davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby wish 10 annOunce my candi- dacy for nomination to the office of County Recorder of Cochise County. sub ject to the action of the voters at the Democratic primaries, Sept. '. 1920 Pres ent chief deputy recorder. Ex-member ana chief clerk local board. Experience, service, economy.
 H. l.. GEEN IIITCHISON.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

II. II. BOHAlFALK.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
EoR LusTIcE oE rhE PEAcE

desire to announce my candidacy for Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct No. 2. subject to the will of the Demo- cratic primaries. Sept. '. 1920.
 VIM. BILLY" DELBRIDGE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

knIGhTs AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall al 7:30 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 k r. HANCOCK, President.
 Box l34s, BisDee. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary.
 Box 1O54, Bisbee F. j. ATTAWAY, Finsucier.
 Box Si71, howell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEh.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

l announce myself as candidate for the office oI County Attorney at the coming Democratic primary
 ALLEN k. ENGLISH.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
FOR CONSTABLE Precinct No, 3

I hereby announce myself as q candi- date for nomination for reelection tc the office of Constable at Lowell. Pre- cinct 3, subject to the action of the vot- CTS al the Democratic primaries on Sept :.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

F. P Ned" White announces his can- didacy for Justice of the Peace of Bis bee Precinct No. 2. subject to the Re- publican primary. Sept. '. 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

.LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder please
 return to Review. 5O27-6-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

FOR sALs-FURNlsHED HOUSES
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
THE BlsBEE DAILY REVIEW
The Result GetterS"
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE - California Bakery, Brewery Gulch, year lease. Will sell for less than cost. Average $1S0 daily. Party leaving town.
 4892-6-23
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

WANTED-A girl to do general house work. Inquire Mrs. M. J. Cosgrove, corner Campbell and Pennor street,
 Warren. 5025-6-22
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 WOMAN

Richard l.. Homestead Ss6, meets second and fourth Tuesdays st old Pythian Castle Visiting Archers zrs cordially invited.
 K. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman 6 D. STINSON. Correspondent. Rox 1898 PhoEe Red skA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

FOR SALE-Large flyers, one and one half to two pounds. 45c pound. H. M. Christensen, Winwood
 addition. 5023-6-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20

WOULD YOU invest one dollar a week for ten weeks on a chance to make S1,090 or mere? Particulars free. No obligation. Write: J. A. Carlton, Box GIG, Fort Worth, Texas
 5043-6-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 May IS, 1920


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 May IS, 1920 Notice is hereby given that Moses W. Stone. of Hereford. Arizona. who. on March ,, 1917. made Homestead Entry, No. 0SS332. for SEA. Section 21. WIZ SWh section -, Nia NEH, Section 2S. Township 22-S. Range 2l-E, G. X $. R. E. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allisou, |. S. Commissisaer. at Bisbec, Arizona, 'on' the 22nd day of June, 1920. Claimant names as. witnesses: William A. Lyth, Columbus T Stoltz, both of Hereford. Arizona. Charles w Abernathy of Lowell Arizona.
 Louis E. Ganong, of Hereford, Arizona CILAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
POPULAR DANCER
INJURED IN CRASH
Automobile Driven by Philip
Morgan Plant Runs Into Tree
Near Hunter Island Inn.
GIRLS SKULL CRUSHED
One Dead and Seven Hurt Is
Days Toll in and
Around City.

Automobile accidents yesterday re-
suited in one death and injury to seven
persons.
About one o'clock yesterday morning
an automobile driven by Philip Morgan
Plant stepson of Col William Hayward,
crashed into tree on Pelham Bay
Parkway when young Plant attempted
to pass another machine on the danger
Gus curve about a hundred yards south
of Hunter Island Inn.
Miss Helene Jesmer. member of the
chorus of THE Greenwich Village
Follies." who was in the party. suffered
fractures Of the skull and jaw. With
Young Plant were Norman l.. Hussey OF
'NorwallS, Conn. and Charles Muir
head OF Chicago. Miss Jesmer was
taken to Fordham Hospital. where she
was reported last night to be conscious
and with her condition unchanged.
Miss Jesmer is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs H. 3. Jesmer Of Seattle, Wash.
Her father is proprietor OF the Perrec-
lions Bread and Cake Company. MISS
Jesmer graduated from Queen Anne
High school, studied dancing for two
years with Ruth ot. Ocnis anu iNN'
shaw. and appeared in motion pictures
with Bessie Barriscale and douglas
Fairbanks, playing in "Old Wives for
New" and "You Can't Have Every
thing" Coming to New York she re-
ceiyed private dancing instruction from
Nine Mcneil, and danced at the charity
ball which was given In the Biltmore a
year ago under the patronage of Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. The impression she made
on that occasion led to her appearance
with the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic, and
from there she went to whats in a
Name" later Joining THE Greenwich
Village Follies'' of this season.
She played her usual part on Satur-
day evening and went to New Haven
with young Flant and small party
to spend Sunday. They were return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
JUSTICE REILLY USES
TACKLE TO END CHASE
Captures Suspected Thief in
Real Football Style.

A man raced from the tailor shop or
Harry Kantrowitz. at 299 Seventh ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon and lodging
between passing automobiles started
through 18TH street toward Lenox ave-
nue.. Just as he disappeared. Kantro-
WITT. bleeding from a wound on the
head, staggered to the street, shouting
stop thief!'
The tailor's shouts drew the atten-
ton of a man in an automobile. who
headed his car after the fleeing assail-
ant. At Lenox avenue he came abreast
with him. stopped the machine with a
jolt and sprang out. wrapped his arms
round the mans legs and sprawled on
cop OF him A policeman took the pris-
oner to the West 135th street station,
where he said he was Garland Will
Jams, a resident OF the neighborhood.
IF you don't mind" said Williams.
I'D like to know the name OF that guy
that dropped on me-"
''Su~a" he was tnid. THAT was Jus
tice Thomas T. Reilly of the City Court.
.ale oil the o.d SIs.y-ninIn. one Ga me
men who led the Yanks into the Ger
man lines at Sedan and just now a can
didate for reelection" Reilly used to
play football with the New York Uni
versity squad ara ~~"de an enviable
reputation as q tackler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

Code covering the inquiry. He recited
the laws which make extortion, perjury,
suDornation OF perjury, price fixing. con-
spiracies and the wilful destruction OF
books and papers sought as evidence In
criminal proceedings as crimes OF mis-
demeanors punishable with prison SEN
fences. Offences coming under these
hearings have all been set forth in the
three days of testimony before the Lock-
wood committee. The Judge instructed
the jury in its duties and said he knew
he had no need to spur IL on to do its
duty.
sMr. Untermyer said vicious practice
had grown up in recent Grand Jury In
vestigations by which the deliberations
were featured in the daily press, The
counsel asked Judge Mulqueen to warn
the press against making forecasts Of
indictments or trying to learn what hap
pens in the Jury chamber The Judge
said the fault lay not with the press. but
with the District Attorneys office but he
cautioned tho jury against leaks
1h'Gf'ss NJ MCCARTHY, treasurer OF
Austin Nichols e Co.. wholesale grocers
is foreman. He lives at 81 Riverside
Drive. One of the jurors is Charles c.
Stillman OF East Sixty-seventh street,
son of the late James Stillman. who was
PEcSlu'nl VI lHs NdliOflal City BANK. ne
described himself as trustee of his
fathers estate.
The members of the jury, their busi-
nesses and addresses are: Joseph
Nathan, merchant 16l West Eighty
sixth street; F. Z. Allon, insurance, 214
Central Park West; A. l.. Newman
manufacturer "A East Sxty-eighth
street: John VI. OConnor, publisher. 254
West Seventy-sixth street; Julius Bach
rach, real estate, "a East Ninety sixth
street; Henry w. Guernsey. printer. 230
West F1fty-ninth street; Constant j,
Sprecko. importer. IS West Eighty
eighth street: A. Rene Moen, real estate,
525 Park avenue; George Fl. Keim, re-
tired. 100 Madison avenue: Dennis c.
Brussel, manager, % West Seventy fifth
street; Bernard Gerstman. manager, 314
West Ninetyfourth street; Charles w
Brand, ciothier, 333 Central Park West !;
Joseph Hardy. real estate, 33 West
Fighty-eighth street George r. H.
Thorn. salesman. 80 East Twenty-sev-
enth street Victor Levor, manufactures.
412 West 14Sth street; Morris Heimer-
dinger. retired, 81 East Seventy-ninth
street; Emil F'renkel, insurance. East
Eighty-first street; Lee T. Smith. real
estate, $40 West 10th street; Joseph
Oppenheirner. castings; Charles c. Still
man. trustee, East Forty-fourth street
BENJAMIN Stein, real estate. 1897 Lex
ington avenue; Harry Goodstein real
estate, so West Eighty-third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
You'd pay him sI25
If he made your suit on
Fifth Avenue

tailors are banded together
here at the Royal plant
under one roof and over
head-to bring down costs
while still maintaining high
custom-tailor ideals.
Where many share the
expense, the individual cost
is tiny. Think what this great
combination of talent can
do toward reducing tailor
ing costs.
You'll never appreciate
fullywhat wonderful clothes
we're making-$1OO to SIPS
clothes for as little as $40
until you visit our offices
and see with your own eyes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

ing to New York when the accident
occurred. The automobile was wrecked.
Raymond Becker. 2 years old, OF 1881
Fulton street. Brooklyn. was killed
while playing on the sidewalk at Fulton
and Linwood streets. Morris Zabrasky
OF 442 Linwood street. the operator Of
the automobile. was held on technical
charge OF homicide.
Helen Smith, years old. of 29 West
11sth street, was run down last night
by an automobile In front of her home
and taken TO Harlem Hospital suffering
from a fracture OF the skull.
Otto smith. 60 years old. os Mills
Hotel. Seventh avenue and Thirty sixth
street, was struck by an automobile at
Seventy-second street and Columbus
avenue and taken to Roosevelt Hospi-
tai suffering from decorations of the
head and fracture of the ankle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
PRIEST LEFT ESTATE
OF S369,752, IS CLAIM
Rev. John Fl. ,Strzelecki
Earned Only $500 a Year.

The Rev. John Fl. Strzelecki, pastor
of the Roman Catholic Church OF St
Stanisleus at W East Seventh street
was in debt to the church to the extent
of 1868. 1862 at the time Of his death in
December. 1918. according to report by
John f. Brennan, referee. to the Sur
rogates' SQUIRT yesterday.
The report shows that the priest came
here from Poland poor boy and was
educated for the priesthood at Troy
He received a salary of 5000 year to
start and $500 a year at the time of his
death. His only other source OF income
was church fees.
Julian Strzelecki. brother of the priest,
acted as his clerk. Investigation dis
closed that s250.oj0 alleged to be due the
church was invested in bonds. mortgages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
HAD RIGHT TO GO ARMED.

William #. Beisel. former army officer.
who was arrested last week ON n charge
of bigamy, proved his right to carry
the revolvers which We're found in his
possession at The time of his arrest and
was discharged yesterday in West Side
Court. Ossining authorities who prom
ised action on the biganly charge had
not sent word Of any developments at
the time of Beisel's arrangement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
THE NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1920

and cash in banks. Two packages OF
gold currency. amounting to $4,000. and
$4,000 In United States Liberty bonds
were found. Jewelry worth about $2s,oo
Is included In the estate.
II the Surrogate approves the report
an effort will be made to collect the
money from the administrator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

Many Of the master tai
lors at the Royal wholesale
plant formerly operated
their own custom shops.
And the prices they
charged were fully three
times the prices we ask
today for their best custom
workmanship.
For each tailor had a costly
rent to pay; a heavy over
head to bear in addition to
his own living profit; a big
operating expense to divide
among a small coterie of
customers.
But today, 1000 Of these
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
PRICE FIXING SHOWN
Evidence on System of Elk
tOrtiOn and Threats OF
Violence Given.
EXTENSION OF INQUIRY
Lockwood Committee Will
Subpoena Manufacturers to
Tell About Agreements.

Criminal action was begun yesterday
against the graft ring in the building
scandal by the Grand Jury empanelled
in General Sessions by Judge Joseph
F. Mulqueen. Samuel Untermyer,
chief counsel for the Lockwood Hous-
ing Committee. acted as Assistant Dis
trict Attorney for the prosecution.
District Attorney Swami had no part
in the proceedings.
Associate counsel for the commit
tee, continuing the work of gathering
new evidence to be presented before
the committee and the jury, questioned
more than twenty men connected with
several branches OF the building indus
try.
Evidence showing how the system
employed extorticn and threats Of vio-
lence to obtain payment from builders,
fx prices at topnotch figures and gen.
orally terrorize all contractors, piled
UP SO fast that it will take days to
present it in orderly manner at the
public hearings.
Turning for moment from the GRIM
fnal aspects of the proceedings, the
Lockwood Committee arranged to sub
pona several manufacturers. leaders IN
their lines. to appear on Thursday next
at hearing In City Hall to explain price
fixing agreements known to have been
vnada
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
MAD | l. L
w. j. BELL,
Full Carrier Service.
Representative for Marshall Co
District Court

District Court
The city of Madill sues Ed Sacra,
Sr., ct al, for right-of-way through
their lands for the laying of the
water pipelines for Madill's city water
supply. They ask that appraisers
be named by the court and the
right-of-way condemned for that pur-
pose.
J. l.. Collins, ct al, piano dealers
sue W. II. Crawford and wife for
debt in the sum of $2,766 and allege
misappropriation of funds by them
and claim as their basis for the
suit contract by the terms of which
said defendants were to sell goods
for the plaintiff and remit certain
sums, deducting from the gross col
lections their commissions.
Edna Wood sues her husband John
r. Wood for divorce and in her petit
ton says they were married at Bur-
NEVILLE on June 20, 1907. and lived
together as husband and wife till a
short time ago when he deserted her
without Il cause. She asks the care
and custody of their two children.
Judge March Of the district court
is this week engaged in the trial of
civil cases at Durant where he will
hold a term throughout the month
of October, the criminal cases coming
up for trial later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
Provence News
J. w. FAIR, Correspondent

People throughout this section have
nearly all got their crops gathered.
The cotton crop being very light on
account OF the boil weevls.
j. A. Easley has been picking cot
ton at Prairie Valley this week.
Pref. Arthur Pinkard was a Ma
dill visitor Tuesday.
Rev. Green of Ardmore preached
here Sunday.
John Elkins and Bill Adams are at
Dougherty hauling gravel
w c. Burns has rented the Hawk
ins place for his 1921 crop.
Mrs. Matte Hood who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. j. w.
Fair, has returned to her home in
Denison, Texas
William $, Lincoln of Lone Oak.
returned from trip to Arkansas last
week.
j. IT, Jones was in Ardmore Thur
day with cotton.
c. G. Parish sold cotton in Ardmore
Tuesday.
j. w. Fair was in Ardmore Thurs.
day.
The school board has equipped the
school house with a new heating
system
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
FOUND CARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
south Carolina Lady Suffered Until
She Couldn't Stay Up or Go
Anywhere. Tells How
Cardui Helped Her
Get Well.

BatesburG. s. C.-ln telling how she
found relief from troubles that had
caused her much suffering, Mrs. L. L.
Oswalt, of this place. says: Each
month | would begin to suffer with
my back and head. My limbs would
ache and | would chill. | wouldn't t
be able to stay up, no matter what l
wanted to do, or where I wanted to
go. My people tried giving me differ
ent medicines and teas and tonics,
yet | didn't get any better.
Some one told me of Cardui. and
began TO take Ii. | noticed it
helped me. | kept it up. After Il
few months l didn't have any trouble.
For about six months | used it. be-
fore
Il found | was all right. and from
that day to this have never had any
trouble at this time. l have taken
it since, bottle or two in the win
ter. especially when | have been
exposed, and would take a cold, for
| consider it the best thing a woman
can take to tone up the system, keep
off nervousness, and increase the
appetite. 1 certainly know it has
been of great benefit to me-"
If you are weak, nervous, or suf-
fer from womanly troubles such as
Mrs. Oswalt mentions, take Cardui,
the Woman's Tonic. All good drug
gists sell Cardui-adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
HARDING ON THE LEAGUE

Back on his front porch in Marion
Ohio, Senator Harding has proclaimed
himself in favor OF "a league or asso-
citation of nations - prevent war. One
who reads his statement can ascertain
no doubt of what he says or what he
means
To the Democratic mind inclined
10 run along in accord with the mind
of Mr.. Cox, Mr.. Harding is off again,
on again, gone again" The senator
has said so many times upon this
issue of the campaign that one can
not be blamed If he fail to grasp
the attitude of the Republican nomi-
nee. But to do Mr.. Harding the
justice to which all candidates are en-
titled it must be said that in his
statement of Monday he has not
varied from his previous expressions
Of policies
The day before the senator openly
declared that he opposed "the" league
Va h"eiVhS Hc Hdu Sdiu NE advocated
an association of the world powers
which would tend to prevent war.
He has merely reiterated that declara-
ton.
There is nothing ambiguous as TO
the general policies of either of the
nominees. Mr.. Harding would reject
the league Of nations as brought
home from the Paris conference by
Mr.. Wilson; he would Join America
with the other powers of the earth
in an association looking towards the
same ends but that would. as he
puts IL, Safeguard America" Mr..
Cox would make America a member
OF the league as it now exists.
Whether Mr.. Hardings rather in
definite policy holds for the world
the golden future promised by Mr..
Cox and Mr.. Wilson, whether it is
at all practical and possible, whether
the other nations already banded
together will be willing to scrap their
association to form another to please
one recalcitrant power, none can say
at this hour. There is a possibility
that the other nations will not look
kindly upon the new idea Mr.. Harding
may propose and that America must
either take the league as it stands or
remain upon the outside.-Muskogee
Phoenix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
MUSKOGEt UNDERTAKEN
BECOMES LIFE SAVER

Muskogee. Okla, Oct. l4.-Ed Will
liams. Muskogee undertaken, proved a
life saver today under unusual cir
cumstances.
Williams was in charge of a funeral
from local church. An automobile
driven by Az Dickerson came rushing
down the street and suddenly stopped
in front of the funeral cortege Dick
erson's car had run out of gasoline.
Dickerson jumped from the machine
ana eXcitedly ran to Williams plead
ing with him for assistance to get to
doctors office. In his arms he held
a small roll-like bundle which COW
cred an unconscious babe.
The child was Vernon Hatfield, sew
en- months old son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. II. Hatfield. The child had fallen
into tub of water on the porch of
the Hatfield home and from all ap-
pearances had been drowned.
Williams took the babe and applied
first aid He rolled the child on the
ground and emptied its lungs of water
and then administered artificial res
piration. He worked quarter of an
hour with the limp form before he
could detect any sign of life. After
catching its first breath, the infant
emitted a lusty howl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-15
Editorial
of the Day
THE ANGEL IN THE sun

From Denison Herald)
AS week by week the roads are
turned into dust and the meadows
and hillsides become 50 brown il
hardly seems they ever can be green
again, it is difficult to believe there
| is an angel in the sun. Only demon
could scorch and blight in such a
/ way But the author OF that weird
/ Book of Revelation writes that he saw
/ an angel standing in the sun.
OF all the natural forces in the
world none has been looked on with
| such reverence and awe as the sun
! 1t was accepted as a smybol of the
God-head in many parts of the ancient
world and was often worshipped as a
separate diety.
Max Muller tells of the old Samo-
yede woman whom the trave,er asked
about her religion. At first she hard
ly knew what he meant, but at last
when she perceived she said to him:
Every morning l slip out of my tent
and bow before the sun and say,
When Thou ariseth | too arise from
my bed and when thou sittest down
| too sit down to rest"
Science may not share all of these
fables and beliefs but still finds
powers and potencies in the sun that
are quite angelic. For here is a
nnghtier force than many can meas.
ure. Against the force of this orb
the strongest pressure of the suns
contracting mass of lights worlds and
distances more brightly than a
thousand candle electric globe could
illuminate a corner of the study table.
Neither the earth nor all the planet.
airy worlds together receive one mil
lioneth part of the suns light. 1t goes
out in all directions with the prodigal-
ity of an angelic hand
This marvellous sunlight is an ever
fresh creation. The light by which
we read of an afternoon is made
while we read. 1t is constantly man
ufactured in the sun, shipped ninety
millions of miles and delivered on
the page before us-al in eight min
utes.
Within the light there turks not
one anger onIy, Dut many. Every fly
ing rays magic artist that brings
its gift Of ever changing color to the
fields and hills. the earth and sky.
Rosy cheeks and ruddy lips are gifts
of the suns rays, as any vacationist
will testify. More and more are these
rays being employed for curative pur-
poses.
Not only are clocks regulated by
the sun and mans days counted out
one by one, but the whole phenom.
enon of the earth itself is sustained
by the transformation of the solar
radiance. The winds that blow the
clouds like argosies across the deep
blue sky are caused by the UNEQUAL
heating of the earth's surface by the
sun. The waters are lifted and dis
titled into fleecy clouds by the same
great orb. All the energy manifested
by rains and rivers, winds and
waves. plants and animals is trans
formed solar energy.
Science finds more than one an.
gel in the sun. There are many .of
them.