davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
HARDING SAYS HE WILL HAVE G.OP. CABINET
 NJ DEMOCRATS
Task Of Selecting Members So Difficult That None
 Will Be Named Soon
RESIGNS AS EDITOR
Senator Says Advisors Will Be Picked For The Best
 Service To Country

MARION. Ohio. Jan. I9.-The task of selecting a cabinet has been found so difficult by President-elect Hard ing that he has given up his plan of making early definite selections foI two or three of the more important portfolios.
 Without indicating the nature of the complications. the president-elect said tonight that after several weeks of consultation. hes was not disposed tO commit himself in regard to any one cabinet place until he was ready to make final selections for all. He added that he considered his difficui ties only normal manifestations on pelsonal and factiOnal cross currents
 His attitude generally was accepted as indicating no definite selections Wcrld be announced until prior tO his Inauguration.
 -I had thought originally" he said ito name two or three cabinet places in advance. to permit the parties named 10 take up. informally. the wcrS But | haVe found it SO difficult to fit fn an administrative OrganiZa- tion thai I am not disposed tO make definite tenders and have men ae- ceut. until have made Up complete organization
 There is no SemblanSe or any marked drive either for or against. either in support or in opposition. tO any individual There is the natural current of both political and personal recommendations and the natural cross currents or personal. individual and faCtiOnal opposition It iS all normal and does not keep me awake nights.
 -I am thinking or getting an organ ization best fitted tO serve the cOun- try. l am a partisan l am going to have a Republican cabinet But no selection will be made because oi party obligation without considera- ticn for the pest service of the cOun- try"
 The emphasis placed by the presi- dent-elect on his desire for a 'Repub- lican cabinet" was taken to have di- rect reference 10 stories that he would disregard the usual method ot giving cabinet positions 10 those who had been active in party politics and
 
 Senator Harding does not expect tC revert to the cabinet business until the end of his two weeks house boat trip which begins Saturday at St Augustine. Florida
 Announcement was made tonight that the president-elect would return from Florida to Marion before the m auguratiOn. He will spend only one day here. however. arriving March and leaving March g.
 President-elect Harding resigned tonight as presidtnt of the Hardlns Publishing Company. and thus relih ouished the active direction he ha: exercised for 90 years over the edit orial policy of the Marion Daily Star He did not sever his connection wltl the paper. however. accepting th' chairmanship of the board Of direct OTIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
]. $ RESUMPTION OF f0Al MINES hT7icKED BY
 OPERATORS
Vice-President Of National Association Says Plan Is
 Revolutionary" One
WITNESSES DISAGREE.
Chairman Of Trade Commis- sion Declares Probe Of
 Industry Was Blocked

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9- PrOvis- ions or the Calder blll for federal reg ulation of the coal industry were de nOuncei as revolutionary in their application to relations of American government and industry" by J. n. A. Morrow. vice president of the Ma tional Coal Association. today before the senate manufactures committee. Another witness. Huston Thompson. chairman Of the federal trade com mission. however. began an endorse nent of the measure. which he will resume tomorrow.
 When Morrow remarked that the committee between three days" was passing upon proposal for price fix ing and measure that was barely short of n2tionaliZatiOn of coal mines" Senator Jones. Democrat of New Mexico. reported that members of the committee had spent months and years in study of the situation" :"
 Senator Reed. Democrat of MiSsou- ri. asked Morrow whether provisions Of the Calder bill for publicity of pro- iUction costs. prlceS. distribution and stores of coal were objectionable 10 mine owners.
 If We could be Sure.' Morrow re- pied. that in cOnsenting to the com pulsOry demand of the government for these statistics. We would not be admitting interpretations of the con StitUtion and its principles which would allow the government to go far beyond that"
 n hle''
 He indicated. however. that his CT ganizatiOn'S position would be to stand upon the declared constitution al position which Senator Reed said was all wrong"
 Chairman La Toilette switched the examination to bear on association and Morrow cited it's annual expenses as about $500. GOO. covering some acti- vities. which. he said. in recent years were abnormal and his own salary at SIS.e0O per annum. All this. Sen ator La Toilette observed. had to come out of coal production costs, and Senator Reed pointed to officers Of the mine workers union present. and suggested the miners had some organization costs to come out Oi coal too"
 Morrow agreed to both suggestions, Senator Reed drew from the witness statements that coal resources of the United States are immense. Chairman Thompson explained that the federal trade commission in 1920 had embarked upon coSt-finding m vestigationS in the coal industry. bn' had been stopped by the courts upon the appeal of the National Coal As sociation. Basic coal prices since 1914 have increased about 100 per cent. due to advances in supplies. ln creased depletion charges and high CT wages. the last being the most i'm portant. Morrow said.
 Present prices on coal at the mines are far below cost of production. he said. reading reports from dis tricts. made on January 1S. ranSlns from $e.l0 to S3.6O per ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
MRS. PETE |S CALM AS JURY
 |S QUESTIONED

LOS ANGELES. Jan. I9- Eleven prospective jurymen were in the jury box at the close of the first days ses- sion of the trial of Mrs. Louise l., Peete. accused Of the murder of Ja- cob Charles Denton. mining promo ter.
 They had been accepted tentatively. subject to further examination tomOr- TOW. Three talesmen were excused for right on peremptOry challenges.
 Judge Frank R. Willis announced court would convene tomorrow morn ing at 9:3O o'clock and if the jury was not completed by D. m the GUS tomary adjournment hour, night session would be held.
 Mrs. Peete this morning walked tC the court room over the bridge Oi sighs." as the passaseway from the county jail to the Hall of Justice spanning an alley, is known. She re Quested she be permitted to go by way of the street in the afternoon and hel jailers consented.
 Word of the change Of plans spread through the crowd and hundreds O persons surged from the jail doors tC watch her come out. The police clear ed the crowd from the sidewalk anC roped off a passageway rom the jai entrance to that Of the Hall of Jus tice. Many of the spectators secured observations points upon fire escape: of adjacent buildings and on telegrapl poles as the defendant made the % yard trip in the open air. Mrs. Peete appeared to be cOmpOs ed throughout the court proceedings She passed much Of the time lOOkin: at kodak pictures of her four yea old daughter who was not in court
 Her husband. R. c. Peete, sat beSid
 her.
 Thomas Lee WOOlwine. district at tOrney. confined his examination Q veniremen largely to asking whethe they would be influenced by the fac
 the defendant was a woman. All ns
 swered in the negative.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
Mrs. Catt Divides
 Leslie Estate To
 Prevent Contest

NEW YORK, Jan, l9.-Mrs, Carrie Chapman Ca,t, who inherited the hulk Ot Mrs. Freak LeSlie'S two million dollar estate. made settlements with two heirs to avoid contest ot the will, it was disclosed today when the referees report was submitted in sur. roSate'S court,
 Mrs, LeSlie'S nice, who was be- Queathed the income from $SO,0OO trust fund, was given $l60,000 and an. other prospective contestant was paid $l0O. .OOO by Mrs, Catt,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
Sishop Pessimistic

CORK. Jan. l9,-A peSSimiStic view ot the situation in Ireland is taken by Bishop Cohalan of Cork in a state ment today saving he saw no pros. pect of peace, Prolonged repression might result in sort of modification but only by driving the discomfort un, derSround,
 A settlement was hopeless In his opinion. So long as the government interpreted every move ot the Irish leaders towards peace as SiSn of weakness. It was impossible to make the Cork people responsible for am. bushes. as Major General Strickland contended, because the ambush ganSs operated as a flying column. of whose movements the people of Cork were ignorant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
RE-DISTR|CT|MG BILL, AMENDED,
 PASSED AF TER
 BITTER DEBATE
Measure Provides For Keep ing Present Maximum For
 Period Of Ten Years
MANY SEATS CHANGED
Bill, If Made Law. Will Ci>e California } More Members,
 And Reduce II States

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-At the end of the most turbulent session of the present congress-. the house to. day adopted the re-apportionment bill with an amendment limiting it's mem. herShip for 10 years ,o the present total or 4S5.
 The fight tO prevent increase 10 4SS was won severst. hours earlier. however. when the house in commit. tee of the whole refused to poStrOUo consideration of re.diStricting and then voted l9S to =. to keep the present miNlmum. u was after lonS parliamentary wrangling that the bill was brought before the house itself for d final showdown. The 4S5 amendment was finally asreed to. s67 to 16. and the meaSur,. made ready tor the senate.
 At the start the effort was made literally to knock the bin in the head by striking out the enactiny clause. It started veritahle row.
 Alter deciding to go ahead with the measure, Representative Barbour, Re publican. California. member of the census committee. made himself heard above the din and proposed the 4SS maximum amendment around which the battle was waged, Other amend. mentS were offered. one to cut the membership to S07 and another to raiSe il to 460. Both were voted down
 After the real fight had been set, tied. Representative Tinkham. Repuh. licaa, ot Missouri. came up with proposal to reduce house seats in states where negroes are denied the right Ot franchise and the battle started afreSh.
 Another wranSle deVeloped over an amendment by Representative Bar bOUr Io perfect the bin by proViding the machinery t0r re-districting in the III states which will lose seats after March {. 1928. Th, Harbour plan and many substitutes finally were deie0t. ed
 As the bin stands, the states which win lose representation are; Missouri two seats, and Indiana, Iowa. Kansas. kentuCby, Louisiana. Maine. MiSSisSi. ppi. Nebraska, Rhode Island and Yer. mont one each, These ls seats wil be Shifted to eiSht states. California gets three, Michigan two, Ohio two. and Connecticut, New Jersey, North Carolina, TeNa sand Washington one each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20

tack. it was known that there was
 going to- be trouble. shooting ana QuaTrelins among the black and tans" having been going on through out the evening.
 There Is evidence that SeO gallons of petrol were taken out of Victoria ! barracks that night Jhe repOrs as SertS.
 | A summary Of the testimony fol-
 lows. purpOrting to prove that the ! burning and arson and other outlaw ! " were carried out by the Cork crown forces. The report emphasizes that it was while the military had complete charge of the streets and while no civilians mlsnt be abroad
 without permit that the city was
 burned and footed.
 This alone" it adds. '-iS enough
 to decide the authorship of the fires. The report continueSc So far rom | firing on or arreSting loOters and in- I cendiarieS, the officers and soldiers On
 duty in the curfew lorrieS encouras-
 ed the work of plumber and destruc- tion.''
 Commenting on the manner in
 which the official curfew report was
 prepared in an endeavor to show that the crown forces found the buildings burning and tried to save them it says;
 It is hard enough on IriShmen tO
 have their city burned: II is still worse to be told they did it them
 SeNeS. government sJoopnS to
 such methods is not only a bully but a sneak"
 The report refers scathinsly to the
 governments refnSal Of judicial in Quiry and to it's entrustins the inveS- tisatiOn to those puDir,:ly accused ot being the perpetrators
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
LORD MAYORS ATTORNEY SAYS
 EVERY LEGAL MEANS WILL BE
 USED TO FIGHT DEPORTATION
Witness Declares England Is Making Every Effort To Stop Shipments Between This Country And Ireland Because
 Of Great Britains Great Debt To United States

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 19.-The case Ot Lord Mayor O'CallaShan of Cork. who recently arrived without pass port, will be fought out in the su- preme court ii necessary, to prevent his being ''railroaded to an English port, then to be thrown into an Eng liSh jail" Judge J. T. L.awleSs, his counsel, said in statement tonight. When O'Callashan returns to Ireland, LawleSS added it will be on a vessel of his own choosing.
 The ease will be taken to the fed eral courts as soon as deportation order is issued, Judge LawleSS said,
 If an order is issued that O'Cal. lashan must go on British vessel. ' he added. we shall at once proceed m the usual legal manner to protect his rights"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
1 Killed, 30 Hurt
 As Gasoline Coach
 And Truck Collide

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19.-One per son was killed and number were in jured when a gasoline motor paSSen- ger coach of the Southern Pacific Railway crashed into an automobile truck and trailer at Huntington Park a suburb. tonight. An announcement from the railway offices placed the injured at 90
 The truck and trailer. it was said were loaded with gasoline, which eN ploded when the vehicles came to sether on grade crossing The coach toppled over in a mass of blazing oil Mrs. Willis Faust of Anaheim, wife of the engineer Of the coach. was burned 10 death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
Negro COnfesseS Staying Nurse At
 U. s. Navy School

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan 19--Henry A. Brown. negro, who, according to detectives. confessed today to the murder Of Miss Harriet Kavanaugh. naval academy nurse. is a prisoner under heavy guard in the brig of the naval training ship Cumberland The nurse was killed Friday night. her skull being fractured in three places with lead pipe.
 That robbery was the only motive for the crime was the belief Of the investigators.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
Government Play d

LONDON. Jan. 20 The editorial comment of government papers this morning carries Scathing attacks on the government in connection with the report of the recent fires in Cork
 We most strongly urge upon the government" says the London Times that it should have been impossible for any document of this description 10 have anticipated the official re- port Owing to the cabinets foolish hesitation, we are not in a position to deny any !os it"
 The Daily News says:
 No more damning incident has marked the governments cataStro phic Irish policy"
 The governments silence is he silence of panic" says the Daily Her aid. the labor organ.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
HOUSE REJECTS PROPOSAL INCREASING MEMBERSHIP 10 483
Lieutenant Hinton Tells Naual
 Court Of Inquiry How Farrell
 Collapsed From Strain Of Trip

ROCKAWAY. N. Y. Jan. l9.- Two of the three balloOniStS who were lost four days in the frozen Canadian wildS after their flight. portrayed their SutferinSS from cold. hunger and worry today be fore the naval court of inquiry.
 Lieutenant Walter Hinton pie, tured the intense suffering of the eldest of the trio-Lieutenant Far rell--Saying Farrell sank frequent ly from exhaustion. tainted and at one time after making remarks which Hinton told the court it would be unfair" to quote. the younger officers conferred on the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
sIX.pAY BIKE RACE

CHICAGO, Jan, lS,-At the end ot the 7Srd hour, all teams except two competing in the siN-day bike race had covered lsSS miles and . labs. On points scored, oStcrrilter and kockler we're leading the field with IS; Madden and Magin were second with SS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20

adviSabiliSy of taking knife from him.
 Lieutenant Hinton did not make clear whether Lieutenant Farrell had begged his companions to cut his throat, use his body for food and press on. as the former had stated in a letterto Mrs. Hin ton-StatementS which led to the list fight between the two at Mat tiCe,
 He briefly discussed this fight and said he did not consider Far rel responsible for what he did or said. due to his oVerwrOUSht nerves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
FURTHER CUT ORDERED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Iy--Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad Company to- day instructed all its departments to effect a further reduction in expenses Of 10 per cent. as compared with No vember. This is in addition to the 10 per cent reduction oroereo when the retrenchment campaign was start ed last month and which already has resulted in the laying off Of approxi. mately 30.0O0 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
CLASH IN SIIESIA

LONDON, Jan. 19.-A Berlin dis patch reports that an encounter has occurred at BrOgutschutz. Upper Si- leSia, between an armed mob and plebiscite zone police The fighting lasted several hours. the report adds. and casualties occurred on both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
CHICAGO MAN FOUND GUILTY OF BREACH OF PROMISE
 TO RE.MARRN WIFE

CHICAGO. Jan. lS-M ]. For. ter was today found guilty ot breach of promise to remarry his own wife. The jury awarded Mrs. Jessie M Porter SlS.O0O Mrs. Porter testified she had married Porter within month after she had divorced her first husband, Later she learned this marriage was not legal because ot tho nlin. oiS law torhiddips the remarriage ot divorced persons within one wear, She declared Porter then promised to marry her legally. but later refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
WOMEN Vs. WOMEN

CHICAGO. Jan. l9,-Stste'S Attor' ney Robert E. Grove, tonight sn' nOunced he would appoint one CT more women ss assistants aud that in the future all women on trial ju Cook county would be prosecuted by women attorneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Thursday and Friday fair; slightly cooler Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-20
COPPER PRICES

Avoragc pricS week ending Jan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

Of BrOctOn, had all but confessed his
love. A decisive understanding to his
proposal was stayed by an Interrupt
ton. The next morning Petrie was
suddenly summoned by a relative in
another town. He had expected to be
gone only a few days but his s~ojOurn
ran into months. Twice he wrote Ada.
There came no reply. A third letter
was returned to him marked, ere
fused" He had later made inquiries
regarding her to learn that she and
her mother had removed to the city,
and he gave her up as lost to him. As
the car stopped for new passengers
Petrie moved to make room for one Of
them. He jOstled something In the
seat. A small hand bag. His quick
senses discerned Its ownership. He
left the car at the first stop. Like
some miSer greedy Of a treasure In
cstimable Randall .Petrie hurried into
a public restaurant and sought its re-
hottest Orn He held something
that had belonged to Ada! A fitting
excuse was given to return II to her.
It's contents would surely give some
clew to her place of work. her resi-
dence. He opened the hand bag. A
purse showed the edge Of a card In q
little pocket. Petrie drew 1t out.
"She remembered-she has kept that
all this time" he exulted. Then"
Words failed him. His heart beat
nightly. He had brought to light
a photograph of himself he had once
given to Ada. He fingered over several
little packages and Christmas cards.
then an envelope, unstamped and IN
sealed, addressed to Miss Laura
Deane, BrOcton." Instantly Petrie re-
called a close friend of Ada. 1t was
prying instinct that caused him to
withdraw the enclosure. One line
perused, his dazzled eyes refused to
leave the written pages.
"Your discovery that it was not
Randall Petrie, but a relative of his
who led such a wild, evil life,
the report of which caused me to strive
to forget, comes too late to bridge the
mistaken past, but, oh! Laura! how
can I aver repair the injustice dOnef
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

said public road $3.50 chains, thence
north So degrees east, along center
OF said Riverdale Public Road 1912
chains, thence north 1890 chains to
point of beginning, intending to de-
scribe the lands conveyed by Mrs.
Maggie M. Davis.
Title to above land believed to be
good, but will convey only such title
as is vested in me as trustee.
This the 9th day of December, A..
D. 1921.
A. G. Roane,
ZO3S-12-9-2l-4t. Trustee.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas r. E. FoxwOrthy and Stel-
la M. Foxworthy executed to the nm
dersigned trustee a certain deed of
trust dated March 9th, 1921 to So
cure Grenada Bank in certain indeht.
eoness therein mentioned, which in
deotedness and trust deed was, on
the 10Th day of November, 1921.
transferred and assigned to j. III.
Brown and J. C.. Perry, and which
said deed OF trust is recorded in Book
% at page 308, Of the records of Land
Mortgages and Trust Deeds in the
Chancery Clerks Office in Grenada
county Mississippi, in which deed Of
trust is conveyed the property here
matter described, default having beer
made In the payment of the indebted
ness secured, the undersigned, at the
request OF the holder thereof, will. on
monday, the End day of January. 1922
within legal hours, at the east door
OF n Court House in Grenada. Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder. for
cash, the following property in said
Two Hundred, Thirty-Four and
acre Of land in Section 25.
township 20, Range 4 east, described
rs fohows, to-wit Beginning at the
Northeast corner Of said Section 25.
and running west 55.15 chains
thence south 62.72 chains to center
d Klverdale Public Road, thence
north % degrees east along center of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-09

ing to Charleston. Every time We
have come to Charleston we have had
a wonderful reception.
Please do not think me conceited
for what ! am going to write, for Il
is a fact and l am sure that l would
not say it if it was not so. Without
a bit of exaggeration, this ship has
been first in almost everything. I'm
target practice we had the highest
average in the fleet. In cleanliness
we got very good marks because wa
were picked out for the bombing Of
the Virginia capes during July and
August.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
DENLY, announced officially that if Ia
were to make the trip to Alaska, Ia
would undoubtedly make it on NAo
Bagley. That in itself goes to show
that this is a very good ship. At
present We are not doing very much
of anything and things are very
pleasant. If possible, l am going -
try to be at home for the holidays
Thanking you again for your kind
ness, and hoping to hear from you
soon, I beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
Berrie E. Burton.