davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
COLORADO RIVER BASIN PROPOSAL GIVEN APPROVAL
Governor Campbell Wires Of Work Accomplished By He
 And Others At Capital

PHOENIX, May 25-The irrigation committee of the United States sen ate will report favorably on the Colo rado river basin bill tomorrow, ac- cording to telegram from Governor Thomas F. Campbell to his secretary, Henri Bohetugui, tonight.
 Governor Campbell is in Washing ton as head of a delegation of gover- nors of western states who are in the national capital in the interests of re- Clamation.
 The Colorado river basin bill, which was introduced today by Senator Bur sum, of New Mexico, provides that federal commissioners shall be ap- pointed to serve as commission formed of representatives of the sew en western states interested in the distribution of water from the Colo rado river, and the federal govern ment. This commission will deter mine the rights of the various states involved to waters of the Colorado and it's tributaries.
 Governor Campbell's telegram also said he was attending to other mat ters of interest to AriZonans. Tomor- row he will appear before the hospital. ization committee of the senate with reference to conditions at Fort Whip pie and Tucson and will discuss a number of individual cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
|ELa1tNew3
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May 23.-The stock market resumed it's hesitant and un- even course today but were driven to cover in the oils, especially Mexicans and the rails. Several popular spe- cialties, particularly tobaccos, were appreciably higher Motors and few food issues were heavy to weak, some of the former establishing low records for the year. Sales amounted to 656,- 900 shares.
 Fundamental conditions over the week end recess were not substantial
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

ly altered. Western railway tonnage figures disclosed additional declines and brokers of that section reported deadlock in the investment situa- tion and further uncertainty regard ing the business outlook.
 The local inquiry for money was slightly more active and that fact, coupled with last Saturdays moderate deficit of clearing house actual re- serves, tended to stiffen call money. In the final hour, however, the rate dropped from 2 to 611a per cent on the exchange and per cent on the open market.
 The one constructive development of the session was the announcement of the terms of the new French gov. ernment loan. Incidentally, foreign exchange was reactionary in all it's branches. sterling falling some five cents to the pound from it's recent maximum.
 French and Belgian rates fell 40 points from last weeks closing quota. tions and reactions of 8 to 25 points were recorded by most other continen. tai remittances, German marks losing only six points.
 The bond market, including Liberty issues, was at all times irregular, though changes were mostly trivial. Foreign flotations were not material ly affected by the heaviness of inter- national exchange. Total sales (par yalue) $10,175, ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Women Say Harvey's
 Speech Violation Of Presidents Promise

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-A tel egram to President Harding protest ing against Ambassador , Harvey's speech at London regarding Ameri- can participation in world affairs as a violation of one of Harding's pre- election promises was sent today by Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the president of Stanford University. as president of the Women's League for the Peace Treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
3 Business Men Die
 As Mexican Bandits
 Start Robbing Tour

EAGLE PASS, Texas, May g. - Bandits on robbing expedition yes terday killed three business men at a point between Esperanza and Mug quiz, Mexico, according to telegrams today. The killing occurred 100 miles south of Eagle Pass. the victims be- ing Manuel Linaue, a, Spaniard. Eloy Chapa and Manuel Pena, both Mexi- cans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari- zona, May 14, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry D. Richards, of Hereford Arizona, who. on May s, 1921, made Homestead Entry. No. 04S293. for w l-2SE IA. lots and 1. SW 1-4NW Ii and SW 1-4. Section JI. Township 22-S., Range 22-E.. C. & $. R. B. G Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before James Allison. L. S.. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona. on the 23rd day of June. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph H. Dfckey. Sam Giles, John II. Stoltz. Columbus T. Stoltz. all of Here ord. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, q.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May 23.-Lead steady. spot 800. Zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery 4.S5@4.90. Bar silver American 99A; foreign 5a Is. Cop per firm, spot 1874; futures 13A@ 131h
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
I.S' TIRE. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF COCHtSE.

' VT -NraiZOiNA IN SNtNO FOh
 THE COUNTY OF COCHtSE.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELLENITA BROPHY, DECEASED.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF ELbENITA BROPHY,
 DECEASED.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, c. $. Thompson. Administrator of the Estate of Ellenita Brophy, De- ceased, to the creditors of and all per- sons having claims against the said Dei ceased. to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers, within four D months after the first publication of this notice. to the said c. $. Thompson. Adfninis- Xator aforesaid. at his office in the Bank of Bisbee. in the City of Bisbee. Cochise County, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate in said County of Cochise. -
 C. S. THOMPSON.
 Administrator of the Estate of Elleni- la Brop1y, Deceased. Dated at Tombstone, cochise County, Arizona. this. 14th day of May, 1921 First Publication Tuesday morning. May IT. 1921. rtt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
rOK SALE
FOR sALe-REA4 ESTATE

FOR SALE-7-room mousse. close in. Bisbee, nicely furnished, S1,9OO.O0, terms; 3-room house, Locklln ave aue, furnished, $500 cashi 4room mousse, garage, bath. laI ge lot, cor ner, furnInsned, Warren, $1oOU, . room cement house good location, unfurnished, sS,500; 5-roum frame house. large lot, garage, chicken houses, fenced, nice lawn, $3.65o; four automobiles to trade for houses; house in Bisbee to trade for Warren property and pay diff. ference.
 INSURANCE Protection that Pro- Uects," 900 million dollars assets be- hind your policies with us.
 LIST your property for rent or for sale with me. 51 Main st. Phone 26. LITE. 96O1-o-,f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
s 1c per word
 Sc per word 15c per word

oansss until a for nssston following Classified
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE-No,

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE-Now
 is the time to buy. Specials: 4
 room house, we'll of water, yard
 walled and fenced, Tombstone Can- yon on Car line, price $1,00O. room house completely furnished, Tombstone Canyon. on Car line, price S1,S50, S350.00 cash, bal. $20 monthly. room house in very good condition price Sl,550, Quality Hill, Warranty deed. room house furnished, Opera Drive, price $500. One room and one room house furnished, O. K. Street, price $500. 5 room new modern furnished brick house, corner lot 50 40. good To- cation. price $4.2O0. Warren. These and other bargains. House to rent, furnished and unfurnished. List your property with me. See me about Fire Insurance. Phone 55. M. c. High, Allen Bldg. 9S77-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

In every county town. there is some fellow who seems never to do any thing except sharpen an ax.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
OIL STOCKS
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 23.- Cotton clos. ed easy at q net decline of 2 to A points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

FOR RENT-6-room cement block house, Brewery Gulch. back of Fl Paso House; Broom frame house ; both furnished. Call 606-W
 9S37-5 5-25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-AUTomo5iLEs
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Ranc
 near Bisbee; good spring water all
 year round; excellent for dairy,
 hogs or chickens; easy terms. h. quire California Bakery. 9S54-5-27 SALE OR TRADE-Oak Victrola. rec ords and albums, value S2S5. Make
 cash offer or will trade on light car. P. O. Box 219S, Bisbee 9S99-5.26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

FOR RENT-3room furnished house
 SIP. room unfurnished house, $14 Near Senior High School. Apply 37 Temby Ave 9834-5-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
CURES

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER Corcspondent Logdr 6 Bryon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
FOR RLNT

FOR RENT - Furnished, Safford's
 bungalow, Warren, rooms, sleep ing porch. Phone 573-J. 9S45-5-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
FaoSE The Review Want AdS--"Result Getters" Faos %
R A T E s

One more consecutive insertions (day) Six consecutive insertions Gone week. .....--.....- Twentyfour consecutive insertions Gone month";
 = Minimum charge, 25 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Quotations May 2s, 1921

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent LogGs 6 Bryds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
BOSTON coPPERs

Furnished by [. y. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Corycspondent Logon 6 BryGn Arizona Commercial ....-...... 9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
WANTED
WANTEp-SITUATIONS

NURSE with hospital training Phone
 624 9692-6-13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
OTHER CURES

$ Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTOh
 Brokers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
TARDIEU MAKES
 ATTACK ON BRAND

Continued from Page one) ing address in the chamber of dep uties, said:
 "I have nothing 10 say, except to France in all this controversy places herself on the sole ground of qhe Yer sajlles treaty. Theer is no other basis of discussion possible.
 London, May 19-The forecast was made in British official circles tha,: Premier Briand would ibe defeated in the French Chamber of Deputies and that his government would fail to get a vote of confidence upon it's general foreign policy.
 Copenhagen, May 19-The Polish government is on the point of col lapse, according to advices from War saw today, the Polish Peoples party demanded that the nlinistrty of Pre- mier Witos resign and the premier is reported to have agreed, but con- tended that the cabinet should con tinue in power for the time being owing to the internal situation.
 Berlin, May 19-Order cannot be restored in Upper SileSia While Gen era1 Lerond or any other Frenchman commands the Inter-Allied forces to whom is entrusted the execution of the Versailles treaty said Countess Scherr-Thoss, who arrived here yes terday with other refugees who had escaped from the area affected by the Polish insUrrection in the plebiscite area. The countess is a daughter of Henry White, member of the Ameri- ran delegation at the Versailles peace conference.
 The German government issues a proclamation today threatening prose cuuons against any persons who at tempt to recruit volunteers to fight the Poles in Upper Silesia- This ac- ton was taken following the receipt of an Allied note protesting against any formal participation by Germany in the Upper Siiesian trouble. Ger man officials said this country would remain aloof, relying upon the treaty of Versailles to protect German in terests in Upper Silesia-
 London, May 16-Despite Secretary Of State Hughes statement to the Polish envoy at Washington that the United States will not become iuvolv- ed In the Upper Stlesian territorial disputes reports were current in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
ELLIS ISLAND
 OUARANTINED

New York, May 19-Ellis Island, through which the bulk of the coun- try's immigration passes, today was placed under strict quarantine be- cause of the death yesterday from typhus of Andreas Steinback, a Jugo- Slav. The 1,700 immigrants were re- moved to the detention station at Hoffman'S Island.
 Commissioner of Immi grafton Wallis announced the Ellis Island station would not be reopened for AS hours. During that time arriving inn migrants will be held on the ships that bring them.
 Officials could not tell whether Steinback, five years old, contracted the disease on ship board or at the station. The boys death was the first from typhus reported here for several weeks
 It was decided to remove the inn migrants to Hoffman Island so that their quarters on Ellis Island could be fumigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Officials To
 Fly To Stamford

On Saturday morning at II o'clock Ralph T. Beers, president of the Board of Aldermen and D. Fairchild Wheeler, president of the Chamber of Commerce as official representatives Mayor and president of the Chamber be transported to that city by the Con necticut Aeria1> Navigation company in one of the new type flying boat HS-2s Leaving the Black Rock sta ton at Il o'clock, lunching in Stam- ford and returning at l p. nl- with the Mayor and president of the Chamber of Commerce of Stamford.
 They will be the guests of H. A Bruno of the Aero Marine Engineer ing and Sales company of New York who is promoting public interest in aerial transportation, demonstrating the safety of this type of travel and having Bridgeport establish a land ing field such as the one in Hartford for aerial traffic between New York and Boston,
 This particular flying boat has car ried Mayors and city officials in Prov idence, Newport, Hartford, New Lon don. etc.
 The pilot of the craft will be Ed ward Musick, an ex-marine aviation officer and the-assistant pilot, s. H. Sanborn.
 This machine which carries six pas sengers will tape up passengers on its return from Stamford at the rate of S1o per person, children under seven free.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Germans Attack
 American Soldiers

Cob1enz, May 19-Amerfcan mih- tary policemen today arrested several German civilians as the result of an attack upon two American priyates in Ihe-Amer1can zone of occupation. The American soldiers, Frank K. Beeman and Burns Mcknight, are both in the hospital. It is charged that the Americans were severely beaten and that Beeman was tied to an auto miles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
HELD FOR IOIIERING

Alleged to have been lettering about the streets during the early hours of the morning, Myer Gerring of 29 Franklin street, John Prince of 52 Bronx avenue and Thomas Ryan, of S42 Pequonnock street were arrest ed last night on charges of loitering and breach of the peace. Owing to the fact that Prince. one of the trio, recently received a suspended sem tence an the Superior court, the co ses were continued by the City cour+ to- day until Saturday. 4 complete in veStigaton will be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

Rounds of applause greeted the kAcey Fr1vol1ties'' at the Casino last night when they presented a first class minstrel show before an inn menes audience.
 The numbers on the program which broughE forth several encoreS included solos by James Duggan, James ODay, Edward Sheehan. Tom Nash, William Keenan, William Mccarthy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

Members of the chorus showed careful training they sang their various numbers with perfect smooth ness and vim.
 After the performance refresh ments were served by the Daughters Of Isabella and dancing was in ord CT for all, with music furnished by Ma 1one'S orch eStra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

Joseph Cronin, William Tooney Joseph Whelan, Jack Sullivan
 Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Irene Hassett,
 Miss Sana Giblin. Miss Katheryn Has sett, and Miss Madelyn Farley. A dancing contest was featured by NeI- son and Lynch and a comedy duet rendered by Ray Meaney and Leslie Hickey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

seni-circles today that George Har- vey, the American ambassador to England, has been instructed by his government to participate in the meeting of the Inter-allied supreme council at which a decision will be taken on Upper SileSia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

William R. Crowley of 2S Sedg- wick street and John L. CasweI ot 565 William street were arraigned in the City court today on charges of violating the parking ordinance. Both
 eases weer nolled on the payment O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19

New Haven. May 1s-Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
ny ARNOLD PRINCE

~ HskA<VsaF ae4ANAat
The rvply Of the officials cf
NJ United Mine Workers IN
tn statement Of the Washing
I'm Oral OprrAtors' association
h yesterday Star on the trou
BE IN King and Pierce county
cnal flcldh h thi~
We stand pair
The reply. n backed by the
strength claimed BY the union lead.
sre--snd Il must be said they acted
like mep confident in FIGHT when
I talked 20 them-hsve vital bear.
Ing on the hopes OF Seattle and the
state for q revival OF Industrial and
commercial activity this winter.
FOR II the statement OF the mine
workers organization Is correct. the
efforts to restore normal conditions
In business and trade win be vitality
Handicapped by the fuel situation
pscvided. a. they put II. that the
coal operators persist IN their ef
f,xn 70 destroy organized labor In
III zelda
FOR Il Is upon this basis. and this
hasls alone. that this leaders Of the
united Mine Workers insist on view.
ing tho efforts OF the operators 10
resume production with MONOGRAM.
1mtion men
They denounoe the charge that
the trouble grew out OF the break
Ing Of their working contract by tho
United Mine Workers. asserting that
the onb breach Of faith that oc-
cusrsd was committed ON the other
sidAL
They deny with vigcr having
adopted intimidation methods at the
camps 10 prevent outside men from
taking the places OF the union
furceA
I But what n perhaps Of even
greater moment II their summing
NJ o. tho fuel situation as q conse-
quencs Of the dispute between them
and the operators
PREDICT DIREFTL
RESULTS
For . long time. say these labor
officials. there has been general rec
oGnition Of the fact that the mining
% coa1 In Washington 10 attended
~ peculiar difficulties
Because Of what Is called the dis.
eurbed condition OF the strata coal
81 Washington not only In hard TO
ret At but requires the efforts Of
ma who know their business. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

|DEAR PUBLIC; Quit peekinr
~ Thoss curtains are drawn
around the downtown shop windows
just 10 keep you out--isnt n awful,
Just ~ II you didn't have the right
on. but rs AL being done for your
special benefit and pleasure. Mon,
day morning. at 10 O'Clock. when tho
curtains turnout the downtown dis
uict are drawn hack simultaneously.
100 living raa'dsix ~ wen ~ ever 20
many life like waxsn figures. dressed
In tho latest ana best Of sport, street
and evening veas, win gufIs upon
you from thar windows and show
ycu the best n neat and BEAUTIFUL
clotheA For Monday b opening day
Of Scatue's fashion fcts. the greatest
display Of fashion and styia ever held
In tho Northwest
Now. therc1l b -the window Of
purple -the rose room" -ths black
and white chamber ana 700 other
ssttines to accommodate the models
In their darling evening gowna
their nifty. fur-trimmed suits and
thclr pink pajsmaA
But where these scenes win be-in
Just what windows--wcil that's
soma moro Of the secret Saturday
night. however. they were 70 BE- corn
picte in all their splendor. and hid.
dsn behind. drawn curtains 10 wait
for Monday 1t 10 o'clock And In the
meantime
Dear pubfic-quis peckini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
I'VE STAND PAT"
SAY MINERS HERE
u. M. W. Officials Deny Operators
Charge of Broken Contract

must not only be skilled IN their
calling. but preferably know the
workings In this statc--and these
are precisely the type Of craftsmen,
say the labor officials which the
operators opposing tho union will
not bc able 10 got
Consequently. they arxuA . very
important source OF fuel SUPPLY win
be curtaiied In It's output. with the
usual results attendant upon such n
condition.
Coal win have 10 be Ahippcd
In from outside point~ ard the
people viii have "a stand tho
bursien Of the ADDED cxprnso
INDUSTRY dcpenlng on the
home dspn<fts win be irpedcd.
and . nor<ilexH Obstacle p1acrd
N thu wAy Of meeting the prob
lens II Unemployment and busL
rer~ drprrs<iun-
lomehols1rrA. btminsxu m~A
md taxpaycss rcnsxnlly VIII feel
use burden and be- the rral vic
thSa Of the fight
Our figures do not agree with
thosc OF the operators ~ to the
amount Of coal that has been mined
since non-union men were brought
Into the fields.- said Samuel caddy.
member OF the international board
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America. during tho interview I had
with Him In Seattle headquarters Of
tho union In the Mutual Life build
Ing. There was also present Benia-
min Farrtmond. president OF District
No. 10. directly involved In tho fight
and other officials
There Is nothing TO b gained by
the operators In misstating the facts
In connection with production" said
Cadtiy.
we have eur men IN ehs fields
who keep N accurately informed.
Tho. operators aro not getting out
the coal.
They say shey have between 900
and 500 men at work. but q majority
Of these men. cur inquiry shows.
seem 10 be guarda Al to why they
should bring In NO many guards IL
TO understand. because we
arc not seeking 10 commit violence.
FRANKLIN EPISODE
ONLY A PARADE
Tho incident referred TO AZ Frank. |
In was not In any sense OF the word |
an advance on the mine. Had the |
organized workers sought TO make |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

tho camps and are refusing 20 give
them mp for tho usc Of the men BE-
Ing brought In from tho outssdo
We intend 10 continue that prnn-
tics until tho courts decide N 70 the
validity Of our contention that we
have contract until 1899. and aaus
entitled TO the use Of these homes
until then.
"rt is absolutely not the fnrf that
the United Mine Workers organiza-
ton II seeking to make q sacrifice Of
the state OF Washington 70 az TO
maintain high wages elsewhere. I
may say that about 50 per cent Of
our men IN Washington are working
under nm agreement with other
mines. that il. not under the control
Of tho Operators Association. and
that these mines seem TO have no
trouble In paying the wages
The Washington Coal Operators
Association has announced that NJ
the Same time Of reducing the wages
Of the niners-the reduction
amounts 10 about rs per cent instead
OF 20 an claimed by the company
Il would reduce the price OF coal 10
the public But we have yet 10 hear
Of this newly mined coal being sold
at the new rate.
Tho United Mine wsrkcrs In
this district have been locked out
for nearly six months. and have
not In all that tlmc bccn guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

It's good. that's sure. loc yuprem,
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 20 Econom,
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Elliott Bay camp. Modern Wood
men Of America. wfn hold an open
smoker for liz members and frinnds
Tuesday evening. In the knights Of
Pythias hall, Third ave. and Virginia
AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Tiny intend 70 continue fIsis
policy Of peaceful rsnistanrc. and
Thy prutast against any action
on tihe part ~ the opcrAsors seeis-
Ing n picture them - trouble
makcxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

After the show. wen 60 to Boldt's
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

an advance they would have cncoun.
tered little opposition. because they