davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

controversy between the Jerome Cn, ion Stage Company and the Arizona Bus Company. disp8te ir which the corporation commission and the courts have been much concerned in the past several months.
 What was considered by some mem, herS as a kind of blue law was placed before the lower house of the Arizona legislature today when Repre- sentative I, r, Frazier. Santa Cruz county, introduced bill making com pUlSOry the observance of one day each week as day of rest It pro vided also for punishment Of persons engaged in secular business or work other than necessity or for public wei fare. mercy or charity, For violations fines ranging from SS to $lI and i'm prisonment for 30 days were desig- mated,
 The senate spent practically all or the forenoon in consideration of the bill providing for a double platoon fire department system,
 An amendment was adopted to change paragraph one of the bill 50 the bill would apply to fire depart mentS in towns of $500 population Or more. operating full time fire The original paragraph fixed the population at 5000.
 After an objection had been offered to the bill on the ground that the legislature had no right to interfere in fire department matters which con cern the city councils, unless it were shown that an injustice was being done to the firemen. sponsors of the bill declared that two Phoenix firemen had asked that such a bill he enacted and Senator C. NJ. Stoddard. Maricopa, added that the firemen had represent ed to him that it was virtually impoS- sible for a married man to remain in the employ of a fire department which required remaining on duty 2l hours a day. The bill would provide for two platoons of firemen. one on duty while the other was off
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
House Blocks Action On Biu To Put All Arizona Schools Under
 State, Instead OF County, Control
Indefinite POStponement Recommended For Boehringer Measure: Members Oppose Expenditure That Would
 Be Entailed By Adoption Of Proposed Plan

PHOENIX. Jan. s5.-What was re- garCied as a highly important action of the legislature was accomplished to- day when the house. meeting in com mlttee of the whole, recommended fo< indefinite pOStpOnement House Bill No S, hy Rev, C, L. BOahrinser. Yuma This was a bill. to >en.r0l:Se r,,hlic education under state control, instead of county control, and provided an ap- propriStion from tax ~eVcSlsNS Of $S0 for each child of school aSe, Since the last sChOH census ShOwSi . ;.s..l of approximately s7.eOO such children. the fund would he about $I,1lO.OoO,
 Opposition developed chiefly on the ground of expense, hut there was some sentiment that the plan would have SOne through If it had not em- bodied in a general revision of the public school system. Standing alone. however, il became a target for mem bers emphasizing opposition to en- larsed expenditures at a time when conditions appeared to them to call for retTenchment-
 The house this afternoon defeated two bills, One provided for the estab- lishment of board of examiners to examine automobile mechanics. The other proposed to make the bogus check law more vigorous. The law as it stands provides for those who utter worthless checks wilfully and with in tent to defraud The bill which the house killed today would have elimin- ated the fraud qualification. Defeat was meted out to the bill on the ground that mere negligence on the part of the maker of the check Io be informed as to the exact status of his bank balance might subject him to the laws penalties.
 A bill was introduced this afternoon by Representative Burton. Havapai. taking away from the corporation com mission the right to issue exclusive franchises to operate motor stages over state highways. This was re- garded as another development of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

Consumer iS your last name-mine, too.
 My first name Is Care ful. but one branch of the family answers to Careless. Where do you come in!
 If you are not sure, then here Is a sure test.
 Careless Consumer says advertising Is all bunk. that 1t S a waste of time to read 1t. a waste of thought to be- lieve it. and a waste of money to buy things advertised.
 Careful Consumer. that $ me. says time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
ALLIES INVITE GREEKS, TURKS
 TO TALK OVER
 WORLD ISSUES
Action Taken To Indicate Powers May Agree Over
 Changing SevreS Pact
IGNORE CONSTANTINE
Allied PremierS Decide To Continue Suspension Of
 Financial Assistance

PARIS. Jan 25-The allied SUI preme council today disposed of. for the moment. the Greek and Turkish questions and considerable progress was made toward an agreement on measures to be taken for German dis armament.
 Allied military experts this morn ing reached an accord on points con corning which they differed slightly yesterday. The question will be fin ally settled probably tomorrow after noon. the morning session being de voted 10 reparatiOns-
 The conference is about a day be hind it's schedule and will have some difficulty in finishing this week Some problems may 90 over until the proposed allied conference in LOs- don This is the conference which the supreme council today decided to call st an early date 10 settle affairs in the Near East. to be attended by representatives of Greece and Turkey
 Great significance is attached 10 the decision. to invite the Greeks and Turks to meet the allies. It is re- earded as indicating that the allies do not reject the idea of the revision Of the Sevres treaty. even 1T ali or them do not favor notifications
 Although nOt specifically stated that the adherents Of Mustapha Rem al. Tui kish Nationalist leader will be asked 10 send representative. il is assumed such will be the case. as the conflict now is between the Rem alists and Greeks. Whether the Ar menians will be invited does not ap- pear from the information given out today. It is pointed out. however. that such a course would involve complications with the Rolsheviki
 The conference in London on the Greco-Turkish question will be held late in February. beginning probably February 2I. Premier BTiand will send telegrams tomorrow to the gov ernments al Athens and Constantine ple. notifying them Of the decision of The council It is understood that the Constantinople government Is left free to arrange with the government at Angora for the despatch Of joint delegation. Before reaching this de- cisiOn the supreme council discussed the Greek situation. All delegations agreed not to modify the policy de cided upon at the last conference. Consequently the allied ministers at Athens will deal with the Greek gov ernment. but abstain from all official relations with King Constantine. and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Modesty, Not Show To Govern Dress
 At Long Beach Hi

LONG BEACH. Calif.. Jan. 25 A resolution restricting the dress to be worn by girls attend ing the Long Beach high school adopted today by the board of ed ucatiOn. contains tine following provisions:
 No paint or powder.
 No extreme hair dress or large fancy combs
 No immOdest open work or lace stockings
 No fancy garters conspicuous " worn
 Only Cuban or low straisht heels and a suitable dress with a modest neck line of a modest length shall be worn
 MrS. Anna M. Gilbert. dean or the high school. recommended passage of the resolution
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
RADICAL, AWAITING DEPORTATION.
 MARKED FOR DEATH BY COMRADES IN JAIL FOR CHANGING BELIEFS

BOSTON. Jan. 25.-D. P. Iwankiw: one of IS alien radicals awaiting de- pOrtation at Deer Island. was placed in q separate cell today for his own protection after having been marked for death by his comrades. it is said because of his lapse O, faith in radi- calism. lwankiw. a well educated man. who was arrested in YounSs- town, Ohio. was tried as spy by a committee Of radicals. according 10 Master G. N. Harlow Of the house of correction, after he had voiced his changed views. The death sentence was declared.
 Iwankiw's ctnpaniOns also were deprived of their comparative freedom by being in cells today. They resent ed this. throwing mess dishes and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
SCHOONER BATTLES ARCTIC GALES
 51 DAYS; CREW FORGED TO EAT BOUGHT FOR MOVIES

CORDOVA. Alaska. Jan. 9. - The power schooner Olga. 51 days out Of Una. Alaska. on voyage to Seattle. and which had been given up as lost. arrived in COrdOva today after long bat tie with almost continuous gales in the north Pacific.
 Provisions gave out. according to members of the crew. and for many days they were forced to SubSist on dried fish. Pumps were kept working night and day to keep water out or the engine room.
 The Olsa was barely aflOat when she reached COTdova and it was said she would probably have to remain here several
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

utensils through the bars, but became quiet when told food would be refused
 Meetings Of the radicals were pos Sible under the former conditions of their confinement. and at one time. Harlow said. they had a Soviet in op- eratiOn in the prison. But deporta- tiOns Jhinned the Soviet adherents. and the anarchists assumed control of the group. The prisoners committee has appOrtiOned labor among them and served as governing board in matters Of general polICy
 Most of the radicals plan tO return to the United States in a year or two, Harlow said they told nim. Tn. tending ito make revolution here " They are to sail from New York about February |
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

weeks for repairs The machin- cry was virtually out of commits sion.
 Two reindeer. which were be ing shipped to a Los Angeles mo- tiOn picture company. were killed and eaten by the crew after the ships provisions had been eN- hauSted. Two polar bears. also consigned to the motion picture cOmpany. arrived safe.
 The Olga carried a crew of six men. She left Una. Alaska. De cemSer and was not heard from again until she arrived here to- day. The coast guard cutter Sno- homiSh has been searching for her for the last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
SCWAB BREAKS DOWN WHILE FASTENING AS AAS, ; INNOCENCE
WANDERLUST HITS CALIFORNIA
 MOUNTAINS: TAMALPAIS TAKES
 FIRST PLACE WITH NEW STEPS

25The mountains of the the vicinity san Francisco moving slowly nowa usng eno rebounds which TamaE C 
 the and 
   Hamilton he ved at he o taftCr in a rate of .
 Ukah according 1917 the u is occurred has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
MY. TIMES DO CHANGE,

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-The old plush so!a. npcn which Sis and her Best Teller held hands as they looked at the family album. is passe. It's the ~chaiSe lounge" now IL must con form to the style of other furniture. retail dealers say.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
CLOSES s7 SALOONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-FedeTal Judge Carpenter today issued injunctions closing 57 saloons for alleged viola tion Of the Vclstead act. The injunc- tions covered a group of buildings valued at more than S1,000.O00. The owners were prohibited from renting the places for one year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
X-EME MERGENCY FLEET I OFFICER
 SAYS CHARGES
 ARE UNFOUNDED
Steel Man, Overcome With Grief When Accused of
 FalSification, WecpS
SITUATION
Representative Foster. In Speech PraiSmg Witness.
 Greeted By Applause

NEW YORK, Jan. s5.-OvercOme by his emotions. Charles M. Schwah temporarily broke down on the wit. ness stand today before the Walsh congressional committee inVeStisat. ing affairs Of the shipping board, With tear-fllled eyes. he denied charges ot witnesses that $lOOO0O of SS6S.o00 voucher charged to his aC- count in the office of the Bethlehem ShiPeUildins Corporation had been al- located to expense Ot construction of government ships,
 Schwah had been recalled to give testimony reySriing ship cOnStruc- tion matters while he was director general of the Emergency Fleet Cor. por0tiOn, Alter this testimony his attention was called by Representa- tive F. N, Foster to testimony that since making his denial last Friday of the charSeS. he had conferred wi.A PeTieN Morse, of PerlCN Morse N Co. auditors who found the alleged NorDll- er.
 Schwab admitted he had , talked with Morse, stating that 8 Nv, W0d- man. whom he had known for several years. came to him with the state ment that Morse was man 0i the highest rcp0te,
 Tells ot Conference
 ''l listened" Schwah added. "and said thSt if what you say Is true. and what | assure you | can prove is true. that received none of this money should not Mr Morse bc willing to take a statement that he has made a miStakes Mir. Wildman said he thought he would do so"
 As a result of this conference meeting between SChwah and Morse was arranged later and the witness said he repeated to MorSe what he had said to Nndman the facts | had related were true and that was now al the end of a forty years business career. ana that it was matter 50 indeScrihably deep in my heart to bs charged with something of that kind. that ! hoped shc would correct it.
 He would not do it." Schwab con tinued. He said there were eNpla- nations and reasonS-
 Here the steel mans voice became husky. and his frame shook with sup pressed SohS.
 ~I hope you will excuse me. NIT. Chairman and gentlemen of the com mittee." he started tC continue. but and here his voice broke aSain.
 For a moment he endcaNored to control himself He gave up the ai' tempt and rom his eyes great tears rolled. which he wiped away. The committee room was filled anu it was evident that he had the sym pathV of all hy the SilenCe-a silence hrok,n by Representative Foster, who said:
 Praised by Foster T cannot help making this reilec- tion. want to express on the record mv appreciation of the manner NIT. Schwab. in which you have introduc- ed evidence concerning this voucher. Aside rom my membership on thiS ] ..,,,,,,ittnn 1 ,rnnf In eNnreSS my ap,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

tCoNTINUED ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
Praised by Foster

T cannot help making this reilec- tion. | want to express on the record mv appreciation of the manner NIT Schwab. in which you have introduo- ed evidence concerning this voucher. Aside rom my membership on this committee. | want to express my ar preCiaticn as an American citizen for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26

CCoNrINUEp ON PAGE Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday increasing clOudi- ness. possibly rain west DOT tion by Thursday: somewhat warmer Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-26
COPPER PRICES

Average week ending Jan. l9, lgsl .......................l-I5 Close week ending Jan. i9.
 1891 .................... 1895
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Foo t ba 1 1

sufficiently to ask if the armistice had been signed.
 Ira kayoas Brown.
 Another Soldier Brown substituted for Battling Scotty against Ira O'Neil. Soldier Brown the second was well named: he soldiered the early part of the first round without striking a blow. Ira took him back to child hood days when dad used his shoe in the woodshed and Brown thought it was time to go down. Referee him up like a fallen hero and left Ira to count. Brown got up and went down again when Ira shot left to his heart. Browns seconds passed up like a fallen hero and left Ira to carry his luckless opponent from the ring
 The main event looked better. but was bad enough. with Jock Taylor winning the decision over Al Smauld- ing in 10 rounds.
 Smaulding would make great fighter if he could use his right and had something on his left. He poked his left into Taylor's face until the gore spouted, keeping his right in swinging position for the 10 session without letting it slip. Several times he rocked Taylor with snappy lefts, Hot Hdru eHouSn 10 urOp Jockt put mean enough to worry him. He held on and tried to box while Taylor swung and rushed. Before the six rounds had passed Jock exhausted everything he had and his blows in the latter rounds were steamless. The one hard blow of the fight came just as the bell sounded in the tenth when Taylor sent Smaulding stagger- ing to his corner with a right to the head. Smaulding took considerable beating about the body. but appeared in better physical condition than Taylor at the finish.
 Taylor took every round except the first which looked about even.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Pop Geers Has Soft Times On
 Atlanta Track
rRenuhllcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

ATLANTA, Ga, oct 21-"Pop" Geers, veteran driver had things much his own way in the Grand Circuit races today. He was entered in three events and he took two and won sec ond place in the other. Geers piloted Lillian Silkwood to victory in the S2,50o, 2:11 pace in a struggle with Walter Cox driving Peter Kennedy. in which Geers won two heats and Cox one. The 2:11 trot for $1.000 went to Geers driving Dudette and again it was Cox who furnished the opposi- tion. this time holding the reins be- hind Lird Frisco.
 The 2:0S trot for $500 was won by Dottei Day, piloted by Mcdonald with Geers second driving Utah.
 The 2:20 trot for southern horses was unfinished when darkness inter- fered,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
JUNIOR COLLEGE BOYS PLAY SALT. RIVER INDIANS THIS IF AFTERNO0N

While the Coyotes are battering the freshmen line on the University of Arizona field this afternoon the junior college squad will be playing the Salt River Valley Indian reserva- ton team at Riverside park.
 The Coyotes left for Tucson last night filled with confidence and de- termined to avenge last Saturdays defeat at the hands of the Wildcat reserves.
 Todays game will be the second time tthe Junior college boys have tackled the gridiron sport and if they manage to come out victorious today their record will be 100 per cent The game will be played on the Riverside park football field beginning at 2: 30 p. m
 The Junior lineup will present Whitson at center, Collins and Phil lips. guards; Shelley and Pinkerton, ends: Dyer. quarterback: Sanderson. right half back; Joy. left half back, and Nelson. full back.
 Willis, Rodriguez, Miller. Wilcox and Getsinger will substitute.
 The Indians will outweight the Juniors, but what the Coyote frats- lack in weight they promise to make up in speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
42,O00 Seats To
 Michigan-Ohio
 Game Are Sold
rRennhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO Oct. 21-With Chicago playing Princeton in the east tomor- row. Western Conference football followers will find interest in the Michigan Ohio State battle at Ann Arbor. and the clash between Wis consin and Illinois at Urbana. Indi- ana will meet Minnesota at Minneap- olis in the other Big Ten" game. while outside the conference Notre Dame and Nebraska meet at Notre Dame.
 There is a general belief among gridiron followers that the Wiscon- sin-Illinois game will result in a triumph for the Badgers. But few are willing to hazard a prediction on the Michigan Ohio tIlt. This game will mark the dedicat'on of the new Mich igan stadium and plans have been made to handle crowd of 45.000, the capacity of the field. Forty two thousand seats. the entire reserved seat section, already have been sold.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY RENE W CR|D|RON BAT TIES I ODAY
rRepublican A. P. Leased wireJ

NEW YORK Oct. 21--The foot ball pendulum i> rapidly reaching the full arc of its seasonal swing and to- morrow's games on Eastern gridirons offer the best and most varied pro- gram to date
 The University of Chicago eleven renews Eastern relations after a lapse of some years in meeting Princeton at Princeton While not over-con- fident of victory, Chicago expects to extend the Nassau team to the limit.
 The Yale Army series will be re- newed after all eight year break when
 the West Point cadets play at the Yale bowl. It will be the first time that the army eleven. escorted by the cadet battalions, has left the West Point plains in recent years to play
 football against an opponent other than the Navy.
 Harvard viii entertain the Penn Sylvania state team. undefeated since 1913. at the Harvard stadium, and another thrilling battle is forecast. Syracuse will invade the University of Pittsburg field intent on wiping out the 7-7 tie of year ago. Pennsylvania will act as host to the Virginia military institute eleven which caused 1920 upset by defeat ing the Quaers last season, 27 to I.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Rocky Kansas Beats Tender
 In Is Rounds
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Rocky Kan sas, Buffalo lightweight, received the judges decision after his 15-round bout with Lew Tender of Philadel- phia at Madison Square Garden to- night.
 Kansas was the aggressor through out, gaining the advantage in 10 of the Is rounds. Tender had the bet ter of two rounds, the third and the fourteenth, and three, the first, eleventh and twelfth were even.
 Kansas caught Tender repeatedly with a vicious right hook. which rocked the Philadelphia boy and clowed him considerably. In the ninth round Tender was floored with a right hook to the jaw but he re- fused to take a count Kansas cut both of Tenders eyes badly in the opening round and the Philadel- phian's counter blows did not seem to bother him.
 4 Tender had hoped to defeat Kan sas and engage in a championship bout with Benny Leonard. Kansas stayed F rounds with the champion last winter.
 Kansas weighed 1s41a and Tender 134 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Los Angeles Player
 Wins Billiard Match
IRepuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21-Thomas A. Hueston, of Los Angeles, defeated James Mature, New York. 125 to 75 in the national pocket billiard tourn- ament tonight leaving Ralph Green leaf, title holder, the only undefeated contestant.
 Greenleaf, who has three victories. did not play today. Tonight's match was the first one Mature has lost. He has won three games. Hueston played a remarkable game, his high run of 42 in the second inning being broken by a miscalled ball, after he had pocketed! the ivory. He made a six ball combination shot and exc cuted the first masse of the tourna- ment
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Giant Pitching
 Ace Says Credit
 Belongs To Dad
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 21-.I want to get up in the country where I can take my gun and forget all about baseball" said Jess Barnes, New York Giant pitcher and winner of two games in the worlds series, as he stopped in Topeka today on his way to his home in Circleville. Kan.
 Barnes will return to Topeka to pitch Sunday, if he finds Judge Ian diS commissioner of baseball. willing.
 r-The credit for my being win ming pitcher goes to my father" said Barnes. He is an old time ball player and it was from him that received my first instruction. He also taught my brother, Virgil, who belongs to the Giants"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL RESULTS

3; Parsons, 0.
 At Lemars. Iowa: Yankton. 2s; Western Union, 3.
 At Pullman, Wash: Idaho, 8; Washington State College, 20.
 At Dallas, Texas: Austin College, IT; Southern Methodist University, [.
 At Fort Worth: Texas Christian Universitl, IS; Tulsa University, 0.
 At Tiffin. Ohio: Otterbein, IS; Heidelberg. 9
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Hei1ie Schunlan Wins OUer Frankie Murphy
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER. Oct. 21-Heinie Schu- man was awarded a decision over Frankie Murphy in their scheduled 12-round bout here tonight, as the result of a foul. The men are Den yer welterweights.
 Schuman opened cut over Mur- phys eye in the third round and after that Murphy was handicapped, though he was the aggressor throughout.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Pinky Mitchell
 Beats Tom Neory
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct 2l- Pinkey Mitchell, local lightweight boxer, easily had the advantage over Tommy Neary. Milwaukee welter- weight in a 10-round bout tonight. newspaper critics agreed. Weary went down in the sixth from a Jeff hook to the jaw and was badly shak- en up in the second and third rounds Mitchell had his opponent bleeding from the nose and mouth.