davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Mrs. Hunt Returns
 After Year In Siam;
 Tells Experiences

PHOENIX. March 29-Mrs. George w. F.. Hunt, wife of the American min ster to Siam, has returned to Phoen X with. her daughter Miss Virginia Hunt. after more than a year spent at >Bangkek While in Siam, Mrs. Hunt was guest at the kings banquet and later attended the foreign officers ball. which she characterized as most impress sive affair.",
 In the absence of u head of the Danish legation Hunt acted as head of the legation and in that ca pacity welcomed the Prince, an,, Princess Alex. of Denmark. to SianI on the occasion of their visit there. Mrs. Hunt said. The American min ister and his wife were included in all functions given in. honor of dis t'nguished guests who were most cordial in their manner. said Mrs. Hunt She also expressed her plea sure in her frequent meetings with the king. who is most democratic in his manner. she said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
ARCHBISHOP RECEIVED

ROME. March 29.-Pope Benedict today received Archbishop Mannix. of Australia. who. presented to the pont'ff report concerning his arch diocese and also discussed the sit nation in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
HUGHES FAVOR5
 CHINA AIO.PLAN

WASHINGTON, March % = The principle involved in the effort Of the American bankers in cooperation with bankers of France Great Bt,- tain and Japan to encourage Amerf- can interests in the assistance of China through the international group known as the Chinese consos. tium. has the approval of the Un ! ted States. Secretary Hughes inform ed J. P Morgan and Company for the American group on> March 2S. in 2 letter made public tonight Com munications between the four pow CTS discussing policies involved in the formation of the consortium were made public simultaneously with their publication in London Paris and Tokio.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
MYSTERY BLAST
 DEALS s DEATH
'ooNTINUEp FROM PAGE oNE1

'CoNTINUED FROM PA3E ONEl disaster were faulty gas mains and bombs. but the police were inclined to ignore these after cursory irfvestiga- tion Ignition of the fire was believed by Chief Fitzmorris to have been caus- ed through several cases Of matches stored in the building
 Tonight many persons whose homes had been so badly damaged as to be untenable were given temporary quar- ters in the Garfield school house, where 1.500 children were attending school at the time of the disaster The roof of the building was damaged, but the children escaped unhurt A dozen babies being cared for in a settlement house, were slightly injured by the fall ing of plaster and the district nearby was thrown into an uproar for several hours.
 Tonight scores of men worked clear ing away the wrecRage while dozens of nuHses and physicians went from house to house caring for the injured. Repre- sentatives from relief bureaus supplied food and bedding for the homeless.
 Members of the Well and Singer Shaffer firms we're taken into custody, but. after being questioned were re- leased.
 Two Are Arrested
 Two men were held in connection with the disaster and two others, pos sibly killed in the explosion. were sought
 The explosion wrecked the ware house of Well & Company, paper deal CTS, where a dozen men were working. All are believed to have been killed.
 Next door was the firm of Singer and Schaffer. dealers in novelty mer chandise. Chief of Police Charles Fitz- morris and Fire Attorney Shirley High tonight declared that the Singer and Schaffer firm had manufactured fire works in violation of city ordinances and that combustion of these fireworks caused the disaster.
 Max Singer and Edward Schaffer, nephew and son, respectively, of the partners, were re-arrested and placed in jail tonight after they had been questioned and released today. The elder Singer and Schaffer were sought but it was believed they probably per ished. tsi
 According to High and Chief Fitz-.l morris, the two men held admitted that the firm manufactured fireworks and that it had conducted an illicit trade in this product. zasi
 More than a ton Of INT. dynanritsi and other explosives is believed to have been consumed. Scores of fire works labels, pieces of fire crackers | and torpedoes were found near the wreckage In nearby building were 1000 pounds of torpedoes. according 1 to the police. and evidence indicating that hundreds of pounds of gun pow der aud dynamite recently had been shipped to the firm, was said by the police to have been found. Only four of the eight persons ! known to be dead had been identified | tonight. The other bodies were badly | mangled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Special Railroad
 Rates Offered To
 Arizona Pioneers

On account of the interest that is being taken in all parts of the statc m the Pioneers. Reunion to be held in Phoenix on April 12 and 13. un- der the auspices and direction of The Arizona Republican, the Arizona Eastern railway. the Santa Fe. and the E. P & s. W. have announced a special rate of a round trip for the price of one and one-half fares.
 Under the arrangement with the railroad companies pioneers who at tend the reunion will buy a one-way ticket to Phoenix at full fare. and after registering at the office of The Republican win be presented with a certificate that will entitle him to a return ticket at half fare. All amusements and special features of dhe two days celebration will be free. More than 1900 pioneers of the state have registered with the Re- publican up to the present time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Railroads Seized
 By German Rebels
tcONTLNUEn rRoM PAGE ONE,

tCOTTLNUE0l FROM PAGE oNEa Reuter dispatch from Berlin. there are indications of a spread of the Red movement in the Rhlneland and Westphalia. Commun,sts from FL berfeld and Duesseldorf have occr- pied Mettmann and Velbert.
 At Mettmann. according to the dispatch. insurgents raided the Reichsbank and occupied the police station and then came into conflict with the special police
 The railway between Elberfeld and Cologne and Elberfeld and Duesser dorf has been seized by the rebels.
 At Dortmund Communists attacked the police and killed one and wound ed another. Six attackers were ar rested.
 A state Of siege has been declared yin the districts of Munster and Ar nesberg and the unoccupied part of Duesseldorf.
 In occupied Duesseltforf the en- tente has returned arms to the po- lice to defend themselves.
 The dispatch says sanguinary fight ing occurred yesterday at. Essen be- tween the police and the Reds. Ac- cording tO the MontaSspOst. two po- lice were killed and several wound ed while 10 Reds were killed and 20 wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Two Men Crucifed As Brothers
 or Light" ObserUe Good Friday
 In Northern New Mexico Village

| ture The order has many follower 5 it is understood. in remote villages of this state. Although supposed to be dy,ug out the order still attracts wide attentio.. because of the mys- teriousness Of it's ceremonies. whicn Americans seldom are able to wit ness.
 The principles and practices of the Erder are sad to have come from Italy through Spain and Mexico The so-called Whipping Brotherhoods es- tablished by st. Anthony of Padua Italy. are said to have ~been the fore runners Of the .stsdnee ctilt
 Last Friday was one of the ral . occasiohs. according to the two ar lists. on wh oh Americans were per mitted to witness the most solemn ceremonies performed by the Peni- itenteS.
 The Penitentes formed in d long procession" said Nordfeldt "and marching to slow weird music beat themselves with thorn whips soaked in brine water to wound themselves and make their wounds smart. Ono man carried a large wooden cross' under the weight of which he fell eX hausted frequently. The procession ended with members of the order ted to them"
 It is considered an honor among Penitentes to be ssiected for cruel fixion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
PRISONER 10 DOUGLAS

C. A. Kline. alleged deserter. vas returned to Douglas Tuesday by Dep- uty Sheriff Dukes and Kenney. He was arrested Monday hy Motor Offi- Ger Verne LaMore
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

tCONTlN JED FROM PAGE ONE) money they seek. In this connection it was deemed likely that the treas ury's position on exports to Germany also would be made clear
 The corporation already has approv- ed loan of $6,00O,0O0 for the financ- ing of shipments to states in central Europe and Secretary Mellon has said there was no objection to loans on'eX- ports to Germany provided the finance corporation was given good security.
 There have been indications that the corporation was ready to extend aid in shipping to Czechp- -Slovakia and Poland.
 I. It apparently was the program of those officials having to do directly with the farming industry to spread conferences over several months in which time representatives from the various sections of the country may be called here. Finance corporation off -cials have said several times that the western and middle western farmers must be given consideration too.
 The meetings which Hoover will call, it was said, will be informal and will seek to develop a program of CO operation with practical limits for the disposition of crops. Some officials were said to fear that unless the farm CTS can be given assurance of a friend liness by the government in marketing of their products there will be reduc- tions in the acreage of all crops.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
JMARMED SOLDIERS SHOT DOWN AS REPR|SAL FUR EXHIBITIONS;
 BELFAST |SSCENE IF R|OT|N(

was alleged they were fired on and then opened fire. their fusillades killing one railway employe and wounding several others, one dying later
 Crowd Fired On
 BELFAST. March 29. -Rioting o1- cured today in the North Queens street and New Lodge roads districts In the former man was wounded when the police fired on the crowd, In the latter woman was shot In the head
 Deportation Is Urged
 BOSTON Malch 29.-Letters pro- testing against Further toleration of The presence in this country of Don- al J. 'OCallaghaR lord mayor of here Sunday were sent by the loyal coalition today to President Harding Secretary of Labor Davis and Attor- ney General Daugherty. The letter to the president says O'Callaghan gained admission to the country b; a stealthy and premeditated violation of our laws" and asks his immediate deportation.
 Officer Is, Buried
 LONDON. March 29.-The funeral of Captain R. G. Peek. killed in an ambuscade in Ireland. took place ru- day at Loddiswell. Devonshire. The coffin was carried on a gun carriage drawn by six artillery horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Plan To Build Up
 U. Export Trade

tcoNTINuED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
TURKS BLOWING
 UP BRIDGES As
 GREEKS PURSUE

CONSTANTINORLE, March 29.- (By the Associated Press)-Greek naval forces. it was learned today are on the watch in the Black sea for Turkish transports in an effort to prevent the escape from Constan- tinople of Turkish officers and sol dfers.
 In withdrawing before the Greek advance in Asia Minor the Turks are blowing up important bridges and tunnels on the Ba adad railway
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
Body Of Missing
 Telegraph Man Is
 Found At Ft. Worth

FORT WORTH, Texas. March 20 A badly decomposed body, believ ed to be that of Scott Nichols, Wes, ern Union Telegraph operator for. merly of El Paso, Texas, who has been missing here since F'ebruars 8 was found in Trinity river today
 A coroner's investigation showed the man had been shot through the heart. Police believe he was mur. dered robbed and his body throwl from the bridge.
 Nichols served the Western Union Telegraph Company at Fl Paso. Tex as, in the capacity of night chief op- erator from 1911 10 1918,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP ARRANGED.

PHOENIX. March 29.-The annual .cncampment of the Arizona national guard will be held at Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, from May 30 to June F, Adjutant General Walter S. will include one com plete battal on and one machine gun Ingalls, announced here today. The company. comprising 19 officers anu 400 enlisted men, the announcement sad. During the encampment. the men will receive federal and state pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-30

DUBLIN March 29.-Thc murders of unarmed soldiers in Cork on the eve of the execution Sf Sim Feiners were reprisals for the executions, says an official statement containing reports of the military inquests is- sued today.
 The reports state that the soldiers in most cases were walking with girls when they were attacked by men who tore them from the girls and shot them. finishing the wound ed soldiers as they lay on the ground. In one case girl fought vigorously with. the raaers. the re- ports say
 Report Is Issued
 LONDON. March 29.-The goverh- giving the result of the court inquiry into the affair at Mallow. Ireland, January 31 when several railwaymcl were shot by officers attempting to run down the party of assassins which had wounded Captain King and had shot his wife dead
 The white paper shows. that the court xindieated the action of the military and rendered finding that the railwaymen had not been impr, perly dealt. with.
 The railwaymen were shot when the. police. hearing the firing at Cap tain King and his wife rushed to the Mallow railway station. where it
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
'HOREMANS TOPLAY
IN TWO BIG T|[TS
BeIqian Billiard Expert Will Meet
Corcoran and Schaefer in
Few Weeks.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Two billiard
matches that are second in import
ance only to championship events
were arranged yesterday. Edouard
Horemans figures in both of them.
The champion of Europe has agreed
to play both Welker Cochran ana
lake Schaefer at 1872.
The Belgian will tackle Schaefer
In a 4,SO0-point match at Maurice
Daly's Academy, beginning on Feb
ruary 2S and continuing through
March s, for $500 a side. They Will
play twelve blocks of 400 points
each, in the afternoon and evening
sessions.
Horemans and Cochran signed for a
similar match to be played at Detroit
the following week, March to IL.
The same condition will obtain in
tn contests.
Horemans and Schaefer yesterday
posted forfeits of $3.50 each. and II
was agreed that the remaining $3.50
should be posted week before the
meeting. Horemans and Cochran
will post forfeits of $3.50 each two
weeks before they clash in Detroit
and the remainder one week before
the match.
These matches unquestionably rank
next in Importance to a meeting be-
tween Horemans and Hoppe for the
worlds championship. Cochran and
Schaefer have proved conclusively
that they rank next to Hoppe among
the professional players of this
country.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN
ENTERS RING TONIGHT

BOSTON. Feb. SACK Twin Sulli-
van, forty-one years OF age. enters
the ring tonight to box ten rounds
with George Robinson, of Cambridge,
who recently shaded Johnny Wilson,
worlds middleweight champion, in a
no-decision affair in Montreal.
Sullivan is the grand old man OF the
ring. He fought all the great Tight
ers OF decade ago and conquered
most of them. At the age of forty
one he is able to dispose Of most OF
the men of his weight in the world.
When Carl Welcks, strong, young
husky. won the A. A. u. heavyweight
championship, he aspired for honors
in the ranks OF the professionals.
He was signed to meet Sullivan. The
latter scored a knockout in a few
rounds. Jack is not only master
boxer, but he knows how to deliver
his blows SO that they gain the most
results. ...
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
Totals =.
IN THE NEWSPAPER LEAGUES.

Some new timber Is sprouting up
among the press bowlers. IL. r.
Hendley, of the Evening Star League,
shot himself into the hmelight when
he turned in a set OF 1853. Hendley is
new material in the bowling field. and
is being watched with interest by the
more experienced pinmen. His set
consisted Of Ill, 121, and 131.
J. S. Elms. Of The Times League, is
another bowler OF this seasons
harvest who is hitting the timber con-
sistently. Elms is carrying an average
of 81 and better. and is improving
as the season advances.
Looking over the Juveniles the past
week, our attention was called to the
smallest bowler in the Newspaper
League in one Joe Breen. He isn't much
larger than the pins, but the way he
handles himself will attract the at
tention of any bowling fan. Breen
bowled for the Herald team and turned
in a set OF so, 90, and 96, for total
of 2S9.
Hoolbrook, of the Junior Star team,
turned in the highest set for last
week with 315. He bowled games of
Ill, 119, and SIS. Roy whitford hap
pened in and gave him the once over.
Look out for Hoolbrook's name in big
league next season.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
JOSEF GUILLEMOT HAS
PERMISSION TO APPEAR

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Josef Guile
mot the phenomenal long distance
runner, has received permission from
the French army authorities to come
to America to run in the indoor
games of the Guaranty Trust Club at
Madison Square Garden on February
10.
Guillemot fought through the war
and was decorated for bravery more
than once. He is without doubt the
best long distance man in the old
world today, and has won his fame in
a most sensational manner. Last
spring he ran clean away from the
best men In the British Isles in the
English cross country championship,
and won the 5000 meter event at the
Olympic games in a canter. He lost
the 10000 meter contest by holding
Nurmi, of Finland, too cheap.
II will be n rare chance for the
best runners in America to measure
strides with Guillemot, who has made
a long string of French records.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
GEO. CHANEY HAMMERS
PICATO TO SUNDERLAND

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.--George
CLANCY, whose weight was announced
an 130 pounds, defeated Babe Picato,
of New Castle, Pa, whose weight was
announced as 12S pounds, In the wind
up at Olympia last night in two
rounds of most exciting contest
while 1t lasted.
In the opening round Picato was
knocked down twice, the last time for
the count of nine, after which he got
up and repeatedly soaked CLANCY on
the jaw with his right hand and when
George went back to his corner he
had a big lump over the eye.
In the second round CLANCY started
to drive Picato around the ring with
hard body blows. Then Babe picked
up courage and went after CLANCY,
and, as in the first round, he drove
his right to Chaney's head. landing
time after time.
He slowed up for a few seconds and
CLANCY, driving q left to the head,
Picato went through the ropes on
the south side of the ring and lay
there plenty long enough to be
counted out.
In the semi -wfnd-up Danny Frush
beat Johnny Lisse in an eight-round
contest Frush appeared to be strong
er than Lisse and many times had the
latter in bad shape, but Lisse seemed
to have more gameness and the way
he took his punishment made a great
hit with the crowd, who cheered him
more than they did his victor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
to Obtain WeIte CrownGingel Rolls LOB Against Naples
MASONIC BOWLER
GETS GAME OF 1853
GingelI Is Now IN Hall OF Fame
Along With Doc Shade.
Alley Gossip.

Another seasons record has been
established In the Masonic Duckpin
League, the distinguished bowler In
this instance being GinsslI. OF the M.
M. Parker team, who rolled 1o3 for
high game against the King David
OUTFIT. With Doc Shades high set OF
3Ss established last week, GinseIl's
new mark really sets the league out
In front In the matter OF classy bowl
ing.
Rex Athletic Club appears to have
the inside track In the National Capt.
tai Duckpin organization. With TWEEN
ty-seyen games won and six lost. tho
Rex percentage OF SIS Is well above
Rathskeller's record OF twenty-five
won and eleven lost; percentage. .e94.
Postoffice IL the third team In the
race as II stands now, and unless some
dangerous contender looms up In the
near future, the teams are likely TO
wind up In the positions they now oc-
cupy.
ICE CREAM BOwLERs COMPETE.
Harry Armiger's Ice Cream bowlers
are tearing away nightly at the Rsth-
skeiler alleys, an some enyiabls
games have been rolled In this unique
competition. The most exciting of
these was undoubtedly friendly
competition between Armiger and
Urban yesterday. when the latter
literally took the Ice cream out of
Armigers mouth. Harry was going
along nicely in a game which finally
netted him 1877. when Urban took a
spurt, piled up a lot OF unexpected
strikes and spares and beat Harry out
with a score OF 1877. Wow!
Last weeks winners in the Ice
Cream League were: Monday. Urban.
143; Tuesday. Morgan, 149; wednes-
day, HavilIe. 157; Thursday, "Pop"
Pessagno, 131; Friday, Max and Ha-
Vile tied with 143. and Saturday.
Donaldson, $50. Pop" Pessagno's
victory was the cause for much con-
graduation. for unlike Pop" Haley,
Pop" Pessagno is not a young man,
being past the sixty mark.
WOMEN ATTRACT ON ALLEYS.
One OF the most interesting sets of
duckpins ever rolled by the fairer
sex on the Recreation alleys was a
competition last night between the
ladies of War Risk and Auditors, in
the Treasury Department League.
80 much interest centered in these
games that Manager Vaeth had to put
In special bleachers to accommodate
the spectators. If you want to see
some real feminine bowling scores,
take look at these figures:
AUDITOR FOR TREASURY
The Washington times., 1921-02-08
SAYS BUGS
BAER:
New Home Run Boudoir
for Ruth-the Babe viii
Stage Many a Battle on
the Banks Of the
Harlem.

The cost of the Yanks' new base
ball studio will sound like a war
loan to Europe. Colonel Rupert
and Colonel Huston will kick forth
with two million OF those green
ensravings for the privilege Of
eussing the jumps on their own
heart hstone. We don't know which
Colonel Is the senior In rank. but
we understand that Huston won his
title In warfare while Rupert got
his with subscription 20 the
Encyclopedia Britannica or some
thing
Two million dollars is a lot OF
money TO spend for a hive, but IL
will soon NIL up with honey. The
works will be the most spacious In
the league. 1t will be possible for
100, 900 seats to fiutter into the nit
tens OF the spoculators.
The park will be freproof. We
don't know whose benefit this state
ment Is made for. We don't think
that the gamblers would go to the
limit Of burning down a ball park
just to win q paltry ten million
Try and stop 'em-
The chunk of real estate and Gin
ders was purchased from the estate
OF william Waldorf Astor, who
eased II from the Indiana for q
couple OF lead pencils. william
probably got the pencils back. II
there 10 any thing easier to borrow
than q pencil 1t hasn't been put In
the book yet
1t is on the other side OF the
Harlem river. which separates 1t
from the Giants park. This strate-
gical location OF the Harlem places
1t in the same category with the
Marne. Rhine. Vesle and Rubicon.
II the waters could speak as they
flow along. the mermLds would
have to wear earmuffs.
Another neat item about the new
garage Is that II is only twenty
minutes from city hall. the courts
of equity and. the supreme court,
which gives the Siamese colonels
easy communication with Ban John
son, the Cxardine of Baseball.
They have purchased a nice home
run boudoir for Babe Ruth. The
Colonels deny that they are going
to make the right field wall the
longest in history. Babe probably
will be able to drop the ball over
that right field fence with a soup
spoon.
II he doesn't top 200 four-cushion
carcoms next season the architects
don't get paid. The ground itself
Is worth a million dollars in any
mans money. At present 1t is used
as a winter resort for tin cans and
the better class OF ash heaps. But
after the builders get through with
the varnish 1t will be place where
any man will be proud to be seen
by anybody except his boss on q
busy day.
New York deserves the best and
gets the best. The original archi-
tect's plans didn't include a pennant
so the Colonel and Colonel fred that
bird and hired q baby who knew
something. They don't know yet
what they will hide in the corner
stone, but they have asked Ban
johnson to take the seat of honor
while the masons seal the exit
with mortar.
This park will make the Yale
bowl look like a soup tureen. The
Yale football dishpan seats 10000.
Once a year. The Yanks will park
that many at least twenty-five times
q season. Not so bad. And 1t will
take a pair of long cuffs to figure
out the receipts on.