davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
WILL NOT TAKE
 JACK DEMPSEY
 ACROSS OCEAN
Kearns Insists on Highest Possible Price for Bout
 With Carpentier

NEW YORK, July s. = Chances of a championship bout between GeOrg- es Carpenter and Jack Dempsey are regarded as unlikely before next year, If ever" Jack kearns, Demp- sey's manager, declared today, follow ing a conference here with Francois DesChamps. the Frenchman's man ager. and others prominent in boxing circles
 Kearns had signified his willing ness at the conference to contract to box Carpenter at any time or place agreeable to the two principals. for the highest purse offered but Wifi liam A. Brady, representing Char les Cockrane. London fight promoter, produced contract which Carpen- tier signed after he had knocked out Joe Beckett. English heavyweight, in London last fall. This contract gave Cochrane an option until De cember 31 next A clause forbids Carpentier or his manager from even discussing a Dempsey fight with any OlIler pTOlllOleI-
 Apparently the only avenue open for discussion of a match would be for Kearns and Dempsey to accept Carpenters challenge issued in Paris last year in which it was specified that the bout would have to be held in England or France under Coch- rane's management.
 Kearns, however. refused to con sent to have Dempsey go to Europe 10 defend his title. He would not bind himself to deal with Cochrane alone, as he believed it would pre- clude all chances of obtaining a higher bid from some other pro- moter.
 Carpenter, who came to the Unit ed States several months ago, will sail for home next Saturday. He said ne would return to this country September to box Battling Levin sky on October 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
 "The present assumption" MT. Cushing said, "is that unless we reach greater production in the coal year we are rushing headlOng into a shortage Of coal. That has not been true in 25 years. It is not true this year The records of the coal trade are that, with the exception Of 1917 and 191S-war years-we never reached in production a fig ure equal to the required weekly production until the middle of Aug ust. This year We reached it in the second week in June. Thus our pro- duction is eight weeks ahead of schedule That does not look like on impending famine"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
RAIN STOPS TENNIS

EASTBOURNE, Eng, July S.-Tht Davis Cup matches have been se back at least one day because of rain The singles between William M. John ston. American champion and A. H Colbert the French representative were interrupted today when the American was leading 4-3, with th' next game thirty all The rain con tinues tonight, so that prospects fol play tomorrow are not good.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
Mistake in Books
 Causes Injustice
 to George HeffIer

The Charge against George Heff- Ter, an employe of the r. :. Tovrea company at Warren, of apprOpriat- inG to hls own use 110 gallons of gasoline, the properiy of the com ,'nv Al, ring as sO1u as an investi. EaIiOG Ui the case lat erNn made It was found that a mistake had been made in the company's books and that no shortage of gasoline ex- isted. Heffler retains his position with the company as a trusted enl- Dloye.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09

(CONTINGED FROM PAGE ONE) make any change in the order, which was issued two weeks ago for the purpose of relieving coal shortage throughout the eastern states.
 Industries protesting against the order included those manufacturing or dealing in crushed stone. cement. sand. gravel and lime and also gen. eral building contractors. Preced- ing testimony of their representa- tives the commission heard Daniel Willard, chairman of the advisory committee of the association of rail road executives, who declared that priority of service favoring the more essential commodities was necessary to relieve the present freight con- geStion.
 No suggestion for the modified tion of the order was made by MT. Willard, who on the contrary urged cooperation between shippers and focal car service committees for shipment of freight on the return movement of the cars to the mines.
 MT. Willard, however, told the commission that he did not believe it would be necessary to wholly cur tail the movement of any particular kind of business"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
SETS VERDICT ASIDE

TUCSON, July S.--Judge Sawtelle, of the United States district court, to- day set aside the. verdict of S25,000 awarded Roy E. Burkelew against the Arizona Copper company and granted the defendants a new trial. He rem dered no opinion with the decision. Burkelew is suing for personal injur- ployed by the copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
TAKE UMPlREs' CLOTHES

NEW YORK, July S.-Thieves broke into dressing room al the Polo grounds during the game between the Yankees and the Tigers and stole the street clothes and personal effects of Empires Doc Hildebrand and Billy Evans. They, obtained $500 in money and several pieces of iewelry. A crow bar was used to gain entrance to the room
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
OLD TIMER INSANE

Joe Needham, for many years a miner in the Warren district and well known here, was committed to the state asylum yesterday after hearing in the superior court at Tombstone on his sanity. Needham is under the de- fusion that various mysterious person. ages are trying to take his life, but in other respects seems to be normal.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
TIPS OF THE TOWN
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: E P. Ferguson, CinCinatti; MT. and Mrs. A. Fl. Clough, San Francisco; F. w. Ward Chicago; H. s. Mckay, Cananea; F.. Kewley, Phoenix; J. K. Harris, w. s. hon, C. w. Hurd, R. V. Winchester, Fl Paso; p. H. Hansen, Denver: Gus l.. Cook, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. E. R. Powell. Tucson; J. H. Highbaugh. II Gepheart
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
ApJoURNs FEDERAL COURT

TUCSON. July s. - Judge Sawtelle adjourned the United States district court of Arizona until the first Mon day in September He left today for San Francisco where he will sit in several cases for Judge M. T. Dooling during the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
GAMES TODAY

Pacific Coast League Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland. SacrameLto at San Francisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
 National League Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 American League Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St Louis at Boston. American Association At Milwaukee 1; Louisville 4. At St. Paul II; Toledo 4. At Minneapolis l; Columbus 0. (Called end Az innings, rain) At Kansas City '; Indianapolis s. Eleven innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
Western League

At Des Moines so; Sioux City 5-4. Second game innings.
 Al Wichita A. Oklahoma City 3. At Joplin 2-5; Tulsa 5-3 At Omaha 1; St Joe o.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
American Association
Southern Association

At Atlanta $; New Orleans ,. At Birmingham ?; Mobile 3. At Memphis 3; Little Rock '. At Chattanooga 3; Nashville 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Desirable three room
 furnished flat. private bath, built-in features in kitchen. Inquire Clark
 Marshall. white house across from Lincoln school 5333-7-11
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
VISITING MOTHER.

George Gill and Mrs. Gill Of Miami are here visiting MT. Gill's mother at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
EX-MAYoR HERE.

C. A. Oeyrlock. ex-mayor Of Douglas. was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09

Additional Baseball Will Be Found on
 Page Four
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
JAR SHORTAGE
 MAY MEAN RUIN

tcoNTrNrED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-09
Says Coal Scare
 Is UnWarranted

fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
|CorlfGes ofaBridd (cOpFqhd 19oQ bq he Naspa per Erdrpre As,0caao1
lper E.f7teypr1,e, AS3ociaalon)

gracious and kind when he lost interest in mel I had been petty woman.
 For his indifference, I had swapped my independencel And together, we had almost wrecked our home!
 had been as obstinate as he. for in my secret heart I knew well that the wife who gives her faith for her hus- bands unfaith. wins her husbands re- spect, and in the end his supreme re- gard.
 The wife who lets herself be cheated, knowing that sh is being cheated all of the time, wins the con- sideration which no partner in a senti mental romance can ever get from any man!
 Many a time, in my righteous jeal- ousy, I had scolded myself thus: Jane Lorimer, Why take so seriously what your husband doesn't find worth talk ing seriously? Bob doesn't understand your way of loving. and you do not un- derstand his There's a lot Of talk about love, nowadays-and so little un- derstandingl So much revolt by per sons who talk of the liberty and rights of true love-and who think only of Hcensei And so much nonsense about | the danger Of suppressing the emo tions, all as an excuse for some ir- regular greed in love. Jane Borimer there's a fine theory that a wife can i teach a husband that, as wife, she has certain rghts which the husband must respect. Bunk No wife can do l that, But she can respect herself, anC ] do her duty Have you been doing ! that"
 | I dared not answer my own ques- tion. My husbands white face re preached me. It seemed to be my an l swer.
 (To be continuedl
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

phony by his observation of the imml- grants at Ellis Island, looks and acts the part very well, while Beatrice | Brooks, the young Russian settlement ! worker, is strong in her part. Needless to say, Friday Gatlin makes a typical Russian baron. and Doe Rubel q 1 thoroughly snotbish American million l aire. Tony Boetto first objected to playing the part of a German musical conductor, but to see him swing his baton and toss his long hair, you would think him one of the kaisers own. The high standard of former amateur pro- auctions at the Normal will be equaled ty this play, and a large house is as sured.
 Alumni Teachers to Be Entertained
 Plans have been made to entertain the Normal graduate teachers who will be in attendance at the state associa- tion during holiday week. This con- ference always brings a large number of former Normalites to Phoenix, and this year theN will be brought over and given a banquet in the new dining hall. Present plans are to have it upon the evening of December 29 and to furnish an opportunity to have them look over the school and meet the faculty. Basketball Practice | The two teams have been working | hard all the week in preparation for | the game with the Indians and other
 strong teams that will be met soon. At
 tho Indian school two games, with both | first and second teams, will be played. The Assembly | An interesting assembly directed by | Mir. Anderson, instructor of the art de-
 partment, was held last Monday morn
 ing. The program was as follows: Dance by Miss Schufelt accompanied by Miss Williams; "A Tour of the west" by Miss Lucas, Miss Ewing
 and Miss Hogan; two readings by Miss
 Parker, accompanied by Miss Stucky.
 Y. w. C. A. Notes
 The '. W. C. A. held its regular
 meeting on Thursday, December 2
 Miss Gilchrist of the Associated Chari- ties in Phoenix gave an interesting talk.
 New Students We are always glad to welcome new students into our school The new students enrolled this week were Miss Lillian Bodine and Carol Smith. William Barker was unable to return to continue his work after the Thanks giving vacation.
 Normal students going away to tak' the teachers examination next weel are George c. Rider, Helen and Grac, Ryan and Mrs. Ona Ferguson. Som, of them expect to return to continue their studies until they are able to SC cure schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
Bob Is She'll Shocked; Would He For
 get Again That 1 Am His Wife?

"The most painful episode in my life!" I repeated the doctors words "Shell- shock" I whispered. Tt has come back to himl" Thus I betrayed the fear which had haunted me for many months.
 Whats that you say, doc? She'll shock?" asked Daddy. You can't mean it. man! You can't"
 'Lorimer, I've warned you more than once. I couldn't say what form Bobs mental depression might take, but I've told you not to let that boy work too hard
 And by the Lord, Harry, I've been urging him to slave for mel Thought he needed to wake upi I've been driv ing him, day and night, ever since had to take the rest you advised!" Daddy Lorimer sank into a chair and his crutches dropped with chatter.
 And you told me" I flattered, you warned me that a big emotional dis turbance might-might upset Bob l perhaps cause-insanity! I held up
 Ted's wire to me. See! l am to | blamei"
 My childi'' Dr. Marshall took my l hands in his. T think you are not to
 blame! Perhaps"
 He stopped suddenly almost too ab-
 ruptly. Daddy Lorimer coughed un- easily. I became suspicious. l per- ceived what Dr. Marshall had not dared to put into words: The shock, the jar
 to Bobs mental gear would not have
 been possible unless Bob had been dis
 sipating, while I was in New York!
 There was no comfort in the sug-
 gestion that Bob and not I. was re- | sponsible for his state. I asked my
 self if there was ever to be any cheer
 for Bob and me, all the days of our livesi
 In his former condition Of she'll shock, which lasted for months after he had returned from the war, Bof had forgotten that I was his wife. Would he forget me a second time? It was many hours before I could put aside that dread. In the ensuing sad time which I spent by my bus hands bed, I reviewed the awful pc riod which followed his return iron Europe. Bob had not known that h' was married. And in that free emo tional state, he had fallen in love witt \ Katherine Miller. and I had made hin WOO me a second time, I had takel \ him away from the tawny hairet tiger-girl, and he and had come int our own again. And for time we hal \ been very, very happy-and then once more-we had drifted apart We had undertaken aNbeautiful trus --the trust to make our marriage sue k cessfuI-only to slight it
 I could not hold myself responsibl E for the disaster. It was entirely du to Bob's perversity but I did hold my self responsible for the way l ha n taken his neglect.
 \ I hadn't been big enough to do m share without the reward of his smile N hadn't been brave enough to n
 thoughtful of his comfort when he wa ~ absorbed in himselfi I hadn't bee
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
NegU PolUder Company To Build Turning Plant

DOUGLAS, Dec. 3.--It& was an- nounced here today that Ghe Apache Powder company. which is building a large explosive factory near Benson Ariz., next week will begin construction of a fuming acid plant at the Calumet & Arizona Copper company's smelter here The plant will make acid for use in the powder at the main factory.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

A certain territory on the coast of Peru has been set aside by the govern ment and given over to American con- cerns for development in the belief that American machinery and methods will set an example in the raising of cotton, sugar and cocoa.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Cochise TredSurer
 Charged With $249
 Shortage Tn Funds
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 3.-W. T. Walker. assistant county treasurer of Cochise county tonight is in jail at Tombstone in default of S10000 bond on a charge growing out of an alleged shortage in his accounts. The specific amount named in the complaint sworn To by County Treasurer Guy Welsh Is $249. An inspector from the state au- ditor's office is on the groundsand will make further examination of Walkers accounts covering the past year.
 Walker is under $10.000 bond as a county official.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Bill De Foe Stops
 Frankie BrolUrl In II
TRepubllcsn A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Biu DeFoe of St. Paul scored a technical knockout over Frankie Brown of New York in the eleventh round of a fifteen round match tonight. After Brown had been floored twice in the eleventh round, the referee halted the bout. DeFoe weighed 12S and Brown 126 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

-e-o0 00. central kta
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

thursday evening. December 9. is the ua'e set Tor the presentation of "The Meitlng Pot' in the auditorium. The c2st has been drilling consistently for ihe past three weeks and everyone Iooks forward to an excellent rendering
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

of this noted play. A royalty has been paid to the publishers for its produc- ticn.
 Albert Croze, in the part of the young Jew, David Quixano, who has heen inspired to write a musical sym
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

In China 2o,OOO,ooo persons are being fed on a famine ration by relief so- cieties
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

There were fewer tourists in Cuba last winter than during any period in the recent history of that island. ac- cording to the Cuban commissioner of immigration.
 The urban population of the United States is about 4.0o0. GOO more than the rural, while in 1910 the rural was about 100000 more than the urban.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
Pennsylvania ROAD
ORDERS FURTHER CUT
More Employees to Go and
Expenses Reduced.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Samuel Rea,
president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system. announced to-day that present
business conditions "will nccessitate fur
ther reduction in the number of ems
ployees and in the working expenses ana
capital expenditures until the situation
improves"
The number of men to be laid OIL WAS
not announced. 1T was understood II IS
the purpose Of the management to cut
expenses about 10 per cent. The com
pany made public the following general
notice sent to the administrative and
regional vice-Dresidents of the system
conditions now confronting the Penn
sylvania and other railroads make IL es-
sential to observe the utmost economy
consistent with safety and efficiency
Traffic has already declined and unmis-
taxable indications exist of a slowing
up of business. II is very important
that the situation should be clearly un-
derstood by the employees and the
public
1T is hoped that such reduction in
business as may take place will continue
only for brief period. but this condi-
ton has already involved curtailment
and will necessitate further reduction
in the number of employees and in the
working expenses and capital expendi-
ture until the situation improves"
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
LABOR WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT IN STEEL TRADE
NeU Committee to HaUe
Meeting Next Month.

WAsHINGroN. Dec. 27.-The new labor
committee charged with continuing the
effort TO organize the steel industry ex-
poets to hold its first formal meeting
here next month. Some of the members
already here express the opinion that
the first meeting probably will be de-
voted largely to a survey of the develop
ments of the year and the laying OF
grounds 10 continue the fight at time
which the leaders may consider oppor-
tune.
The chairman of the rcorganized COM
mittee is NJ. +. Tighe and the secretary
Is William Harmon. William III. john
son. president of the International Asso-
citation Of Machinists. Is a member. Sec
retary Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Is expected to partici-
pate In the meeting. as he is trustee of
the $4,000 fund which remained in the
hands OF the old organization commit
tee when it was dissolved.
The new committee was formed at a
meeting last month. at which were rep
resented the International unions hav-
Ing members in the steel industry, rather
than at meeting of the Executive Coun-
ell OF the American Federation of Labor.
as was enormously stated at that time.
The representatives of the unions. how
ever, did meet at the call Of the execu-
tive council.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
FLU VICTIM IS SAFE
FROM SECOND ATTACK
Immunity Likely to PreUent
an Epidemic.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Inhucnza at
tacks carry with them "a definite i'm
munity to subsequent attacks. lasting
several years." according to conclusions
reached by the Public Health Service
after intensive study in the homes where
the disease was epidemic in 191S-19
"Inasmuch as the epidemic of 1918
and 1919 affected so very large pro-
portion of the population" the state
ment by Surgeon-General Cumming add
ed, there would seem to be reasonable
grounds for believing that even should
'nu' become prevalent here and there
(this winter IL would not assume the
epidemic proportions OF the last two
years. nor would IL rage in such severe
form"
Dr. Cumming pointed out, however.
that there was no way OF definitely fore
airy recurrence Of Influenza in epidemic
form" He added that it was "unfortu-
nate" that the public took such interest
in spectacular epidemic outbreaks OF
disease" and wss so little moved by
the daily occurrence OF preventable
death"
"Of the one and one-quarter million
deaths occurring in the United States
annually. at least 100000 could easily
have been prevented by the application
OF available medical knowledge" he said.
pointing out that 1900 annually died OF
diphtheria despite the existence of an
effective antitoxin which could have
prevented practically every one Of these
deaths" Another 10000 deaths were due
TO typhoid. he said, in similar circum-
stances, and there were 400 entirely
unnecessary" deaths from smallpox.
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
FULL ACCOUNTING BY
SHIP BOARD DEMANDED
Edge Senate Bill Seeks Profits
or Losses.

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA complete
accounting by the Shipping Board 'in
concise report, devoid of arguments
and Ineligible to the average citizen"
Is called for in a resolution introduced
to-day by Senator Edge (Republican)
of New Jersey.
The board would report the total
amounts appropriated for 1t and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation from Sep
tember Z, 1916, to November 20, 1920,
profits or losses and disposition of any
profits 1t also would state the number
OF merchant ships now owned by the
Government. those in operation and
those idle. the losses by idleness and
depreciation and the amount of capital
on which the board now is conducting
business.
1.-THE resolution Is simple business
proposition" said Senator Edge in a
statement. land not at all an inquisi-
tory or muck raking request The peo-
pie have invested about four billion
dollars In their merchant marine. and as
stockholders they are entitled to fis-
cal report from their board OF directors,
the Shipping Board. No one knows
whether there has been a profit or
loss and it is time that the investors
be informed as to the success or failure
OF their enterprise, so that 1t may be
placed on a sound business basis"
The New York herald., 1920-12-28
RUNAWAY TRAILER HITS
CROWDED CAR ON HILL
One Killed, Forty Hurt in
Pittsburg Grade Crash.

PITTsBURG. Dec. 27.--One man was
killed and more than forty persons were
injured several seriously. when a trailer
attached to a street car broke loose on a
Forbes street grade in the Oakland dis
trict here tonight, dashed down the hill
and crashed into another car. Both cars
were crowded with persons en- route to
their homes in Oakland East Liberty
and Williamsburg. from their work in the
downtown section.
The accident happened at Lawn and
Forbes streets, three squares away from
the point where the trailer disengaged
itself from the lead car When the
trailer broke loose at Craft avenue and
started 10 back down the grade the pas
sengers became panic stricken. In the
rush for the doors a stove was over
turned and a slight fire resulted. The
passengers crowded against the exits. and
after the trailer struck the other car at
Lawn street it was impossible to open
the doors
F'iremen who were summoned to cx-
tinguish tho fire in the trailer attacked
the doors with axes and soon liberated
those passengers who were able to walk.
Many others we're carried out.