davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-29

@. You went to the ball in the Royal Albert Hall
togetheri
A. Yes. .--.---- $50. '=@~~t
Q. Did you see Mr. de veulle during the EVENING"
A. Yes.
@. Did you speak to hint
A. No; he waved to "Bilie.''
@. What time did you leave the balli
A. We left about A. NJ. In the taxi were Billie
Carleton Dr. Stewart Lieutenant Barraud Mr.. Belcher
Miss Richardson and myself Lieutenant Barraud and
were dropped at Hereford Square.
CORONER: Did you see anything or any drug-taking
that night
FAY COMPTON: Not at all.
@. Or any handing about of drugs2
A. No. did not notice anything.
@ Did you know Miss Carleton took drugsf
A. Yes did
O. Did you approve of it?
A. No. l tried very hard to persuade her not to.
Q. Was she an old friend of yours?
A. have known her over two years. think
O. Were you together at the Prince of Waess Theatref
@ What did she say when you tried to persuade her
to give it upG
A. l did so on many different occasions Generally
she remarked, Don't be stupid. 1t is quite impossible
thing to give up You don anything about it,
O. Why was it impossible to give it up9
A thought she meant to suggest that it had such
hold on her.
O. Do you know what she tooki
A know she took cocaine, and know she had smoked
opium.
Q. Have you taken these things9
A. No.
O. Had she said anything about suicide, wishing
she dead, anything of that kndH
A. No.
Q. Did you know of any jealousy between Mr.. and
Mrs. de Veulle2
A She told me something of the sort on the night of
the Victory Ball She spoke of really rather rdicu.
lOus joke.
O. That Mrs de veule was jeaOusf
A. Yes Miss Carleton into my dressing
at the Prince of Wales Theatre and she heavily
dOped. l Said "You promised you would not take
any of that stuff" She said eff you only knew
how impossible is to resist it when it is brought to me
said, "WhO brought it tonight? and she said reggie
de Veule brought it." That about the end of May
the beginning of June. Miss Carleton was highly
strung and the night of the ball spoke of how she was
looking forward to going to Paris
MR. VALETTA: 1t is suggested that she was so wor.
ried about Mrs de Veule that she took cocaneP
FAY COMPTON: don't think that is so.
2. Did de Veule have any opportunity of secretly
giving cocaine to Miss Carleton the night of the baf
A. No. not so far as could see.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
RECIPROCITY AND SAVING

- HE Patronize Home Industry all
 gressve rapidly through
 life, until the mail order house cata
 logue home the exception where the common rule The mail order habit namiant the with % t5e tizens are inc mutually dependen parts and that the citizens aid and cooperate with each other exercise of their several functions
 patronng local enterprise for the the whole, the individual sacrifice has been continually preached phasze reciprocity of saving and mutual profit-reciprocty at sacrifice but at premium
 with buyers of printing Dcn fact with all the residents o1 every potential buyer of print whether in business not
 it's purchase a Corel tworevouton commercial and Model co multiple Inteype the typeetng machine the the completely equipped printing plant in Coche county hay equipment The Review is prepared commercial printing kind from eerhead loose leaf ledger work and all most complicated forms
 This paper $500 weekly tie through its employees all merchants crafts restaurants paid advertisers and of its commercial printing department practically all returned to cir Warren District And the Review has just thou dollars equipment further aid in the districts prosperity
 asking reciprocity receiving the printing asking that reciprocity merely fair exchange out with positive know ledge plant position SAVE THE PEOPLE WARREN DISTRICT MONEY ON ANY AND ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTING and thus benefit its patrons and add the district while giving them opportunity fostering home industry
 that submit bid before that commercial printing You readily aiding industry adns also yoursepung dollars and cents into pockets while conforming the dictates progressive citizenship.
 The Reviews s1OOOOO plant contains five three pesettng machines complete bnde department $5OO stock select from and staff of but expert and ski bcokbndng can be done in this plant promptly efficiently and at saving outoftown prices.
 phone "S9" let talk it
 together swens bank accounts; reciprocity at premium
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
SOLDIERS COMING TO
 BISBEE ON FOURTH

DOUGLAS, July 2.-Several hun dred soldiers are going from Camp Harry J. Jones to Bisbee for the big Fourth of July celebration The ex- act number of course, is not known but it is expected to be anywhere from 500 to 1000. According to an or der issued at district headquarters, all soldiers who want to go and who can be spared from their regular duties will be privileged to make. the trip.
 Army strucks will be provided for the soldiers to 50 to Bisbee and make tae return triD that night. Colonel Hamiltdna s. Hawkins commander of Camp Jones. has been authorized 'tc use all the trucks necessary. Captain Samuel Westbrook. motor transport officer. will be in charge of the'trucks. which will leave camp at various times will leave Bisbee by 10:S0 at the latest The fights will be over long b.>re that hour. and the fights are what great many of the soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
 PROPOSED AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 2.--An athletic as- sSociatiOn, club house for the mem- bers, an athletic field, a swimming pool and bath attachments and equip ment, a gymnasium, a pavilion large enough to accommodate a large num- Der of visitors of the club whenever public exhibitions may be undertaken and baseball park, are all possibili- ties of the near future in the event plans which have been formulated for the past two weeks are finally con summated.
 The Maricopa County Athletic ssso- citation, the membership of which or ganization is composed of persons in tercsted in general athletic sports, wretsling, boxing and baseball, has been legally formed, and representa- tives of the organization have secured options on I site located on Grand avenue in the Alhambra district of sufficient acreage to accommodate the clubs future demands. Plans have been prepared and submitted for ihekbuildings which it will sOe neces. sary to erect to carry out the aims and purposes sofsthe association. ,y
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
PACKING PLANT AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 2.-Contracts for drawing up the plans for the big pack ing plant to be built four miles from Phoenix by the Arizona Packing com pany have been let to the Packers Architectural Engineering company at Chicago, according to J. c. Hurley, one of the larger stockholders, who re- ceived a telegram to that effect recent ly from E. A. Tovrea at Chicago.
 When the plans are completed they will have to be submitted to the bu- reau of animal industry at Washing ton, and they will be scrutinized and passed. Just as soon as this is done the actual work will commence. In the meantime a spur track is being run from the Arizona Eastern line to the packing plant site, and grading for the laying of tracks, is already com pleted. The spur track will save great delay in delivering all necessary construction materials and machinery directly at the building site. Since the big packing house project that will reYolutionize the cattle industry in the southwest is already financed, there will be nothing to hinder start ing on the construction work as soon as the plans have received the ap- proval of the government. In the meantime, E. A. Tovrea, preident; J. T. Hughes, ice president, and Fred Tribolt. secretary and treasurer, are looking after the interets of the new Arizona company in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Service Men OMer Than American Also
 Invited to Parade

At a meeting of the discharged service men Sunday night it was agreed that tho men would all wear their o. D.'s for the parade tomor- row and the sailors the Blues and the marines the Greens. The committee requests the men to meet in front of the Elks Club at S:30 a. m. and also they especially want the service men other than American to be present. There are number of Canadian soldiers here and the com mittee is very anxious that they turn out. Any of the men who are disabled will be taken care of with autos if they will leave their names at the Commercial Club today. Prac- tically all of the soldiers. sailors and Marines have expressed their inten- tion of taking part in the parade and their parents and friends are most anxious that they shall do so as they have never seen them in a lorna. tion of any kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
LLOYD cHRIsTY IS
 NOW STATE EXAMINER

PHOENIX, July 2.-Lloyd Christy, member of the commission on state institutions. has been appointed state examiner in place of Charles w. Wakefield of Winslow, and Fairfield has been appointed budget secretary to the governor. it was announced at Governor Campbells office this after noon. The appointments were effec- tive July l. Christy was formerly mayor of Phoenix and cashier of the Valley bank. Following his retire ment from the bank he resided at Flagstaff for while Thenew posi- ton was created bys the last legisla- ture. It will be the duty of the budget secretary to prepare budget for all state departments for the considera- ton of theSnext. legislature. In the meantime he will also be engaged in the preparation of reports from var
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
WINE, WOMEN AND SONG,
 SHOOTING AND INDIANS

JEROME, July 2.-Wine, women and song brought to halt early this week, construction upon the Jerome Prescott highway, and almost result ed in the distintegration of a perfect ly good Indian road crew. The effects of the tiswin celebration staged near Yeager canyon are just beginning to wear off, according to engineers from the property. who notified Judge ". R. Hughes of the exciting events to- day.
 Accounts of the trouble differ Ac- cording to the accepted version, the workmen, all Apache Indians. mauag- ed to secure quantity of corn, which their squaws proceeded to transform the natives hauled forth the brew and into the potent tiswin. Sundap eve ming when the white men were absent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF LIFE

IA E of worry lNA moorngs thrown
 chart
 We are like the fellow who said q don't know where I'm going lonely, It matter your occupation may it's the the school life will be immensely relieved from anxiety and the petty worries if you have big jouneyng home These incidents his is unmndful of them because the goal just beyond Definieness brings calmness
 The assurance that the and merely drifting brings in time of With ship in sight anywhere with nothing but waste of water all His course is is worked @ a out He a IS omps wSieh % dc @ him and chart to show him the steering the pass directs
 thing stop and your self What is the of life? Is there anything Orlando vote of confidence for Wilson
 pebiscie on the treaty question may not abolish war; but pebisce on the war question would abolish it.
  beer but resent the inference that labor man1c when sobef.
 We understand Bakers for army of It would be small for and large everlasting peace sense of duty will
 These speaking eerning the concerning the people
 All individuals willing except who think they can lick the other party to the dispute
 baseball enthusiast enjoys game holidays
 And ddu senators will try memberso the'league's executive council.
 heavy artillery of hitherto unevealed pow CT Uncle Sam is a big of that
 covering found an opportunity to multitude
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
WAR HERD WILL BE SPEAKER AT
 JULY 4TH FETE

Captain " IT. Harding of Phoenix is to be the speaker of the day for the celebration tomorrow at Il o'clock in front of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
 Captain Harding was actively en- gagged in the front lines almost con- tiDuously from the latter part of August, 1917, to August 1st, 1918, during which period he was wounded three times. He is a graduate of the Officers Training school held at Plattsburg during 1915-1916, receiv- ing 9 commission of first lieutenant. He was sent to France and was at- tached to the British forces, then to the French army and again went into action with the 1st Division in Lorraine. He won an enviable rec ord and was appointed captain July 30th, 1918, after which was was wounded for the third time.
 He returned to the United States and after a short service at several camps in the United States he was discharged from the service on Dec. 9th, 1918. He is a graduate of Syra, cuse University and is a member of the New York and Arizona state bar association. He is one of the prom inent figures in the American Legion and was a diligent worker in the last Victory Loan.
 The committee feel that they have selected not only an orator for this occasion, but a man who has a mes- sage for the people of Bisbee and a man who has demonstrated by his deeds that he means what he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
CHURCH TO BUILD
 $5oo,ooo EDIFIcE

MESA, July 2-Officials of the L. D. $. church who had expected to build a temple at Mesa costing S200,000, as or iginally announced by the Republican, are now hopefully talking of half million-dollar temple, owing to the Iib- eral response of the adherents of the church all over the southwest.
 It will be remembered that the church has agreed to double every dol lar raised for the purpose of build ing this temple. and so liberal are the responses in the matter of donations that the officials in Arizona are now confidently setting their stakes at the $500 900 mark
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
PRIZES FOR BOYS AND
 GIRLS IN 4TH

J. B. Potter, chairman of the Eoys' and Girls Sports for tomorrow. an nounces the. following prizes:
 In the Three Legged races of boys under IS years of age, there will be one prize of $4 and one of $2. Tn the sack races, for boys under 12 years of age the prizes will be S3 for the first, $2 for the second and s1 for the third; in the equipment races open to school cadets, 50 yd. dash for boys under 12 and 90 yd. dash for boys under 1S prizes will be s, $3 and S1; Regular races for the same, prizes $3, $2 and S1; The En- durance race from the P. O. to the top of hill and return. prizes of S10. $5, $3 and S1; Burro race from P O. to Henderson, Watkins Lumber yard and return, prizes $5, $3 and $1; In the Needle and Thread race of % yards for girls, the prizes will be S3, $2 and $1; in the Egg race for girls 20 yards, the prizes will be s, $2 and S1; in the relay race for girls of 100 yards the prizes will be SS. $4 and $2.
 All of the races will be held in Brewery gulch near the Park ex- cept the endurance race, which will start and end at the post office. The events will begin at II o'clock, a half hour after the parade, so as to all low every one to return.
 These same races will be held at Lowell, starting from the railroad bridge and at the same time so that no one entered for the Bisbee races can participate in the Lowell races. The same prizes will be awarded in Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
TENTH CAVALRY ON HIKE

FORT HUACHUCA, July 2.-All the available strength of the Tenth Cav airy at this post composing troops and band. will make a practice march to Bisbee to participate in the Fourth or July celebration there. The regiment will leave this post on the morning of July and return the evening of July 6. An elaborate schedule of events have been arranged for the Bisbee eel ebration and the regiment has been hard at work practicing for the var ious events both military and athletic.
 A district field meet will be held at Fort Huachuca on July 19 and 20, all regiments in the Arizona district par ticipating in the track and field events Handsome trophies have been provided and a very fast meet is eX- pected, as there is considerable talent among the regiments in this neighbor- hood On the evenings of the 18th and goth, boxing bouts will be held.
 The complete schedule of the meet is not yet ready for publication.
 The Tenth Cavalry band goes to Tucson July 11th and 12th to take part in the convention of the Ameri- can Legion there. This band has a reputation second to none and is de- servedly popular. Major J. F. Rich mond, until recently Department Per sonnel Adjutant.s stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, has reported here for duty with the regiment. Major Richmond has had considerable ser vice with the Tenth cavalry, having formerly been regimental adjutant until ordered to Fort Sam Houston as instructor at the Cavalry Officers school, held there during the spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
DEVICE FOR RAISING

L SF1lRS
 PHOENIX, July 2.-Harry J. Ben nett has just been granted q patent for a device which will result III the salvage of sunken vessels at sea and which but for soIHe such in- vention would be left at the bottom of the sea forever. MT. Bennett has been working on the invention for d long time and lately has bad assocI- ated with him in the enterprise Postmaster Selim J. Nicholson. Sea going men and those familiar with marine affairs are agreed that the in vention will be of the greatest service and will undoubtedly be adopted by nearly all vessels. An incentive to it's adoption would certainly be lower rates of marine insurance.
 The device consists of six tanks, three on each side of the hull of the vessel, each containing strong clutch attached to the hull, 2G00 feet of three-eights of wire cable, fastened to the clutch and at the other end to a balloon-shaped buoy filled with gas The buoy is left free so that when the vessel sinks the buoys rise to the sur face, each of the six bringing with it the 2000 feet of cable. That length of cable is only arbitrary; any length may be substituted for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
PARADE ORDER FUR JULY 4TH
 CELEBRA I |ON

Following is the order of formation and march for the Fourth of July pa rade, scheduled to start promptly at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning:
 First section-Sheriff and deputies, city police, 50 yards in advance; 10th U. s. Cavalry with band; 18th U. s. infantry.
 Second section-C. and A. band World war veterans, Spanish Ameri- can veterans, Civil war veterans, High School cadets, Boy Scouts, School children, Warren district.
 Third section-Mexican band, coun- ty officers in autos, city officers, fra ternal orders, floats, decorated autos. citizens in autos.
 First section will form on Tomb stone Canyon road. below Higgins Hill road, with left flank 18th infantry resting in front of Doyle house, just below junction of Higgins and Tomb stone Canyon road.
 Second section will form with c. & A. band on Higgins Hill road. front resting on south side of Tombstone Canyon road: War veterans will form in rear of band. High school cadets will form on Ciawson Hill road with head of column resting on north side of Tombstone Canyon road, and will follow the War veterans in parade. The Boy Scouts and school children will form on Clawson hill road follow ing the High School cadets
 Third section will form on Tomb stone Canyon road with head resting just above junction of Clauson Hill r.rn n<l Assembly at o'clock a. m. Parade starts at 9:3O a. m., sharp.
 By order of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
COL. eRINsTEAD IS
 PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER

PHOENIX, July 2.--Col. L. P. Grinstead, late of the 15Sth Regiment has been named by State Superin- tendent of Public Health George Goodrich as sanitation officer and will have charge of the work of rural sanitation. Dr. z. Causey, former health officer Of Douglas, has been named director for control of venereal disease. and will act also as U. s. public health officer Mrs. Charles R. Howe, who has been in charge of child welfare work for the govern meat. will be asked to assume similar duties with the state. A. H. Powers, formerly with the commission c; state institutions, will be publicity direc- tor.
 These appointments were made by virtue of certain clauses of the gen eral appropriation bill passed by the last legislature for carrying on the work of the office of the state super intendent of health.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Here aKad There in Arizona

ious departments. It is stated that the appointment of Fairfield to the new position comes as a recognition for the good services which he rendered his term as state examiner He is ex- pert accountant, and it will be his duty to hear at stated intervals, all requests of state officials for appro- priatons for the maintenance of their respective departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
COMMITTEE ON PARADE.

are particularly interested in, as Burns. Chambers and Grady, who take part in the three principal scraps are from Camp Jones.
 All entertainment will be free to men ir- uniform, according to word from Bisbee, and in addition to tlle fights there will be dances and other attractions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
RETURNS FRoMsEl PAso

Miss Margaret Attoway, daughter of Mir and Mrs Fred Attoway of Jiggerville. has returned from El Paso where she has been taking a course in nursing in the Providence hospital. She expects to return and finish her course in January
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
AIRPLANE FLIGHT AT PHOENIX


 PHOENIX, July 2-Honor to the fallen heroes of Maricopa county was the theme of the memorial services and exhibition flying given at the state fair grounds Saturday evening from 6:30 to o'clock. etween 40O0 and 5000 persons witnessed the great est memorial service for the men who gave their lives for the nation ever given within the boundaries of Ari- zona.
 In three ways, in music word and action, was the tribute paid to the fallen sons of the community. who gave their all for the country in the greatest war in history Music by the famous colored Tenth cavalry band was a most pleasing feature and was alternated with selections by the city band which is becoming known local ly for the excellence of it's playing.
 Expressing the thought of all the people of the community of love, hon. or and loyalty for the brave sons of the county who fought nobly and fell when the nations honor was assailed by foreign foe, Judge A. c. Baker, Dwight B. Heard, Lieut.. o. P. John son and Capt. L. E. Appleby, speaking Senator Henry Ashurst, gave me morial addresses.
 After a half hours memorial ser vices, with H. D. McVey acting as chairman, the action" commenced. taking shape in a race by three auto- mobiles for the privilege of competing with the Curtiss planes. Entered in the race were R. s. Saufley's Paige car driven by Tommy Watson; Cal Mess. ner's Hudson SupersiX, driven by Johnnie Sabra, and fast Overland, with Jimmie Thomas at the wheel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03

forthwith varied the monotony of ex- istence.
 For time all was peaceable, as one of the participants related. One of the celebrants produced monte deck and regaled the hilarious bucks with an exhibition of skill at the nom- inal rate of ten cents per exhibit. An argument arose which Resulted in the hasty departure of the dealer.
 General Fight
 Once aroused the maddened crew, foiIed of a victim, began fighting among themselves. In few min utes the canyon re-echoed to the sound of firing. Fortunately thera were no marksmen among the red skinned disciples of Bacchus, and no serious damage was accomplished, other than a waste of enough ammu- milton to supply the Mexican army.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-03
Y Entertainers Go
 To Cavalry Camp

The r. M. C. A. arranged party of entertainers who left yesterday afternoon for Hereford to give the 10th Cavalry men who were camping there last evening "a picture show and other entertaining features.
 The 10th is expected to arrive at Warren today sometime and an elab- crate program with pictures and dancing has been arranged for them at this place tonight also.
 How about those letter heads and envelopes? Phone S9, Review.