davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
Harding HOusebOat
 Has Difficulty In Florida Channels

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 2S-The house boat Victoria, on which President elect Harding is cruising down the Florida coast. tied up tonight at Fort Lauderdale. about 90 miles above here. and is expected to complete her southward voyage to this port to- morrow.
 Miami is the southernmOst point on the VictOrias schedule, but after . short stop here Harding will transfer to faster boat for L.v to a fish. ing ground to the southwest He will remain there. in virtual seclusion for several days before beginning his return cruise to St. Augustine.
 In her sailing today through the torturous passages of the lower In dian river. the Victoria got into trou ble several times with the natural oh structions of the channel. and once to wait for more than an hour while a big dredge backed ou, of her way in one of the narrows.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
ASHURST SAYS
 TARIFF BEING
 F|[|bUST[R[D
Utah Democrat Talks Five Hours On Russ Trade:
 Interest Waning

WASHINGTON. Jan sS.-ConSider- ation of the Fordney emergency tariff bill was delayed in the senate again today and new rocks appeared in it's path
 With filibustering openly charged, leaders Of both sides declared that the chances Of the measure coming to vote in this session were gradually growing less Another session Of va ried discussion is scheduled fer tomor row. but it is planned now to turn to the big appropriation bills when the senate convenes Monday once the tariff legislation is displaced. advo- cates of the bill admit it will be diff ficult to get t,up for consideration again
 The consideration given the tariff at today's session consisted of a speech hy Senator King. Democrat of Utah. on Russian trade, which occu- pied almost the entire afternoon and contained only occasional references to tariff matters and brief exchanges concerning the meaning of Senator Penrose's cioture petition which was circulated yesterday.
 The open charge of filibustering was made by Senator Ashurst. Demo crat of Arizona. following colloquy between Senator Thomas. Democrat of Colorado. and Senator Penrose. rel ative to .'insinuations" of filibuster. The Pennsylvania senator assured Thomas that he had not intended by circulating his petition to inSinuate that a filibuster had been organized.
 Senator King then began the speech on Russian trade but was interrupted by Senator McCumber Republican of North Dakota. who suggested that the tariff was the subject technically be- fore the senate The latter mention ed the references made to filibus- ter and Ashurst broke in with the eS- clamation:
 ''I do not insinuate that there is a filibuster I charge il"
 The accusation. however, failed to interfere with Kings speech and for more than five hours he discussed Russia. its government its people, its trade and internal conditions and the prospects of establishment of per manent republic. His discussion thereafter was interrupted only when Senator France, Republican. Mary land. engaged with him in debate over actions of the Soviet govern ment
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
Indirect Plan To Bring Official Recognition or Irish Republic Is Killed In House On Point Of Order
Strong Opposition Develops When Representative Mason Suggests Appropriation Be Made For Salary Of
 Minister: Hopes Harding Win Approve

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S- Indirect recognition Of the republic of Ire land" was knocked out in the house today on a point of order
 During consideration of the diplo- matie appropriation bill. Represents tive Mason. Republican of Illinois. a member of the foreign affairs com mittee. offered an amendment proyid- ing salary Of S10,000 for a minister to Ireland Instantly half a dozen representatives were on their feet.
 Chairman Rogers. of the sub-com- mittee of appropriations in charge of the bill. challenged the right Of the house to include such an amendment on the ground that it was without aU thority of law and that there had been no executive recognition Of Ire land .
 Eefore the point was sustained by Representative Towner. Republican Of Iowa. presiding. Mason declared the question out of policy with re spect to Ireland should be determined by congress on its merits and not on a parliamentary point. As the apprO- priation if authorized. would not be available until July. Representative Connally, Democrat of Texas. also a member of the foreign affairs con- mittee. asked if Mason had any indi- cation or assurance that Harding would designate a minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

herS os the committee seemed some what more hopeful A great deal oS the discussion bore upon an ad valor- em tax oT from 10 10 lS per cent that il had been proposed Germany should
 place on exports.
 Speculation was rife thrOuShout the day as to what ultimately would be the result n an Sgreement were not reached. The general opinion secm- ed To be that. should .~ilure result. N. Doumer. French minister Oi c. nance. would be held responsible for raising Instructions to settlement oi the reparatiOnS Qn,.Sssons and find il necessary to resign
 Persons close to Premier Briand eN- pressed the belief inst N. Briand would be unable to conciliate tue French view with that of the British he would report the circumstances to the chamber of depUtl>., and then an- French cabinet.
 Late in the afternoon. the alterna- tive proposition was Suomittei io r4 French delegates. providing for annuitieS for 42 years plus varying annUities figures on GermanSS for eign trade. This plan was susSes,ed To give satisfaction to ihe French viewpoint that owing to the impoSsi- bility of determining now what Ger many's situation will be ir the future no part of Frances claim should be abandoned. Under this plan. the French and other creditors of Ger many should be paid a minimum con sistins of fixed annuities and an ad- nuities and an additional sum propor- tionate to the economic prosperity of Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
BITTER DEBATE OVER ARMY GUT
 TO 15O | OO lS
 EXPECTED SOON
Republican Members of Mil itary Committee Plan To
 Oppose Big Reduction I75,O00 IS FAVORED Senate Bill Is Transmitted To White House for Con-
 sideratiOn Of Wilson

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S--Storm warnings were up in the house today over proposals of the appropriation committee. to cut the regular army down to 150,000 men.
 The appropriation bill. making pro vision for that number during the next fiscal year. was reported by Chairman Anthony, of an apprOpria- tiOns subcommittee. but it was indi- eated that Republican members Of the military committee planned to fight 1t on the floor Several members assert ed their unwillingness to accept fur ther reduction below the 175.OO0 ff gure fixed by the house and senate recently in a resolution which reach ed the White House today for con sideration Of the president
 Under the resolution which directs recruiting be stopped until the pres .enI enlisted strength of more than Pod. 900 gets down to l75.00O the army would not reach the lower strength in the normal course before next Sep tember The proposed cut to 15o.0OO. however. would presumably leave the war department without funds or su- thority 10 maintain a force in excess or that number after June 90
 There was speculation among army officials today as to what aFtion President Wilson would take on the l75.O0O resolution In some quarters it was thought he might let 1t go back 10 congress without his sigma ture 10 become a law at the expira- ton of 10 days. expressing dissent to the plan in that way IL was admit ted. however. that no indication had been seen as to the attitude Of Pres ident Wilson Chairman Kahn of the military committee. said he believed it would be a mistake 10 cut the army below I75.OOO at this time.
 In reference to Representative An thony's statement yesterday that President-elect Harding favors the l50.000 figures. Representative Kahn said that in his conference at Marion he got the impression that Harding regarded thai step as advisable ''ui- timately" but not at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

PARIS. Jan sS.-(By the Asso eiated Pressl-A solution of the prob lem of German reparations was ten tatively reached late tonight by the committee of experts presented yes. teriay by the allied supreme council Confidence was expressed that the council would approve the committe's plan tomorrow.
 The proposed scheme provides for the payment of annuitleS on a Slidins scale ot from two to six billion gold marks over period of probably is years and also isss per cent ac valorem tax on German exports Sc that her creditors will be paid ac- cordins to Germany'S increasing pros perity
 The sudden ironing out of differ. enees came after two days of a con- tinually widening breach that threat ened to break up the conference. it being virtually suspended except for private conferences.
 Official French circles give the Bel. sian delegation credit for the success in reconciling the British and French viewpoints.
 The project in its final form. when approved by the supreme council. will be submitted to Germany for accept ance as an agreement Of the peace treaty which entrustS the reparations commission with the task of fixing the amount Of the indemnity. Then an other conference will be called to which the Germans will be invited.
 The committee or experts was in session at midnight considering the question of shortening the period of payments to thirty years. for which the treaty of Versailles specifically provided. But il is expected that a adopted. as the whole agreement Is outside the treaty and the longer period of payments, will make the task easier for Germany.
 Conferences between small groups Of the delegates went on this. after noon in an effort to clear up the tangle in the situation which had arisen. NJ. Briand. the French prem fer. after leaving the British premier Lloyd George. consulted with his off cials Of the cabinet. and later return ed for another talk with Lloyd George
 Meantime. Lloyd George had receiv- ed the British and Belgian representa- tives on the special reparations com mittee appointed Thursday. and after some discussion. these representatives returned to the session of the com mittee, which had been suspended during their absence. After the con sultation with Lloyd George the mem
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
Acceptance Of Peace Conditions
 Will Restore Normal Financial
 Conditions In Europe -McKenna

Discussing the government defla- tion plan. the former secretary said ::
 Any attempt at deflation of this kind would only end in the strangu- lation of business and in widespread unemployment. Any premature at. tempt at monetary deflation by meth ods that do not touch the causes which produced imitation must lead to disaster"
 Once the European governments ac cept the peace conditions. declared McKenna, they will be able to bring their expenditures down to the limits prescribed by their revenues, issue oi paper currenc. will cease, exchanges will become stable. confidence will re vive and full employment will follow after which will come England's na tional prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

taken the body to the spot where it was found on October l7.
 He therefore directed the jury to- bring in a verdict of not guilty on the bill charging murder. and upon the manslaughter bill as well The foreman said it had been unanimously decided by the jury last night at the close of the prosecutions case. to acquit 2 Brines.
 The acQuittal was followed by a commotion in the court room A momentary silence. abruptly broken by gasps. hysterical femi- nine laughter and noisy moving Of chairs was followed by sharp demands for order Mrs. Annie Brines, the widowed mother of the accused student. wept
 Brines threw his arms about his mothers shoulders and burst into tears.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

system. are agreed it is said. that op- tratino expenses of the railroads Of the country must be reduced between s4oo, ,ooo.ooo and s5oo.ooo, 900 in order to permit the roads to earn fair divi- dends under the increased rates.
 All but about siso.oooooo of this saving. the labor eommts~e agreed, must be secured by retrenehment in the psyrolls. No arbitrary percent. age of reduction in wages or person. nel could be made, according to com mite members, eut various resdiust n,ents are looked for by railroad op- eratives,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORE FOUND NOT GUILTY OF KILLING FELLOW
 STUDENT IN DIRECTED VERDICT

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2S.-Wil- liam M Brines was acquitted to- day of the charge of killing FL mer c. Drewes. The University of Pennsylvania sophomore was freed on the ground that insnffi- cient, evidence had been submit ted to connect him with the Dartmouth College seniors death
 Judge Ferguson, of the crimi- nal court, before whom the case was tried. in his charge to the jury. pointed out that no evidence had been submitted to prove that Brines met Drewes on the day of his death and that all the eyi- dence submitted against the de- fendant was circumstantial. He added that it was possible that Dpewes might have committed suicide and someone might have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
ALLIES REACH FINAL AGREEMENT ON GRMAn PREPARATIONS
ATTEMPTS TO EXTEND TRADE
 OF U. s. TO SOVIET RUSSIA
 DENOUNCED BY UTAH SENATOR


  addr in he
 
   Russ SO far as  to be of    sa trade said he had he explained  American tools and agricultural implements for which the Central Coop   could
   as
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
McAdOOs To Visit Mexico As Guests
 President ObregOn

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. NIT. and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo. Mir and Mrs. Juett Shouse and Jerome $. Hess. counsel for the financial aeen- cy of the Mexican government here. have accepted the invitation Of Presi- dent Obregon of Mexico, to be his guests at Mexico City. Hess has gone to Fl Paso. Texas. to join the other members. Of the party.
 This information was given ouS IO- day by Harold B. Elgar. partner of Hess. who said there was no political significance attached to the visit. but that McAdoo would be given the op- portunity to study Mexican railway and financial problems at first hand. The date of the visit was not made public
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-Reginald Mo Kenna. former financial secretary Of the treasury. presiding at a general meeting of the London Joint City and Midland Bank. Ltd, of which he is directOrNand chairman. said the gov ernments proposed deflation policy. involving dear money and rigid res friction of credit. was impracticable.
 Permanent monetary deflation. said McKenna. could be accomplished only by a reduction of purchasing power. which would necessitate a decrease in the amount of the great war loans outstanding. Curtailment of war loans. in turn. would be contingent upon paying a part of the national debt. This payment. he added. could not be made by additional taxation but by economizing expenditures.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
Governor Harding May Head Foreign
 Trade Corporation

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.-Approval of the articles of association of the foreign trade financing corporation of New York was announced tonight by the federal reserve board. The corporation which is capitalized al SlO0. .0O0.OO0. is being organized for the purpose of engaging in interna- tional financial operations.
 Announcement was made in New York recently that the presidency ot the new corporation would be tender ed Governor Harding. of the federal reserve board
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
RAILROADS WILL URGE PUBLIC TO SUPPORT PLAN n REDUCE
 WAGES AND OPERATING COSTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.- Members of the labor committee Of the American Association Of Railway Executives in conference here on plans to reduce expenses of tn, railroads. are expect. ed tc announce their decision on Mon. day. 1t was learned tonight.
 An appeal to the public for support in their efforts to reduce expenses by cutting waeNs and operating forces. along with other economies. is to te issued. 1t was said.
 The railroad executives, headed by W. W. Atterbury of the Pennsylvsnia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
Sweetman Resigns

DUBLIN. Jan SS-The announced 'resienstiOn of Roger N Sweetman from the Irish republican parliament owing to what he termed a radical disagreement with the majority oi his fellow members on vital matters of policy. is creating a big stir in London
 A prominent Sim Fein leader to day told the Associated Press that the resignation means the final QuaSh ing Of the peace movement in which Sweetman and Father Michael O'Flan agan. acting president of the Sim Rein. participated gconspicuously.
 Another reason for the resignation or Sweetman was given in a state ment from another source today This was to the effect that there was a meeting recently of the Dali Fire mann-the first since EamOnn de Va lera's return to Ireland-at which a vote was taken on the question of peace or d continuance of the strus- gle It was stated that Sweetman was the only one present who de manded peace the others voting to keep up the fight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

Project Will Be Submitted To Supreme Council Today And Instructions And Penalties Will Be Gone
 Into; Germans To Attend Next Meeting

PARIS 2eThe council
  Germany reign trade.
   experts and fix penalties for he
  a efirie decision
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

Mrs. Jones. a widow asthmatic. Had lots of junk up in her atuc She sold it one day
 Now she knows want ads pay And her smile it is simply ecstatic. Phone 39 for Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
American Steamer Reported Adrift
 Off Port DanZig

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.- A special dispatch from Danzig rports that the American steamer Pres ident Grant which was to have taken to the United States i4oo Americans of the demobilized Polish army. went adrift in a heavy gale and is now bIoekad- ing tn harbor entrance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
15 Cases Of Flu
 Are Reported At
 Camp Harry Jones

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2S.-Development of 15 cases of influenza at Camp Harry J. Jones. the army post here, today led ot an order suspending all gatherings within the camp and pro hibiting soldiers presence iu theatres and other gathering places in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29

1 have no promises. but have hOpes. Mason replied We all know. however. that President Wilson is not inclined 10 favor recognition"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
7EUTONS TO BE GIVEN 42 YEARS LNWliICH TO PAY WAR ANNUTTIES
ARE |RONEO OUT
 AFTER THREATENED BREACH |S
 CLOSED AT M|DN|CHT MEETING

Experts Plan Calls For Payment Of From Two To Six Billion Marks And l2la Percent Ad Nalorem Tax
 On All Exports To Regulate Collections
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-29
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Saturday and probably Sunday fair: some what cooler Saturday.
The Keota news., 1921-11-18

Keota School District May b Divided
A. q result Of dissatisfaction with the
boundaries Of the present Keota school
district. expressed at public meeting
at the Judd school house last Thursday
evening, County Superintendent Martin
has signified his willingness to divide
tho district into three parts. and
petitions are now being circulated for
such division.
There has been more or less disaatis-
faction in the south end Of the district
for years. with regard to tho expend-
iture for q centralized school at Keota;
and the division will give the handling
Of the rural schools into the hands Of
boards in the two new districts. Ke0ta
district. No. SO. will then extend ono
mile south Of the state highway. and
west two miles into Range 81.
Kcota was represented At the meeting
by Messrs. Dodder. Rhoadarmer. Mark
ley and Bowles: while the house was
crowded with those from the portions
desiring to be set of from Keota dist
rict. No opposition is expected to the
division. the only matter Of disagree
ment being as to the boundary line be-
tween the new districts. BY the divi.
sion, the west district will have one
school. the south district five. and keota
the present centralized grade and high
school.
The Keota news., 1921-11-18
Former Keo.an Dies In Ohio


The News has received . copy Of the
Urichsville Chronicle. published In
Urichsville. Ohio. containing IN &C.
count Of the death Of John Wayne Hoff-
man. former Coloradoan. who died ut
the county home in New Philadelphia.
Ohio. at o'clock Sunday evening.
October 30. Of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Hoffman was born October y.
1853. in Harrison County. Indiana. He
was printer by trade: and after his
health failed In 1908 he came to Colo
RADIO in 1905. and was for . time pub.
Usher Of The Western Mirror. at Erie.
Colo. Later he worked ~ reporter on
The Greeley Tribune. and other Boulder
and Weld County papers: and In 1912 he
was for several months editor Of Keota
News. He returned to Ohio in 1918, and
being then unable to work. fund for his
care WAS made by his friends. This fund
was exhausted in 1916. and since July.
1916. he has been an inmate of the
county home at New Philadelphia.
whore he continued to receive the con-
sideration Of many friends made in his
more active life.
During his residence at Lafayette.
Colorado. he was = member Of the
Congregational church. where he served
~ janitor Of the building. At Greeley
while he was q patient in the county
hospital. the Nsxarcnc folk showed great
kindness and attention to the suffering,
and he placed his church letter with this
denomination. transferring his member.
ship to Urichsville when returning to
Ohio. Many who were of the keota
community in 1912, still remember J.
Wayne Hoffman ~ one who kept a.
stout heart and cheerful smile for cvcry-
body. while himself sorcly afflicted: and
his life was in many ways worthy of
emulation.
The Keota news., 1921-11-18
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

whereas I.~wis y. Graf Jrs whose ad.!rc.. 4.
ora' =. y. johnson County. State "f Nebraska.
rraht"e by hi. Deed "f Trust. dated Mar II. 1912
and Recorded March :. is:l. in BcoL saSs at Page
i.n IN The Office Of tho clerk aud Recorder of
Mcid County. Colorado. cantrJcs to tho Public
following land tn said wcN County. sic.cribcd
The soaih half Of sc]kion Six. Towp.b,,
Scy-p North. Range SID lone we-, OF Sixth
In trust to seed. OF promi..or, not. Of
even date with saiA Tbs, Deed for the sum
81 Four Thousand pokay- psysbi. to tn. ord,
"f John J. Fitsxcra!d Nor before tLrrc ,srf.
after date with interest from dat. al III. rstc of
per rcnt rar a0nun'
And Whereas. Default has been made by
said xrantor In said Trust Deed, In the p~r
formance Of covenants and conditions i'm.
posed upon him by the terms Of said Tru,,
Deed In this to-wit: That said Rrantor has
Tailed t' pay interest mud taxr. for the year.
And Whereas. the legal holder Of the IN.
debtedness represented BY said note has fled
with the undersigned Public Trustee o. tho
said Weld County. Colorado, notice and de.
mand IN writing declaring said default and
exciting to declare the whole debt due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said Land
under satd trust deed
Now. Therefore, notice b hereby s,v,n
that pursuant to said notice and dens nd
and elsctton and under and b. virtue Of Ii.
authority vssted IN me BY said Trust D,,d
aud The Law. I. n. J. Walsh. Public Trusts,
OF Weld County. Colorado. will Aeii the .bov.
described land for cash. at public auction, to
the highest bidder. At the east front door Of
the Court House in Weld County. Colorado,