davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
TEST N0NY IN
FIRE DAMAGE
SUIT STARTED
Several Bisbee District Men
Called to Stand Yesterday
To Tell of Lowell Fire

TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. %. - Follow
ing the denial today of the Bisbee
Naco Water company's application to
the court for Il dismissal of the suit
against the company by the Bisbee
Lumber company on the ground that
there constituted no cause for ac-
tion, the plaintiffs began to intro
duce evidence.
The first witness for the plaintiff
was J. S. McNeish. civil engineer and
suryeyor of Bishee McNeish intro
duced two elaborate maps. One map
gave in detail the north side of the
main street of Lowell. and parted
larry that portion devastated by the
fire in 1920. The other map gave the
portion of Lowell between the MAN
street and the Lowell depot of the
f. p. & s. w. Manager j. s. Shep-
pard, of the Bisbee NacO Water com
pany, was the next witness. ne was
asked questions regarding the water
valves of the defendant corporation
and after short examination eXcus-
ed. Emil Marks, manager or Jne Bis
bee Lumber company, was then plac-
ed on the stand. He fixed the date
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
HURRICANE HITS
FLORIDA COAST
CONTINUED Fr:-,M PAGE ONE,

practically flooded under three feet
of water as result of the gulf storm
according to advices tonight over
crippled transmission lines. No loss
of life has been reported. but indus
ty lis at a standsuill. The entire
west coast of Florida is feeling the
effects to the storm and is virtually
isolated in so far as communication
is concerned.
Tampa is without lights, telegraph.
telephone or street car serv.re, ac-
cording to advices.
Heavy rains are reported over the
state. Forty miles inland from Tam
pa in the section around Lakeland
and Plant City, the truck crops have
suffered serious damage. Highways
are virtually impossible because of
fallen trees; but so far as known,
railroad service has not been serious
ly Inconvenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
CONVICTION Of.
NEGRO TROOPER
IS SUST AIMED
Supreme Court Turns Down
Appeal of Fl. Huachuca
Man on M onday

Ii was in vain that John King, a
negro trooper stationed at Fort Hua-
chuca, convicted of the murder of one
Scott near Huachuca, last June, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life,
appealed to the supreme court. Mon
day the judgment OF the superior
court of Cochise county was sustained
The killing of Scott, in which some
four Or five troopers participated,
took place at a resort called white
City," near the fort. 1t was in revenge
for the shooting few days before of
another trooper by Scott, who was a
civilian. King was connected with
the killing wholly by circumstantial
evidence.
There were several assignments of
error, the one on which the appellant
chiefly relied being the refusal of the
trial Judge to dismiss the case on a
motion, based on the ground that the
defendant had not been brought to
trial for So days after the filing of the
information, whereas the statute re-
quired that unless that right to a
speedy trial is waived by the defend
ant, the trial must take place within
so days after his indictment or the
filing of information against him.
The motion for the dismissal of the
case was not offered until the jury
had been impaneled and when he had
thus been placed in jeopardy. That
| delay, it was held, constituted waiv-
er, for if the motion could have been
offered then it might have been of.
| fered at any stage of the trial. even
after a verdict ofsguilty had been re.
! turned by the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

uloyes could not be rendered before
July, 1922. The carriers, however, in
formed the board they were power.
less to take any other position" than
their present one.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
9!||ICInFe WIZ N
ARMY DEFEATED
tCoNTIlJIrED FROM PAGE oNE1

NONTTlITIED FROM PAGE ONEl
she had expected to see, she turned
to her husband and remarked:
I'VE might az well shoot ourselves
now, but for the children"
Carlists under stephen Frieserich,
former Hungarian premier. today &C.
cupied Oedenburg in west Hungary
1t is reported that former King
Charles today accepted uncondition-
ally terms offered him by Admiral
Horthy, the regent, and that he has
been assigned to the Benedictine alb
hey OF TIFFANY, on Platten Lake, where
he will live until further notice.
The abbey of Tfhany was founded
in 1854 1t is situated about so miles
southwest of Budapest. Platten Lake
is the largest body of water in Hun
gary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
It cal BATTLE
DUE: At PARL.EY


press that any influence is being used
on the railroad corporations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
VOTE On EXCESS
TAX ACRE { D On
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

pedite passage of the tax bill, but
it ended more than Two hours before
the time originally agreed upon. De-
bate on the second Reed amendment
had waXed warm when Senator Pen
rose. in charge of the tax measure,
said he was not disposed to keep the
senate together logger if he could
obtain agreement TO vote at p. m,
tomorrow.
This agreement was the first reach
ed between the Democrats and Repub
lcans and followed all day confer
ences which resulted in a failure to
come to any understanding as to a
dav for a final vote on the bill. Plans
of Republican leaders as to procedure
after the vote on the excess profits
provision tomorrow were somewhat
in doubt but as they had obtained the
written consent of so of their party
one more than majority of the
senate-to remain at the capitol or
within call day and night. they still
threatened to put through the plan
for a continuous session beginning to-
morrow unless an agreement to speed
up votes on the tax provisions could
be had.
Exemption Increased
The committee amendment fixing
the normal income tax at the pres
ent and per cent rates was adopt
ed tonight, as was the committee
amendment increasing from $4,000 to
$4,000 the normal exemp.sOn allowed
heads of families having net incomes
of $4,000 or less.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Chile has opened national pawn
shop to provide loans for working
men.
Industrial accidents in the United
States cause the death of more than
$4,000 persons annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
Roads Reject Suggestions

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press The railroad labor board
today turned to the railroads in it's
attempt to avert the rail strike sched-
nled for October 80, suggesting that
the roads temporarily postpone seek
ing further wage reductions because
the boards docket was so crowded
wage decisions for all classes of en-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
BOLD BILL POSTER, SEEKING
BRIDE IN BISBEE; REFUSES
TO CONSIDER ANY RED HEAD

received yesterday by Chief of Police
Billy Brakefield from the romantic
bill poster himself:
Maria. Tex.
Oct. %, 1921.
Dear Sir:
am Il Bill Poster with Sells
Floto and as one of our boys
worked in your city. a few days
ago and said you have quite few
girls out OF work and need help,
if it's not too much trouble to you
| can give one of them n home if
she will write to me. | don't care
what her past is if she can do
right and is no liar; age about
25 or 30 but not red headed and
one that knows a home when she
has one. Thanking you before
hand,
Respt. yours,
Chief Brakefield will be glad to fur
nish the bold hill posters name AM
address to any and all who are inter
eSted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26
MRS. PEETE AGAIN Is
DENIED SECOND TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct Is. Mrs.
Louise L. Peete. convicted of the muir
der of J. c. Denton. was today denied
by the district court of appeals n re-
hearing Of her appeal upon which the
court ruled several weeks ago. Her
attorneys announced the case would
be taken to the California supreme
court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-26

Thirty prominent citizens of Phoe-
nix, members of the general com
mittee in charge of the inaugural pail
given for Governor Campbell at the
time he took the oath Of office fol-
lowing his reelection last November,
are made defendants, jointly and sew
orally, in a suit for $4,000 and inter
est, filed in Phoenix.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
MISSES DILLON HONOR
GUEST WITH A PICNIC

Misses Gertrude and Effie Dillon
entertained to a delightful picnic
Monday in honor Of their guest, Miss
Euniee Davidson, of NatcheZ, Miss.
In order to have good luck at fish
ing, the party left on their journey
to Pushpatappe Creek about 6 o'clock
in the morning. By the time they ar
rived the mosquitoes had full posses
sion of the country and very little
luck was had at fishing, Miss Josie
James being the only one to catch
anything, and her luck turned out to
be an eel.
By this time the entire party was
ready for the "eats" and a good
lunch of fried chicken, etc, was ready
to be served. The remainder of the
day was spent in swimming and ram
bling about the WOODS.
Those present were: Misses Eva
Williams, Josie James, Eunice David
son, Gertrude Dillon, Effie Dillon
Messrs. Jewell Mcmillan, nous Kea-
ton, Hines Williams, Addison Wads-
worth and Lem McMcMillan.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

Misses Vida Simmons, Willie Moye
and Pearl Moak spent the weekend
at Miss Simmons home near Tyler
town, Miss.
BEST COOLING DRINKS-VEL-
VET ICE CREAM-at The JONES
DRUG STORE.
D. A. Murphy left Tuesday to
spend his vacation with relatives in
Philadelphia, Pa.
CURE THAT COLD-Get a bottle
Of Mentho-Squillo, only at The
JONES DRUG STORE.
Miss Gertrude Dillon has returned
from two weeks vacation at
Natchez, Miss.
Mss Eunice Davidson of Natchez,
Miss, is the guest Of Misses Effie
and Gertrude Dillon in Buffalotown.
Miss Edna Buevins Of New Orleans
is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Townsend.
PARKER Lucky-Curve and EDISON
Fountain Pens, S1.0O and up, at The
JONES DRUG STORE.
W. L. Wray of Shawnee, Okla, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Gould.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
Four HTS Net Visitors
Seven Runs On Sunday

The jacksonville baseball team
may not be such good hitters, but
there is no one who will dispute the
fact that they are some runners, for
in the game Sunday with the locals
four hits Melted the visitors seven
runs, all of which were made in the
first two innings, five of the runs
being due to errors.
About the only redeeming feature
of the playing of the locals was the
work of Maassen, the new fielder,
who played a perfect game, getting
four hits out of four times at bat
and taking advantage of every OPP
portunity which came his way.
After the first two innings the 10
cal team settled down to their old
time steadiness and the visitors did
not reach third base after the second
stanza, but jacksonville had piled up
seven tallies in two innings and Bo-
galusa could only put across two
scores in nine innings.
A number Of fans witnessed the
game.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
ANNUAL C-E BANQUET
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The Christian Endeavor banquet,
held last Saturday evening at the Y.
W. c. A. for the Seniors and Alumni
to celebrate the third anniversary of
the organization Of Christian En-
deavor in Bogalusa, was undoubtedly
the most enjoyable affair ever given
In BOgalusa by the society.
The Lounge Of the Y. w. c. A. in
which the banquet was staged was
very beautifully decorated in the
Senior Christian Endeavor colors, red
and white, and as the guests took
their places they were delighted to
find mystery" envelope waiting
ito be opened and, needless to state,
everyone was well pleased with the
red and white souvenir pin found in
each envelope.
Judge c. Ellis OFT presided as
POSTMASTER and, after enjoying the
delicious feed" prepared by Miss Ce-
leste Sibley, Mrs. Leahy and the rest
of the committee in charge, and
served SO charmingly by four of the
intermediate girls, Misses Eva May
field, Alethea Sutton, Caroline Jones
and Frances Jones, the following pro-
gram was carried out:
A violin solo by Eddie Thornhill,
accompanied by Miss Lena Mae
Mackie, was enjoyed by all, and later
in the evening a vocal duet by Misses
Eta Dickey and Lena Mae Mackie
served as a delightful break in the
toasts by various members present.
The reading by Miss Ruth Voss, en-
titled ''The Old Home Folks" fitted
right in with the family aspect of the
whole affair.
Those called upon for toasts were
Misses Evelyn DeLoney, Mary Null
Iings and CIarisse Fredericks; Messrs.
Phil Davis, Lionel Barden, George
Leahy and Rev. C. H. Maury.
The banquet was served in four
courses, as follows: Shrimp cocktail,
crackers, salted peanuts, fruit salad,
young veal roast, petit pois, creamed
potatoes, olives, celery, pickles, can
died sweet potatoes, fee cream, cake
punch and bonbons.
At the close of the banquet every
one present pronounced it the best
yet and Miss Celeste Sibley and her
willing corps of workers deserve the
highest praise and commentator for
their splendid efforts in the cause.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

IN which Dorothy Dalton will be seen
at the Magic City Theater next Thurs
day, September 8.
This is a splendid perturbation of
Z: Phillips Oppenheim's novel Jeanne
Of the Marshes, by Kathryn Stuart.
Miss Dalton's leading man is Fredrik
Vogeding, who leads an excellent
supporting company, ipcluding VIII
liam T. Carleton, Julia Swayne Cor
don, kempton Greene, Lewis Brough-
ton, Gladys Valerie and Alexander
Kaufman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

"What is your opinion of relativ-
ity?"
81 approve of it" replied Senator
Sorghum.
'Then you understand it thorough
ly?"
Friend, if I had always been re
CURED to understand thoroughly
everything I approved of, I should
have transacted considerably less po-
litical business. Washington Star.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08
.oTHY DALTON
!, ..BEHIND MASKS"

.,,oed by fortune hunters,
q. ! eruel guardian and then
:; \ a cave with the body Of
y : -,rrdered man. She es-
5ivirg into the sea-tnese
b7 als" he thrilling incidents
e Z the story of Behind
81 = new Paramount picture
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

When you have a party and want
ice cream, get BROWNS VELVET
ICE CREAM at The JONES DRUG
STORE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

A small boy. being asked in an ex-
animation, why are you interested in
the Northmen?" replied truthfully,
"I'm not" and the unsympathetic
teacher marked him zero on the ques-
ton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-0ne Royal Typewrit--
er; practically new VIII sell. cheap
for cash. Good condition. Apply J.
l.. Howell, Columbia street, Boga-
lusa, La. 9-8-1t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-Oue-acre farm with q
three-room house and barn; all under
fence; two miles from BogaIusa. The
house IS in good order. Cash $3.50
Apply to W. E. Seldner, Box Al, Or
G. S. L. Co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
home in Little Buffalo. Apply DR..
C. F. Amacker. 9-S-1t
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

BEAUTIFUL 9-piece Diningroom
Suite, oil heater, a wood range and
a beautiful 9x12 Administer rug for
sale. Apply 323 Carolina avenue
Phone 1T.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-Three-room house on
Huron avenue; all conveniences ex-
cept bath. Bargain for prompt ac-
ton. S. S. Sandifer, Phone 146.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
bugler Of the Tom Hall Guards blew
"Taps" over the graves.
Sketches Of Deceased Soldiers.

Sergt. Tom Hall and Sergt. Eli Bales
went overseas in May, 1918, as mem
bers of Company G, 11Sth regiment
Goth division. Neither ever came back
Both made the supreme sacrifice in the
immortal attack Of thA goth division on
the Hindenburg line on October 8
1918, when the stronghold the Germane
had boasted could never be preached
gave way before the irresistible force
and courage Of the South Carolinians
North Carolinanians and Tennesseans.
In that attack Sergt. Hall was mort
ally wounded and died the following
day; but not before he had added i'm"
perishable glory to his name by Will
ming the most coveted decoration Of the
American army, the congressional med
al Of honor, afterwards presented to
his father, w. L. Hall of Fort Mill
sergt. Hall was % years old at the
time Of his death. Before leaving Fort
Mill he was a regular attendant upon
the services Of the Presbyterian church
He had been member Of the Fort
Mill National Guard company for. sew
eral years and was with the company
on the Mexican border in 1916. When
the United States declared war or
Germany In April, 1917, none was more
anxious to get In the thick Of the con-
flict than he. He was gallant soldier
and popular as young man In the
community and among his army COM
rades.
No less ready to do his duty as
soldier and face any danger in which
the fortunes Of war placed him was
Sergt. Eli Bales, also member OF
Company G, 11Sth regiment, 3Oth divi-
sion. Sergt. Bales, like Sergt. Hall
and other Fort Mill boys, lost his Life
in the attack of the 30th division on
the Hindenburg line. Few perhaps OF
his many friends in Fort Mill ever sus-
pected that this quiet, unobtruslEe
young man would prove himself q
soldier of the finest type. But such he
was. No other man in the Fort Mill
company was more popular with his
comrades than Sergt. Bales, ,"for all
recognized in him a soldier always
ready to do his duty and more and
withall a lovable youth whose death
brought a sense Of personal loss. to US
ALL" day or two ago said a former
officer of the Fort Mill company In
speaking of Sergt. Bales. Sergeant
Bales was son of J. II. Bales OF Fort
Mill. He was a member Of the Baptist
church and was %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29

but still lie maintained very effectively
that the cent a gallon tax is good
thing. Continuing, he said:
"a cent n gallon on gas sold in
South Carolina would enable us to take
two mills off the regular state levy.
Certainly such Il tax is at least as
equitable as any other tax. Now you
have complained that you use $500
worth of gasoline a year for running
your typesetting machines. I admit
that this is somewhat OF a hardship,
especially in comparison with the man
who uses his gas in wear and tear on
the roads; but then you should keep
in mind two important considerations.
In the first place if Il tax like this
would cut levy on your property by two
mills, you woud-more than get the SIS
a year you would pay out on account
cf the gas tax, and the2 again. you
would pay the gas tax in such small
installments you would hardly miss it
anyway.
ut is the earnest conviction Of the
tax commission that our whole sys-
tenn is wrong and that it needs to bc
revised in order 10 lay the burdens Of
government more cquitably. AS for
myself 1 am committed to the principle
Of collecting the taxes from those best
able to pay, and to do this, we want
an income tax and an inheritance tax.
Through these taxes VIC should easily
he able 10 raise. all the revenues we re-
uuire for state purposes without hav-
ing recourse to any direct property tax
at all. leaving the taxation OF the
property entirely to local authorities,
the counties, the incorporated towns,
the school districts"
This is but brief summary Of what
Mr.. Query had to say in the conver-
sation; but it gives reasonably COM
prehcnsivc idea Of his general attitude,
and it is right and proper for Views
and Interviews to say that he is very
deeply impressed with all the argu-
mcnts presented.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
UNUSUAL SITUATION
In the Department of the State Game
Warden.

An unusual situation exists in the
game department OF the state. accord
ing to report submitted by the office OF
State Bank Examiner Craig to Gov
crnor Cooper, showing that licenses
amounting to approximately pine thou
sand dollars have not been all account
cd for, and Chief State Game Warden
\. A. Richardson has called all the
chief county wardcns to como to Co
lunnbia for a conference, to furnish IN
formation regarding the licenses not
accounted for.
Mr.. Richardson has requested the
wIrGcns to appear in Columbia al inc
rate Of eight Il day, beginning on inc
18th, aud il will require Il full week 10
cunfcr with all of the county wardcns
After the records have been checked
with these wardcnS, who are RESPONSE
bic for game department funds IN lhe
counties, the exact whereabouts OF thc
unaccountcd for licenses will probably
hc determined, it is stated.
Mr.. Richardson states that nc mas
not taken over the records uf the
;:amc department and will not be able
to do sn until he has gone over NAL
tcrs with the county wardens. There
is a great deal Of complcNlty about
the game warden system and the ne"
warden desires To make Il complete
check Of al affairs before he as
sumcs full charge Of the Office.
Pending this checking of the al
fairs of tho office Mr.. Richardson IS
making no contracts with county
wardcns. There are, it. is said, some
Misunderstanding in various parts "i
the state as to commissions nf ward
ems, the delegation Of authority and
the like, and it is probable that Some
wedding out of wardcns will have TO
be made in order TO sti;IiSlIicn out tie
situation. There arc said to be poi-
siLlv uurc wHrtlcnS than necessary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-29
EXPELLED FROM LEGION
Lieut.. Col. Anderson Is The First to
Co

Alexander T. Anderson, former lIcl-
tenant colonel Of the One Hundred an"
SiXty-ffth infantry, was nutiIl?d hS ne
Nrw York county executive committee
ur the American Legion that he mad
been expelled from the veterans or
uaniZatinn because Of hi; utt"iIsnceS at
the recent 'hnrrur Of the isliinc meet
ing i'm New York. This meeting WAS
c,IIcd as Il protest against alleged use
l,y the French Of negro troops IN the
nc:uuic1 zone uf Gcrnlny. ana Ellcr
was condemned by lCgionnalfcs as
"prupaEanda 10 destroy the cofdtl'
relations existing between the United
States and her war allies"
The committee voted unanimously
r,. tho expulsion Of the former officer
after il trial that had lasted more IMAM
six hours. His participation IN the
meeting was declared TO be prcjudiclal
10 The best interests Of the legion. An
dcrson did not attend the trial, but Lad
sent Il letter claiming the committee
lacked jurisdiction in that the Sixty
Ninth Regiment post, Of which he WAS
thr former commander, ceased tu cXisl
| last December.
AnderSor,'y SO is saiG To be the first
instance in which Il member of the
American lrgi"n has been trlrd allo
expelled.