davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
To Have Standard Time

WACO - President Obregon has is- sued a decree putting into effect standard time in Mexico, the unoffi- cial text of which was received in Agua Prieta yesterday and is as fol- lows:
 'On and after January l, 1922, the hours in Mexico will be calculated from to "A, beginning at midnight. Starting on that day the system adopt ed in most civilized nations will be effective here. The meredian adopt ed will be 105 degrees west from Greenwich, from Lower California to the states of Vera Cruz and OaXaca, to the east of these latter states the moFedian will be 90 degrees west from Greenwich. The agricultural department will have charge of the time and the signaIs will be given at 12m west from Greenwich. The new Mexican time zones will correspond with mountain and central time in the United States.
 Heretofore the railroads of Mexi- co have used Mexico City time, which is 24 minutes slower than mountain time. In the larger cities the time used is the true time of their loca- tiCn."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
layinu Pipe Lines

DOUGLAS - The city water com mission IS now laying new water pipe line from I avenue to the inter- national line on Railroad avenue, the work being done under the direction Of Manager Walter Goslin. The new pipe is four inches in diameter and is replacing old pipe an inch smaller. At the Mexico line it will connect with the Agua Prieta system. MT. Goslin said this morning that sever al other new pipe lines are to be laid
 in the southern part of the city to re- place old pipe that is beginning 10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03

~'ONTiNl1ED FROM PAGE UNEJ was interpreted as meaning that the Japanese were making concessions on the naval questions.
 Some unofficial Japanese observing the conference expressed the opinion that today's conference had to do with some projected terms of compromise which has first to be referred to TokiO as the official Japanese here are with out plenipotentiary powers and as the coming agreement had to be consid, cred in Tokio with regard to its er- feet on the Japanese ministry.
 May Halt Notifications
 These Japanese pointed out that an agreement by which the Japanese navy would be permitted to retain the super-dreadnaught Mutsu and by which the United States would agree to IortiIy it's Pacific bases no further would according to Japanese calcula. tions, place the Japanese naval ratio at approximately 65 to 66 per cent in stead of the 50 per cent stipulated by the American proposals.
 As the naval negotiations slow down there IS growing speculation in con ference circles whether in the end the ar Eastern and naval problems will not become interlaced. It has been the apparent hope of conference off cials to keep the two discussions sep arate, but there has been more than one indication that there might be an attempt to make naval agreement in some degree conditional on a solution of the political relationships of the r CT East.
 With the questions of the 5-5-3 ratio in abeyance because of the change oi front by Japan to claim 70 per cent instead of a 50 per cent status on the basis of national needs rather than existing naval strength, naval experts were at work today on preliminary data for discussion of other points of technical interest in the American program when the capital ship ratio has been settled. In connection with these studies, the proba bility is that British and Japanese experts will ask modification of the 10 year naval hol iday to permit d limited amount oi naval building.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
To Change Time

SOUTHLAND - Several changes in the Douglas-C train sched- ule effective December 6, have been announced by the railroad company and are as follows: Train No. 42 will leave Douglas at 9:45 and will arrive at Courtland at 1925 a. m. The train vii leave Tuesdays, Thurs daysan d Saturdays. It will arrive at Small at 1909 at McNeal at 10: :23; ; Elfrida, 10:36; Webb, 10:46 and Kel- ton 10:55. On the same days of the week the train will leave Courtland at 3:25 in the afternoon, arrive at Kelton at 4:00 Webb at 4:10, Elfri- da at AIS, McNeal at 4:30, Small at 4:46 and Douglas at 5:10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Seeks to Hold Up Issuance Warrants
 When Funds Gone

PHOENIX, Dec. ?. The suit brought by l.. w. Coggins. as a tax payer. to enjOin the trustees Of school district No. 1 (the city OT PhOenixl. {. the Maricopa county sc-,.ui superir- tendent and the MaricOpa county treasurer from issing warrants to teachers for salaries when there is no money in the county treasury. w;iI be argued in the state supreme court Monday.
 In his suit, Coggins particularly seeks to enjoin the defendants from issuing warrants bearing interest at the rate of s per cent when there are no founds in the treasury. The superior court here decided the law authorizing the issuing of such war rants was valid and ruled against the plaintiff, who then appealed to the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
AN EXCELLENT EDITION


  office the paper dscloses the publication, its
 
  matey pride Nogae business business It is always the activities another publisher peally upgrade
  othee rizonan newspaper
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Continued From Page !

witness for the defense. He said at the time he is alleged to have inflict- ed the injury on Miss Rappe, he was actually endeavoring to assist her during a period of illness. He did not know that Miss Rappc was In his room where the attack was alleged to have taken place, until he found her in pain on the floor of his bath room, he said. Much medical testi- lnony also was .introcuceu y une ae- fense.
 Other witnesses were Al Semnach- CT, manager of Miss Rappe's motion picture interests, for the prosecution, and Fred Fischbach, friend of Ar buckle, for the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
A FOOTBALL GAME

folks a
 School football team the cham ponshp long end or the spirit Of contest will be no Whit diminished by
 Bisbee taking In athletics the with degree After all the high part the to ions that
 It is to be hoped that Bsbee today Bsbe should be and that spells the the be ening to the local youngsters and should
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Don't WSrt Warfare

DUBLIN, Dec. ?. - Commenting on discussions in the British press over the possibility Of x renewal of war fare in Ireland, the Irish Bulletin says:
 The people of Ireland don't want var and are not likely to be forced into war. If their liberties are at tackled, they will resist passively and ic passive resistance becomes fnpos- sible, they will resist actively. But they will not easily be compelled to surrender their right to freedom.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
INGALLS,, MCKINLEY
 WILL WELCOME FOCH

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. D. Acting Governor Ernest R. Hall Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls,, and Major Mckinley of the general staff of the Arizona National Guard. will leave Sunday morning for the Grand Can yon, where they will officially wei come Marshal Foch Of France. ts Ari- zona. according to an announcement made at the state capitol today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
MISSING SCHOONER
 IS LOCATED THIRTY
 MILES FROM HARBOR

MARSHFlELD, Dec. ?. - The wire less station here reported today that the missing schooner Ecola was SpOk- en 30 miles off Gray c Harbor. The schooner reported the tug Sea Eagle. Of San Francisco, foundered in the storms which swept the coast last week. No particulars were given as to the fate of the tugs crew Of nine tow for Coos B9v when overtaken hy the storm
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
INVESTIGATES REVOLT

MORALES. Ariz., Dec. 2.-General Angel Flores, commander of all Mex. ican troops on the west coast Of Mex ico. including the states of Lower California, Sonora, Sinaloa and Nay arita. arrived here yesterday on his way from MeXicali to his headquarters at Mazatlan. General Flores went to McXicali from Mexico City Q week ago to investigate recent revolutionary movements in that vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
LAZY

electric tooth brush ty Louis
 n brushing
 probably peectng his nvention Apparently he him Necessity the mother invention but is its
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
PRICE

coin a Weekly. And it carloads tractor a O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Returns From New Mexico

Returns From New Mexico
 DOUGLAS - Maurice Clark, field manager of the Southwestern Bank head highway association, returned yesterday evening from a trip which consumed the month of November and took him to all the important towns and cities in southern New Mexico. He spent two weeks at AL buquerque, where he devoted his time to acquainting the people and travelling tourists with the excellent road awaiting those who might in- tend to travel to the Pacific coast on the route of the Bankhead highway from Fl Paso to San Diego. NIT. Clark made the trip to Douglas from Lordsburg and encountered some very bad mud in the Animas and in the San Simon valleys, which he cross ed en route. Mir. Clark will remain in Douglas for several days before re- turning to New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
PACKERS STRIKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE0 the Wyandotte county, Kansas, dis triCt court.
Opinions Diveraina


 CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Conflicting re- ports from the unions and packers in various parts of the country today showed a wide divergence of opinion regarding the effectiveness of the strike called for Monday in the na- tions packing plants by the Amalga- mated Meat Cutters and Butcher WOrkmen of North America.
 Union officials asserted that be; tween % and % per cent of their men would walk out.
 Representatives of the packers were inclined not to take the strike seriously, asserting that the plants would continue to operate, while some even expressed doubt that the strike wo"ld occur
 Kansas today took measures to pre- vent the strike when the states attor-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Kills Four Wolves

WEST HAUCHUCA w. A. Knibbe, government hunter, at pres ent located at the old Sutherland ranch, killed four large wolves during the past week in the Lone mountain district. Two of the wo;ves were caught in traps and the others were poisoned. Cattlemen have been con- plaining quite a bit of late of depre- dation done by these animals as well as by numerous dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Around The County

Interesting items about persons, and conditions from Tombstone, Wilcox Pearce Dos Cabezas, Douglas and other Cochse county gathered together each day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
Want Road Through Mountains

WEST HUACHUCA - A petition is being circulated in this secuon, 70 the forest supervisor at Tucon for his aid and endorsement of the Garden Canyon highway project. This is one of the most needed highways in south cast Arizona. Not only will it fur nish direct route from, Douglas, Bis bee, Tombstone and other towns of Cochise county to Patagonia, NogaleS and other points to the west. but it will open up vast portion of COchise county to markets, shipping points, etc. The mining cattle and ranch ing interests of West, Huachuca will benefit immeasurably as also the mil itary department at Ft. Huachuca and the forest service. This highway. when completed, will be one of the most picturesque scenic highways of the southwest and furnish ideal sum- mer camping and prospecting sites for those who prefer the mountains to the sea shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03

fail. One car of pipe was received
 last week and another shipment will come along soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
NAVAL RATIOS

,>ONTINlrED FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-03
IRISH PARLEYS

CONTINUED Fkl,M PAGE oNLJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
FOR DISABLED VETERANS.
yeveraI More Hospitals Transferred TO
Public Health Service.

In line with the decision of the War
Department to do everything possible
or disabled veterans of the World War,
naior General II. l.. Rogers, the Quarter
master General of the Army, reports today
nat he has practically completed the
ransfer to the Public Health Service of
Me Army hospitals at Fort McHenry,
Nd, Fort Bayard, " NJ, Whipple Bar
racks, Ariz., Fox Hills, y. y, Oteen,
\. c., and Camp Kearney, Calf, with
NJ real estate, buildings and Improvements
puartermaster supplies amounting TO
E,l92, 1886, have also been turned over
In addition, three army posts are now
available for the use OF the Public Health
scrvice. These are Fort Mac Kenzie, Wyo.,
Fort Walla Walla, Wash, and Fort Logan
4. Roots, Ark, with all real estate, build
ngs, and equipment, and they will be
npable of providing hospital facilities, in
addition to the Army hospitals, for patients
n the Bureau of War Risk Insurance or of
Federal Board for Vocational Training.
Fort Walla Walla and Fort Mackenzie
ave not been used as military posts for
pme time, and the small detachment at
Fort Logan III. Roots has been ordered
elsewhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
CLOSE SWIMMING
ENTRIES TOMORROW
Every One Seeking to Take Free
Course Should Apply at Once
to Red Cross.

With several thousand children en-
rolled for the Red Cross swimming cam
pa,gn the week of June IL, and forced
because of the large number seeking 10
learn how 10 protect themselves IN the
water. 10 some date for the closing OF
registrations for the week. the local COM
mittcc arranging for the swimming cam
paign has decided that tomorrow MT noon,
Is the last hour when children over II
wears Of age may register Tor the ifee
lessons. Late comcrs should apply 10
the Red Cross for permit cards.
Children who attempt to register a,ter
tomorrow viii very likely be informed ,his
there is no room for them. The task oil
ass,y,,inq four or FIVE Thousand children to
thr four pools available in this city, and
The arranging that there shall be compe-
font instructors for each pool Tor eight
or ten hours n day, is a task that Is ohiy
described bv the word herculaaean
Adults. men and women are also asked
to register hv tomorrow While the bars
will no, he put up against them euroliing
after that time, vet they TO viii be run
~, rhanccs This campaign by the
Rcd Cross while n popular one and Tree 10
exery one who wishes 20 learn how to SWIM
reolires a vast amount of organization
pr,or to It's opening, and for that reason,
Tho same as with arranging Tor the emil
dren. il Is necessary that all arrangements
thai can he made in advance OF the open
inc dav. shall be completed. Those who
nnply Tor instruction after Saturday VIII
have "a take their chances OF being ad-
mlttcd.
Next Tuesday evening there will be
meeting for instructors only, ut the ked
Cruss headquarters, Oil Delaware avenue
Every man and woman who has agreed TO
ana in the campaign is urged to be present;
M they cannot attend, they are requested
a. inform headquarters. Also II they can
not attend, thev are asked 10 notify miss
Moran AZ the Red Gross, whether they
will make good their promises to act as an
Instructor,
In order 90 get some OF the candidates
for swimming lessons out OF the way before
June t3. a class of $40 boys from the public
schools will begin Instructions next week
.t the y NJ. c. A. pool. Swimming M
structer Sparks is giving every hour Ct the
slny possible from other duties TO arraing-
Ing for the classes at the \. and much OF
tho success Of this campaign VIII be que
a. his efforts lie with other instructors
viii care ser these school boys next week,
aud some Of them may develop ~ the
weeks Instruction into competent AIDES
Cor the Instructors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
FARMERS WHEAT CORNER
SQUEEzES SHORTS HARD
Holding of Crop Has Sent May
Prices Up Fifty Cents IN
Three Months.

Chicaco. Nav 27-There is a big
soucrge IN Nav wheat with every indica-
lion that 'corner" either artihclal or
natural i working out. There Is little
pheat In Chicago and there have been
no supplies OF consequence for months. 1t
.npears as il the farmers organization
are making good their boast OF last winter
N the Hold Your Whest" campaign,
b. create big advance IN prices.
Scahord exporters and foreigners who
bought wheat months ago demand de
livery Spectators and cash grain
handlers. who sold ii cannot get the wheat
lo deliver. They are worried and panicky
Within three weeks the May price Is up
81 cents bushel, and the July 25 cents.
Persons who wanted wheat expected
that the passage of the Emergency Tariff
Bill would result in a decline In wheat
prices in Winnipeg, and an advance IA
thicauo. They bought here and sold
= Winnipeg. The Chicago bears fell
rto a trap. The price OF May wheat
lndav went UP l5 cents a bushel TO the
high quotation of S1-25. There was clos
ng break on realizing to Sl.79. July fol-
s,wed with an advance to sl.35, with
closing break of cents. The bidding up
n the price has squeezed the Chicago
and New York shorts to pulp, and has
been big benefit to the faremr.
While the May wheat has advanced 90
rnts a bushel IT does not represent q
profit taken by exporters. Sometime
,co exporters bought the May and sold
sash wheat for export. The spectators who
pld the MAY wheat have been covering
n the last few days and taken terrific
psses, while the holder of May wheat
,as still to fill his sales OF cash wheat
abroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
$4,000 Forfeit Has Been Posted

TO BE PAID TO ANY PERSON WHO
WILL PROVE THAT THE PRICES
WE ARE QUOTING IN THIS AID ARE
FICTITIOUS OR THAT THESE ARE
NOT BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS
TAKEN ON OUR ENTIRE REGULAR
STOCK.
THIS IS A REAL SALE.
So that we can definitely prove
that this sale is genuine in
every respect, we have posted
with the management of the WILL
MINGTON EVENING JOURNAL the
check whose fac-simile you will find
herewith, to be paid to any person
who can prove that the prices quoted
are fictitious or that these are not
bona fide reductions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
ELSMERE CIVIC CLUB.
Special Meeting Will Be Held Wednesday
To Elect Officers.

The Elsrnere Civic Club held its regular
neeiing in the Presbyterian church We'd
,esday. A special meeting will be held next
Wednesday, June /, for election Of officers
br the ensuing year.
4 silver piece was presented to Mrs.
tohn Reynolds, the retiring president, by
he club.
A program of tableaux and songs, rem
bered by the Junior auxiliary, and an ad-
lress by Rev McMasters, of the Pr es-
pyterian church Interested the attendance.
The retiring officers acted as hostesses for
he evening.
The club has membership of two hun
Ired, and its activity In civic work DUNG
l. career )f two years is highly reco-
nended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

clothing
has suffer
hash harder, folks
with
You don't % If
, 1921-02-10
Cost of County Government
Is Too High in Wyoming.

Some means should be taken to i'm
press upon county officials the import
ance Of "A more economical administra-
ton of their official affairs. declares
State Examiner II. j. Hoffman, in a
statement to Governor Carey and dis
tributed among members Of the legis-
~lature. He says:
The expenditures for the year
total the large aggregate of S2,72I,-
027. 92, as against $2,267. 114.17 for the
year 1919. an increase of slightly more
than twenty per cent.
Comparison of the expenditures for
the years 1919 and 1920 shows an in
crease for the latter year in nearly
all items Of ordinary county expendi-
ture. Thus the salaries and contil gent
expense of the elective county officers
show an increase of $62,G72.s6 for 1920
over the cost Of 1919, or more than
10 per cent Of added cost.
Most of the counties begin the year
1927 with but small balances in the
county general funds, and several of
them have "A deficit. The result will
be that the counties will be- Obliged to
pay interest on a large part Of the
county expenditures for the year.
While It Is admitted that neither pub
lie nor private business can be conduct
ed Mt az small cost at the present time
MS In pre-war years yet this office
fails to see the reason for so much in
crease In cost Of county government
for the year 1920 over that OF 1919, as
, 1921-02-10
Cattlemen Seek
Rate Reduction
Say Present Prices of Livestock Make
1t Almost Impossible to Get Even
Enough to Pay for Shipping.

a reduction in freight rates has been
mission by six of the largest cattlemen's
associations of the west. Their spokes-
man told the commission that market
prices of sheep. cattle and wool had
fallen so low that western cattle raisers
and farmers were no longer able to sell
their produce for enough to make a
profit.
The complaint asserted that financial
conditions made it impossible to obtain
loans to condition cattle for market
properly and that growers were COM
PEELED to sell for whatever they can in
an u~nmarketable condition.
"Sheep have so declined in value that
it will scarcely pay the freight to mar
ket them now" the report said. 1.-THE
wool is unstable and crops of last year
are stored, with no buyers.
within the last ninety days cattle
have declined 40 to 30 percent, hogs
have declined an equal amoun and
sheep have declined as much or more.
This condition leads but to bankruptcy
and ruin of the entire farming districts
of the country, which face prices below
cost of production while the cost of pro
duction is 10 per cent above pre-war
cost"
Joining in the complaint were the
National Livestock Shippers league, the
American National Livestock associa.
ton, the National Wool Growers, the
Cattle Raisers Association of Texas, the
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association
of Iowa and the Kansas Livestock asso-
citation.
1t was claimed that increases due to
the commissions decision last August
amounted to $4,000, 900 annually to the
cattlemen in freight rates.
, 1921-02-10

Laramie Republican Lynn II. Doug
las of this city. forest supervisor for
the Medicine Bow national forest. re-
turned last night from n fortnight's
inspection trip over the forest, going
to Saratoga, French creek. Medicine
Bow peak and to other points, coming
in by way of Walcott and Hanna. He
says there are on the average of four
feet of snow mt an elevation of 5000
feet n six feet at elevations of 10000
feet or greater, with very little snow
in the lower lands. The conditions. lie
says, are ideal for the stockmen. as
furnishing winter grazing in the low
lands and plenty OF snow for water in
the mountains, where the ranges are
expected to be fine when the snow is
gone. The stock in the valleys are GO
ing through the winter in fine shape,
and when they are ready to be turned
into the forest in the spring will be in
ideal condition.
, 1921-02-10
Arbor Day Is No More.

Poor old Arbor Day. once a very
popular holiday with the public schools
of the state of Wyoming, has now been
entirely eliminated from the list of
Mornings legal holidays. This ac-
ton was taken last week in connection
with the bill proposed by Representa-
tive Frisby of Natrona county. provid-
ing that Armistice Day, November IL,
be made a legal holiday, to be known ms
American day, and listing those days
which shall be legal holidays. Repre-
sentative Reid Of Sweetwater county
suggested an amendment that Arbor
day be stricken from the list, and that
Labor Day be substituted, and the mo-
ton prevailed. The law now provides
for nine legal holidays: Christmas,
New Years, Lincoln's birthday, Wash
ington's birthday. Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving, Labor day, American
Day and Memorial Day.