davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Around The County
Interesting items about persons and conditions
from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other in Cochse county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews outof-town-news editor

ed his sorghum mill and is making
some fine sorghum from Japanese
Honey Drip Cane which he raised on
his place. Other farmers in the same
vicinity will have sereval acres OF
cane which was grown for sorghum
purposes. This is an industry that
viii be big help to the community.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Hons To Yuma

WIILCOX-Twenty registered Dur
oc-JerSey pigs were shipped to farm
ers in the Yuma Valley this week. The
pigs are some of the offsprings of the
registered gifts that were brought in
to Cochise county last summer. This
shows the value of keeping hogs that
are registered and up to standard,
rather than keeping scrubs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
To Shin Aerefords

WILLCOX-Th Arizona Hereford
Breeders Association held a meeting
at Wilcox Thursday of this week
Arrangements were completed for
shipping several carloads of Here
ford cattle to eastern markets where
they will be auctioned to breeders
and feeders. E. b. Stanley, animal
husbandman from the University of
Arizona, was present and gave a talk
on Better Cattle for Arizona ranges
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Beino Built Over

TOMBSTONE old office build
ing adjoining the Arcade Hotel and
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. }. II. Ma
cha. will be occupied by Charles
Schneider and his style Shop and the
balance OF the building will be the
law offices of Attorney Francis era
bic. The building is now being reno
waited for their occupancy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
PUTTING Up Hay

PEARCE-The cattlemen and far
mers are now busy cutting wild hay
which is plentiful after the rains
which fell this summer. Great stacks
of excellent hay are going up every
where over the country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Checkinn Water Co.

TOMBSTONE - sMessrs. Ferguson
Barry and King, of the Arizona cor
pOration commission, who have been
here for the last three days making
an examination of the physical condi-
ton of the Huachuca Water company
plant. together with the accounts and
other matters pertaining to the oper-
alton and condition of the company,
have finished their work here ana
left, Ferguson going to Duncan while
Barry and Knight returned to Phoe-
nix. On Monday Messrs. Ferguson
and Barry visited Miller and Carr Can
yons and while in the latter canyon
paid visit to the naturalist, Prof. c.
R. Biederman and were highly enter
tanned by the dean of walnut grating
at his scientific retreat in Carr Can
yon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
LOOKING Over District

TOMBSTONE - - |. j. Hoover, of
Waterloo, Ia, is in Tombstone for a
few days the guest of Frank Cavan-
augh, looking over the local silver
mining district. Mr. Hoover spent
some time in San Antonio, before com
ing to Tombstone and was there dur
ing the recent flood. He will make
2 thorough investigation of number
of local properties before returning
to his home.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
PRESIDENT SAILS

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Il. - The
Mayflower with President Harding
and a vacation party aboard sailed
from Hampton Roads early tonight.
The destination was not nnounced but
it was understood that the yacht
would proceed toward Washington.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

Porcelain money for Guatemala
has been designed in Germany. II
accepted it will replace the present
hard rubber coins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

There was time when merchandising and
advertising was used effectively to turn volumes
of business in the direction of the merchant and
the manufacturer. Goods enough to supply the
demands were hard to procure at any price
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
M akinq Sorghum

WILCOX H. H. Matthews, who
lives northwest of Wilcox. has start
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

Policeman Wounded
DOUGLAS-Jame Contreras, so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
FAMOUS YOUTHFUL
CRIMINAL AT LARGE
Sixteen-Year- Old Boy, a Hardened
Criminal, Escapes From Glen
Mills Reformatory.
10y The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-PoIice
are searching today for Charles Hoff-
man, 16-year -old forger and en-
bezzler, whose exploits have before
kept them busy in this city, New
York, Chicago. Memphis and else
where. His escape from the Glen
Mills reformatory where he had been
sent for the theft of s4,S5o in checks
and money from his employers, did
not become known until last night, al
though it took place Saturday.
After another escapade, about year
ago, he was paro1ed after forging
checks for approximately $1,000 on the
Corn Exchange National Bank. He
admitted spending the money in New
York and his lavish tips to hotel en-
ployes there led them to refer to him
as 'the millionaire kid" Less than q
year ago he escaped from the Junior
Republic school near Bethlehem, Pa.
After the theft for which he was
sent to Glen Mills he was followed to
Chicago but e!nded capture until his
funds We're exhausted when he was
taken prisoner in Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
TRAINING SCHOOL TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER A

Enthusiastic Preparations are being
made for the opening of the six-day
standard training school for Sunday school
workers at the Gadsden Street Methodist
church, September A.. Teachers in the
school will be: Miss Hazel Covington
elementary superintendent of the Ala
bama conference, and d specialist in be-
ginner psychology; Miss Mamie Baker,
of Mobile. an expert and practical relig-
ious educator; Miss Allie May Sessions,
of Montgomery, an experienced public
school teacher of adolescent pupils, and
superintendent OF teacher training meth
DDS of the Alabama conference Sunday
school board; Clarence Dannelly, who
teaches the school course for pastors, SUI
perintendents and young people who are
preparing to teach. Mr.. Donnelly is from
Montgomery. a son of Rev. J. M. DON
nelly. well known here. and is an expert
enced Sunday school superintendent He
is field secretary of the Alabama confer
ence Sunday school board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
PROHIBITION AGENTS
RAID SEVERAL CAFES
Atlantic City's Boardwalk" Cafes
Yield Up Valuable Liquor
to Officers.
fey rhe AssocIated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. 30
State prohibition agents aided by pri-
waite detectives early today raided
many boardwalk cafes in what was
described as the greatest attempt ever
made to make Atlantic City bone dry.
The warrants served totalIed 126
The raids began late last night and
special prosecutor, Caskill, predicted
that they would not end until tomor-
row. More than a score of detectives
had been assembled for the job. Mr.
Caskilr was unable to estimate the
value of liquor already seized. but
predicted that it would run high into
thousands of dollars
Boardwalk establishments raided In
cluded Martins cafe, Cafe de Paris.
the Moulin Rouge and Thomas Moore's
cafe. Many other places in other sec
tons of the city were visited and
several employees arrested.
Mr.. Caskill expressed fear that some
difficulty would be experienced in To-
eating certain persons for whom war
rants had been issued, as he supposed
they had taken alarm and fled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
new ORLEANS PICKS
Upton RACE TEAM

Word comes from the Southern
Yacht Club Of New Orleans that Fin
ley Mitchell and William A. Porteous,
with Reginald Carter, Jr., as alter
nate, viii compose the team of three
shippers who will be sent here in Oc-
tober to represent the New Orleans
club in the interclub races for the club
championship Of the south, and the
massive trophy which goes with the
championship donated to the Southern
Yacht Club for such purpose by the
British sportsman, Sir Thomas Lip
ton.
The three fish class sloop shippers
named scored the largest total of
points in the percentage table of the
three elimination races sailed last SAT-
urday and Sunday. in which the Clubs
eight best shippers participated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
UPWARD COURSE IN
STOCKS CONTINUES
The Only Conspicuous Exceptions Being
Local fractions and Diverse
SpeciaItIes

NEW YORK. Aug. .0.-The stock mar
ket today continued It's upward course,
the only Conspicuous exceptions being the
local fractions and diverse specialties
concerning which further dividend reduc-
| tions or suspensions were apprehended.
Easier money, keen investment de-
mand as evidenced by the successful flo
tation Of $25, 600, 900 Brazilian bond offer
ing and further Preparations payments by
Germany in advance of their maturity
were among the factors which impelled
heavy covering of short contracts.
The strength OF rails and steels at gains
of to points seemed to be based main
ly on better earnings reported by the
transportations and the probability that
the leading railway systems soon would
come into the market for equipment and
other supplies.
Representative oils figured most promi-
nently ir the more active operations of
the afternoon. Mexican Petroleum and
affiliated issues rose 1 to 552 points on
limitations that the impending confer
ence between the Mexican government
and the American commissioners would
result in an adjustment of existing vex-
atious conditions.
Shippings, motors, feathers, tobaccos
and numerous specialties, long the tar
get of the shorts. came forward in the
more comprehensive advance, cancelling
much Of their recent reversal. Profit
taking on an extensive scale made little
impression at the strong close.
Call money opened at per cent, but
dropped to AZ before noon on the ex-
change with a free supply at per cent
on good collateral outside. Foreign ex-
charges again strengthened, Dutch and
Scandinavian rates adding substantially
to recent gains.
Stimulated by the quick absorption Of
the Brazilian issue, the general bond list
developed many strong domestic and
foreign divisions.
The liberty group, however, was mod
erately irregular. Total sales, par value.
S9,S75, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
WILL INQUIRE INTO
RUSSIAN SITUATION
International Commission For Russian
Relief Authorizes Appointment
OF Committee.

PARIS, Aug. 3O.--After four hour dis
cussion the International commission fer
Russian relief adopted a resolution
authorizing the appointment of a board
Of inquiry to go to Russia and report on
the famine situation. Two sub-commit-
tees were appointed, one to select the
commission and the other to determine If
all the plans now contemplated for the
aid of Russia can be co-ordinated
Walter L. Brown. European director of
the American relief administration. read
a report at todays meeting on conditions
in Russia as gathered by his organization
Mr.. Brown has accepted a place On the
subcommittee investigating possible CO.
OF dination of RELIEF. This sub committee
viii meet tomorrow morning.
Delegates representing France, Great
Britain, Belgium, Italy and Japan were
present at today's meeting. which was
held in the foreign office. but Mr.. Brown
was the only person present who had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
MURDER CASE GOES
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Harrison, Testifylng In His Own Behalf,
Tells Of Gay Drinking Party
Which Led to Tragedy

GREENvILLE, S. c., Aug. 30.--The
case of Tom Harrison, charged with the
murder OF his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Harri-
son, who was shot by her husband on
the night OF December 10, went to the
jury at 6:37 :th:is: :evening. Harrison
was placed on trial Monday morning His
testimony. in which he related the events
surrounding the shooting of his wife and
Monk Young, former Thirtieth division
soldier. was the outstanding feature OF
the trial today.
Declaring that never in this world"
would he have shot Mrs. Harrison, and
avowing again and again his affection
for his wife, he declared that he shot her
purely through accident and that the
bullet which hit her was intended for
Monk Young. He shot Young. he said,
because he was in the act of attacking
his wife and in defense OF his own life
According to Harrisons story Of the
tragedy, he, Monk Young, Mrs. Young,
Paul Traynham and Mrs. Harrison were
together at the Harrison home and all
had been drinking. About midnight, Har-
rison said, he left the room to mix some
drinks and when he returned he found no
one in the room but Traynham. He went
upstairs to investigate. he said. and
found Monk Young in the act of holding
his wife. He stated that he saw Mrs.
Harrison slap Young and that when he
asked Young what he meant. the latter
threw vase at him and started toward
him. Harrison said that it was then
that he began shooting. He declared that
he could not account for the bullet that
hit Mrs. Harrison.
Monk Young was hit four times by
bullets from Harrison's pistol. He recov-
cred and testified as a states witness
yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31

first hand knowledge of the famine prob
lem. He had with him detailed reports
gathered by American relief workers.
The delegates asked Mr.. Brown many
questions. He explained that the United
States was combining it's efforts to the
American relief administration. 1t was
not, he declared, rendering assistance as
a government, but was willing to coop
crate in any practicable plan which the
commission might suggest
NJ. Leredu, the French minister of pub
lie health, in welcoming the delegates,
said the French point of view was that
the efforts of the international commits
sion should be strictly humanitarian and
devoid of any possible suggestion of pol
itics. The commission win meet again
tomorrow afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
.LECIONNAIRE SAYS
WAR DOES NOT PAY
Is AS Useless and SenseIess as DueIIlno
Between individuals, Says D'OIIer.

Is AS Useless and senseiess as DueIIIno
Between individuals, Says D'OIIer.
CHATEAU THIEFFY, France, Aug.
-9.-War does not pay. It is useless and
as senseless as duelllng between individ-
uals, Franklin D'Olier, former national
commander OF the American Legion, de-
clared here on August 26 when, with the
Legion delegation revisiting France, he
dedicated the new Roosevelt bridge over
the Marine, named for the late president
Of the United States and his son Quentin.
I'VE fought in the recent war and there
fore cannot be accused of dissatisfaction
with the result Mr.. D'OIier said. LAS
ex-service men we represent the average
citizen who always has to pay the price
of any war. Let us dedicate ourselves
to the task of impressing on our public
leaders the lesson that we know: that
war does not pay, and let us insist that
they so conduct our affairs as a nation,
that even though we play hard we shall
play so fair and so square a game that
wars In the future will be buried in that
same deep grave where duelling so for
tunately lies.
IF the ex-service men OF all countries
should join in this effort and tell their
national leaders Just what we mean, the
millions of our comrades who gave their
all for their respective countries will not
had died in vain"
Speaking at the unwilling OF the French
monument to the A E. F. at F1irey, John
G. Emery, present national commander of
the Legion, expressed a similar thought.
Let the veterans of America and France,
strong In the tradition of victory, turn
their energies to the problem OF a guar
antee Of future peace" Mr.. Emery said.
''n we unite and have the courage to
speak what is in our hearts nothing can
successfully oppose u.s."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
LMRE. CUSSMAN FEARS.
SHE MAY BE STOLEN.
Daughter Of Minister Accused of
Numbering Catholic Priest Afraid
of Fathers Friends.
tny nae AssocIated Press.l


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 30.-Al-
leging that she is in danger of being
kidnapped or placed in an asylum for
the insane to prevent her from APP
pearing as witness for the state
against her father, Mrs. Ruth Ste
phenson Gussman today asked Judge
Hugh A. Locke in the chancery divi-
sion of circuit court to RESTRAIN and
prevent" city, county and state au-
thorities and all other persons from
interfering with her rights in ANY
manner Whatsoever
At the preliminary hearing of the
case of Rev. Edwin r. Stephenson,
charged in a coroner's warrant with
murder in connection with the Staying
of Father James e. Coy1e, a Catholic
priest. Mrs. Gussman, daughter OF the
defendant, was ~the chief witness for
the state. Since she appeared against
her father she alleges that threats
have been made against her. She asks
in her petition for an injunction for
"such relief as the court deems expe-
dent"
In an amendment to the original
complaint, Mrs. -Gussman charged
Chief Of. Police T. j. Shirley refused
to grant her police protection when
she appealed for aid
The petitioner further alleges that
she is not only OF sound mind "but
possesses as much If not more sense
than any one or all of the perons
charging her with being crazy and
trying to have her imprisoned as such
In an asylum"
Judge Evans announced that he
would hear arguments on themotion
for a temporary and permanent in
junction next Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
HEARING OF CLAIMS
AGAINST G. F. & A

A hearing of claims of creditors
against the @. F. & A. railway win be
held in the federal court Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. Efforts are be-
ing made to have claims OF all credi-
tors put on an equal basis by some
of the creditors. The various credi-
tors are DESTROYS of arriving at some
mutual understanding before the sale
of the road. September 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
KIDS WANT ENTIRE
WAR TAX REPEALED
Effort Will BE Made To Have Senate
Finish Job Started by House..
tey PETER ?. cARNEYl

The tax bill prepared by the Ways
and Means Committee of the House
Of Representatives and passed by that
August body announces a reduction
Of five per cent on the tax Of athletic
goods.
This means that the tax win be
decreased from 10 per cent. to five
per cent.-unless some one can influ-
ence the Finance Committee of the
United states Senate to repeal the tax
in It's entirety. That is what should
be done.
Athletic goods are now placed on
the same high plane as diamonds.
Precious stones have been taxed five
per cent for several years. We have
always regarded diamonds as a lux
ury but evidently there are people
who believe that diamonds are a
necessity. You and know that ath-
letic goods are a real necessity. Base
balls, baseball gloves. bats, and the
other things the boys and girls use
to develop themselves and make them
selves useful to their country we know
are a necessity. It is just as feces-
sary to develop the body as the mind,
possibly more so, for otherwise we
would have a weak nation. physically.
The only thing the Senate Finance
Committee can do is to repeal the tax.
That Is the way to bring the cost of
the athletic goods down to the prices
that prevailed before the war. The 10
per cent. war tax on athletic goods
was the most severe blow ever felt
by the youth OF the United States. 1t
was not a tax on athletics as much
as It was tax on children. Splitting
the difference with the kids might be
the House of Representatives idea Of
helping the kids. but we do not be-
lieve the kids will look upon it in this
light,
NOT FAIR TO KIDS
Congress does not seem to under
stand the situation or does not want
to. Surely IL diamonds are to be taxed
five per cent. athletic goods should
not be taxed at all. We know Of no
stronger argument than this. Those
who wear diamonds and purchase
them, can afford to pay the tax. A
dollar more or less will not make any
difference to those who buy diamonds.
out 10 lnOS0 WHO purchase lWO I'LL 10
OF the athletic goods that are made a
dollar is huge sum of money.
Five cents means much to the aver-
age kid. Recently a demonstration
was staged III New York by thous-
ands OF kids who wanted the price
OF Ice cream sodas reduced to five
cents. we have an idea that soda
water will sell for five cents in a
great number of places before long.
The one redeeming feature of the
tax on athletic goods-the one that
impresses Congress most, and possi-
bly, the one reason that the House
let the tax remain in the BILLS that
It is easy 10 collect. The tax is paid
by the manufactures to the govern
ment. The government gets its mon
ey before the articles are sold. Then
the tax is passed along to the con-
sumner. but the government does not
have to bother about collecting in the
retail stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
KNOX PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The regular mid-week prayer meeting
Of the Knox Presbyterian church win be
conducted tonight, in charge OF the
Junior Christian Endeavor society. and
the hour for the services has been changed
from to 1880 o'clock. for the convenience
Of the junior society,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
PHONE 9O8

Notice: If you have a tree in your way have
Howard L. Mayes make an estimate on cutting
it into stove wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-31
RIVALS NOT ALLOWED
FREEDOM UNDER RAT

j. T. Ryals, who is alleged to have
soid liquor to a deputy sheriff and was
then arrested, was denied bond vester-
day by Judge Johnson on the ground
that this is his second offense and Is
punishable by term of service in the
penitentiary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

49, ~ Aal1Sa 1890, - = III y
S - -, - q L. !, ..es~s 49, ~
,ss,ss * S.,,s.,, 49, ~ ~.
$500. s = ssis. y -. W -.s..s ~
e M. An - =, - V,s. -.
= mn s. 49, d
~. -fs,......sssss 49,. -.
60. c.sS|S. 1.s 49,
sscs,A.~ s,s-s.. ,.,es -. 49,
s~.~ .s.sss -. -. - -
49,. 49, e..-s ". .4ls e1sl-
,.....ss.~e -. q 80 : 49, q. new
~ pss..' a, - NJ. i 1879 80. ~ n.u
= ~ s..rx. =. 49, 49,. 49,. sor .1ls
~ n AZ .s-....sess..' -. -. '.. .. "a
"a - ..i.rs . .i.-s..
n M $50 e.s.. - ~,
~ /. srt.,tssrs.- s. ,Ass-
-. 1890 ..s...I ~ 4.
The ns.f ~. ~ e. -. 49,.
nver .rS 49,. -. . = ~ -. ~ "A
AZ, cnssss~ "A. l..sx ~ =
49, s-~S;. SY.H 49, 1871.
th.rr thcs: 80 w. :.
WAO cUUDot MA ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21
IS CHILDREN IN
THREE BEDS CRY
FOR NEEDED HELP

New York.-Fifty-three children
IL three beds is the orphanage rec
ord to date In eastern Europe, where
. third Of the child population is
fatherless and motherless, as the
result Of the war. OF course, 50
children could not actually occupy
three beds, but that was al that
was available in one orphanage in
q factory town west OF Warsaw.
Naturally, most OF the IS had to
sleep on the floor, whether they
we're we'll or, as it was IN most in
stances, ill.
But this was not the-worst hard
ship the little ones suffered" re-
ported the relief worker who dis
covered their plight They were
on the verge Of starvation. When
| was there they had not hadsa full