davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Bad Housing and tuberculosis

Because of lack Of housing in New
York Doctor Copeland, city health
commissioner, fears an increase in the
tuberculosis mortality rate. He saws
inSanitary conditions create an ex-
cellent field for the spread of disease
and are sure to result in a moral and
mental degeneracy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
The City Bird.

1.-THE sparrow soon adapts itself to
environment
what now?"
Saw one downtown todGy which
was building nest q burnt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Progressing SloWtI.

Misunderstanding any progress to-
wards getting acquainted Win those
people Dext door,
Wife Just q little. Theee ct In
vited our icat over to 4 lieela - ENG
- nlnn enu ol
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Ii Was Succession,

$50 she refused you"
That's the impression I received"
Didn't she actually say nor
mo, she didn't All she said was
'Ha-ha-ha r"-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-03-11
Plane That Is All WING.

A system Of airplane construction
which is being developed and particu-
larly adapted to large craft appears
on its face not only interesting but
plausible and practical, provided the
location of the weight is not detrimen.
tal says report by J. H Colwell, pub
lished in the Journal Of the Patent
Office Society. Broadly stated, the
system comprises hollow plane
merged into the fuselage so that the
large trussed wing spars. the engine
housings and fuel tanks, as we'll as tho
pilot, are inclosed within the lifting
surface itself. The center Of the plane
between the upper and lower walls is
deep, while the wings taper to small
depths toward the tips. The entire
machine, including the pilots car, is
practically a part Of the lighting sur
face, thereby necessitating compare
lively few external wind resisting
parts
Danger In improper coo,slnS
IN the italian experiments indie1t.
ing that much Of our food Is uneookoA
or at least not cooked enough b d
stroy bacteria. large joint Of eorned
beef that had been boiled three and
a half hours showed temperature in
the center Of less than 40 degrees
This is harmless to most
disease germs, including tubercle b.
GILL, with which beef IL believed y
be especially liable to be infected. A
meat pie eaten by q number Of people
caused two deaths, and, while this ap-
peared to be well baked Outside, the
middle gave evidence that It had not
been heated above los degrees Fab.
renheit,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

Elliott Todhunter to Ed A..
Bonkoski W D $156S pt So SIC
q, and pit NE 18-49-25.
Harvey Navel to Lexington
Athletic Club w d $l.OO Taylor's
Add to Lexington.
julius Schinke and wife to j..
A. Woestemeyer w D SSS50O S
NE SO, pt 5 SW "a, pit Sc 49,
.5O-2S.
J. P. Mcconnell and wife to
Frances Menaugh W D $500.
pit SW 84-51-27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Elmer H. White went to
Chilhowee, Mo-, Tuesday after
noon, being called there by the
illness Of her father, 7. "A. John
son.
DR.. J. Q. Cope accompanied by
his family, left Sunday morn
ing by motor for Chicago,
he win enter the Medical
Department Of the University Of
Chicago for postgraduate work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03
GAGE -FOUR
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed IN the Recorders
Office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, May %, 1921.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Co., Lexington, Mo.
Abstracts & Farm Loans.
Martha Eggers and husband
TO Harry LANCE w D S1.O0 lot
6 Blk C Martin Bruins Add Con-
cordia.
Max Doblie and wife to VIM.
F. Hillriegel w D $4,000 part
lot 2 and 5 and N.Y. lot A Blk
ID Concordia.
Geo. Duensing and wife to.
Henry J. W. Meyer w d $4100.
lot l and pit lot 2 Blk P Concor-
dia.
Thos. NJ. Davidson to Ralph
I. Moore and wife w ID $500.
lot 16 Blk / Russell's Add 0des-
a.
Henry c. Shire, Jr., and wife
to Ralph L. Moore and wife w
D $4,000 part NE NE 1-48-2S in
Odessa,
Henry C. Shire and wife to
Ralph L. Moore and wife w D
$500 part lot Z Citizens Add O.
dessa.
John B. Logan and wife to j..
Homer Chambers and wife W D
$4,000 part lot Z Blk 20 LIST Add
Lexington.
Mary A. Norfolk to C. H. Will
coxon w D $4,000 part lots a.,
5, 6, Blk 81 1st Add Lexing-
ton.
James A. Rankin and wife to.
John B. Logan and wife w D.
$4,000 lot 8 Blk / Taubman's
Add Lexington.
Robt. F. Sailing and wife to.
d. w. Profitt w D $9250 part
lot 9 Blk 35 1st Add Lexington.
Mary S. Tompkins ct al to.
Emiel Kroencke and wife w d
$4,000 lots 5 and 6 and part lot
z Blk 3 LIST Add Lexington.
Chas. F. Hacker and wife to.
Bradley 7. Sanders w D $160.
lot 8 Blk c End Southside Add
Lexington.
Johannah L. Nieman to A..
manda H. Nieman w D pit sec
14-49-27.
Johannah l.. Niemann to Me-
ia c. Starkebaum w D $4,000
w SW 16-49-28.
Johanna L. Niemann to Chas.
F. Niemann w D $4,000 pit Sc
Sc "a, pit SW "a pit SEA- "a
5O-26.
Susan A. Gotthelf to VIM. j.
Richardson w D $4,000 E NV
81, pit SW SW 27-49-29.
ChaS Lyons ct al to Geo. B.
Lyons w D $5625 lot 9 Gent
myers Add Higginsville.
S. B. Robinson and wife to
Henry Cartwright w D $4,000
NE SW 6-48-28.
Lee Emmett Vivion, ct al to
Sam w. vivion w D $1,000 pit
lot l Blk A Hoefer's Add Hig-
ginsville.
John Hix to Lex. Country
Club w D 1927 pit Sc 22-5l-27,
1927 acres.
Jos. Cook to Ernest Boedeker
w D $500 part lots 10 and II
Blk B Smiths Add Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

The chillicothe Business Col
lege finished second in the race
for the baseball championship Of
the Missouri State Conference,
but in track, won first place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03
Christianity Is True Americanism

The first day after landing the Pilgrims kept the Christian Sabbath The
Mayfower Compact declared the settlement of America was forthe glory
of God and the advancement Of the Christian faith" The charters of all
the thirteen original states affirmed the religious purposes of the founders
Christian Education was wrought into the fabric Of American institutions,
All the early colleges were Christian, and each early educational pro-
nouncement affirmed its Christian character.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

having farm for sale, state cash
price and full description. John
J. Black, Missouri street, Chip
pewa Falls, Wisconsin. 6-8-sw|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

The NJ. E. Church, South, will raise a fund of $33,OO 900
to adequately equip and maintain 80 Of the finest and most
thoroughly Christian schools and colleges in America
The Campaign Date Is from May 2Oh to June 5h
Consult the pastor Of any Southern Methodist Church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03
Shall Gold Now Dethrone God?

The Christian note has departed from our secuarzed educational insttur
Around the world we are called q commercialized people
Shall Gold dehrone God IN America? Have we decided that, after all the
Spaniards were right and the Pilgrims were wrong? Are we ready TO re-
jet the policy which made us great-to adopt the policy which made Om
neghbors puny?
The hope Of America lies in the production Of strong men and women
through the medium of the Christian college. Thus we may transmute
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

Tom Walker, Jr., arrived Tues
day evening from Bartlesville,
Okla, for a visit with home
folks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

Either Engraved or Printed.
Calling Cards II this oalce.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

WANT 70 hear from owner
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-03

One S-year old Poland Boar,
guaranteed alright One of the
best breeders ! ever owned. win
sell at about stock hog prices if
taken soon.
A. P. YOUNG.
sF1s. 5-ls-2t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Washington and Paris

familiar dcu,,rd f,r a gusr,rt,e
artIust German, rr,vid,I r,,,rh
disarmament in,i,ci , u-v. G,rr,,u
attack Instant, on. B.. faced
with tho old prnhl,r, NJ fnrctg, COM
ritmcufs ma ,rrfI,.ntaI ,1,anplc.
neuts
In a word the world is rim, 'or
naval dislrrn1nrn1 nr moro rvac,ly
for the vuluptsr, lini'ati,p ~ naval
strength hy ,utcynatIon4l "A a.rcrnlcrt
Not ouly .s the world rirc for 10. but
there Is uu disturbing factor beyond
the control W Tho nations Interested
and IN agreement There is no sea
power outside ot the fivc which win
b. represented iu Washington which
can menace any ono ct them as Rus
sa cr Germany might menace
trantc Poland or ltumanii, and
one must recognize fhit ON land as
on seA. limitation OF armed strength
can oniy Dee "y general agreement
ana on Iahd many 90 th' nations We
regard as minor powers nave i'Id-
HN'ly cohH1rfHo'e afin'S
hut II an agreement !" hhlt haNAI
u, ,i'al''',t ON IN, par "i ne s,h
'uN'' - H''H' anu 3''N'I N'I WY
,.nN ',,l WI, nav on ~
80, I .I',...' S''' 1,,.
f.,,,. - ,t.,.,,,.,.i. I'm d.. tf r..,
,,,.,',y,, ~, ,,., .',,,
aia,rari, , .r,tG,, ,,,,i,,s nf
i.Tr,,,,. v..iI s'.. ,clt,f IA tbis d,r,,.
unr .,t n, tui. moan. ~ o. t,o
soon af,rr tho var ,n hon, for ouch
II s,tuliion a, vct. Today II can only
be- attained Lv force and t,mpo-
rar,Iy. tomorrow II may come voluu-
tarlly. and coming tnat way. last.
have dwelt upon this phrase OF
tho Washington conference at some
lcugth. because i, sc,ms To- me ali
/ iturortart At rarl. ccrtain grcli
mowers undertook To- lmposc upor
The r.sf Of the vporI1 frirrdlv and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
THE FIRST PRESS AGENT
iinrnum started Modcrn Method NJ
Getting Publicity.


llntIcT.l
phincas Taylor Blrnum tho Y.
r of Snowman famo-may truly he
said to be the father Of modern
press agent methods. The manner
In which he aroused public Interest
in his various enterprises bespoke
an ingenuity not einco rNCrllcd aud
rarely cqualcd.
Ills first press ''Stunt." simple
though II was, was characteristic Of
the methods of the man. II was
shortly after he assumed charge OF
hf famous museum one day a
stout, healthy looking individual
cdmo ~ the window ~ the amuse-
mcnt place and begged the price OF
meal, Barnum asked him why he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

near east. IVA, franc, and raly have
ever uu,e .ocu seeking 90 break
down the u,,',. .of Sr,rrs and 90 ou.
pose British pu.lcv based upuu the
Application of the treaty. \ Nul1
situation with ditfctcut partnerships
exists I'm Timer Sti,sia
Iuul AN the great poV,ra can
agree upuu th, .nm, poiis, and .pu.
,Dut Co. make ,gutl contributions
to cnfur,irl ... there can ho no S.t.
urmcrt I'm the east Of Iuropc AZ
the moment they pur.ur different
pud .,.pI,nt,, IntU Germany and
Eu4si, ngrcc with Franco ANA Poo.
Iud. Cor example over the question
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

league W nations e Is only tcchu.c-
ally th, D.ts". In practice the poo.
pie ~ Great Rltu,u just as frankly
rejected lt The only difference lies
In the fact that In the british cas-,
there was formal acceptance, an
ours there was not Under th"
terms oI the league it Vas the duty
OF tho british to defend the poles
against the Russians. the Greeks
against tho TItks, any country
within the league against any with
out But British troops ala not
hasten to poland 90 protect Warsaw
against the red invasion.
Now. iu the ease ~ tho WaShiuc
ton Ktjh,..uE We have a chance tu
take simple but unmistakablc
step in thr same direction which
VAS sought at Parts. but the essen
nal difference, ia that the step. II it
Us relatively short, carries with it
neither international obligation nor
cutarEicmvnt Each nation repre-
scented, ~ an agreement Is reached,
undertakes only to guarantee ~,
own performance, IL Hgirc-. not to
defend some other nations iron
tiers but to maintain its own good
faith.
As the world exists today. this
seems the maximum OF human pos
sihiIty. The moment you move one
stop further YOU come to the qucs-
tion or force, obviously Britain
ana the United states, In association
with France and Italy can find the
force 10 impose the collective viii uf
the four powers upon any nation ,n
the world, az proved the case I'm the
war with Germany and In the max
~ . ,tf 40
moment the force IS withdrawn
thou the situation goes back TO its
old status. Ey contrast, n the force
,s constantly rN,rtrd. u condition OF
war is porpctuatod. as is now IA,
case, 80 far as Germany Is CON
corucd
Germany Had No Chance.
AZ Paris the allied ana associated 4
powers ordered Germany to do Ger
tain things Germany oboycd, not
because she accepted these things
as lust bat because she had mo-
choice. Now we have armies of o,-
cupatIon IN Germany to enforce
continued obedience. liy the same
means the same powers made and
enforced other decisions, but. sine,
In certain cases tho force has been
Withdrawn. the decisions have al,
ready been auuulcd.
You encounter the same problem
and precisely the same obstacle M
all the discussion over the establish
!uE OF an international court of jus
t,c. Provided all nations are
equally willing to submit disputes t,
such a court, all Is we'll hut It on,
nation refuses to submit or to ahid,
hy the decision after submission
how enforce tho Judgment Of th,
,ourt' obviously only by supplylug
an international police force. Bu
/ this means m practice seudini
/ American troops to Armenia. for eN
ample TO compel the Turks to abid,
by the court decision In the matter
OF Armenia.
Nor does the difficulty end at thi'
point Because, In the near east. fol
example, tho great powers, whicl
we're united against Germany. are
separated in the case OF Turkey
/ France. Italy and Britain agreed y
the treaty of Scvres. which estab
F liahod contain arrangements In th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

49,.
'' ''
case ul ltI.iNu. Goo promise tu hlll-
lugr tu .ati.r France. 90 icc,dc
f..,, b.. .r....,t.,, .., si,,,u,r o,
4'
.,,,It,, ........,,, o., t,,l, Do, t,,
n. r'.I,,.. ,.r
I..,. t,. r.,,...t,g' ,,.,,t "a, 49,.
..,t.. ,...,,.. t. - lI... M .''t
.,...tI., and .,.., J,. t..',.,,,.. o.,,,
.,.. t,, r,.t,i ,.l ,,,.I, 49,, A..
f,. ~. f.rt,I st,fr. m .Yt v,n,n
fH, trrw. yf th, ,ou.us, were uu
folded
p..t. ...............t .,., ..,,..,,,, o.,
r, vi. u. ..... .,...,...... ,,'.ft
..,..,, ., ,....... .....t..f,t, g.,
a, ',, .,..,.,. fnI,r f,I v,nt.h mia.
runt. ...t.,.,,t 80 tb. v,rfl b.,
i.I, ... "a, ,,,g,,,,,, ,h,
t..,..lt. ,..... ..t.I.U... 80 d, .tt,.
',s.t.f r.,...,,,,,.. of mo '.irrI,
.,.U ,b, .,I...n,,rut Of r,a,,
r,., tr. .tI,. o,t,. .nv tho ,,II,n.
.,,. l.,.tYtirp ..l r,,,I. .n,,n,,n,ufa
.,sr,,It,.I,.. AL fine .,r,,t. ...l, .r,N,r.
10, .,..',,.,,.,..
,.
van" N''''""""'' wv
Irihlp. thD nrNi "'lL limitation
'i .'nd .i "' 'l,, nus. nav i'''.N pl O.
U''' '' "' N.',.
,'' ''''' '"''''' ''.t '''
. ,..
'' ''"'.''' ''H -. rev .''''
". '''' "'..' 'I" ','.I.
,"'N
"' 'r .,t.,..
.'''n''. 49, ",.,,..,
W. '"' ,vt,',. ,,.,,
",'' '. ~ ''' In, .,n
,''N' ',u'' ',.,.,,,,,,
h''' "''''' 10 ' '''' '''''''' "' ''''
'I I''''
but DO" tntc of progrc's cannot
h' accelerated hy tho employment ut
fur.o to Do"l'". We may Join WIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Hot Weather Needs

Namely. Fine Candies are always
fresh; their distinctive and drhciuu0
taste Ia, made them the candy ol th"
south.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
DUFFY LEWIS NAMED
 SALT LAKE. MANAGER

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 15. - George E Ouffy) Lewis, of loves Springs, Calif., former Boston and New York American League outfield- CT. and part of last season with Salt Lake. City, was today ppointed pia:' ing man CT Of the local club for tie season of 1922. H. w. Lane was re- Ciecred president for the fifth succes- size year. The financial statement submitted to the stock holders at their annual meeting today showed Small deficit for the season, but still ln $lG,0G0 balance in the bank Lane and Lewis will go east Cn a player quest at the time of the n,1or league meeting at DUffio. N. Y, on December p
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Bremen, Engineers Map Gut Proposals
 In Regard to Cuts

CHICAGO Nov. 15. - (By the As
 cciate1 Peess.) Plans of the Rrotherhord of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of LocomolIve Bremen ana Er1nemen to meet de Li@nls of the valroaG. for revision CT rules ana working conditions and Iefean for further wage cuts were completed today after a two day session ur 650 general chairmen ana officials.
 ". <. Stone, grand chief Of the en- 91neera, ant TT. $ Carter. president of the iireme1 and enginemen, ex- ii2irsj the SetJleI en- under which the recent general strike order was cancelled and received their follow ers' endorsement of their action.
 Requests from 9s railroads for re- sTis'cn Cf rules and working, condi- tiols were considered, and the coun- -o. lem auda Cl the unions formulat- -J. Stone -1ncunced that the mIuas Y eie agreed on a concerraQ program .1 tle rules cases.
 Announcement vas made that the four biz brUtherhC0ds have signed a-raep with roads n the eastern. He telr ana southeastern uistric;s fer citing up adjustment boards Two assistant grand chiefs will rep re- ant the engiGeerS cn the board ' 4. hursess CT the southeastern caE5; Il p Baueherty on the west crn. The Brotherhood O hallway Trainueu VII be rep. esented by A. F. Nhitnes on the western. and W. N. DoaA CT the southeastern board.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Methodists Urge Layrnen and Clergy
 To Greater Service

DETROIT. Nor. 15. - CBy the As sCciated Press.) - A call to clergy and laynen cf the Methoolsu rp:sco- pal church for greater service in all Gepartments of the church's activi- ties was sounded b. speakers at the opening of the denominaticn's nation al conference today.
 Pleas for more concerted efforts for sick nnd needy, aliens n coEges:eH city districts, those in remote noun tain and desert places and for elimi- nation Of racial prejudices were made by bishops. ministers; mission aries and laymen.
 At the afternoon session, Bishop c. L. Mead ot Denver, said that the church must lcok to the physical as well as the spiritual side of the worlds needs, and ugeI greater ef- tCrts to alleviate suffering.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

England's death rate has reduced -re-third since 1871 .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

Veisailies Peace Conference and has since attended many important con ferenccs held in Europe to solve re- construction problems.
 tle is a permanent member Of the Council of the League Of Nations and .icepresident Of it's Assembly.
 Mr Balfour drafted the note sent Co the United States in February last replying to American objections to JGn3nese and other mandates over for rien lands, notably, the Island of Yap. He c.os a member or the British Im- re iGi coui -rence held in London last July and as British representative of the supreme Council and in the Les g." of Nations took prominent part in neeotiations over the division c'. Upper Silesia.
 tt was Mir Balfour who pledged England tO support the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
NAH. RODDE:IIlY
 5IjSPECT HELD
Man Alleged to have Disposed Of Part of Loot Is Arrested
 While Boarding Steamer

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Bert R. Chapman, an automobile salesman of PCston, was arrested today as he was about to sail for Europe on the Aqui- auia. He IS charged with having dis pCsSd Of securities which were part "' he loot O. q mail truc'k holdup in San Francisco, March 3. The arrest
 a5 made by California postoffice in snactors.
 Tbe pOStoifice inspectors, c. R. Cellar 9nd C. E. Webster. of the San Francisco district. said Chapman had been under surveillance since he re- ser'ed accommodates on the AQui- tP~+" several days ago.
 Securities valued at $10,O00. al 'o""d to be part of the loot from t' Los Angeles holdup. were traced to bjm. the inspectors said. Half were bonds of the Chicago, Burlington anf Quincy railroad, and half foreign sO curities The latter, it was added. were recovered. wkiln the sale of the former through a Boston concern II ~ @'lsnicion to Chapman.
 While the robbery occurred Nar"h g. it was net until June 14 that the securities appeared in 'Boston.
 Details of the evidence against Chapman were withheld, but the in spccCors said they expected to prove he was the man who disposed of the 'ilIOad bCcds And attempted to the foreign securities. He will be Tar raigncd tomorrow, charged with vio- lation of section 1q4 of the penal code
 When arrested, Chapman made N:-crCls urotest, the officers said. and 'hcr under cross-eXamination, denied the ch'rges but offered what the ir s"cctoIs tened Unsatisfactory eX- plantations"
 Two women whO accompanied him ,o tAe pier were questioned but not detained
 fhcir investjCations in Boston, the inspectors added disclosed Chapman apparently h3d no regular occupation 'tnCu-H h" stted he was an utomo- bile salesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Japan May Refuse To Fight For
 {f{ f{orId Peace

VANCOUVER. B. C., Nov. 15.- Japan is sc sincere in her desire for peace that she may --o1 reuse to fight for it.
 That epigram was dropped by I. TO!-ugawa as he passed through here oa his way u London, V neCe he Ii be secretary of the Japanese embassy. rciouGawa is the SGT G Prince Iyesatc T0hugawa, head of the JaEanese deiegation to the Washington arms barley.
 And here aTa two more Ches- tertoniCn rerarks:
 Anyone who knows all about Chinese politics knows absolutely ncthing
 Tie Pacific is svl1o,-s prob lem. Bu- who ever heard Of a dip iomat essaying the serious solu- tion ct any problem?"
 Tokukawa says the World War tuned Japanese thoughts from nilita;isn to industrial andeco- homie development and cxran- siCn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
Brother of Pancho
 Villa Is Accused of
 k5inapino. Children

FL PASO. Tex, Nov 15.-HipoIito Villa. brother Of the former revolu- tionary leader of Mexico, vOluntriIy appeared in court here todap to an- sTer Lo the charge of Kidnapping his three children. Bond was set at ss
 which was promptly furnished. The charge is brought by Villas former wife an American, who caimls he- marriage is invalid under the laws Of Mexico because the couple, after be- ing marrled by the priest, neglected t0 oo through the civil ceremony. The children are in school in TorreOn. Mexico. Villa pleaded not guilty. lie claims the lws Of Mexico give him the gat 70 tbe custody of the children and he proposes to educate them and theD permit them to return to their mother if they SO desire
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16
WOULD E-AL. WC21E O.E AL NAV NAVY SHIPS

NAs1IECToN Nov 15.-tlv tb Ns-c. Cd rr-a5I-N resolution d.- ICl,.n Ee eecretary ot the navy to a,ca c work a4d Expenditures on p lo a .t.--ifs and six battle cruis- c's rc, r er-0us stages oi cousJruc- tiuu was 1pUcaUCcd today h. Fepre- Etca. Illinois, ranking puDlcan on the house naval co.t.
 Ba.-i-sHins nEueG in the resolution were ,Ao Colorado Washiu-t0n West \irgilir Scc-l Dakota, ludin3. 1io { nc NoCh DroiE8. Iowa and Mass achCsotts. Battle cruisers specified are Che eNin ,ot Cdustcli ti1a Sar- g. o-a E;neCr .Neusutg,ion and Unit c} States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-16

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, sec ret2ry> cf state, is most famcGs as an expert in commercial law and iGris prudence lie was born 59 years ago f Clens Faiis, N N., and was educat- cd at Colgate, Brown and Columbia universities. His name first became known nationally in 1905, when he proved the consolidated gas compan- ica Ot New York a monopoly. In 1906 'e ".-5 elected governor ol New York oai W.s reelected in 1908. President Tatt appointed him justice of the Su- pTtme Court before his term expired Huehes resigned in 1916 to accept the Ec.u lican nomination foI president, but was delcIted by President Will son. With the inauguration of Pres
 4ca- ..erdiaS i-Ughes became secrc- fary O state. He still clnas to one salu.sion. that di becoming chief jus lce oi the Supreme Court