davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O47233
pepartment of The InterI

Department Of The Interior U. s. Land office at Phoenix.- Arizona, February i2. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that John w. Baker, of Hereford. Arizona, who. on January 21. 1921, made Homestead En- try. No. 0i72S3. for Lot 4, SEE IA SW IA. s 1-2 SEE IA. Sec. 19, SW 1-4 and D 1-2, Section 20. Township 23-S., Range 23-E.. c. & $. R. B. & Meridian. has filed no- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison. U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 24th day of March. 1921. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Mary Brown and Cormal M Coins, both of Stark. Arizona: George L.. Dunn, of Hereford. Arizona: Homer R. Fike. of Stark Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register trst Publication. 2-19-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
FOR RENT
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-Handsomely furnished 3, room house. Fifty dollars. IF
 Hazard Street, Warren. 9OO2-3-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17

FOR RENT-4-room yellow house, furniture for sale. 734-D Locklin car stop. Tombstone Canyon
 S97S-S-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
UPHOLSTEhING
SPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT

DRESSMAKING, children's clothes a speciality. 426 Roberts Ave. Phone
 7S6-W. S993-3-2z
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Crescent Hotel, hali block from Depot, Brewery Ave.
 S7O7-3-21
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27
AGRICULTURAL BLOC
STILL DISSATISFIED
Does Not Like Old Guards Method of
Choosing House Committees-May
Cause Upheavdl

WASHINGTON. Dec 27-Leaders of
the agricultural bloc have another crow
to pick with the old guard when oppOr-
tunlty offers. They are dissatisfied with
the rules of the house and their mauipU-
latlon. While no occasion has been set
the subject Is ono that may flare up
before the expiration of the 9th con
grcs>.
The Eloc members interested i'm the
matter arr concerned in the first place
With the way committee, are filled. They
think the system, at the bottom. il Can
nonlsm all over again. The speaker,
now, of course. does not actually deoig-
nate the members of the committees.
That is left to committee on commit -
tees, which the bloc thinks is controlled
by the Old guard. The powerful steering
committee that frames the programs
and dictates what may or may not be
considered is chosen by this committee,
and, according to the critics. is given
free hand to go ahead.
The situation Is regarded as much the
same as was faced in 1909, when an up
heayal in the house ruined the Repubh-
AN party. The agricultural bloc feels
hat committees have been packed in
such a way as to prevent full and free
discussion OF questions with which the
old guard takes issue.
This was witnessed when the tariff
bill was before the house Rules were
brought in that limited the discussion of
the most important questions and pre-
vented the whole house taking up in de
sail the tariff duties fixed by the ways
and means committee. Sections and
communities concerned with rates of pc
culiar interest to them thus could not
nresent their arguments for debate The
result was a tariff bill virtual,, as pre-
pared by the ways and means commit
tee.
The agricultural bloc leaders want to
break down the barriers in the way to
full and free debate on the floor of the
house.- They are dissatisfied with the
crack of the party lash and the attempt
TO drive measures through By gag rule, cs-
Fecially when they feel that those meas
ures are not broad and beneficial to the
whole country.
This new move is not contemplated as
II drive for some particular legislation of
interest to tie farmers. Those * Of
il declare they are tired Of too much
machine politics and want a little more
independence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27

Later when the turn is well under way
it viii be necessary to lean inward
enough to overcome centrifugal force
Face toward point of leading ski. Due
partly to cdging and pressing heel out
ward. and due slightly TO fudder action
caused by cOnvergence Of skis, YOU Will
curve to the right, Thes sharpness Of this
curve depends on how vigorously you
press outward the heel of the left ski
Do not rise from the correct position until
the turn Is entirely completed. Many
times as the speed dies away. you may
think the turn is finished and may Tisf
too soon from the Telemark knee posi-
turn will be spoiled or You viii be top
pied over in the snow. As the turn is
being completed to prevent the middle OF
the right ski from crossing the tail of the
left ski ii is sometimes necessary to edge
the right ski on the right side. This Is
not a part of the original turn. Other
wise. you practically get rid of the right
ski and can forget it. The back ski nat
urallv has a tendency 10 cross the lead
ing ski. but 1t cannot do this because the
point of the back ski rests against the left
ankle and is forced around by it, There
is no weight on the right ski and cOuse-
queutly it follows around very easily. To
swing to the left, reverse the above direc-
tionS.
The Telcmark has a fascination all it,
own. 1t brings you around very smoothly
ana I7fbciseit! o. II sSHbhM be ihade Nitf
confidence aid a ccrtaia amount of aban-
don. With this turn it is possible to st6I
dead within al Very Short distance when
going at high rate of speed. Ii is best
done in soft snow. and is very useful In
stopping on the level mt the loot of hill
such rs at the bottom of the ki-iumping
course. The turn should be practised in
both directions; in fact in regard to alI
turns. the minute YOU find il harder t.
make the turn ON one side than the other.
do not make it on any but the harder
side until You have conquered it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27

Through the courtesy of Country Life
Garden City, \. " The sI&eformer is
reprinting from the December number of
that magazine an article entitled The
Finer Points in Skiing, BY Fred II, Har-
ris of Brattleboro, chairman of the win
ter sports committee of Brattleboro Com
munity Service. Mr.. Harris has divided
the article, which was illustrated by sew
craI excellent haIftone pictures, into seven
lessons. 1t suggested that they be pre-
served by persons interested in skiing,
lar sport in this locality.
LESSON SIN.
The Telemark Swing. The Telemark
is one of the prettie>t of all the swings.
1t is made practically all on one ski.
First of all. learn the Telemark knee po-
sition. DO this on the level. Lungc for
ward well bent down until. for instance.
all your weight Is On your left ski. and
your right knee Is almost touching the
right ski. The point of the right ski
will be opposite your left ski. and your
right knee is almost touching the right
ski. The point of the right ski viii be
opposite your left foot. Your right heel
is raised well off the ski with only the
ball of the foot touching. Practise this
by putting your hards on your hips and
alternately lunging forward and brnuiug
down first on one Ski and then on the
ether. You win find that il takes Ger
tain amount of SuppleueSs to bend low
enough SO that your back knee will touch
the rear ski
Now suppose you wish to make a Tale-
mark swing to the right when under
speed on 4 Hill. Advance the left ski
until YOU are in the Telemark knee posi-
tion described above. Edge the Left Ski
on the right and press outward with the
left heel. DO not consciously lean inward.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27
TREE At AUSTINE SCHOOL
Pupils Also Have Christmas Dinner
.WeIl-FiIIed Stockings.

Most of the pupils at the Alistine In
stitution lett for their homes last week,
but those who remained, of whom there
were half q dozen, had Il thoroughly en-
ioyabie Christmas. On going into the
reception room Christmas morning the
children found Wcll-filled stockings hang
ing from the mantel At dinner time the
menu consisted of grapefruit, roast
chicken, ssuash, striugless beans, mashed
potato, cranberry sauce. celery. olives
and mince pie. vt each plate was a ia
vor, a red basket trimmed with green
and containing candy, raisins and nuts
In the afternoon all went to the school
auditorium, where gifts were distributed
from tree on the stage The pupils
who have gone to their homes viii re
turn Wednesday, Jan. /. and school Will
reopen the following day. ....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27
To Drill Hole in Glass

An experienced glass cutter says
that the sharp corner of a freshly
broken point of a file is!one of the
best drilling tools for making small
holes in glass. Keep the drill wet
with turpentine while using. Another
method for making holes in glass sim
liar in thickness to that of window
pane is as follows: First make a
hole of the desired size i'm q piece of
wood. Fasten it with beeswax upon
the glass. Then pour hot lead into
the opening. The hot lead will melt
a hole through the glass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27

nI-MNIFRSTON

The sports committee of Community
Service announces II coaStiHE party for
Wednesday night at the center
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27
PIANO co. IN TROUBLE.
Wilcox n White Concern Pctitioncd Into
RankruDfcN

MERIDEN. Conn. Dee. 2T-Couascl
for creditors with large claims against
the Wilcox 4 White Company piano
makers of this city, have filed a petition
in involuntary bankruptcy against the
company. and also filed petition in New
York city, asking to have vacated bank
ruptcy proceedings instituted there
the company.
Counsel contends that the corporation
is a Connecticut one, and that its affairs
should be heard in this district.
The company's Liabilities have been
listed at approximately 100000. with
assets about 100000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27
CROOKS LOOT is ss.a74.s2s.
Have Very Successful Years Operations
an Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dee. -. - Chicago bur
glars, safeblowers. picl1pockets and hold
up men enjoyed a most profitable year.
as figures given yesterday by the police
department showed their loot from Jan
uary l. 1921. up to and including Decem-
Der %, totaled S3.9743 26. OF that sum
1896. SST was cash.
The records also showed that S1,61G.
293 in merchandise and $107 1919 in cash
had been recovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27

lowing his graduation e was connected
with a financial concern. with branches
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia
He leaves a wife and two sons. The
body was sent To Rutland yesterday
morning i'm the private ear of General
Manager George T. Jarvis of the But.
land RAILROAD. and taken to Mr.. Client
eut =, horhc. BroobSidc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27
DE.ATH or .R0B'T CLEMENT
Sen of Ex-Governor Clement and Presi.
dent Of Clement Natl Bank in Rutland.

NEW YORK, Dee 27-Robert Glenn
emf. IS, son of former Governor Clemen
of Vermont, died in a hotel here Sunday
He was president of the Clement Ma
sional bank in Rutland, VT, and a grad
nate of Yale university. class of 1910
He served as lieutenant in the army
during the war For several years fol
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The ReformerO
Couvright 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27

Investors Afraid of Government That
Once Robbed Thenl--Secret Service
Largely Controls, Foreign Frade-Ex-
ports for Year Largely Raw Materials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-27
Siberian Question.

As for Siberia, it will prove largely a
question between the United States and
Japan. These two countries entered ST
IBERIA together during the war. but while
the japanese promised TO withdraw when
the Americans did it developed that the
Japanese found excuses fer prolonged
stay. The northern half of the Russian
island of Sakhalien is still occupied by
the Japanese and Jewish as a reprisal
against the massacre of certain japanese
in Siberia. The Japanese have said they
intended to stay there. This. however.
IS exactly how leased territories and
spheres of influence originated and the
powers are not disposed at this time to
put an end to the existing leases while
sanctiOning new anneXatiOns Of Russian
territory on the other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
JAP STEAMER WILL
Be IN PORT SOON
Steamer Tokiua Maru Will Sail
From New York to Brunswick
on July is, and viii Complete
Cargo Here For PALESTINE
First Jap Steamer Ever 10
Come Here.

The 10.o0o-ton Japanese steamer
Tokiua Maru will sail from New york
for brunswick on July 18th. reaching
here few days later The arrival
of the vessel win mark an event in
the shipping history OF Brunswick.
as Il Is said to be the first time a
Japanese steamer has ever come 10
Brunswick.
The big tramp Is consigned to The
Straohan Shipping Co. and viii com.
plete its cargo here with large ship
ment Of crossties. which win be load.
ed BY the American Tie & Timber
Company.
The Tokiua Maru viii take on a
large part OF its cargo before leaving
New York. and after completing its
tonnage with cross-tEes here. win pro
ceed TO the port OF HaIfu. Palestine.
on the Red Sea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
MISS POTTER REPORTED
As SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

The many friends OF Miss Mary Pot
ter. who has been seriously III for the
past several days. viii be glad 70 learn
that reports from her bedside last
night were very encouraging. and that
the attending physicians had an
nounced a slight Improvement In her
condition. Miss Potter underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the city
hospital about three weeks ago. since
which time she has been in serious
condition. Her friends will earnestly
.ope Tor her early recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
HARDWICK COMING
TO BRUNSWICK JULY II.

Sunday. July N. has been officially
designated as Governors Day" In
connection with the annual encamp-
ment OF Georgia national guard troops
on st. Simon for the next two weeks.
beginning Monday. The Governor and
staff will reach the city at Z 30 O'Clock
Sunday morning. July II. aud later
in the day will proceed to the island
to review the troops.
A number OF Brunswick people have
been invited TO accompany Governor
Hardwick and his party to Camp Con.
ey for this event, which promises to
be one OF the biggest features Of the
two weeks encampment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
Mr.. WARDE FINISHES
FIRST YEARS WORK
Popular and Efficient Secretary
of the Brunswick Board bf
Trade Has Completed One
Year of Effective Service,
With Very Gratifying Results

Secretary Fred @. Warde. of the
Brunswick Board of Trade, yesterday
completed his first years work with
the local organization. having com
menced his duties here on July s.
1920 Mr.. Warde came here from
Tampa. Fla. where he was engaged
in commercial publicity work. Pre-
yiously he had served MS secretary OF
tho trade organization at Fort Meade,
Fla.
During the years work just closed
Mr.. Warde. and his co-workers. have
brought the Board OF Trade to point
of efficiency never before attained hy
that organization. much az the credit
for which belongs TO the secretary.
That Mr.. warde has proven capable.
hard-working official. with the best In.
terests Of Brunswick sincerely at
heart Is generally known and appre-
ciated by the people of Brunswick.
Since assuming his duties the
Board has Increased in membership
untillnow practically all business men
or Ahe city are on its roster. and Il
can be said in all truthfulness thar
never before has the Board been Civ.
en- such united and whole-hearted sup
port as is the case at the present
time.
II would be impossible 10 enumsr.
ate all the splendid work accomplish.
ed by the Board Of Trade since Mr..
Warde has been It's secretary. so va,
ried has been It's activities. but fhs
results are plainly apparent and
known to al. -
brunswick. with its many progress
sive projects under way. and accom-
plished. Ii the most talked OF. and
best advertised. city In Georgia. said
paul r Harher. of Commerce. a we'll
known newspaper man who visited
here recently. That this Is so is due
70 the activities of the Board u Trade
more than to any other agency. and
the value o. this publicity is beyond
estimation.
Secretary warda was warmly con
graduated yesterday BY his host oi
frieads ap0n the completion Of 80 sue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
SOL DIERS AT JACKSON
WANT TO QUIT ARMY

Columbia. s. c.. July s.-Morfe than
SO per cent of the men at Camp Jack
son. whose personnel totals over H.
900. have made application for dis
charges. according to an official state.
ment from the camp today. Not al
OF these viii be honored. however. II
was said I'm one regiment. the Six
tieth Infantry. the number OF dis
charge applications has reached 50
per cent. There are fourteen military
organizations in the camp. The small
est percentage Of appIicatious Is 80.
IN the Sixth Infantry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
WHITE WAY LIGHTS
AGAIN IN SERVICE
After Remaining in Comparative
Darkness For Two Nights,
Newcastle Street Was Bright
ly Illuminated, as of Yore,
Again Last Night.-Arrange-
ments Made.


II is a matter of general city-wide
qualification that temporary arrange
ments have been made whereby Bruins
wick is not to lose its white way
lights. on Newcastle street. at least
not for the next two months
After remaining In comparative
darkness for two nights, Brunswick's
principal business thoroughfare again
flashed forth In its old-time brilliance
early last night. when the current was
turned on the white way lights at the
usual hour.
The lights had been cut of becanse
the city and the company were unable
to agree on rates. the difference
amounting to $3.50 per month. R eal-
izlng the Importance to the city OF the
white way system. a resolution was In
troduced at the weekly luncheon of
the Young Mems Ganb yesterday that
the organization assume this amount
until a settlement could be effected.
At this. point. Manager Lismaa, Of
the Mutual Light 4 Water Co. who
was present. arose and announced
that he had already been aa'ilcfized
By the city to turn on the lights last
night. 1t developed that the National
Bank Of Bquss wick had already
agreed to pay the $3.50 per month
difference for period OF two monshs.
in which time il Is hoped the commits
sioners and the company can adjust
their differences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
PIGGLY WIGGLY PUTS
ON GUESSING CONTEST

An interesting guessing contest II
announced this morning By Piggy
WiggIy, details OF which are contain
ed in an advertisement. The person
who comes nearest guessing the num-
ber 0g custmoers that make purchas.
es at that popular store today win be
given long list Of valuable prizes.
See the advertisement and put IN
your guess. You may be the winner.
and the prizes are well worth winning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
DEBATE ON BONUS
BILL IN SENATE
The List of Senators Favoring
Postponement of Action
Through Recommittal of the
Measure Steadily Growing.
No Hope For It's Passage.

waShsngton. July & Debate On the
soldiers bonus bin dragged along in
the senate today. with the list OF
senators tayorlng notponement og ac.
slon through the gecommsltal of the
measure steadily growing larger.
Leaders said they were assured OF
enonwh votes already tor rccommit-
sal. President Haraing viii send 20
Congress next week special mes.
sage regardsng the bonus bill and
pressing tor the passage of sarsn and
TAX leaAsn. Dvllnisa action i ex.
pecss u shs message,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
Military Evacuation.
OF GUNBOATS
FROM TAMPICO ORDERED

Washington. July .s.--The with
drawal Of the Cruiser Cleveland and
the Gunboat Sacramento from Tampi-
co. Mexico, was ordered today by the
Navy department In making the ar
Secretary DENLY said or
ders had been issued by mutual agree
ment with the state department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

cessfal a years work. and the hope
is almost universally expressed in
Brunswick that he win remain here.
for many more years and continue his
effective work In behalf OF the pro-
gress and upbaEIdIng og the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
Said That British Military Evac-
uatiOn of Ireland is Under
Consideration.
DE VALERA CONSENTS TO
Go TO LONDON FOR TALK
Conference VIII be Held Be-
tween the So-caIIed President
of the Irish Republic and
Lloyd George, the British Pre-
mier, at Which Basis of Set
tIement Will be Reached.

London. July 8--A truce has been
declared between England and Ire
landait was announced today, to take
effect at noon Monday.
Preparations are already under way
to end hostilities between the Crown
forces and those actively engaged In
the Irish cause. Developments lead
ing to the truce were divided between
London and Dublin.
In Dublin Eamonn DeValera the
Irish Republican leader. and his Ma
tionalist associates renewed their con-
ference with the Southern Unionists.
Earl Middleton. Unionist. who recent
ly conferred with the British premier,
read d letter from Lloyd George to-.
isA military commander of ireland, ap-
peared at the Devalera conference.
and later officially announced to Lon.
day that In accordance with the Pre-
mier's offer and DeValera's reply. ar
are being made for the
cessation of hostiIities.
The King Of England has been
leading figure in the developments up
to the present. while Gen. Jan Chris
tian SHUTS. the South African pre-
mier. has acted as the pivot on which
the peace movement turned. There
is hope in London and Dublin too,
that real peace will come out OF the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
SO LYNCH|NGS IN
PAST SIX MONTHS
This Record Is Twenty-four
More Than For the Same Pc
riod Last Year, According TO
Report From Tuskegee.--
Mississippi Leads, Georgia is
Next.

Tuskegee, Ala. July s,--Lynchings
in the United States during the first
six months Of the year totaled thirty
six. or twenty four more than the
number recorded during iths same pc
riod in 1s2O.according to report issued
today by the department Of records
and research of Tuskegee Institute.
Two White Men.
Lynchings so far this year have In
Guided two white men and thirty.four
negroes, two Of the latter being wo-
men. the report said EIevenso OF those
put 10 death were charged with as
sauit. t4tR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

MashlngsOn. Jaly Today y the
ghirllssA Anniversary u The marriage
IL pgealAsmg and Mr. HAralnw