davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
flnkrtNeWs
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May 17.-Today's op- erations in the stock market were perfunctory and dull Dealings were lighter in volume and narrower of scope than for several weeks.
 The hstless movement was accom- panied by conflicting advances and declines which evidently derived their sole impulse from the professional ele- ment Meager pubic pa1ticipation seemed restricted to the selling sid News and other developments were of the same familiar tenor. Some rails suffered additional moderate losses as a result of pessimistic views uttered by transportation officials and believ- ed to foreshadow more dividend read justments.
 Similar conditions applied with equal or greater force to many steels, equipments, motors and other issues of no definite description. some of which were said to be feeling more acptely the depression in their respec- tive lines.
 Although call money held at per cent, shoTs were driven in before the close by purchases of local traction issues, as we'll as gas issues, coppers and shippings. Final prices in most in stances were considerably above low est levels. Sales amounted to 575,O00 shares
 Contipuanee of the holiday period abroad detracted from activity of for eign exchange, but advices received by we'll informed banking interests in dicated an amicable settlement of the Silesian controversy. Except for the Dutch rate, all important international remittances were firm to strong.
 Foreign issues were the most con spicuous features of the bond market. Chilean SIS reacted on dissolution of the underwriting syndicate and Mex jean lost ground with French munic- ipals. Domestic bonds were steady,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Coronado, Tent City Opere Ae Vacation
 Certer of Southwest

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May F. = The summer playground of Southern Cali fornia is in readiness to welcome the throngs of vaeationists expected with the official opening of the 1921 sea son on Saturday, May IA. The van guard of visitors already is on the scene, beginning this week the beach es will take on increasing life and color.
 Coronado Tent City. whose lead is always followed by the other beach resorts near San Diego, opened it's doors yesterday. Advance reserva- tions indicate another record break ing season.
 Among the many subjects of inter- est here for visitors this summer will be the several government projects, recently completed or under way. The S5,000,000 marine base, soon to be occupied by brigade of soldiers of the sea; North Island. with it's fleets of aircraft of every type. including a giant dirigible: the s2,O0O,0O0 naval hospital now building in Balboa Park. and the scores of warships of every descriptioR riding at anchor in the harbor-all will be of especial inter est to visitors who have only an idea of what Uncle Sam is doing at San Diego. .s<
 Visitors are welcome on board the warships, and when such mighty fighters as the New Mexico and other super-dreadnaughts enter the harbor. special opportunity is afforded to in- spect these floating fortresses.
 Prospective sojourners in San Diego may secure general information by addressing the San Diego-Califoraia Club. 137 Broadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
OIL STOCKS
Pretty Senoritas
 At Federal Offices
 Ousted By Obregoh


 MEXICO CITY. May 17.-- Pretty faced senoritas who have been efn- pstved ir government offices, prinf. paliy because of the pleasant smile they gave department heads, are. to b., ouste from their present positiels and men are to take their places, sae- cording to a recent official announce. ment. After President Obregon's re- cent order that every cabinet officer must investigate the worthiness of his employees, it was discovered that hun. dreds of girls were drawing federal pay with duties that called for only occasional work. All such are to be discharged, pro vision being made, however, that they shall be retained if they are assist ing in the support of their parents or other near relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS DRY
 AMENDMENT
Rules That Fact Ratification Not Proclaimed At Once Not
 Material As To Validity

WASHINGTON, May l7.-The re. quirement that the prohibition amend ment be ratified within seven years by three-fourths of the states does not invalidate the, entire measure. the supreme court today ruled.
 The decision was given in the ap- peal of J. J. Dillon, of San Francisco. from decisions in lower courts refus- ing his petition for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the limita- tion made the amendment invalid.
 Dillon was arrested while transport ing case of wine to the home of it's owner. His counsel asserted that sec ton three of the amendment, origin ally proposed by Senator Harding. placed a limitation on the action of the state legislatures and was there for unconstitutional. , Tn the course of the decision the court ruled for mally that the prohibition amend ment went into effect January 16. Dill Ions alleged offense was on January IT, 1920. r1 4
 The fact that the secretary or state did not proclaim the ratification of the prohibition amendment until Ian uary go. 1919, is not material" the court ruled, flor the date of it's con- summation, and not that on which it was proclaimed, controls The amendment went into effect one yeai ofter ratification
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
LIBERTY eoNNs

NEW YORK, May F. - Liberty bonds closed irregular at 3 d-2s sSs.10; first As sS7.50; second fs sS7.24 bid; first 1-4's sS7.6s; second | 1-4's $S7.30; third 4 Ifs $9O.64i fourth 4 I-4's sS7.32; Victory 3 3-4s s97.S6; Victory 3-4's $97.s4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May 17.-Lead steady, pot 5.09. Zinc quiet. spot East St. Louis delivery 4S5@49O. American bar silver 99 1-4c; foreign 59 5-Sc. copper firmer, 1S@13 1-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
RATES s


 
  following Classified 
  previous prssen'auon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

although the Liberty group showed further irregularities. Total safes (par value) S1Q,750,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

FOR SALE-7-room house. close ill, Bisbee, nicely furnished. s1,90G.0O, terms; Broom house, Locklin ave que, furnished, $500 cash; 4-room house, garage. bath, large lot, cor ner, furninshed. Warren, $500; 5- room cement house good location, unfurnished. $3,500; broom frame house. large lot. garage, chicken houses, fenced, nice lawn s3.65e; four automobiles to trade for houses; house in Bisbee to trade for Warren property and pay diff, ference.
 INSURANCE Protection that Pro- tects," 300 million dollars assets be- hind your policies with us.
 LIST your property for rent or for sale with me. 51 Main St. Phone 26. LIFE. 9601-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
FUN NLNi
FOR RENT HOUSEkEEPlNG ROOMS

FOR RENTING large furnished { housekeeping rooms; lights, water
 and bath. Phone 937 976S-5-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
fUk ,ALL
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

IN REAL ESTATE-Now is the time to buy. Specials: Broom house, close in, newly painted, in good condition, Quality Hill, war, ranty deed, price si.500; 4-room furnished house, no climb, Tomb stone Canyon, good location, price $1.s59, $350 cash, balance S2O per month; groom new, modern brick house, furnished, ideal location in Warren, price $4,000, terms; 4-room house in Warren, price $1,500, terms; 4-room furnished house,
 Warren, large lot all fenced, mine water, price s1,S00, terms. These and other bargains. Houses to rent furnished and unfurnished. List your property with me. See me about fire insurance. Phone 55. M. c. High, Allen Bldg. S722-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 17.-Cotton clos ed steady at net decline of Il to 19 noints. tr -,-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

u i.e rtafe o t7s sfrsl Ttafts hss. lts-
 h POy~e Sad fo}sa St.fnie
 You arc hereby requised to appear in II action brought aEainst you hy the named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for he County of Cochise and to answer e complaint filed therein within twenty days (eXclusive Of the day of sev- . nl afto~ fhP ~e~si> n m r0-s of .i,is i'or .,,fu-o1 rf o.t4.7 rffi.fn rounty otherwise within thirty dav-l o' judgment by default will he taken g"inst you according to the prayer of 1 cop1plaia
 Given under my hand and the Seal Of 'e Sunerior Court Of the State of Ari- ~-a. in and fo- the County of Cochise. his 18th day of April in tbe year of nitr Lord one thousand nine hundred Id twenty-one.
 I. P. JAMES. Clerk.
 By F. P Johnson. Deputy Clerk. First pub 4-19-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
FOR aENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-Nice cooi appartmeHt. > furnished, large porch and shade
 trees. Ideal for couple. Warren,
 Phone 417. 9597-5-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

FRrnishcd by |. J. OYERLOCK. BROKER
 C0vcspoHdcht LogaH 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
ACCOUNTING
LOST

LOST-Bar pin with Elk emblem Re
 turn to Review. reward. 9723-5-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT - Apartment = and 4
 rooms furnished. Modern. Sleep ing porch. Loma 39. Art, Avenue, Laundry car stop. 9711-5-22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
WANTED
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED--Four of five room furnish ed, d,house with bath - yard. Bisbee or Tombstone canyon. Box 9710 Review. 9710-5-19
 @7 ACCOUNTING
 DO YOU KNOW, or do you guess :? Do your books reflect the true con dition of the business? If in doubt consult John A. Campbell, account ant and auditor. Phone 724. Box 2T9. Bisbee a 9536-5-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
FaaSf The Review Want Ads--"Resut Getters" Fass
CURES

Fgnished by [. J. OVERLOOK, .BROKER
 CoryeshondcHt Logon 6 Bryon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished ? room
 experiment. Mrs. Hassinger, 51
 JiggerviIle. 9774-5-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
WANTED
WANTEp-sIrUATIoNs

NURSE with hospital training. Phone
 624. 9692-6-13
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Extortion Charged
IO2R Revenue Men
In Liquor Search
Federal Agents Suspended ON
Restaurant Owners Accu-
sation That They Offered
to ''Settle'' for $3.50

Two revenue agents were suspended
yesterday by Daniel Chaplin, supervisor
of prohibition enforcement, after they
had been held in $500 bail each
charge of eXtortion for examination
next Tuesday The men wer John D.
O'Connor, thirtyfive years old, of 462
East l37th Street, and John c. Dunn.
thirty years old, of 2S5 St Nicholas
Avenue
According to the testimony of
Michael Narga, who conducts a
restaurant at 800 East Seventy fth
Street, the two agents entered the
place Thursday and in a rigid search
found some liquid which they con-
sldered was wine. Vlrga said they told
him that he was in serious trouble,
but suggested that the matter could be
settled for $3.50. Varga declared he
gave them $50 and told them to call
for the balance yesterday.
The restaurant proprietor communi-
Gated with the East Sixty-seventh
Street station and detectives waited in
the place for the men to call yester~
day. They did not appear. They were
arrested in the ighborhcod and ar
ralgned in Yorkvlle court
George II. Shaw, of 157 Van Horne
ocAcel, Jersey Clty, an inspector EN-
ployed in the Office of the Hudson
County N. j. prosecutor, was arrest
ed and held in $500 bail Yesterday on
the complaint OF Jersey City saloon
keeper, who said Shaw threatened to
report that he was violating the Vol
stead act unless he gave him So.
Harold B. Dobbs, Brooklyn enforce
ment supervisor, announced the result
of raid by some of hi agents Thurs
day night, which marked the beginning
o. campaign to dry up the whisky
supply source of porters and walters
en- Pennsylvania Railroad trains that
are made up at the yard al Long Island
City.
Two negro agents on Supervisor
Dobbs S staff, in the role of porters,
purchased four cases, they said, from
Frank Desore, of 2S7 Crescent Street,
Long Island City, and arrested Desore
Near his home two white revenue men
in the party seized truck containing
ten cases Of whisky and arrested three
men, one Of whom said he owned the
liCuOr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Burlingame Boom
For Mayor Seen in
New Charter Board
Anti Livingston Political
Leaders Interpret Bill as
Campaign Move; Oppo-
sition Boosts Lockwood

ne ntl-LlvIngston men in BROOKLYN.
headed by United States Senator Cal
der and State Senator Lockwood, inter
pret the Burlngame charter revision
commission as boom for Senator Bur
lngame as possible candidate for
Mayor, backed by the Livingston wing
of the party.
The Burlingame bill has passed the
Senate, but has not come up in the AS
sembly. The legislative leaders have
rot opposed it because they want to
see the politics in it before they take
stand either for or against it.
Elections Commissioner Livingston
who has the major part of the Brook
lyn organization within his control,
is constantly maneuvering for position
against United States Senator Calder,
who Will be candidate to succeed HIM
self IN the summer and fall of 1922
Senator Calder has two or three possi-
Bile candidates for Mayor and Senator
Lockwood is one of them The Calder
Lockwood men say that Lockwood is the
best Republican vote getter in the en-
tire city and that if any one can beat
Mayor Hylan he is the man to do it.
So confident are the Calder men that
things are swinging Lockwood's way,
that they have begun unofficial nego-
tiatlons with various district leaders
IN Manhattan in behalf of Mr Lock
wood.
The Miller leaders both in Albany
and in New York arc disposed to block
the Burlingame bill. They hold that
the only thing that the Admin stration
+I,, n fr !,
Governor Miller's suggestion for a
commission to work under rne More
land act, and take UP charter revision
in an unpolitlcal and scientific manner.
retaining the palpably good things in
the charter and changing other sec
tons only where it IS manifest that
improvement is needed. The Miller
men are frankly skeptical Of the Bur
lingame commission, with Mayor Hylan
oficio members of the commission.
Whether the comms ssion is author
lied or not, the local Republican lead
ers regard the Burlngame commission
as almost wholly a political move, with
possibilities Of bitter factional ami
mosities between Livingston and Cal
der as an outcome.
The friends of Commissioner Living
ston are displaying irritation over the
candidacy OF eX-Alderman John >. Gay
nor for the Office Of postmaster of
Brooklyn. Senator Calder is backing
Mr. Gaynor, who was defeated a year
ago for county Office. Gaynor has
been a consistent supporter of the Sen
ator. The friends of Commissioner
Livingston say that they will not stand
for Gaynor for postmaster, as it would
mean that Senator Calder would at
once begin the rehabilitation of his
shattered following by the use of Fed
eral patronage. The Buringame char
ter revision commission is interpreted
as a flank move to prevent Senator
Calder and Senator Lockwood from
carrying out any widespread reorgani-
zation of the Republican machine in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Queens Commerce
Leaders Move to
Gain Open Shops
Chamber Committee, After
Study of 900 Plants. Tells
Members Closed Plants
Are Detriment to Industry

A committee of the Queens Chamber
of Commerce. which has been making
a careful study of the situation in the
600 factories Of the district, which EN-
ploy more than 100000 men, yesterdsv
made the initial move which has for lr-
purpose the establishment of open
shops in all these establishments.
A circular letter has been sent by
the secretary Of this committee 10 each
member OF the chamber informing
them o. the findings of the committee
and urging them to express thier views
on the subject before the matter IS
laid before the board Of directors %
the chamber.
The letter says. n part:
THE manufacturing committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce, having given
careful consideration to industrial con
ditions existing before, during and since
the war, believes the differences be-
tween employers and employees. based
on the question of the open or closed
shop, hours of work, wages. cost Ct
li@ng and other equally vital ques
tions, can be satisfactorily solved by
giving and taking square deal by
both employee and employer
We believo that the closed shop,
whether the closed non-union shop es-
tablished by the employer or the closed
union shop created by employees. CON
ficts with the individual liberty OF
both employer and employee and with
the public interest,".
Nearly all of the 500 firms which the
committee studied are members OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Rare Operation to Give
Mrs. Nicoll Use of Leg
Bone Shattered i'm Auto Acai-
dent Is Spliced and Member
Is Rapidly Healing

AS the result Of an unusual surgical
operation performed by DR.. Fred H..
Albee, of 40 East Forty-frst Street,
Mrs. Delaney Ncoll, of % East
Thirty ninth Street, whose right leg
was crippled by an automobile acci-
dent IN England while she was engaged
in war work there, will soon recover
use of the injured member.
Mrs. Nicolls leg was crushed Just
above the knee when the accident hap
pened, and as result Of an oper-
alton performed in England. in which
section of bone was removed, the
limb has since been entirely useless.
Last December Dr. Albee undertook an
operation which involved removing
longitudinal sections of the tibia and
transferring these to the space from
which bone had been taken in the pre-
vious operation. The transplanted
pieces of bone have knitted we'll. Mrs.
Nicoll is not yet able to walk on the
injured leg, but progress has been so
rapid and satisfactory that complete
recovery is assured.
The operation was based on the sci
entitic knowledge that bonv structures
weakened by fracture are reinforced hv
natural processes, and it was correct
ly assumed that the inlad pieces of
bone also would grow to normal pro-
portions.
The operation was performed on De-
cember 5. In discussing it last night
Mr.. Nicol said there was no longer anv
apprehension with regard to its com
plete success.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Wife Charges Prisoner
Killed Two Year 400
Says He Confessed Numbering
Mother and Daughter; Threat.
cned to Slay Her and Children

WaEELlNG. w. Va, March 1l.--An-
Grew Surgent, of this city, was ar
rested to-day in connection with Tho
mysterious deaths of Mrs. John Burk-
haFde and her daughter, Lille, at Mar
TINS Ferry, Ohio. April II last. Police
onlc'als say that Surgent's wife yave
information that led them to mako tho
arrest ""e 'he
-, Chief of Police Edward Hyland said
mat Mrs. Surgent had called him to
ner nome this morning and told him
,hat her husband killed Mrs. Rurk-
nardt and the daughter. Chief Hyland
salo tnat the woman informed him that
ner husband. who was real estate agent
Tor the burkhardts, went to the Burk
narot home on the morning Of April II
ana demanded $500 from Mrs. Burk-
narat on the pretexr that he was in
trouble. He took hatchet and a gun
with him." the chief of police said Mrs
Surgent told him. He quoted the WON
an as follows:
Mrs. Burkhardt replied that she
rad no money for him. and he struck
her over the head The daughter then
appeared and she consented to give nv
husband $500. He took the money and
then struck her down.
This is horrible thing to implicate
my husband. but can't help it. From
the time he told me about the crime
nave been in constant torment. I
wanted to kill myself at times. but I
couldn't leave the children behind NV
usoanc saw that | was beginning to
weaken and he told me few days ago
trat ne was going to kill me and all
the children for fear | would give him
aWav''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Dirt Left on Windows
For Charm at University

CHICAGO, March 11.-Trustees of
the University of Chicago to-day or
dered that hereafter windows Of
Hutchinson Commons. Mandel Hall,
Harper and the Law Library are not to
be washed. The announcement was
made in The Daily Maroon to-day
The reason, as the trustees put it,
"is to produce as atmosphere similar
to that of European cathedrals and
other structures of medieval archi-
lecture"
The trustees, many of whom have
felt the enchantment of Continental
buildings, decided that the above
named halls should have the same
charm which, it was asserted, came
through the dust-laden windows, giving
a rich mellow and suffused light
In the discussion it was pointed out
that many of the windows of European
cathedrals severed relations with the
scrub brush and water more than 300
years ago, and it was further said that
Chicago's smoke viii make it unneces-
sary to wait full three centuries to
gain the same rich mellowness. Almost
any housewife viii testify that
month in Chicago is sufficient to
achieve the proper atmosphere.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
]. A. Stillnnan
Names Indian
Guide in Suit
Fcontinued from pase one)

specification of the court where the ac-
ton takes place, proceeds as follows:
Order of reference: Daniel J..
Gleason, referee. Cornelius ]. Sullivan.
attorney for plaintiff Cadwalader.
Wickersham & Taft, attorneys for de-
PENDANT, Anna U. Stillman. John f.
Mack, guardian ad litem for infant.
Guy Stillman.'
Hearing on Alimony
The last entry deals with the hear
ing OF last Saturday and runs as fol-
'ows:
Notion to serve amendment to
original answer. For alimony and
counsel fee. Appearances. Nicoll.
Anable, Fuller e. Sullivan, attorneys
for plaintiff. Cadwalader, Wickersham
q Taft and John F. Brenna, ATTORNEYS
for defendant. John E. Mack, guardian
ad Item
The fact that the court found it ex-
pedient to appoint a guardian to pro-
tect Guy Stillman's interests has called
attention to some of the provisions
contained in the will of the late Mr..
Stillman.
When the will of Mr.. Stillma7's
father. who was president of the Ma
tional City Bank from 1891 to 1909 and
its chairman from then until his death,
was filed for probate in April, 1918, ii
was found that he left the bulk of his
estate in trust for his three sons
James A, Charles Chauncey and Dr.
Ernest q. Stillman, each receiving So
o94, i. Upon the death of each son
his share is to be divided into separate
lcA frn al. l.
their deaths the property is to be paic
over to the grandchildren. The portion
of one of Mr. Stillman's heirs would
be an income from trust fund ol
more than S3,OOO,0OO
Stiliman First to File Action
Mr.. Stillman was the first to flt
notice that he had served papers on hi:
wife for divorce. The ability of the
principals to keep the action secret fo1
| long period was due to the fact tha-
IN Westchester County it is possible
secretly to serve notice of a divorce
action and then to withhold the com.
plant until all the testimony has beer
taken before a referee and the referee
has made his recommendation TO the
court.
Nh Stillman gave notice to the court
presided over by Justice Morschauser
Of the Second Judicial Department. on
Septem ber 13 last year that his coun-
sci mad served papers for divorce on
Mrs. Stlllman. Soon after that Sur
rogate Gleason, as referee, began the
taking of testimony. Much of the tes
tmony, it is said, was given by French
anadians from Quebec who were en-
ployed as guides at the Stillman sum
mer camp at Three Rivers, Quebec
where Mrs. Stillman spent part of the
summer of 1917.
After some of the testimony had been
taken guardian for Guy Stillman was
asked for on application of Mrs. Still
man, and Mr.. Mack was selected
Meantime, Mrs. Stillman employed
counsel not only to combat the suit
instituted by her husband but to ask
for divorce on grounds of evidence fur
nished in her behalf, and because of
her prominence socially she was
anxious that the fact be kept secret.