davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
GREAT CRIMINAL GORDON HAMBY PAYS DEATH
 PE NAL I '
Murderer, Bank Robber and Train Bandit Dies in
 Electric Chair
CRIMES COVERED
 ENTIRE NATION
Desperate with Record from Coast to Coast Faces
 Fate Calmly

OSSINING. N. r., Jan. 29.-Gordon Fawcett Hamby murderer, bank rob- Der and train bandit. whose crime record reached from coast to coast and eliminated in inc murder of two Brooklyn bank employees in December, 1918, was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison tonight
 Hamby maintained to the last the iron composure which marked his delneanor from the hour of his arrest in Tacoma. Wash, last June. He re- fused the offer of the Protestant and Roman Catholic chaplalns to ac- company him to the chair and walked to his death unaided and with a firm step. After he had seated himself he turned to Warden Lawes and asked permission to make state ment. In a clear voice which be- trayed not the slightest symptom Of emotion. he said
 'I want to say that any one who had the misfortune, for indeed it was misfortune. to come in front of Jay B. Aliens gun, had a chance and good chance. That's all Go ahead boys"
 From the time of his trial. Hamby insisted that his right name was Jay B. Allen.
 Hamby spent his last day in the death house writing letters in his cell, reading newspapers and talk ing with the Ouija board He ex- pressed relief when he learned that an eleventh hour effort to get Gov ernor Smith to give a reprieve had failed.
 When asked what he wanted for supper Hamby ordered lobster salad. of which he, ate heartily He then proceeded to enjoy some of the cigars and candy which his companions in the death house had furnished him
 Father Wm. E. Cashin the Roman Catholic chaplain, this afternoon spent half hour with the condemned man, who did not actually refuse spiritual consolation but requested the priest and Rev. Dr. A. N. Peter son, the Protestant chaplain, not to accompany him in his walk to the chair.
 When asked ty Father Cashin if he had any message for the youth of the country Hamby said:
 ''I don't wish to appear in the light of moralist, but you can tell them for me never 10 start doing wrong. Once you get started in crime you can never stop"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
ARIZONA JAN
 RAISE PAY IF
 TEACHERS NOW
Governor Campbell Says No Law Prevents Increase
 In Salaries

PHOENIX, Jan. 29.-Declarine that he can find no law to prevent school authorities of the state from raising teachers salaries to any desired amount, Governor Campbell today ii,- timated more strongly than ever that the coming special session Of tho legis- lature will be limited solely to a rati- fication of the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
 The governor already was. under stood to have decided uneauivocally against including any old measures in the coming special call, it being his view that measures which Tailed in the last legislative session were not in order for bringing up at q spe- cial session.
 Also, the capitol authorities say, it is understood that the governor is giving the fullest consideration to ail proposed new measures for which urgent reasons are presented. He was on record for having under con- sideration the measures to increase teachers salaries and to provide for eX-service men. Today he stated that a misunderstanding had existed about
 
 eX-service men and that representa- tive men from overseas had been tell ing that no legislation was wanted at this time. Some overseas men. he said, reserve the right to ask some thing of the state when they know better what they want, while others flatly insist that they want nothing.
 Regarding teachers salaries, the governor said he is in consultation with various legal authorities on that subject and that he expects to have definite opinion soon to the effect that school boards can raise salaries with out legislation by the state, but added that some doubt exists about tho status of one-room rural schools. The governor mentioned no other special session problems at this time
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Mob Whips Juryman For Not Agreeing
 To Guilty Verdict

MONROE. La, Jan. 29..-Because a juryman failed to agree to a verdict of guilty in the case of Alvin Calhoun negro, alleged confessed slayer of N. E. Arnold, young white farmer, a mob publicly whipped the recalcitrant juror and then dipped him in a mud. hole. said reports reaching here to- night from Tallulah, where the trial was held.
 Alter his chastisement, the report said, the undiscovered juror returned to the jury room and agreed to yer dict of murder in the first degree He then was ordered to leave town by a delegation of citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

dients added is just as hot. Is cheaper. cleaner, and more effective than the old fashioned pOultice or plaster and cannot blister.
 Besides rheumatic pains and swell ings Begys Mustarine is speedily of- fective for lumbago, backache. neu- ritis. pleurisy. bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pains because heat eases pain-S0 and GO cents al druggists or by mail, $. C.. Wells & Co. LeRoy. N. !.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Mexican President
 Stops Breaking Up
 Of Henequin Farms

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. = The breaking up of the large Henequin plantations in Yucatan and their dis tribution among the Indians, for the cultivation of grain. recommended by socialists of the state, has been re- fused by the president. it was report ed in advices from the capital today.
 Other lands, it was said, already had been apportioned to the Indians. The socialists claimed the government was not getting an adequate return from the Henequin lands.
 Sealskin is naturally of a light drab color, but it is dyed for the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
SEARCH CROWD
 FOR WEAPONS
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page OneJ town. Authorities do not consider the situation alarming.
 During the morning session Judge Wilson took part in the examination of one of the jurors. Facing the bench, Attorney Vanderveer re- jurors. Two new jurors were passed marked:
 T object to the court interfering with the mental processes of a juror or prompting him in any way, and I ask an exception to the interference.
 T have to pass on this mans quali- fications, MT. Vanderveer," responded Judge Wilson, and l am trying to find out"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
POLES CHASE REDS

WARSAW, Jan. 29.-The Polish troops continue to pursue the bol- sheviki, according to a staff communi- cation received here. They have reached line along Lake Blyssync and the Sarjanki river.
 Another group, the communication says, defeated the bolsheviki east of Dryssa and northeast of Dobrujsk. The Poles in force crossed to the east bank of the Beresina river and de feated important bolsheviki forces in the region of KToczew, tkaing pris- OnerS and booty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

II v u III d | I ' pains and even gciaiea and gout but it's a musSy affair and generally blisters.
 Heat is ab- solutely neces- sary if you want perna- nent relief. Begy's Musta- rine, made or true yellow mustard with other pain re- lieving ingre-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
TO UNITE SCHOOL &

ST. LOUIS Jan. 29.-Steps toward consolidating the Sunday school coun- ell of Evangelical denominations with the international Sunday school asso- ciation were taken here today at the concluding session of the annual con Vention of the former organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

tives and friends in south, central and eastern Europe, have been rotting in huge piles in Danzing since last sum- mer There is no prospect, it added. of the goods reaching their destina- tions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
FOOD Rors I'M pANzIo.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-The Amer jean Relief administration today noti- fled the state department that thou sands of packages of food sent by persons in America to starving rela-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

The best isinglass comes from Rus sia. It is made from the giant stur- geon, which inhabits the Caspian Sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
ATTENTION

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, your presence is requested tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall, which will be Home Night. 2628-1-30
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
NEXT FRIDAY
 |S ARBOR DAY

PHOENIX, Jan. 29-Arbor day, for the southern half of Arizona, will be observed on February 6, according to a proclamation just issued by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell. the governor calling upon the people in general to observe the day in fitting manner
 The observances will be limited to the counties of Cochise, Gila, Graham Greenlee. Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma The other counties, located in higher attitudes, will observe the day on April 2, ac- cording to the proclamation, the other counties being Apache, Coco nino, Navajo, Mohave and Yavapai consumer and distribution of meat and meat products guaranteed on fair and economical basis and along practical lines. so as to cause the least disturbance of existing condi- tions;
 Therefore. be it resolved by the American National Livestock assoi citation that we recommend the en- actment of legislation by congress providing governmental regulation of all marketing, manufacturing and distributing agencies engaged in handling livestock and it's products. And we believe that such regulatory laws should be so specific and plain ly expressed as to prevent misunder- standing or the exercise of any ar bitrary power. and further recom- mend that the supervision of such market agencies be provided for the proposed legislation be made a mat ter of law such as to occasion the least possible disturbance of inter ference with existing business con ditions.'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30

A boys hair grows at half the rate of a girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Yellow Mustard
 For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or. poul tice is pretty sure to overcome most
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
FOOD SUPPLY
COLD STORAGE

Did you ever consider the relation
Of the packers cold storage plant 30
The icebox in your home?
The two are the beginning and the
end Of a wonderful system without
which it would be impossible b Sc
cure an adequate supply Of fresh
meats lnd other food produce for
your table.
But both The cold storage plant and
The home ioebox would be practically
useless without the great moving
chain OF refrigerator cars which CON
meet them
Before the national food companies
introduced refrigerator car service.
the packing industry was employed
chiefly npreparing sailed and smoked
icats. Accordingly. most OF the meat
cured. With the great majority Of the
American people. fresh meat was
then a luxury, particularly in the
summer time.
Now refrigerator cars from the
packing companies distribute fresh
meat and other perishable foods TO
over ycity and hamlet In the country,
through the branch houses In hun
dreds OF the principal cities and by
route cars I'm other communities.
The prosperity Of the live stock in
dustry and The pronts Of the fruit and
vegetable growing sections OF the
whole country are dependent upon The
unhampcred operation 0f this won
derful circulating refrigerator system.
And without 10 the nation could not
be assured a no and sufficient supply
OF fresh foods
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MOTHERS COLUMN
rbuted by the Medical Consultant of the State Recon-
structon Comnssion.)

, for this condition is comparatively
simple, the remedy Is not safe in the
hands OF one inexperienced in hand
ling 10.
In some cases. worms are found In
The bed. having orawlcd out in The
night. After giving the remedy, the
stools should be oarcfuky examined
10 see hat the whole worm comes
away The head must be looked for
particularly. for n this Is left behind.
1t will grow and develop into another
worm. The search Tor the hcad re-
quires care. because Il Is smaller than
the rest of tlre parasite and frequent
ly escapes NOTICE.
Another OF the common variety Of
worms Is the round worm. These are
obtained by swallowing The eggs con-
tanned In the soil or water. The FIRST
sign noticed may be The appearance
OF the worm In the stool or crawling
out Of the mouth or nose or vomited
up from the stomach Thssy may pro-
duce appendicitis or other disease Of
the intestines.
Children who are Infected with
round worms should be taught 10 be
perfectly clean. particularly after Wis
iting the toilet, and thus prevent tho
spread Of the eggs 10 other children
The treatment OF the round worms
should be left 10 a physician for the
reason mentioned above In regard 10
the treatment of tape worms.
The last Of the cOmmOner worms
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
NORNiS


These parasites are very common IN
young children and often go entirely
unreoognined FOR so long a period thai
rather severe anemia may have set In
which will require a long course OF
treatment 10 remedy. Early reoogni
tion Of the condition is therefore es-
senLial
Tape worms are probably the com
monest Of all worms and are the easi-
est 10 recognize. They come from
three ordinary sources-the eating OF
improperly cooked or unoOOkcd beef
pork and nsh. Proper, thorough.
cooking OF these three foods viii de-
stroy any danger or worms. Once the
child is Infected with them. the Con-
ditiOn may be rccognizod by the symp-
toms and The diagnosis easily confirm
ed by finding portions or limbs OF the
worms In the stools.
The symptoms are an increased
appetite, increase in the size OF the
abdomen, picking Of the nose. A child
suffering from worms Is constantly
hungry. He eats three or four times
as much as a normal child. but does
not show a corresponding growth or
development. To confirm your sns-
picions Of these paraciies. look In the
stools and see II any limbs or portions
Of the worm are present. II not. give
the child a dose Of castor oil and then
see n they show. n they do See a
physician at once. for while the cure
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
DON'T NEGLECT
THE BUDGET

Three meals a day 365 days In a year
that is what oonfronts the average
housewife.
Recent statistics show that from 20
20 - per cent. OF the family Income
goes for food. In some cases 10 Is
half The income. for which the house
wife in her food buying Is entirely
responsible.
The PHYSICAL well-being OF the fam
lily, which means the happiness. ell
cheney and future OF the family, de-
pends largely upon how its members
are fed. Figures furnished by The
health departments Of our large oities
show an alarming proportion or school
children suffering from malRutritiOn.
These are not all poor children, many
Of them come from families In com
Portable circumstances. indicating that
they are suffering not alone from lack
OF food but from Improperly selected
foods and combinations. These flg-
ures certainly emphasize the import
ance Of marketing. planning and cook
ing Of the meals.
Every progressive home manager
will keep her accounts and analyze
expenditures monthly.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

SUGAR, ALL KINDS
Gold Medal Flour, 241s lbS......$2.20
Your search for complete Coffee sat
iSfaction will continue until you have
tried Flaroma Brand.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
GREW WEALTHY
AFTER MARRIAGE
Get Rich Quick Ponzi''
Meets Good Fortune in
Miss Guecco
GOVERNMENT PROBE
is CONTINUED

BOSTON, July 30 UNITED Press. y
Lady Luck played a nckle hand with
Charles Ponzi. one time waiter.
glshw'sher, traueler. university
graduate and now gel-rich-quick-
lllingford whose frenzied finance
methods here are under investigation.
Tne dapper young italian Who
landed in the United States in i9Ui
with $50 in whose pockets aud
whose holdings in cash now amount
10 more than SS,0O0O00 said good
fortune FIRST smiled on him when he
crossed his pathway with that OF
sale fruit dealer here.
The son Of we'll 10 do parents In
italy, Ponzi came 10 This country
when he decided 10 make his own
way in the business world. He wan
dered over the United States. work
ing as walter. dishwasher and al
other odd jobs.
where in 1918 he married Miss
Gueceo. From that time on, he said.
he started 10 make money.
His dealings In international post
al reply coupons, through which De
made millions, was under Federal
probe today Governor Coolidge also
was expected 10 order a stale in
quiry.
Crowds were around Ponzrs office
again today but only a few appeared
to be waiting 10 withdraw their de-
posits from ponzrs financial insiitu-
ton. through which he earned nifty
per cent interest
ponzi rchirened more than s70OOOC
TO his customers yesterday and more
than 81 100000 the day previous.
postl authorities said only nor
NAL amount Of coupons have beer
redeemed here recently. POnzi said
he did not cash the coupons In Bos-
ton and declared his methods were a
secret. which he defled Federal au-
ihOritIes 10 solve,
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
WANTS A IOB.

BOSTON. July 30-A British naval
chaplain. commander OF ~ years
service. wants an ElNscopal church
In Boston. lie adVeriises 90 that cf-
feet IN a church paper Boston ap-
pcsls 10 him, he says. as the best re
ligious center In America.
lie describes himself as. Keen
churchman, specially expert with
men, bachelor. athlete. musical,
worid-travoled, young and aiirao-
tive"
lie wants sufficient salary 10 en-
able him 10 entertain.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

injecting children IS the PIN. thread.
or seat worm. This is a tiny worm.
much harder TO see than the others.
and consequently frequently over
looked. 10 is contracted In The same
way as the round worm and The same
prev ontive mtasurcs should be taken,
namely. cleanliness. The most COM
mon symptom Is Itching OF lho but
tooks due 10 the worms sraVNling
about. They can be seen In The stools
n they are looked for. The treatment
Is 90 be Rft 10 The physician.
No child would ever suffer from
worms II the meat Is perfectly cooked
and II ordinary precautions are taken
IN regard 10 the did. water al milk
supply.
The Mothers Column viii bo dis
continued until fall. The above article
completes the sericS dealing with the
diseases and complaints OF infancy
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
RETURNS TOLEWES
FOR 4OTH SUMMER
I, Evening Journal.

Spsrial TO The Evening Journal
LEWES. July 30-nr. and Mrs.
Harry b. Hickman OF Philadelphia
are spending the summer at their
cottage on Lewes Beach.
Captain Arthur W Conwell of Phil
adelphia, formerly OF this town, was
q town visitor this week
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Louderman Of
ST. Louis. Mo-, are at the Hotel Rod
ney for the summer. For the past
forty years they. have been spending
the summer months in Lewes.
Most OF the farmers In Lewes and
RohOboih hundred have threshed
their wheat and are satisfied with the
yield. Some farmers holding their
wheat for 81 a bushel.
John W. Phillips OF Angola broke
his right arm Just above the wrist
yesterday while cranking his automO-
bile.
Miss TEl B. Twilley Of Philadelphia
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. II
Baker
John NJ. Vessels who spent a few
days In New York city has returned
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

and early childhood.-Thc next trticle,
which win appear early In September,
will begin series ON prenatal care
and advice, and viii be issued. aS this
series has been, by the Medical Con
sultant OF the state Reconstruction
Commission
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Search the Want Ads daily FOR op-
portunitics In business and the sale
or houses and farming Implements
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MINER GETS si32 A WEEK.

SOMERSET. July 30-Patrick Flynn,
a coal miner. drew s26i for two weeks
work In the mine of the Highland
Coal Company. II is said this record
pay has never been equaled. Flynn
averages nine hours a day In The pit.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26

Rev. F. F. Moten, the A. H. e.
evangelist, passed through our city
Friday.
The Copeland block on e. 9Th
street, is being rapidly completed
Mr.. Copeland has invested many
thousand dollars in city property.
Our own carpenter and contractor
have been employed by Mr.. Cope
land who is thorough race mar
who believes in the efficiency OF
our contractors to handle big jobs.
Jim Powell Of North Comanche,
was killed Saturday morning. The
murderer was lodged in jail.
Quite a deal of disorder pre-
walls in our section of the city. All
respected citizens should stand un-
alterably for a clean town.
The annual Thanksgiving services
Of the Knights and Daughters OF
Tabor was held at the c. M. E.
church Sunday evening. Rev. G.. G,
Grafton delivered the sermon
Rev. ]. A. Anderson, B. D., pas
tor of Zion Baptist church left for
Washington, d. c., Sunday even
ing to attend the National s.
s. Congress. DR.. Anderson is one
of the strong churchmen of his de-
nomination in this state.
Rev. T. w. Kidd delivered two
strong sermons at Shorter Chapel
Sunday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
TAYLOR

Taylor, Texas, June 24.-Rev. A.
L. Boone of Fort Worth preached at
Mt. Arie Baptist church Thursday
night. Presiding Elder, w. S. John
son of A. NJ. E. church connection
preached for Rev. A. Porter at the
mission church Sunday. Mrs. Annie
billiard on e. 3rd street passed away
very suddenly Saturday evening, hav-
ing been under treatment for or
weeks. Funeral was conducted by
Mr.. M. c. Herring, Rev. p. II. Jack
son officiating Mr.. Thurman Mitch
ell is home again after two years
absence. Mrs. Rachel Mathews and
baby are visiting her father, Mr..
Gus Washington, in Calvert. Mrs.
q. M. Herring is home from Austin
where she was called to the bedside
of her sick mother. Mrs. Lucy
Herring is visiting her daughter in
ST. Louis, Mo. Rev. J. c. Craig of
San Antonio Is visiting in the city.
Rev. r. Il. Van Zandt and daughter,
Bobbie, of Fort Worth, passed through
en- route from San Marcos. Mr.. Leon
Hicks and wife are visiting relatives
in the city. Mrs. Katie Jackson Of
Denison is in the city visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Cora Holman. Master
Haswell of Fort Worth is here Wis
iting his uncle, Mr.. VIM. Allen.
Misses Anita G. Moore and Majorie
p. Collins spent 10Th and Goth instant
in Austin with relatives and friends.