davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
MUST CONTINUE TRAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. z6.-The
state corporation commission today
refused to grant permission to the
Arizona Eastern railroad company 20
discontinue its evening train from
Globe to Miami and return.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
INTEREST GROWING IN
COUNTY FAIR At DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Sept. 26. = Interest in
the county fair to be held In Douglas
November 17-1s-i9 is increasing daily.
not only in the Sulphur Springs Val
ley. but in agricultural districts out
side Of the county. NJ. c. Hankins,
general manager of the fair. is daily
receiving inquiries from persons as
far north as Prescott regarding elig-
Utility of entrance Hawkins has re-
piled that only Cochise county farm
although the commercial section will
bar no one
The location of the fair has been
definitely decided, and will be held
in the old army quartermaster build
ing on Railroad avenue and Tenth
streets. permission being granted by
othStiS 1t lamp marry d. SoHeS Oil
their action confirmed by headquar-
tiers of the tighth corps at San An
tonic. These buildings are ideal for
a fair, the committee reported, being
even larger than necessary. There
are stalls and pens to house the cattle
and poultry exhibits.
Only the tentative program has
been announced by the committee.
This will include a Cochise county
day. Mexico day and Army day. Spe-
cial events will be staged on each Of
these days, horse show and polo
game being the feature OF Army day.
Manager Hankins already has re-
ceived letters from several of the
largest cattle growers in the county
requesting space for livestock exhib-
its. Mining companies also have sig
nified their intention of entering min
eral exhibits and farmers report that
they will have the finest display OF
whey projects ever assembled at a
Cochise county fair. Mrs. F. L. Guy,
chairman of the domestic exhibit, is
sending out letters to wives OF val
ley farmers urging them to enter
fancy work exhibits. Early replies
indicate that it may be necessary to
allot more space to this exhibit than
was first planned.
Because of the business depression
it has been definitely decided not to
offer cash prizes except in the sports
Ribbons will be awarded for first,
second. third and fourth prizes in the
exhibits. The cash prizes for sports
will be small, the amount being de-
termined by the number of entrants,
90 TIC AuOucy Will Ue TdiStu Ds Ell
trance fees.
A feature event of the entire affair
will be the army horse show This is
expected to attract more valley peo-
pie to the fair than any one event, az
nowhere in the west is there a finer
collection of horse flesh than the
First Cavalry at Camp Harry J. Jones
possesses. Several of the officers
have private mounts valued at sew
eral hundred dollars.
On Mexico day the Yaqui Indian
band will be brought to Douglas This
is conceded to be one Of the best
bands in the southwest and is expect
ed to attract people from as far west
as Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
A. v. SMITH SAYS THE
COPPER INDUSTRY WON'T
IMPROVE UNTIL MARCH

DOUGLAS, Sept. ga. Y. Smith.
Of Pearce. Of the Commonwealth Min
ing company, does not look for the
mining industry to show any signs Of
improvement until next March, he
told friends yesterday. He added that
the smelters could not expect to re-
open until material, freight and wages
were reduced sufficiently to permit
them to make a profit at IL cents. He
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
TROOPS TO BE SENT
TO PROTECT eoRpEP.

According to letters received in
Tombstone today by Judge A. N.
Sames, and Judge A. c. Lockwood, OF
the Superior Court. and Sheriff J. Z.
Hood, OF Cochise county, from Coz.
Thos. f. Campbell, troops for the pro
lection OF ranches in the vicinity OF
San Bernardino will be sent cut from
Camp Harry J. Jones, at Douglas, an
order havin geen recently issued
from Fort Sam Houston. Texas. 20
the commander at Douglas To take
care of the situation
The governor informed the Cochise
officials that he had received COM
munication from Major General J. L.
Hines. department commander, advis
ing him that he had sent orders TO the
commander at Camp Harry J. Joaes
to see that the situation alo:.g the
border is cared for. A ,opy of the
letter received at .iIe governors Of
flee was enclosed. 1t reads:
September %. 1921.
Hon Thomas E Campbell.
Governor of Arizona.
Phoenix, Arizona
SIR
=. With reference to your telegram
of the 18th instant. addressed to
the Secretary of War, I beg to state
that the Commanding OffCers,
Arizona. has been directed to take
such action as will assure the safe
ty OF the Border within his CON-
mand
Sincerely yours,
]. L. HINES.
Major General, Cords
Headquarters Eighth Corps 1sea,
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
No word had been received at thu
sheriff's Office this afternoon as 20
what action Commander A V p Al
derson. of the Douglas camp, had tax
en-. but action is expected within the
next "a hours. following which depu-
ty sheriffs, who have been guarding
the line since the warning of an in
weeks ago. will be relieved from duty.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02
WILCOX EDITOR GIVES MANY
REASONS WHY OLD GLOOM TUNE
SHOULD BE HEARD NO LONGER

The Wilcox Range News. in a re-
cent issue. has the following to say
in regard to conditions in that part Of
the county:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

said he did not believe the price Of
copper would go beyond that figure
for several months.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-02

Reinforcement well completed
with abundance of water.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
BACK AFTER AERO
FALL OF 1000 FEET
Representative Fitzgerald,
Scratched and Bruised,
+ Congratulated.

Representative Roy c. Fitzgerald of
Ohio, member of the House District
committee. with countenance much
scratched and bruised, is receiving
congratulations today from his coll
leagues on his narrow escape from
death yesterday when the airplane in
which he was riding to Washington
from Dayton, Ohio, crashed to earth
at Keyser, w. Va.
Representative Fitzgerald had as
his pilot from the Army experimental
field in Dayton Lieut.. John A. Nc
Cready, who last week won the
world altitude record. In attempting
to cross the West Virginia mountains,
Representative Fitzgerald and Lieut.
McCready fell 1900 feet through the
clouds. The pilot was able to right
the airship before he fell into the
valley, but the ground was so soft
that it would not take the wheels and
the airplane was badly damaged when
it crashed.
The fight started from McCook
Field shortly after 9 o'clock yester-
day morning. The descent at keyser.
w. Va, was made at 1870 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Representative
Fitzgerald, after securing a car and
assistance for Lieut.. McCready to
take the disabled plane back to Day.
ton, came through to Washington by
train, reaching here about 1880
last night.
LAND ON HILLSIDE.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

pacity. couldn't lend himself to
any such stunt.
'Wen. win you promise to keep
away from. the bulletin board for
half a day?" the lieutenant asked
him, and he promised that he would.
Next noon he walked by the board
and tore down the following notice,
typed but unsigned.
cit is expected that this ship will
reach the mid-Atlantic mail buoy by
II o'clock tomorrow night. All let
ters for home should be in the ad-
jutant's cabin not later than $3.50"
The effect was immediate. The
men sat down at tables and on deck
and wrote letters literally by the
dozen. AS the piles of loving mis-
sives began to pour into the ad-
jutant's cabin to be censored, how
ever, his amusement changed to
amazement, and then to despair.
"Some of the officers, including
the colonel. were wise, Of course" he
tells it, ''but do you know, the
lieutenant colonel, an old Army man,
turned in one of the biggest patches
Of letter that I got?"
He then explained that in the face
of such overwhelming childlike trust
he, nor any one else. had the heart
to explain the sell. He and his as
sistants censored all the manuscripts
and. Immediately on the ships ar
rival at Brest, they were started off
for the United States.
now, is WISE" he ended. HE has
never mentioned the thing to me
since, however. although he knows
that / know, and that l know that
he knows that know"
Evening star., 1921-10-04
s.lM4IL BUOY HOAX FOOLS REGIMENT
OF FIGHTERS ON WAY OVERSEAS

A story OF almost unbelievable
credulity on the part Of the ma
jority of an artillery regiment,
officers and men alike, has lately
come out in Washington from q
man, now out of service, who un-
fortunately became involved in the
hoax, and is causing, merriment in
Army circles. During the war this
regiment went overseas ina rather
small steamer, which it comfort
ably filled.
One night one Of the young
shavetail second lieutenants sug-
gested to the narrator, who was
regimental adjutant. that q notice
be put on the bulletin board tell
ing the men that the ship was
nearing the "mid-Atlantic mail
buoy" and advising them to pre-
pare home-going letters.
The adjutant told the lieutenant
that it was useless to try to per-
petrate such an ancient wheeze.
He said that he had heard of this
mythical floating post Office on his
first trip abroad as little boy,
and knew then that there could be
nothing in it, and assured his
friend that 1t wouldn't fool any
body, even the greenest recruit.
Nevertheless, the young officer
persisted in recommending his
plan. but was told by the adjutant
that the latter. in his official ca
Evening star., 1921-10-04
LAND ON HILLSIDE.
Famous Flyer Rights Plane Jus
Before Hitting Earth.

KEYSER. W. Va, October 4.-Lieut.
John A. MacReady of Cookfield, Day.
ton. Ohio. and Representative Roy
Fitzgerald of that district. who in
flying from Dayton to Washington
yesterday were forced to land near
here. left for Washington last night,
according to Mayor Edwin Romig.
Although both men. were bruised and
shak en- up. Mayor Ro,nig said, neither
was injured seriously. The airplane
was complete wreck, however, he
said.
The mayor added that as far as he
could learn the machine became un-
manageable at great height and
started to fall, but Lieut. MacReady
recovered control sufficiently to land
1t on a hillside without serious in
jury to himself or his companion.
Lieut.. MacReady recently broke the
world altitude record at McCook
Field. 1t was understood here that
the wrecked plane would be boxed
and sent to Washington Immediately
Evening star., 1921-10-04
How to Remove
Skin Blenliishes
Such as Blackheads, Pimples,
Tan Freckles and Liver Spots.

Begin tonight; - Cleanse can R,aek .ns sx'a ana
| 1rhtte SOAP. With the tips Of the
apply iraassnt gnea aps peavtfy White
| ne ..ann Allow it to remain over
nie,,t. rhs The next morning again
| Cleanse the skin, 1nS,ta With s~sn warm water
r. the skin is the least tender or
little sns siss h,t e
| reaana He ynn ncan then apply face pow
LEAN Gsr and rougs, If desired: From the
beginning: yeu he delleassa haeasss II T'fh Is
| - s,,re. 40 simple and Inexpensive.
WSIts s5STss Ssaaty seaen aaa 5ee ss
| 6isSH and white Soap, Csc; Black and
White. Cleansing Cream, Csc an and soc
| tn9 Wr;fe for your copy of the Birth
| AM. and Dream Book and a tleafiet
witch tells yoT all ABB about vhits the mefes Tei1es
D1.anarations. Address Dept. b.
Plough, Memphis, Tenn. ,ss.'} }fiasls :.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
CALL AT White HOUSE.
Senators Ball and Capper Thought
to Have Discussed Appointment.

Senator Ball, chairman of the Sen
ate District committee. and Senator
Capper of Kansas, also a member of
that committee. called at the White
House yesterday to see President
Harding. 1t is believed that they dis
cussed with the President the nomi-
nation of Henry Lincoln johnson to
be recorder of deeds for the District,
which has been hanging fire for
many weeks. Senator Capper is a
member of the subcommittee Of the
District committee appointed to pass
on the nomination of Johnson.
The senators said after their visit
at the White House that there was
nothing in the call upon the Presi-
dent.
Action on the nomination of John
! son by the subcommittee will be de-
ferred. it is understood, until the re-
turn to Washington of Senator Jones
of Washington, chairman of the sub
committee. He is expected back
some time within the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
ACCUSE PEACE JUSTICE.
West Virginia officials Close Court
Pending Investigation.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLESTON, w. Va. October s.
Justice of the Peaees w. n. Spurlock
Of Loudon, district, Kanawha county.
ing Attorney Franks Burdette .and
State Tax Commissioner Walter S.
Hallanan, following statements Of al
legged irregularities" as a result of
an audit which 10. now being COM
pleted by experts OF the tax commits
sioner's Office.
Justice Spurlock's court will be
closed until the Investigation is COM
pleted. It is understood he will wait
for specific charges before taking any
action on the request for his resigna-
uon. He is at his home. on Lens creek.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
CLERGYMEN ON TRIAL.

LAKEPoRT. Calf. october A.
John A. Spencer. retired clergyman.
went on trial today, on charge Of
murder in connection with The death
Of his wife, Emma Spencer. whose
body was taken from Clear lake on
the nighttof July 81, after she had
gone boating with her husband. The
prosecution will claim that Spencer
killed his wife to obtain possession
of, her property, while the defense
will contend that Mrs Spencer's
death was accidental
Evening star., 1921-10-04
SEEKS AID FOR joBLEss.

/ CHICAGO, October 4.-"Put one
more man on the job" is the latest
of Harry E. Karr OF Balti,
more, president Of the International
of Kiwanis Clubs, to that
He points out that
inasmuch as every one of the $4,000
members of Kiwanis are owners OF
their own business or chief execu-
tives in prominent corporations. they
are n position to relieve the
present unemployment situation to
no mean extent. Not only would the
Job receivers benefit, but the 100000
people dependent upon them would
be materially helped.
Mr.. Karr thinks that there are
very few employers in the country
who cannot make some slight addi-
ton to their working forces.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
HUNGARIANS QUT7 :.
BURGENLAND ZONE
Evacuating Strip Of Terri
tory on Austrian Border.
Conference to Be Held.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. October 4.-Hunga-
rian troops began to withdraw from
the second zone of Burgenland. a mar
row strip of territory along the Aus
trian frontier, yesterday. Several
hundred guardsmen will remain at
odenburg at the request Of the inter-
allied commission for the purpose of
maintaining order under the authority
Of that body. Paul Hegedus. former
minister of finance in the Hungarian
government, also Twill stay at Oden-
burg to maintain relations with the
commission.
The Hungarian government has ac-
cepted an invitation to send repre-
sentative to q conference regarding
Burgenland This meeting will be
held at Venice, instead Of Rome, as
was originally planned.
ArcnDvA Sn 4 m1c pncTTTnN
Evening star., 1921-10-04
MRS. LEWIS ENDS LIFE.
Employe of Government Printing
Office Turns on Gas in Room.

Mrs. Ida J. Lewis. sixty years old,
employed in the government printing
Office the past thirty years, ended her
life with Illuminating gas in a bed
room in her home. at 1921 11th street
last night. Roomers in the house de-
o'clock. and Bicycle Policeman Lewis
Of the second precinct, forced an
entrance to the room and found the
dead body of the occupant.
Mrs. Lewis body rested on a bed.
one end of a gas tube in her mouth.
Coroner Nevitt made an investiga tion
and was told that Mrs. Lewis, who
was a widow, had been suffering from
nervousness. "A certificate of s0icide
was given.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
EXECUTION IS DELAYED.
Reporter Acts Quickly on "News
Beat" to Save Mans Life.

y SCRANTON. Pa: October 4.-Scent-
ing news beat" IN a letter received
from Floyd E. Smith, sentenced to be
electrocuted today for the murder of
his child, a local newspaper man
opened the missive in spite Of Smiths
instructions that it not be unsealed
until after, his death. zss-.
The letter contained a protest of
the writer's Innocence and a state
ment of how the child met its death
The news writer referred it to a
lawyer, who telephoned 1t to Gov.
Sproul. The latter Immediately
granted Smith a thirty-day reprieve.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
QUEST IN HEAVY STORM.

LISBON. October 4.-The steamer
Quest. having on board Sir Ernest
Shackleton and his party on the
way to the Antarctic on trip of
exploration expected to last for four
years, has been placed in a difficult
position by a heavy storm of Cape
Da Roca, west of here. She has
asked that help be sent.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
rYRoL THREATENS AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. October S.-The Austrian
Tyrol has again closed Its frontiers
to residents Of other parts Of Austria
and prohibited exports of foodstuffs.
In a manifesto the provincial gov
ernment declares that II the federal
government Is unable to check the
mad profiteering and speculation
which are threatening the rum OF
the country, the Tyrol and Austria
must part,
Evening star., 1921-10-04
CARD OF THANKS.

IANMOND. We. desire to express our SIN
cerest and deepest thanks and appreciation On
to our friends for their generous acts OF
kindness aud heIpfuIness and for their words
Of symphany and love during the hours OF
agony that surrounded the tragic death OF
our precious little WILL EDWARD on eep-
tembef 24th inst.
MRS. MARGARET NJ. HAMMOND AND
FAMILY, 9 Boyd ave., Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
AUSTRIA STATES POSITION.
Cannot Discuss Burgenland Dis.
posal Pending Evacuation sss

VIENNA, October 3.-While will
ing to send representative to the
proposed conference on Burgenland,
the Austrian governments position Is
that it cannot even discuss revision
of the treaty terms until the region Is
wholly evacuated and the treaty full
filled by Hungary.
at Bruck yesterday, the Austrians
lost one killed and several wounded.
In Fridays fighting at Bruck the
Hungarians lost fifteen killed and nfts
wounded. iY-s
Evening star., 1921-10-04
NOTED BARITONE DIES.
David Schulz Bispham Was Among
Foremost. Lyric Artists.

NEW YORK, October 4.-David
Schulz Bispham. baritone and one of the
best known American lyric artists,
died of intestinal trouble Sunday
after an illness Of six weeks. He was
s1xty-four years of age. A wife, Caro-
line Russell Bispham, and two daugh-
ters, Signora Daddi -Borgheri Of Italy
and Miss Leone Bispham, survive him.
Mr.. Bispham, native of Philadel-
phia. made his operatic debut in Lon
don in 1891. After a successful career
abroad he came to the Metropolitan
roles in French, German, italian and
English. He was one of the founders
Of the Society of American singers,
producing classic opera comique in
English.
Evening star., 1921-10-04
MARRIED.

WANDER-BARcLAY. Mr.. and Mrs: Clar.
ence ~ Barclay announce the marriage OF
II cir daughter JANE E. to JOSEPH =.
WANDER at Clarendon, Va, October 3.
Evening star., 1921-10-04

Carelessness is the cause Of three
fourths of Americas fire waste. Re
solve this week to be careful in
handling things that start fires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
DALLAS PLANNING
COMMUNITY FAIR

The success Of last years Farmers
Institute at Dallas has encouraged the
Farmers Club to make even more eH-
tensive plans for the Institute ana com
mun!ty Fair this year. The dates Tot
this popular community activity are
Oct. l4-l5. The opening session Will re
on Friday evening Oct. H. AT "hich
time there will be moving pictures anu
an address of interest to all. The SEES
sion on Saturday will he taken up win
lectures and demonstrations Of various
kinds. 4 feature Of this Institute Will
be the exhibits. This will furnish an
orportun!ty TO everybody TO display
products for there ~ 10 he no limit
placed upOa the exhibits. farm pro-
ducts sock Of all kinds. canned fruits
and needle work. The members or the
All club are all expected tn have their
projects on display. Men have heen
named 10 look after the placing or the
exhibits IN their proper places. IT IS
likely that ribbons will be awarded Tor
FIRST and second in the various classes
Of cxhihits. More announcements VIII
be made later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
POLICE COURT JUDGE
FAVORS WORkHOUSE

Polo. Court Judge John s, Ritz stat
al 4, ,our, Yesterday morning the open
.ns ~ the rrunicira, wornhouse "ou'o
=, long way towards solving the va
r-a-cv --oh!er,s n Wheeling.
He said he city was no; IN position
q. .hIs time T. utilize these Migrants
hu. that never were :" many men
Aroush. before him for lettering ana
d-urxerresS as there - these days. no
.s,s there were many men who wanted
- work b,rt Rave not work and ne was
70. cri;iz'nr them but that there arc
navy who won't work even X theE
cod &c. work and lay around drunk
rom a few dimes they make now ana
th.n ins.rad OF buying clothing or some
th:7s 70 eat. 49,,
Newton Kelly ard Richard Oliver
we're arra!cred in court yesterday morn
tnr before Judge Ritz BY Policemen
Hs,,e- charging them with begging on
n. streets They were given ten DAYS
In Jail. D,
Robert Elliott and Richard poian
we're both given the opportunity o, re-
turning 70 Beech Bottom SiISl MoS'
lev was fined 500 and costs for exceed
inS the speed liml:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
PRELIMINARY HEARING HELD IN
CASE OF FEDERAL TRADE CON
MISSION vs.. WILSON PACK
mo COMPANY
MO CHICAGO PAcXIN HOUSE
cHAHaEp WITH UNIVERSITY
OF WHEELING PACKING
CONCERN

4 preliminary hearing n the case OK
the Federal Trade commissioners w.
the Wilson Packing company. incorpor-
s,ed or chicago. in which tn" wilson
company is charged with having con-
,rorlinr !n,ercs. n the Pau, q. Reymann
cumrany. o. This cry, was nc!d IN tn"
fedora, cour; r'",n yesterday. decIS-
In v.u NJ, hs reached for several days.
according 20 Information gwen "ut late
Yesterday afternoon.
Warren II. Ch"ate. trial examiner W
re Federal Trade Com Missionrrs' IL
DIM 81 the hearing. ~ y. IaF'or
ara E =. Havcraf'. both OF WashlnS'"n'
y q, are attorneys for the commission
e->. while W X. Brown. "t 'h''ak'' II
re,resert:nr .ae defendant.
The charge specifies violation OK
.e-,or Il the clayton act. whereoF
Cor7c-au ,ns are prevented from &C
curing directly or Indirectly STOCK or
shares II any corporation where tne
rff.>, ct that ar9Tisit!oa i 70 suostan-
t!a.v lessen competition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Conrad Holds Alleged
Whiskey Runners to Court

Tho 1--WE men. Otto Schultz. y. t.
Fairhairn. Paul Schaffer. Herman Sam2
and J. W Pielmeid, Of Wisconsin, who
were arrested Wednesday by John NJ.
Short. deputy United States marshal.
for violation Of the prohibition law ny
Transporting liquor from one state to
another pleaded guilty 10 the charge
Yesterday before John ii. Conrad
Tinted States commissioner.
Prior 10 this the men had been ar
rested by state authorities and AFTER
putting up a bond Of $1,000 each were
released and turned over 10 the federal
authorities.
They arc now being held under
hord OF $500 each for their appearance
n, the October term OF federal court
which begins on the eighteenth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SHERWOOD WINNER
IN TYPEWRITER SALES

W. II. sherwood. OF this city. won the
three months sales contest OF the L. L.
Smith & Eros. typewriter company
which erded on September 80. In sep
,emher Mr.. Sherwood sold more new
,voewr!;ers than in any other month IN
the last four years. He is 20 he given
complimentary dinner by his Fellow
members OF tho typewriter organization.
The typewriter industry IS senerallF
conceded to be 4 good barometer or bust
ness conditions The result oc this con-
test IS TO, only a credit 10 Mr.. Sherwood
bu, also a sign OF decided improvement
In business conditions in the Ohio VAL
lev district.