron, rs going to
dress up all in white-white coat,
white vest, white pants, white shirt,
white tie. white shoes. white stock
ing's. white spats an white gloves,
an then rs goin' to call on white
gal. What's you goin' to dor
"T,' said Thomas, SIS a goin' to
dress up all in black-black coat,
black vest. black pants, black shirt
black tie, black shoes. black stock
ms. black spats, black gloves, an
Grape an then rs goin' to bury you y
This conception of 1924. and even
1922, as an undertaker's job. Is 80
strong that you can't get any of the
Democratic politicians to listen to
the possibility that Mr.. Harding may
choose his advisers broadly and wise
ly and so get through the difficult
times ahead with credit to himself
and his party.
They are perfectly sure he will be
dominated by the present Old Guard,
Just as Taft was dominated by Aid
rich and Cannon. with . similar re-
suit. -
Some Of the remarks Of Borah and
Mrs. Borah are being quoted with
much satisfaction in support of this
party optimism. Borah is figured as
determined to stand outside. COM
plete free lance, subject to no dis
cipiine,; ready, to tear things up the
moment he sees any moves that he
lakes to be reactionary.
One argument that prominent
snti-machine Republican brought
forward to try to convince me that
MIR. Harding will go with the ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

IRENE conserN atives was that the
rich men who financed last, sum-
mer's campaign have Intentionally
left an enormous part of the cam
paign fund unpaid. in order that the
question of paying 1t or not paying
it may rest in their hands, thus con-
shutting a powerful lever.
In the committee row that is staged
here for the rest of this week the
names of Cox and McAdoo among the
possible candidaten in whose interests
the national committee might be used
have been the ones given most promi-
hence. They are by no means the only
ones, however.
Oscar Underwood. according to the
rebellious element on the committee,
Is an open candidate already, arguing
that the tariff is the rock the Repub-
licans will split on, and that he, as
the outstanding tariff expert, will be
the natural standard bearer.
Everybody agrees that Bryan thinks
things may come back to him II times
are bad. In 1924 Bryan will be sixty,
four. Underwood sixty-two. McAdoo
sixty-one, and Cox f1fty-four.
The arguments for reorganization
put before the executive committee to-
morrow will be decidedly different
from those put out when the fight on
Chairman White was sprung in the
newspapers. 1t is now recognized that
II was a great error to go after Mr.
Whites scalp instead Of waiting for
the committee to get together and
discuss all suggestions about the best
method of putting the party machin-
cry into repair.
SO the personal side will be soft
pedalled and an attempt will be made
to ind the most efficient possible
chairman, probably some time hence,
without hurting anybody's feelings.
Also the amount of emphasis put on
policies gave offense up on the hill,
where the statesmen think the policies
will be made by them, not by the ma.
tional committee. McAdoo. since his
return to the East, has indicated his
personal loyalty to his friends, but he
was the first to say emphatically that
the chairman should have nothing to
do with politics and should be purely
an organizer, a builder of the party
machinery.
What the wiser elements want, and
what all the elements are coming to
want. is somebody such as the Repub-
leans had in Will Hays, an in
defstigable worker interested in moth
ing but victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
BANK In CHEVY CHASE?
NEVER, ASSERT CITIZENS
Would Detract From Residential
Character, They Saw

Plans for a Chevy Chase bank, out
lined to members of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association by Ernest L.
stock, at the Il. " Brown school last
night, met with bitter opposition,
Stock told OF potential institution,
with $4,000 capital. and 10000 sur
plus. He said he could obtain use OF
small building on Chevy Chase
Circle until a permanent home coulJ
be built.
Edward +. Colladay led the oppo,l-
ton. and declared he had a deed
which will enable him to stop use OF
building mentioned by Mr.. stock as a
bank. The opposition conferred about
the claim that bank would tend
to detract from tho now purely resl-
Dental character OF the community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17

tain went up last night on the first
act of Apple Blossoms" a musical
show playing at the National The
alter. President Wilson entered box
OF the theater. A group of Secret
Service operatives accompanied the
President to the rear of the theater
and shooed all the chorus girls to
their dressing rooms to permit the
President to cross the stage to his
box. Mr.. Wilson's visit to the the
alter is the third in the last year and
a half. in consecutive weeks. Each
time he has gone to the National be-
cause of its arrangement which per-
mits OF better facilities for him to
get in and out, avoiding crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
Best D. c. Cake Bakers
To Be Chosen Feb. rs

wives bake the most attractive and
delicious cakes?
The rules of the contest are as sim
pie as il is possible to make them.
Briefly stated. all the rules boiled
down mean just this: Bake any Kind
Of cake you want to, put your name
and address on II and get 1t into
The Washington Times office by }
o'clock on the afternoon Of February
%. The cakes should be baked OH
the night OF Friday. February 70. or
the morning of February %. and de-
livered to the Cake Baking Contest
Editor before 3 o'clock
The judges will be Mrs. Rose @.
Hoes, president of the Housekeepcrs'
Alliance; Miss Hannah Wessling. do
nestle science instructor OF the
States Relation Service of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and Maxine
Huguet, chef at the Washington
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17


reason wasn't. Same old stody. The
bakes wouldn't work.
PASSENGERS GIVEN SCARE.
About twenty passengers were
scared almost to death. few OF
them were bruised. And everybody,
including the motorman and con-
ductor-and also the people living
In number 72S F. street-were con-
attendance was necessary for any
one. Most OF them refused to give
their names. Four of them-all
young Iwomen-were willing. They
are:
Mary Daily, thirty-fve. of 1865 East
Capitol street, shocked.
Clara Smith, twenty-five, 1929 North
Carolina avenue northeast, bruises.
Martha r. Ford. thirty-five, ITO
East Capitol street knees bruised.
Mabel II. Chaplin. twenty-five, S15
A street northeast, bruises
he-that-went-visitin started out,
originally, on a northbound trip QUE
II street northeast, with Motorman
east, on the front end" and Con-
ductor f. r. Garner. collecting the
Scent pieces.
In the course Of its journeying. the
car eventually reached a turn, at
Eighth and Il streets northeast. Now
you must know, there is a grade OF
sorts at that turn.
BRAKES GONE BOLsHEvIK.
SO, like a good motorman, when he
hit that grade, Merlow put on the
brakes. He says he might as well
have saved himself the trouble
Those brakes had gone Bolshevik
They wouldn't work.
SO. gathering speed with every revo
luton, the car rolled down the grade
and struck a switch at Eighth and +
streets northeast 1t split that switch
wide open, left the tracks and kept or
going.
On it's way over the sidewalk. IL hi,
a big tree. and caromcd off like one
OF Willie Hopes billiard shots.
The folks in No. 72S + street wer,
| eating breakfast at the time. For q
minute 1t looked like the car wa,
coming right on in to a place at tn,
| breakfast table.
But at the last minute, the ca,
| stopped on the lawn.
| That lawn isn't much good now
Neither is the tree the car hit.
But the car itself seems to be al
right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
NOON LENTEN SERVICE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS

Col John Temple Graves, editor and
orator. will be the speaker at the last
Midday Lenten service OF the week at
Keith's Theater tomorrow. These
services. held under the auspices or
the Laymen's Service Association and
the Washington Federation OF
Churches, have grown in popularity
throughout the week, and constantly
increasing crowds have been in at
tendance.
Senator Thomas Sterling OF South
Dakota a noted lay worker, was to-
days speaker. Senator Sterling de-
clared that religion, to be successful.
must be an integral part OF our daily
lives, and declared that the need for
more Christianity IL growing greater
with each passing year.
I'VE need to get back to the simple
faith OF our fathers, the faith that
made possible this great republic" he
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-17
Joker Anglers
Women Voters
Suffragets of Riverdale
and Hyattsville Want
to Choose Chiefs.

Framed" and denied a voice in
the control of their own local dis
tricts. the women of Riverdale and
Hyattsville are up in arms against
a Joker" that found it's way into
the new constitution OF the League
OF Women Voters in Prince Georges
county.
I'VE helped elect Warren G..
Harding President OF the United
States" they are crying in protest,
but we can't even vote to elect
our own district chairman"
They demand to know the reason
why and explanation are due at a
meeting Of the executive council
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock in
the Public Library in Washington.
The women of Riverdale and
HyattsvilIe simply won't stand for
the county chairman appointing
their own district leaders.
Mrs. Guy Meloy. OF Lehman,
chairman for Prince Georges coun-
ty yields as much power under
the new Constitution as Senator
Bots Penrose does in the Finance
Committee. "Tts not my fault" ex-
plains Mrs. Meloy, who hastens to
assure the "insurgents" that she
had nothing to do with the Joker
But the Riverdale and Hyattsville
feminine contingent claim they
were Framed" and don't intend to
give up the fight until they are
allowed to elect their own chair
man. II promises to be a lively
scrap.