davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
Sc CREARAN SOCIEDADES
COOPERATIVAS DE
COMERCIO
En- Ia Convention cbrera de
Orizaba Sc presento esa
proposition

fci.r-7na Especial r~-- en- PRE- NSA'
ORIZABA. Ver.r julio 1l.-Ei Gobe~-
nador de este Estado, Adalbertp Tejada
lego aver a esta ciudad. en- donde Sc
encuentra reurida IL Convention obre-
ra Nacional, habiendose presentado er
el Salon donde Sc efectuan las sesiones,
como Representative del Secretario de
Gobernaci6n. General Gales.
Los convencionistas hicieron una ca
lurosa reception al Gobernador Teja-
Ga. Que di6 las gracTas Y exhort6 a los
obreros que laboraran unidos entire
ST.
La Convention ha estado discutienao
Ia creaci6n de Sociedades Cooperativas
de Comercio para contrarrestar los a
busos de los comerciautes y ha nom
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
Ell CONSUL De MEXICO EN-
FiOAlGO. TEx- TAM BEN
SECukOA EL PROYEC-
TO

Con Escha o. tuuo G. Professor
Francisco Perez. Consul de M@xico en-
Hidalgo. Texas or cartl que nos en-
via. dice: 'Tcn'cudo ca cu2n;a 10
pa;ri6tico de ia snlc.I,,sa para con
msmor2v cl Primer Ceote2ar-o de Ia
Consumaci6n Dc nucstra Independent
cia. con Ia construction dc dos es-
cuelas en- el pueblo Do Dolores Hi
dalso. Estado De GuapaJuat2; va me
diriji a las Comsiooes Honor:ficas Ans
taIadas en Ia jurisdiction Ge este con
sulado fin d. que reuuan
las canudades que les sea po-
sibls para q Fin indicado. =
creo que. para eI dta 10 d acosto
pr6ximo, mas tardar, podr& renai'r
con gusto tanto Ia suIna que reci6a
de las mencionadas comisiones, como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
La situacion o5rera serd
discut;da en- Consejo
de Ministries

Teleorrmc Especial para IA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio II.
-Manana Sc reuniran en- Consejo,
el Presidente Obregol Y Sus Secre-
tarios de EsCado, para discutIr ex
clusivamente Ia situacion creada
en-. Ia zoaa petrolifera, Ia cual ira
taSe de resolver.
Segun Sc informo en los cen
troS oficia!es. en- el ConSejo de Mi
nistros Sc discutira la manera de
evitar que los trabajadores de los
campos de petro!eo sigan siendo
despsdidoS por las companias, Y
al mismo tempo Ia manera de dar
trabajo los millareS de trabaja-
dores que Sc encuentran cesantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
yIAJE AEREO DE NUEVO
LAREDO A MONTERREY
Lo hicieron el Administrator
Y Contadcr de la Aduana
de la plaza fronteriza

LAREDO. Tex, julio 11.-Ayer do
mingo emprendieron un viaje aereo DC
l. vecina poblaci6n de Nuevo Laredo
Tamaulipas, a Ia capital del Estado &c
Nuevo Leon. el Administrators y Con-
tador de Ia Aduana de Ia primera de las
poblaciones mencionadas. a pordo de
un aeroplano de los que recibieron hace
POGO en- Ia vecina plaza, tripulado por
uno de los photos militares.
Aun no Sc sabe 81 los viajeros lleGa-
ron sin novedad Monterrey, pues
ninSunas noticias Sc habfan recibido
hasta el mediodfa de hoy de los cita-
dos vialeros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
TRAGIC CAMENTE MIJRIO Ell SECRETARO
DEL GOBIERNO DEL DISTRllO NORlE
DE BAJA CALIFORNIA, SR. TERRAZAS
Perdio Ia vida en- un accIdente auton1oVl|lstIco

Terrazas era micmbro de Ia anti
qua fanilia de este rombre que cs orr
ginaria del Estado de Chihuahua, y
ocup5 importantes cargos pubiicos en-
In Baia California y el Est2do dc CHI
huahua, siendo muy conocido en- estos
circulos sociales donde su muerte ha
causado sensa ci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12

TeIegrama Especial rata IA PREN>A
CALEECO. Calf julio 1l.-francls-
co Terrazas. Secretar:o de Gobierno del
Distrito Norte de la Baja California,
falleci6 instantaneamentc en- un Acci-
aente automoviIlstico que Ocurri0 ano-
che en- este lugar, rcsuitando tambien
Crayemente herido 81 scnor 4. loarra'
primo del GobernaGor Ibarra del mlsmo
distrito federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
COMO RESPONDER LAS
mEXlcANAS:
Una ca-ta que hahIs por elias

La seno-a Elisa Gutierrez de Lon
Gor:a Que habita en- Rio G-ande Ci-
T.. Texas. nos escIibe con fecha 2 del
actual Transcribimos 81 carta Ell Sc
-uida para que todos nuestrcs com
parriotaS 81 fo-nen IN juic!o parti-
cuJar Ge 81 patriOTismo:
Dice asi. "Respondisndo humil6e-
rnenIe a. si-nificativo ciocuente la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12

brado tambien una comisi6n de cinco
delegados para que vaya los campos
petrolfferos a estudiar Ia actual ST.
tuaci6n creada ailf por Ia dcsocupaci6n
de millares de obreros por las COM
panfaS aceitifcras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
CALIFORNIA RESP()lDE Al
LLANADO De IA PRENSA"
CON IMMENSE ENTUSIASnO
FL Consul de Mexico en- Fiidalgo convoca
a las Comisiones Honorlficas Mexicanas
desu Jurisdiction para que reunan ton-
dos para lasEscuelas del Centenaro

el pequcho 6bolo con que 70 pueda
ayudar personAlmente."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
dro c. Teniente:

Gro 6. Teniente:
Pedro .. Tenispte ......... loo
Sra. Esther II. de TeuLente o.'o
Ei6o Eduardo TcEiccte $780,. 90
Elao Alfonso Ten!ente 90
s.. Eusebio Rodriguez 80. o.20
= Carlos c. Bailey ....... 0.25
sra. Petra ?. de Castellanos o.25
Sra. Andrea de Leon ....... o.lo
Sri;a. Wilfrida Alvarez 80. O.25
SriEa- Hermirla Alvarez o.lo
Nina AdeIa Torres ......... go
Sr loss Tcar ......... o.@5
Sr. Pablo ASula- ......... N.l9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol a IA Casa Editorial Lozano, I18
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Is Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12
FORANEAS

(Tasa a Ia Pas. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-12

(Pasa a la Pas. 5s.)
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
THINKS CLOTHING
PRICES AT BOTTOM

Retail clothing prices have about
reached bottom and from now on will
be stable, In the belief OF James II.
Shuster. district manager for the p.
and .. organization. with a store at
700 Market street Mr.. Shuster has
returned from a trip to New York for
spring merchandise.
"The opinion OF all the manufac-
turers and merchants with whom
talked" said Mr.. Shusier "coincidcd
with that expressed by Howard Figs
Of the Department OF Justice. Mr.. Figg
you Will remember. said that he felt
his campaign had been largely sue
cessful and that lower prices had been
attained.
THE consensus OF opinion is that
not only are lower prices here. but
that we are selling goods at the low
est prices that can be had for some
time. II there are any reductions
later on In the season they Will be on
left-Oyers and less desirable goods.
The public is buying the cream Of our
stocks right now and purchasers who
delay with the idea OF getting some
thing Just as good later on, are
bound TO be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
MFLVIN-CULVER

Special to The Evening IOurncl.
MnDDLETONVN. Jan. 4.-Nfiss Lillian
Melvin. daughter OF Mrs. II. r Melvin,
OF Middletown. and Harry Culver, son
Of Mrs. John Byron, were married at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on
New Years day, by the Rev. v. p.
NOrthrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Baker have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Ethel r. Baker, and David
Daubert, OF Kentucky. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. V. p,
NOrthrup, at Bethesda parsonage last
Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Dau-
bert will make their home on Lake
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Evans entertained
at dinner on Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Brown
Evelyn and Evans Brown, OF Clay
mont: Mr. and Mrs. Allen r. Evans
and daughter. OF Marcus Hook; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Evans and son Hol.
ten: Mrs. Julia HOlten and Miss Mil.
dred Holton, OF Mount Pleasant; Mrs
Jacob Foster and Mrs. John r. Brown
| OF MiddletOwn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
Mns. PAnsoN s. yEAns oIn.

Mrs. Cephas Parsons. celebrated her
eighty-third birthday anniversary yes
terday at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. W. d. llonccker. . West Eigh-
tecnth street. Many friends and rela-
tives OF Mrs. Parsons offered CON
gratuiations. She received largo
number OF post cards. potted plants
and money. Mrs. Harry Huntington.
ot Philadelphia. another daughter OF
Mrs. Parsons. was present.
on March IS next Mr. and Mrs
Parsons will celebrate their nifty
fourth wedding anniversary. Up until
Three years ago. when they moved
TO this city, Mr. and Brs. Parsons
had been residents OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
LIFT ME- ~ OR 'LIFT ME NOT!'
LIFTING CRAZE is ATEST INDOOR SPORT
lightly as a piece OF paper.
Success increases with practice.

The Lifting Craze" is the latest in
door sport In Europe, II has eclipsed
the ouija board.
Johnny Coulon, the little American
boxer, started IT, For a month he has
baffled Paris scientists by defying the
strongest men OF France TO lift him.
Hes nailed to the ground. A thou
sand thunders ~ says the French Sam
sons.
Only one man has been able 10 llfi
CoulOn Emile Plaquette. former
champion weight litter OF France
But
"Fraudr' says Coulon. "Plaquette
violated the rules"
So Coulon and Plaquette will meet
In another contest.
Prof. Charles NOrdmann halls COu.
/ Ion as a marvel, opening new fields
for scientific research into the powers
OF the human will.
Coulon's method Of defyins efforts
10 lift him is explained and illustrated
herewith.
The little boxer once raked in a peck
Of money in West Virginia oil towns
by betting that no one could lift him.
Drillcrs and tool dressers who could
lift a quarter Of a ton OF steel couldn't
bulge him.
COulons stunt resembles the stage
sensation worked by Annie Abbott,
the Little Georgia Magnet" twenty
five years ago. Scientists couldn't ex-
plain her act.
Eugene Sandow, strongest man in
the world, tried 20 lit her-and failed.
That was in ew York City, Seplem-
Der %, 1891.
Look at the Illustration and read
how Coulon does IT, Then see II YOU
have the same power to defy strong
lifters.
This requires two persons. a strong
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
HAYES FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion OF the HAYES
families took place on Saturday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hayes. at
Bear. The day was very pleasantly
spent.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
r. Hayes. OF Bear: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hayes, Of Red Lion; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C0Dit Hayes, Mrs. W. S WhtlOck.
Miss Mildred Whltlock OF Richardson
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Gray. OF
Delaware City; Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillo
Davis, Of Iron Bridge Farm; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton d. Appleby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stehman jenkins. Of Bear: Mr.
and Mrs. II. Wilson Price and son, OF
Pontiac, Mich; Mrs. Catherine Hurn
Douglas Appleby. OF Middletown: Mis-
Nan Hayes, OF Wilmington: Miss Helen
Hayes, kathryn Appleby, Fred David
son, John Hayes, Joseph Hayes. Vic
tor Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
MS STROIjD no BF BDIDF.

Mrs. Oliver ROthwel, Of Harmony,
gave a New Years dinner in honor Of
her niece. Miss r. Elizabeth stroud, Of
Newark. on January 4. At the dinner
the engagement Of Miss Stroud TO
Harvey Maclary, OF Newport was an
nounced. The wedding is to take
place at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stroud, near
Newark. on February &c. The Rev.
David Reed, pastor Of White Clay
Presbyterian Church will oilciate.
THE bridesmaids will be The Misses
Bessie Maclary, sister OF the groom
and Miss Mary Moody, OF Newark.
Robert Maclary, brother OF the groom,
will be best man.
Miss Stroud Is a teacher in the
Richardson Park public school
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
NOORF-HFISS.

Al the nome OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Stats, 250S Market street, on last
Thursday evening, Miss Eleanor II.
Moore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Moore, OF Milton, Del, and
Carl NJ. Heiss, Of this city, were mar
ried by the Rev. s. G. Won BOsse The
bride wore ivory satin and carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and
sweet peas. Miss Mary Moore. sister
Of the bride, wore turquoise blue taf-
feta and carried pink roses and yellow
daisies. The bridegroom's uncle, John
Hamann, Of Philadelphia, was best
man. Miss Rae Fowler. cousin OF the
bride. played the wedding march. Fol
lowing the reception, the couple left
for points north.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
DOVER TOWN COUNCIL
HAS LAST MEETING
sneeIal 10 me EyenIng Iournal.

oTTtIdI 70 TIC ENtUIut JOuTntI-
DOVER, Del, Jan. i.--Dovers Town
Council met last evening for It's last
session, as an election OF four Coun-
cilmen, mayor and assessor viii take
place January 40.
Mayor Alageo appointed Niessrs.
Hopkins and Keith, hold-Over mem-
bers, 10 hold The asnual election next
Monday with Alderman +. y. Wood.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance I nthe treasury OF S7.69i9l.
Councilman John g. Hayes, having
removed from his district. II devOlyod
on Council TO select a successor ~
Hayes, which was done by the eloc-
tion OF Thomas r. Clarke, a resident
OF the district In which Mr.. Hayes
had resided
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

This game requires fve persons.
One sits In a chair.
-Four llfters face him, two on each
side, with hands folded but forefn-
gers extended. as illustrated above.
An five now do this: Starting with
cllsped hands at knees, raise hands
above head, inhaling breath deeply.
Now down with hands. eXhaling. Re
peat this three times. up and down.
Fourth time up, an take a deep breath
and hold it
The two lifiers near the subjects
shoulders place extended forenngcrs OF
their clasped hands under his armpits.
The other two llfters touch him sim
ilarly under the knees.
Then. if all four have touched him
at the same instant. they can lit him
into the air on their fngertlps as
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
AT THE McALPIN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week have been h. B. lchla,
.H. d. Flint, ]. =. Monlhan, J. A.
Graves, s. A. Refs, ]. r. Lanerty. J. =.
Horty. W. H. MatsOn, Miss AlOa l..
Armstrong. +. G. Ferriday, Miss NJ.
Walsh. Lewis s. utley. s. A. Refs. Miss
Margaret Jones. H. Ralph Ewart. +.
W Clapp. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mon
taigne. Miss X. A. McClanerty. W. r.
Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barab. Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. norgan, Mr. and Mrs w b.
Jones. John frankford. Miss Merle =.
MacMahon, Mrs. II. c. Jaeck, l.. C.
Moody.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Margaret r. Gill. Colorado Springs ;
Mrs. Katherine G. Hezberg and daugh-
ter Margaret, OF Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Z. Priestly and Edmund
Graniland. Of Chester: Mrs. Wilmer
II. Gr0l and son. OF pennsgroye; Miss
Mildred Thomas. Miss Marion Black
burn, Mrs. Orville r. Nichols, Mrs.
John BOOzer, Mrs Clara Blackburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Grantland, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert l.. Blackburn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
nnIlKIEs nANcE

The fflh OF a series OF instruction
dances. held under the auspices OF
Habb Temple. 205 d. q. X. H.. was
Fivcl last night at Pyihain castle.
tended. These dances, which are for
the instruction Of the DOkkies. are
being held every Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

invented In Germany as part OF the
ilght Oh high prices OF fuel. The
stove will heat an ordinary room and
sells for eight marks. which Is 81 In
American money at par rate. and about
si.3s at the present day exchange
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

lifted.
They face each other
The litter is supposed to use only
the strength OF his arms. lie grasps
his opponent around the waist or
under the arms, prepared 10 lift.
The one TO be lifted now uses
Johnny Coulon's defense. lie places
his left-hand lngertlps on the litter s
neck just under the right ear. lie
places his right-hand flngertips on the
pulse Of the left wrist Of the litter, as
Illustrated above.
No matter how hard he strains, the
wOuld-be litter cannot budge his op-
pOnent so long as opponents finger
tips remain in designated positions.
The opponent can be lifted easily II
he breaks the contact by lifting his
fingers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
OIL STONE CAUSES FIRE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. The home OF
Dr. James Devil, located at the Wis
sahickOa Apple Farm, near here. was
set on fire yesterday by the explosion
OF coal oil stove. DR.. Dewitt with a
flre extinguisher. put out the fre be-
fore IL bad gained much headway.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
TAKE FIKTON JCFNCTc

Marriage licenses have been issued
in Elkton TO the following couples
Miss Ruth Dubois and George r.
sphinx, both OF this city; Miss Louise
Kull, OF this city, and George w.
Mashman. Of PhOeniXville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
no DANCE ron CUARITY

The daughters Of Isabella will give
a dance and card party at the Hotel
dupont tomorrow evening. The pro-
ceeds Will 90 to charity
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
LEG RROKFN RI HABIT.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3-I0hn Keating
went into the Amshon Hotel TO buy
a soft drink. He put his foot up 10
the brass rail, slipped and broke his
leg The rail had been removed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
unIInAN nINNER

Mr. and Mrs Herbert L. Blackburn,
OF 927 Spruce street. entertained at
dinner New Nerk's Day, in honor Of
Miss Margaret r. Gill. Of Colorado
Springs. Colo. The guests were Miss
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
WOmen's $3.50 90
Sweaters AsCV
On Sale $50 a NJ.

Manufacturers overstocks pur-
chased at sensational clear
ance reductionl
Many chic models--the newest
and most fascinating in vogue. Plain
or fancy weaves in delightful colors
and two-tone combinations.
IA BrofAcrs- SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

The Want Ads will Ind positions
for sales agents and the locating OF
lost articles
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
nuPONT COINTRY CLUR DANCE

Under the auspices OF the dupont
Country Club. a dance will be given
in the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont
on the evening OF January 2i. C.. P.
Hume and W. b. Banker.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

r. Harry Phillips. OF Salisbury. Md
has been visiting his brother, Olen +.
Phillips, is this city.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Robert Lubel and Louis Wensiein
left for New York this morning after
a weeks vacation with their aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gluk.
Evening journal., 1921-01-04

Mrs. Kathryn Draper has returned
TO Eikion after spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper
and Mrs. Anna Draper in Whining
fuu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-27
BUICK WINNER
DOUGLAS RACE
Floyd Pelton Injured During
50-Mile Free-F or-All at
Douglas Yesterday

Driving a perfect race and making
lap after lap in practically the same
time, H. J. Rolfe. plotting a Buick,
won the 50-mile free-for-all race at
Douglas yesterday, the main event of
a good auto racing program.
Red Gilpin, of Bisbee, plotting a
Chevrolet took second place after Civ
ing Rolfe a good race Cor first honors.
Rolfe and Gilpin were the oaly two
drivers to finish out of seven starting
Rolfe's time for the so miles was
1920, or two minutes and IS seconds
faster than the previous record for
the track. Gilpin finished in 6O:16.
The race was married by one seri-
Gus accident when Floyd Pelton, drivt
ing Car No. s, lost control OF his car
on turn during the 18th lap The
car overturned, pinning Pelton and
his mechanician beneath. Pelton was
rushed to the Calumet hospital in
Douglas Last night it was said he
had suffered broken rib and a bad
cut in one arm, but would probably
recover. His mechanician's shoulder
was said to have been dislocated.
Several of the entries developed
mechanical trouble and were compell-
ed to drop out early in the race. The
track was in good condition. Approx
imately 1000 persons witnessed the
races.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-27
Creamery Elects oftlcers

WILLCOX-Thee election of officers
for the Valley creamery lUr me en-
suing year took place recently. The
directors for 1922 are H. A. Morgan,
r. G. Lewis, ]. p. Cummings, Ross
Aiding. and G. G. Aiding. The Off
GERS have not as yet peen erected.
The creamery was in a deplorable
condition a year ago The indebted
ness was $500, and it looked as if
it would go under. Through the eff
forts of the chamber of commerce
the work was started to rehabilitate
it. Stock was sold which paid off
$500 of the Indebtedness. and the in
stitution has since paid off the DcI-
aIce of the indebtedness and has suf
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-27
GUESSES RANGE FROM
100. TO 1000 POUNDS
ON 551 LBS. FLOUR

The guessing contest on the large
sacks of flour on exhibit at the Phelps
Dodge store in Bisbee and Lowell
caused considerable interest. There
were 1900 guesses handed in at the
Bisbee store and over 1900 at the
Lowell store when the contest closed
Saturday.
The sack in the Bisbee store weigh
ed 551 IL pounds and the guess clos
est to its weight was that submitted
by Henry Eustice who guessed 551 ga
Edward Bickell guessed $50 as did
G. c. Pidgeon. There were IL guesses
at $50 pounds.
At Lowell the sack weighed 5S7
pounds and there were five who put
in slips with that figure on. They
were Mrs. L. L. Peller, Mrs. L. Cher
anich, Harry Walters, w. II. Gudgeon
and J. ID. Coughlin.
The guesses on the weight of the
sack ran from little over 100 pounds
to over 1000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-27
Shooting Scrape
Follows Dispute
Result of Dance

Earl Clarridgo was shot in the arm
and Jack Rich is being held at Tomb
stone as the result of a dispute at
Jacks Place" on Saturday night dur
ing the dance.
From what could be learned it
seems that both Rich and Clarridge
were in the employ of the Boquillas
Land & Cattle company and had been
working together for some time. They
both went up to the dance at Jacks
Place" During the evening the two
men were Outside when they had a
few words which led to blows and
Rich pulled his gun, sh 0oting Car
ridge in the arm.
Rich was taken to Tombstone after
the shooting. Clarridge was brought
to Bisbee and taken to the home of
Frank Woods, where the wound was
dressed. 1t is not considered serious
as no bones were broken.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-27
MEXICAN KILLED in
BATTLE WITH DEPUTY

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 26.-An uni
Identified Mexican, 40 years of age,
was shot to death ut Fort Hancock
Tex, 81 miles east of here. shortly af-
ter midnight last night. Deputy Sher
iff j. M. Bean, who did the shooting
reported to the sheriff that the man
was one of four he found robbing a
Southern Pacific freight car, and who
ran when they caught sight of the of
ficer. Bean said he fired twice after
calling On the men to halt, and the
fire was returned.
On the BODY of the dead man was
found a revolver, two chambers of
which contained empty cartridges
Six robberies of freight cars have
been reported from Fort Hancock
within the last few days. No trace
has been found of the remaining mem
bers of the band
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-27
Union Officials
Jailed as Result
of March on Logan

LOGAN, w. Va, Dec. &c. Frank
keeney and Fred Mooney. president
and secretary-treasurer respectively.
of District No. II, United Mine Work
ers of America, and William Blizzard,
q sub-district president of the union,
were placed in jail tonight after their
surrender at Huntington, preparatory
to pleading to indictments growing
out of the armed march into Logan
county last summer
The three men were released from
jail in Charleston Saturday midnight,
after furnishing $4,000 bail each
They had been here in connection
with the same Loga ncounty demon
stration.