davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
SAYS NEXT WAR
 WILL BE ENDED
 BY THE AIRMENI
Army Expert Declares Flyer Will Be Best Fighter in
 Future Conflicts

NEW YORK, April > - The first battle of the next war will be fought in the air, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, chief of the division of training and operations, army air service, declared n q statement here today, in which he visu&lized q decisive aerial con flicj. The battle, he added, would also oe the lasC one Oi the War because the losing nation would De helpless ard unable to continue host!iities after it's air fleet has been conquered. The ais service chief predicted tiIa, aviation will completely drive huge battle cruisers, battleshipS ana ether surface ships off the water in the next conflict. A great air force can renuer surface craft incapable Of operating and stop debaTkation from ships and attacks on shore establishments he said
 Brig. Gen Mitchell in his yisuali- zation of the great afr 3,rus-,, Of the future described yividly the part he believes giant gun-bearing battle planes, bombers, rigid dirigible bal i looms and armored aircraft of various designs will play in the next war. 1 With the beginning ol war he pie turas q huge fleet of dirigiblc balloons
 soaring high above the ocean and. rom nests on the tops Of these, tiny
 airplanes arc launched locate the c1e-
 my fleet and return with ,he infol ma ton. The chief air officer, working in contact with the army and navy, sends his ar force against the enemy
 The American fighting planes drive from tine sky the enemy pursuit and combat pianes launched from the
 decks of enemy battleships.
 Then comes tho main attack by our
 air forces against the hostile fleet,'c' Is2ys General Mitchell. 'The battle planes are in squadrons of 25 ard four of these constitute an attack group. Crcling over the enemy fleet they maintain q heavy fire, destroying per sonnel and anti-aircraft equipment. With the gun-beariAg planes or in ,nediately, behind them are the bomb CTS, huge air freightcrs carrying pro iactiles weighting up to one ton and depth bombs for effect against subma' rines. Water torpedoes controlled by wireless from the planes crash into the
 sides of the hostile vessels sinking the smaller ones and damaging the
 larger.
 Darkness comes and when visibii- , Iity from the ships has become FOOT
 huge rigid dirisible balloons carrying
 bombs of enormous weight join the at
 tack. their projectiles crashing
 through the heaviest armor of the
 enemy ships.
 As the navy comes up to complete
 the work done by the aerial forces the battle is over. Te enemy. driven from the air and with most of it's ships eith CT sunk or out of action, surrenders The battle has been the first and IS
 also the last Of the war. The enemy
 cannot land his forces
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
CANON AIR BRAKE COMPANY

Because of pending sale of their Cigar Banding Machine, the Canion Mir Drake Co are going to ship the machine to Baltimore, Md, to make preparations for tho sale. All the stockholders as well as the public are cordially invited to como and see it being demonstrated before it leaves. Also the Air Brake and tue Quick Change Dcmountable Au.o R'm are under display at the Company Of rces. Woolworth Bids, Main Street Bisbee, Arizona.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28


 BREAKFAST - Halves of grape fruit. broiled bacon. cOru.mcal muf fins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Peas in ramekins, luncheon rolls, orange marmalade, tea.
 DINNER Tomato soup, broiled halibut steak, potatoes O'Brian. creamed onions. asparagus salad, chocolate bread pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes Asparagus may be served in salad with d French dressing or d plain boiled dressing. A genuine. mayon- naise dressing is not so good, as it is too heavy. Strips of pimento mako an attractive garnish ans add to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
S2j|s|>te.f1rIL42fys 2||>zt.l:f!'. } K1i6feli{4z|ll !{z|l
Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.)

copyright, ts2o N. 6. o child Children sir ill
 ia II of which will reduce O
 
  milk yok the reso of th. white glass This will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
LOSS
By Edmund Vance Cooke

Y KNOW man who lost leg. He took broomstick for crutch
 And at a corner sang much He earned a sturdy wooden peg. His new support brought newer vim.
 He iourneyed now around his ward
 And played a mouth-harp well and hard, And brought an artificial limb. His trim limb gave him quite q start.
 He lugged musix-box around
 And many air he ground and ground, Until he had handy cart. His wheels soon made his fortunes thrive.
 And as he pushed his hurdyguardy,
 His savings steadily grew sturdy. Until he had horse to drive. His good horse bore him wide and far
 And his vehicles so drawn
 He mounted an orchestrion, And then he bought a motor-car He seized the wheel and from his seat
 He changed his tune to fit his station. He entered into transportation, Until his car became a fleet His new fleet won financial friends.
 He bought a railroad line two
 And Congress has decreed that you Shall help 10 pay him dividends. Is there g lesson here? Oh, yes:
 But do not jump at it, I beg;
 Please, please don't ampuae your leg To guarantee you large success. But, be you officeboy or boss,
 This is the kernel husked herein;
 man is pretty sure to win If he capitalize q loss,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
DEBATES
pIIAR LOPEZ

Mrs. Pillar Lopez, aged 25, native of Mexico, died at her home in Haca' fecas at 4:25 D. m. Monday, April 26, The funeral will be held from the chapel of the Hcnnessy UndortakinS Co. at 8 D. m. this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28

Corn-MeaI Muffns l-2 cups corn-meal
 tablespoons sugar
 teaspoon salt
 1-2 tablespoons butter G. cups boiling water
 1-2 cups corn-meal
 3-4 cups white flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder 1, 1 egg
 Mix cornImoal, sugar and salt in top of double boiler Add boiling wa ter and butter a;id cook an hour and a half. Turn into d mixing bowl, pour over little water 10 keep crust from forming and let stand over night h the morning b,at smooth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
IMAGINE: THEY FIGHT

TERRE HAUTE - Prohibition may have been responsible for the fight over water indulged in by George Powell and his neighbor, Mrs. Emma Jackson. George wouldn't let Emma dip her pail in the cistern that lay between the two homes. Pay a dol lar" the judge told Powell. and for heavens sake stop scrapping over mere water"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28

MRS. M. E. PROCTOR, who says she is so grateful for what Tanlac has done for her that she wants the whole world to know about it. Declares her complete recovery after so many years of suffering seems too good to be true.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

If the meeting at the tire house this evening at 7:3O o'clock developes the right kind of spirit, Eisbe2 will have Q celebration on the Fourth Of July The indications yesterday were that there will be q large number CT the leading citizens present.
 The big fiesta, which begins at Cananea on May fifth and lasts tor several days, will, consist Of bull fights, horse racing, steer tying, dancing girls aheaorical parade, double and single di;iHfng contests, and other exciting and equally inter esting events.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28
OUIPS OF THE TOWN

Bisbec dealers have been without potatoes for a week, and it is not known when g ear will arrive. |. C.. Campbell, assistant manager CT the r. D. store says that when it does arrive he is going to deposit the spuds in the bank and issue checks to purchasers. In the meantime shoe string turnips and French fried apples are being used as subs bStitutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28

Dayton Graham, cattle man rom the Huachucas, was leaning against the Central Pharmacy on Howell ave nue yesterday at noon enjoying the sight of busy thrOngs passing up Brewery Gulch. He lit cigarette, and tossed the match off to one side. Imm mediateiy there was an explosion that shook the air and a barrel stand ing beside Graham Iosc into the sky with the speed of a cannon ball, just grazing the startled cathcman's chin as il went. Graham felt for his six shooter but he had left it at home. The barrel landed in Brewery Gulch after a long flight Nobody could figure what had happened until il was found that the barrel had contained alcohol and that the fumes had gathered in side while it was standing in the sun beside the druE store. Graham de clarcs that E. C. Williams. his brother in-law and manager of the Central Pharmacy, tried to blow him up.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28

 last March were 62,O00,0O0 pounds. and add the rest of the ingredients, egg well beaten. Bake in muffin pans in a hot oven.
 Peas in Ramekns 1 can peas 2 eggs , tablespoons butter 1-4 cup milk l scant tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon pepper Drain and rinse peas. Rub through a sieve. Melt butter, add flour and milk and add to pea pulp. Season and add well-bcatoG eggs. Pour into buttcIed ramekins, set in pan of hot water, cover with bultered paper and hake until firm. Inc lawn, with a mess Oi tlandelion greens Tn 1t thisl spring wiIl be the prize lawn of the neighborhood.
 MAyall
 O
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28

General Oki. commander Gi rie Jap anese forces which occupied Vladi- vostoh after eight hours of lighting, 10 protect Japan against BolshoYism. is said Co be one of the most skilifIi Of the Japanese army. He is deporting Red officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-28

Export sales of |. $. copper during last March were 62,O0O,0O0 pounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
NEAR COUNTIES
INVITED TO FAIR
Neighbors Urged To Ex-
hibit- and Compete
For Premiums

Invitations have been sent out by
the officers of the Sumter county
fair to institutions and individuals
in the counties adjoining Sumter
soliciting their participation in the
exhibits at the Sumter fair next
month. They are informed that the
Sumter fair is open to the .exhibi-
tors of the world, with the exception
of the canning and pig clubs and the
school displays, which are limited to
Sumter county, and that their COM
petition is requested. Either county
collective exhibits or individual dis
plays will be welcomed as competi-
tors" for the prizes offered in the pre-
MUM lists Few of the surrounding
counties will hold fairs this year.
The Terrell county show has only
recently been called off and it is
hoped that farmers and others who
had planned to exhibit there may be
interested in competing here.
1t was announced today that an
addition to the premium list, which
could not be compiled in time for
publication in the pamphlet form of
the list, is being completed for the
school classification, showing prizes
offered for school displays. This list
will be printed soon in The Times
Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
LEGION PLANNING
PARADE AND CUE
Big Dinner Thursday
Night To Fix Nov.
II Program

John D.<Mathis Post, American
American Legion, will hold bio
dinner at the Tea Room THURSDAY
night of this week at z o'clock, Il
was announced today by Command
er Dan Chappell, at which plans for
the big Armistice Day celebration
here, November IL, in which the
legion will take the lead. will he FIR
ther perfected. 1t is Anticipated
that at least $50 men will attend
the dinner Thursday.
preliminary plans for the celebra-
ton were outlined at a legion most
meeting last night at the Chamber Of
Commerce. The plans contemplate
great parade at II 80 O'Clock on
November II, in which every legion
post in the Third Congressional dis
trlct shall have representatives. with
800 to 1000 former service men in
line, all wearing their. service uni
forms. The parade would march
through thee and to the Barbecue
Club grounds on Glessner street,
where huge cue would be served
the ex-service men and their famil-
les. After a couple Of brief speeches
and jolly time there, the men
could either attend the fair during
during the afternoon or the
football game scheduled between the
Aggies and the Fitzgerald high
school. At night special legion
program of fireworks will be given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
DECATUR COUNTY
GIN IS POSTED
Plant Shuts Down When
Warning Reaches
Owner

BAINBRIDGE, Oct. 19.-T. E.
Rich, of Strickland, of the firm of
Rich Supply Company, came into the
city with a notice that had been pin
ned on his gin house by night rid
ers.
The notice read as follows: "Will
you please let your gin stand still
until the price of cotton goes up to a
living and then you can start up
again. But you are hereby asked to
please not start your gin up until
then and if you do it will come to a
bad end. Please do as you are ask
ed to do. The Night Riders of De-
catur County"
Mr.. Rich ordered his gin closed
down Immediately, stating, however,
that he did not see how the shutting
down of the gins would raise the
price or affect the selling end of the
cotton business. His idea was that if
the men who posted the notice or 9TH
ers who were growing cotton would
not put it on the market it would be
better.
This is the first notice that has
been pinned up in the county. Mr..
Rich has a competitor in this section
who did not receive any notice. The
farmers are very much wrought up
over the situation and hope to see
it tighten up. This notice was put
up Thursday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
CRISP CALLED TO.
ON.
CREDITS.
Georgia Delegation Is
Meeting In Atlanta
To Plan Action

Congressman Chas. r. Crisp, of the
Third district, left last night for At
alnta to attend a conference there
today of all Georgia congressman
with Senators Hoke Smith and VIM.
j. Harris on the present cotton
crisis. 1t is expected that a pro-
gram for determined and concerted
action on the part of the Georgia
delegation in congress for assistance
for the farmer to prevent ruin will
be agreed upon at the conference.
Mr.. Crisp stated before leaving
Americas that he did not know how
long he would be gone, and that it
was likely he would 60 to Washing
ton to assist in the fight for the
farmers, and that in any event he
would see the fight through, going
wherever it was found necessary or
important that he go, and doing
whatever wa conidered worth while
doing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
RULING ASTONISHING,
SAYS HOKE SMITH.

ATLANTA, OcC. Ex-senator
Hoke Smith and Senator William J..
Harris are at home again from Wash
ington. Senator Smith, at his head
quarters in the Piedmont hotel, dis
cussed the cotton situation in en-
phatic terms, declaring firmly that
his advice, pending a correction of
the Federal Reserve boards ruling
that the notes given by cotton fac
tors for advances to farmers cannot
be rediscounted at the Federal Re-
serve bank, was that not bale of
cotton be sold for the next sixty days
at the least.
"Better keep the cotton raised this
year and raise none next year." said
the senator, ethan sacrifice it at the
present price"
Senator Smith has been closely in
touch with the board during the re-
cent critical juncture, and while he
characterizes the recent ruling of the
board as astonishing" he believes
it will be possible to satisfy the board
that it is wrong in this construction
of the reserve act.
Senator Smith said:
"While the statement published
by the Federal Reserve board Sun
day was not all it should have been,
the members of the board assured the
representatives of farming interests
that paper secured by agricultural
products would be rediscounted at
federal reserve banks as freely as
ever before. The Federal Reserve
I.t,O AEaS, 10
of interest on all rediscounts of pa
per secured by agricultural products.
Indeed, the pressure from all over
the country upon the board to lower
all rates of interest will, | hope, be
so great that this also may speedily
be done.
''On Friday the board heard cotton
factors from different parts of the
South. The board had recently ruled
that notes be given by cotton factors
for advances to farmers cannot, un-
der the federal reserve act, be redis-
counted at federal reserve banks.
This ruling is astonishing. 1t is an
entire misconception of the law. The
hearing was to show why this ruling
should be changed. / believe it will
be possible to satisfy the board that
this construction put upon the fed
eral reserve act should be corrected,
and that factors notes must be redis-
counted by federal reserve banks.
''In the meantime, would urge
that not a bale of cotton be sold. The
present price of cotton is too low
even under the cheapest opportuni-
ties for production. Better keep the
cotton raised this year and raise none
next year than sacrifice it at the
present price. Not a bale of cotton
should be sold for the next sixty
days. There can be no orderly mar
keting unless the buyers seek to
purchase, and this condition has
ceased and cotton must be held or
the business interests of all the cot
ton states sacrificed.
"We should all appreciate the in
formation brought to the attention
of the public by Comptroller General
of the Currency John Shelton Will
liamms. The immense resources OF
the banks to which he refers are
most encouraging. The federal re-
serve board should lower discount
rates and all interest charges would
then be reduced. This would great
ly encourage and stimulate all lines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
More Business In Government,
Less Government In Business,
SloganSounded toU.S. Bankers
Brazilian Commercial Attache Warns Tht Lack
Of Credit May Lose U. S. Trade Suprem-
acy There

WASHINGTON, Oct I9.-Warn-
ING that American business suprem-
acy in Brazil will be imperilled by
failure to adopt more liberal pol
icy of credits was given today to the
American bankers in convention here
by Sebastio Sampaiio, Brazilian
commercial attache to the United
States. He said Brazil in 1913
bought 245 per cent of, her foreign
products from the British and only
1877 per cent from America. Ger
many was in second place. In 1917
American houses had increased their
share to 47.3 pc rcent: British de-
creased to 17.9 and German ship
ments had ceased
Reduction of federal taxes, coop
Grafton of the bankers in solving the
problems of the railroads and econo-
my in government and private ex-
penditures were urged in the annual
report of Richard S. Hawes, presi-
dent of the American Bankers AS
sociation. which was presented today
at the opening session of the asso-
cations 46th convention.
Other recommendations made by
Mr.. Hawes were that the transpor-
tation act be amended so that bank
ers and business men could become
directors of railroads, that agricgl-
ture and foreign trade be encourag-
ed and that steps be taken to re-
lieve the present industrial unrest.
Taking up the tax question, Mr..
Hawes and the need was not only for
a reduction of federal taxes. but also
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
CREDIT NOT REDUCED,
SOUTH TREATED BEST"

GREENVILLE, G. ", Oct. 10
Despite reports, there has been no
curtailment of the amount of bank
credit outstanding, but on the con-
trary there has been a continuous
expansion, not only of commercial
loans among the banks of the fed
eral reserve system but loans for
agricultural purposes, according to
the address of George ] S. Seav, gov
ernor of the Richmond Federal Re-
serve bank. read before the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers as
sociation here today. No section of
the country has been SO literally
treated in the matter of extended
credits as the South, it was said,
"yet in that section of the country
we hear the loudest complaints"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
VALUES
COST FARMERS
2l-2 BILLIONS
Secretary Meredith Tells
Bankers the Situation
Needs Best Thought

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The
shrinkage in value of farm products
so far this season will result in
American farmers receiving two and
half billion dollars less than they
would have secured on. the 1919 price
basis Secretary of Agriculture Mere
dith said today addressing the Ameri-
can Bankers association in annual
convention He classified the result
ing situation as one (which demands
the best thought and sympathetic
consideration of the bankers of
America and, in fact, all people of
the country"
Secretary Meredith estimated the
fall in the corn price amounted to a
third of a billion dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19
HARDING REPLIES
TO PRESIDENT.


MARION, OHIO, Oct. 19.-Sena-
tor Harding today had his first real
respite from campaigning in several
weeks. No speeches were on the
program, and, although he had sew
eral conferences and considerable
correspondence before him, he ex-
pected to get away early for a ride
and maybe game of golf.
Replying to an inquiry from Pres
ldent Wilson, Senator Harding wrote
the White House last night that al
though France had sent her "spokes-
man" to him informally. asking
America to lead the way for an as
sociation of nations, the incident had
not involved the French government
IN any violation of international
proprieties.
The text of Senator Harding's let
ter, sent in reply to one from tn
President, asking whether the SEN
ator had been correctly quoted in
his Greencastle speech is as follows !:
Dear Mr.. President:
4 have before uKe a press COPY
of your letter to me of this date.
though | am not in receipt of the
original copy. / am glad to make a
prompt reply.
1T is very gratifying that you
hesitate to draw inference without
my assurance that l am correctly
quoted. The quotation as reported
In your letter is not exact. The
notes of the stenographer reporting
my remarks quote me as saying,
France has sent her spokesman to
me informally, asking America in its
new realization of the situation to
lead the way for an association of
nations
81 am sure that my words could
not be construed to say that the
French government having violated
to me. The thought I was trying to
convey was that there had come to
me those who spoke sentiment
which they represented to be very
manifest among the French people,
but nothing could suggest the
French government having ciolated
the proprieties of the international
relations. Official France would
never seek to go over your high Of
fee as our chief executive to appeal
to the American people or any por-
ton threof.
81 can see no improperly in pri-
vate citizens of France or in Ameri-
cans deeply friendly to France, ex-
pressing to me their understanding
of sentiment in that friendly repub-
lie.
"It is not important enough to
discuss, perhaps, but / very respect
fully urge that an informal express
sion to me is rather more thar that
to a private citizen. I hold a place
EContinued on Page 6.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-19

for a most careful supervision of the
expenditures of the proceeds of the
taxes.
"a slogan recently coined" he
said, sis appealing: More business
in government; less government in
business"
Mr.. Hawes declared that mo tax
itself should interfere with the ac-
emulation of wealth, or the develop
ment of the industrial life of the ma
ton.
ANY tax system which discourages
savings, which discounts accummula-
ton of capital, is to be deplored. ,,
he said, "for all capital is used and
enjoyed primarily by society at large
and not particularly by the one in
whose legal title its ownership rests, I"
Improved business conditions gen.
orally during future years because of
the bettered railroad situation re-
sulting from the new transportation
act were forecast by John J. Pull
eyn, president of the Savings Banks
association of New York.
Professor Irving's plan to stabil-
ize the dollar by diminishing or in
creasing the gold behind the dollar
as prices fall. or rise was adversely
reported upon by the Currency COM
mission. After years study, the
commission found that the plan con-
tanned grave dangers" and it rec
commended against memorializing
Congress in favor of changes in the
monetary system suggested by the
Yale economist.