davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
THE WEAK WALLS OF THE FRANTIC SPENDERS

justify the of the Republican
prOpasandists have gone far aied that if
the tempted them to an
ostrich admitted expenditures
tried to vade responsibility by
branch the last state legislature
because it lone vote
Finding first that the had veto
power that he had
through both branches of
only thing do for the state
justify it
which have forced
will compelled let The Lord
they next will uncover
No Scholastic Roads,
whimpers
the states educa
Arizona onethrd what the
Campbell there today Under
schools and highways used
unket
the will of the engineer
legislative
galows TO at
policy present
toward
mil
Indebtedness %hoto the inability the
taxpayers Ievies
construction dpkeep questions
ontern splendid
highways administrators
endure
high will
did
the total expenditures
getting
The FL the
The ended three People complain
prosperity passed
will find unable
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
CAN'T BE HIDDEN

a
10 he canb be
Occasionally the instructive gift penerat
right
of
a heavy
nearly every S o
is
constantly mrrored in he face.
his number
revealing
The psychology through analysis being
teaching meaning
a
it
of
nation of hewd psychologists teaching how read the mirror of
to
Cooped minds they
by
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
PACKERS WAGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


AZ IL cents an hour, IL cents.
Semi-skilled labor, receiving AZ IL
to Az IL cents an hour, cents.
Skilled LABOR, receiving more than
47-l2 cents an hour, cents.
Mnen the reductions are applled 10
the plants OF the other members OIL
the big five, $4,000 men and women
will be affected. In the final result,
tar larger number VIII be directly
concerned, as wages in several nun
dred smaller packing houses are
based on the big five scales.
New Era In Industry
No change is made in working con-
ditions or the 40 hour week guarantee
Todays action, officials said, mark
ed a new departure in American IN
dustry. While the plant congress
idea has been tried with varying sue
cess in other lines, the packing houses
were the first national industry TO at
tempt this method of employe repre-
sentation in the management.
The final test of the plan will come
officials say, when it is seen whether
the body OF employees accept the decls-
ion or their chosen representatives.
What effect the decision will lave
on the strike vote recently taken by
the Amalgamated Association OF
Butcher Workmen and Meat Cutters
of America may be known tomorrow.
Presidents of local unions in IL pack
ing centers are meeting here with Cor
menus Hayes, International president
to discuss the STRIFE vote.
The big five plans have always been
known as "open shop industries
Packing officials say the union mem
Dership is largely confined to the
smaller plants, and that any strike
call would not affect them seriously
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
MEDICAL BEER
DAYS ARE f "
Senate Adopts Conference
Report on Anti-Beer Bill;
Measure Sent Harding

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. = The
brief days of medical beer were con
sidered numbered today when the sen
ate, by vote of Sc to %, finally
adopted the conference report on the
anti-beer bill.
With legislative action concluded,
the bill, fought over for months, goes
tothe president, who is expected to
give it his approval within the 10 day
period in which he can act. 1t was
thought possible, however, that there
might be few days delay while an
opinion as to the constitutionality OF
the measure was received from the
attorney general.
Until the presidents pen goes on
tile bill, manufacture and sale of ply
sicians' prescriptions will continue
the treasury department announced
but in all quarters the lease on life fol
medical beer was not placed be-
yond 10 days, although the beer bar
went down only a few weeks ago with
the issuance of the treasurys beer
regulations.
Only an hours debate, but of extra
fervid character, preceded the sen
ate vote today. Prohibition dvocates
and opponents clashed sharply during
the final discussion, limited by agree
ment. The lineup of the bills oppo
nents included II Republicans and II
Democrats, while SO Republicans anC
% Democrats supported the measure
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
81
Football Results

At University Place, Neb: Wesley
an University II; York College 0.
At Bethany, Neb: Kearney Nor
NAL 8; Cotner University 0.
At Peru, Neb: Nebraska State
teachers College 80; Hastings Col
lege Z.
At Iowa Falls, Iowa: Still College
Z; Ellsworth 0.
At Fairfield, Iowa. Parsons Col
lege 3; Tarkio College 0.
At Missoula, Mont: Montana z;
North Dakota Aggies 6.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL
SEASON TO CLOSE TO-DAY; ALMOST
EVERY TEAM STANDING AT STAKE

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - The West
ern Conference football season VIII
close tomorrow with virtually every
position in the standing of the teams
depending on the results of the five
championship games scheduled
Indications are Iowa and ONO
State will finish in tic COR the cham
pionship. At the bottom, Illinois,
Northwe stem aud Indiana are group
d IN ; tie or last place.
ohio state will send it's eleven
against Illinois at Columbus, and
iowa faces Mort. western at Evans
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19

The worlds supply of radium is
estimated at 100grams, of which the
United States has 60 grams.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19

ship in dispute, FOR ohio .,ld Iowa
do not meet. Ohio State followers
may point out that their team faced
hard schedule while Iowa faced
easy teams. On the other hand, low
ans may point to the victor over No
tire Dame, which conquered the army
and to the overwhelming scores roll
ed up by their machine. A post
season game between the two is bar
red by the conference rules.
Wisconsin still is a mathematical
possibility for a tie for first place
with these two elevens, but it is
doubtful if the Badgers claim would
receive much consideration after the
tie game with Michigan last Satur-
day.
Chicago and Wisconsin will fight it
out on Staff Field in a game which
will decide third and fourth place.
Fifth and sixth places are being
battled for by Michigan and Mime
sofa, these two elevens meeting at
Ann Arbor, 44ich. Purdue, facing In
diana at Bloomington, Ind, has a
chance TO pass Minnesota while In
diana must win to keep out of a tie
for last place. Northwestern and
Illinois seemed doomed to the bot
tom of the ladder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. Ex-Governor
Neff today announced the appoint
ment of First Assostant Attorney Gen
eral w. A. Keeling as attorney gener-
al to succeed c. M. Cureton, who was
appointed chief justice of the supreme
court last night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19

ton, games the leaders each should
win.
Thus, football observers are con-
WINGED that tomorrow night will find
the season ended with the champion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
POWER

with
= mile with 10
fully
Modern certainly crai.ing
1soo' camels
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
Meets at Odd Fellows hall first
Thursday Of every month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
VIM BUCKETT, Sachem.
/ VFRKAN. Chief of Records
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19
MOUNTAINEERING GAME

LAS CRUCES, n. NJ, Nov. 1S.-El
Paso High School and Las Cruces
High School football teams played a
nothing-nothing tie here this after
noon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
meets In Masonic Hail.
EEM Pearl Chapter No. 6, meets
S~ \ in Masonic Hall second
w and fourth Tuesdays Of
each month at 1880 .. m.
MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. M.
Phone Blue 682.
MRS. ELIZABETH WITTIG, Sec'y.
PO Box 2299. Phone Red 46S.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-19

Paper flour bags are being tied by
an electric machine at the rate of
100 bags q minute.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
943 ENROLLED AT ARIZONA
 UNIVERSITY ON FOURTH DAY

Tucson, Sept. 21-When the reg istrar's office closed at the University yesterday afternoon it was found that 943 had registered. This is Ill more than had registered at the end of the fourth day last year. Registrar Neal made the conservative estimate of 10 per cent increase in registra- tion this year, but yesterdays figures showed that the optimistic registrar had been too conservative. The reg istration has passed the 10 per cent increase mark by heavy good marg- in.
 On account of the large number to be registered, the entire day was de- voted to the task and no classes were held. The announcement of this change in plans was made by the president, Dr. von KleinSmid. at yesterday mornings assembly. Reg istration was started immediately after the assembly and ran ste0dny all day long. Registrar Neal con fidently states that the registration will pass the 1000 mark by the end of the week. More applicants are coming in daily, having been delayed in arrival for one cause or another beyond their control.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30

W. M. zumwalt, to The City Mort gage company
 George Stacy to First National Bank
 M. l.. Vargas, et ux to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go.
 Jose Urquides to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 A. c. Stanton to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company
 A. c. Stanton to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company
 Gabriel Ruiz to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 Gaetano Muto to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company. Marcelino Lozano to The Gfla Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 Junan r. Garcia to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 c. E. Denton to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company
 J. M. Lally, to The Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 John Sirianni to A. J. Inderrieden G, M. Hunter et.r ux. to E. R. Shortridge Satisfaction of Mortgages
 The Bank of Duncan to Frank Dees.
 James " Parks to William M. zumwalt
 First National Bank to William M. ZumwIlt
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Julia Garcia, et al
 First National Bank to Walter Thorn.
 The Bank of Duncan to B. F. Billingsley, ct. ux
 J. B. Brown to J. H. T. Cosper.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Mrs. Katie Fritz et al
 w. F. Hagan to Evert Leo Hagan Bills of Sale
 Walter Thorn to George Stacy.
 Manuel Ontiveros to Simon Sala gar Eulogio Cabral ct. al., to Manue NJ del Campo
 Bonifacio Macias to Pedro Bosquez
 W. J. Collins, Treasurer, to Albert B. Eshwege. E. Belancourt, to Virginia Andegols de Cerna Pickens Anderson to Florence Hun ter 1 Court Decree
 Paul Becker, vs Maud Crist. et al Proof of Labor
 On Weaver Group by The Becker l Franz Company.
 Crown numbers 1 to Il inc. by | A. Hagan. | Lease
 Julie H. Pitt, et al, to Minor O | SimmS. et al. Assignment of Mortgage
 The Bank of Duncan to Dolore Berault Shirk, Admx
 Peoples Bank and Trust Compan, to Dolores Berault Shirk AdmX. Harland Walker to Eugene Schwal | Lis Pendens-
 Sinclair Realty Company corpora | tion, vs w. B. Miner ct ux. Land Patent
 The United States of America t Maurice Day.
 Warranty Deed.-
 J. s. McGrath, ct. ux. to William P. Stover
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
ARIZONA NURSE ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET IN TUCSON

Tucson. Arizona, Sept. 20th 1921. TO ALL NURSES OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA:
 The Third Annual Convention of the Arizona Nurse Association will be held in Tucson, October 20th and 21st, 1921
 Do you realize that within eighteen months our association was complete ly organized? The State organized in December, 1919; then four DIS trict Associations organized and came in, followed by the two Alumnae As sociations of St. Mary's Hospital Tucson. and St Joseph's Hospital Phoenix. Last but not least we drew up and put through the Nurses State Registration Bill.
 If we can do this kind of work scattered as we are over this big State of Arizona, what couldn't we do at one big joint meeting?
 COME and lets get acquainted. Make reservations through Mrs Glover. 54S E. Sth St., Tucson.
 Respectfully,
 KATHRYN Mac KAY
 Secretary A s. N. A 3O4 N Church St., Tucson Ariz.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
C0NSU M PT|0N 0F COPPER ALMOST
 NORMAL

Phoenix, Sept 23-The copper min ing situation, not only in Arizona but in the entire country and the world was reviewed in detail by Chas. F. Willis, editor of the Arizona Mining Journal, at a meeting of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers associa- tion last night
 Willis explained that the war geared up copper production to B. 5OO,OOO,O00 pounds of copper a year in the United States, as compared with normal production of 1.500.- 000,OO0. The sudden drop in the de- mand caused the shutdown of the mines about April 1.
 Willis emphasized that this was not an Arizona condition, but one true of the whole industry. A few mines are now producing. he said. with an aggregate production of about 1S,0O0,O00 pounds a month He. ad- ded that the sale and consumption of copper this year would be as great as in 1914, showing that consumption is almost normal.
 Gives Figures on Surplus
 Some interesting figures on the sur plus stock of copper was given by the speaker January l, 1921. he said, the surplus was estimated at 1.5O0!O00.000 pounds. It is generally estimated that there will be on hand January l, 1922, slightly less than 5OO,O00,000 pounds.
 In August of this year the price of copper was at it's lowest point. 11% cents a pound the speaker said. This was lower than at any time since 1909 However, the big selling agencies hnr xrrff 11d, n copper now is quoted at 121S and 12$t cents a pound, with constant sale from day to day.
 Shutdown Good Policy
 He explained the good policy as we'll as the necessity of closing down the copper mines for the present In | the first place. production costs were greater than the market value of the | metal, and in the second there was a tremendous surplus on hand which must be brought down from it's keyed up war time organization to the nor nal consumption of about 800 O0O.- | 900 hounds year All this could he accomplished best by completely stop 1 ping production and reopening the mines, when the proper time came. on a normal basis. He expressed the | opinion labor costs were reasonably l low now
 Willis declared there is grow 1 ing demand from Europe for copper. ! Germany being the largest consumer ] there >of American copper France and England also are consumers of some volume
 | The speaker said that although there was only a small curtailment of production of copper in South Anne rica, it was due to a larger govern | ment control of the industry and the 1 long distance from sources of supply of skilled labor and difficulties of re- organization. He declared that alumi- mum is a strong competitor of copper and warned buyers of copper that Il even if the point is reached where the mines are reopened it will require q from three to six months to get their production on the market. and there fore that eventually there must be created a big shortage of raw copper stocks, which will make better prices.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
FATTY FREED OF MURDER CHARGE

away. He declined to make any com ment or to have himself photo graphed
 Evidence Insufficient
 By the California penal code, it lies within the discretion of the com hitting magistrate to hold a man to answer for whatever crime is, in the view of the court, indicated by the evidence presented. Judge Lazarus did not believe the evidence brought out from various witnesses by Dis trict Attorney Matthew Brady and his assistants warranted trail of Arbuckle for murder.
 In other words he saw no evidence that Arbuckle had committed fel- Qny, to wit, rape or attempted rape. The murder theory had hinged on the legal point that the death of Vir- ginia Rappe had resulted from the commission of such felony. Unless the felony charge was established the murder charge could not stand He left the city prison at 5:15 o'clock for the first time since his arrest September 10.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
DEATH CLAIMS INDIAN
 FIGHTER AND PIONEER

George w. Helde, one of the best known old<imers of Grant county, where he had lived upwards of half a century, died last Friday at Central. Death was due to a stroke of paralys- is a few days previous. He was S1 years old and until the time of his death active for one of his advanced years.
 In the 70s MT. Helde came to Grant county and engaged in mining at Georgetown in the boom days there. He was of that rugged type of pioneer who helped blaze the trail in the west for future generations. He had lived in Central for the last twenty years, making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Henry zoerns. A son, George Helde, Jr.. is a mission ary in China.
 The funeral was held Saturday burial being under the auspices ot the United Spanish War Veterans post of Fort Bayard of which de- ceased was an honorary member, he being Civil war veteran and also a veteran of the Indian campaiRns in the Southwest in the early days
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
HITCHCOCK SAYS MEXICO RECOGNITION
 BENEFIT TO ARIZONA

Tucson, Sept. 24-Hope that the United States government would see it's way clear to accord recognition to Mexico, was expressed by Frank Hitchcock, postmaster general in the administration of President Roose- welt and President Taft, and republi- can national committee chairman dur ing the Taft presidential campaign.
 Such recognition would be of great benefit to trade relations between the two countries-a benefit of which Arizona would receive considerable share" MT. Hitchcock said. There are great commercial opportunities awaiting American business men as soon as normal dealings between the two countries are entirely restored. This will come about, of course, only when full recognition is accorded to the Obregon government"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
MINE CONGRESS ID URGE LOWER RATES

At the meeting of the directors of the Arizona Chapter, the American Mining Congress, held at Jerome, Arizona, on September 13, two resolu. tions were adopted that are of inter- est to copper producers, whether company or leasers, and in turn to everyone in the state. The resolu- tions follow:
 WHEREAS, the resumption of min ing copper depends upon the sale of the product at profit, and,
 WHEREAS, the large items of ex- pense in cost of production and mar keting are freight charges on mining machinery, material and supplies, freight on ores to smelters and cop per bullion to refineries, now there fore, be it
 RESOLVED that this Congress notify the carriers serving the min- ing industries of this state that be fore it will be possible for the min ing companies to resume operations it is imperative that the cost of transportation be materially modified.
 WHEREAS, a grave situation faces the mining industry from all angles in that the present selling price of copper is 4 cents per pound less than the average selling price based upon ten years previous to the great war: that practically every cost attached to the mining industry has risen to 2 height entirely inconsistent with pre- war conditions; that the burden of taxation within the state of Arizona has become so heavy by reason of the 1 tremendous expenditures being made | for public purposes, and resulting in the net cost for taxation alone of IT. cents upon every pound produced i and
 WHEREAS, if the present burden |. of taxation is maintained or is in creased as seems to be the prospect now before us, there is grave danger 1 that this factor of itself will prevent or greatly delay the resumption o mining operations, even under more l favorable industrial conditions thar 1 are now present; now therefore be lit
 1 RESOLVED, that efforts shall bt made by those interested in the min l ing industry to bring before the tax payers of the state the serious prob lens now confronting the state, ant 1 endeavoring in every way to influence all the boards or other officers havin,
 jurisdiction in the matter of publi
 expense toward cutting down public
 expenditures and conserving tn
 money of the taxpayers, to the en' I that the present excessive rates shal
 be promptly and materially reduced
 and that the present burden of tax
 ation shall be frightened upon ever
 class of property in the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30

San Francisco, Sept 2S-Roscoe Fatty Arbucle was free man to- night for the first time since his ar rest September 10 in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe following an orgy in the comedian's rooms in the St. Francis hotel.
 Judge Sylvain Lazarus late this afternoon decided that Arbucle should face trial on a charge of manslaught- CT, holding that not sufficient evid- ence had been brought out in the preliminary hearing to warrant hold ing him longer on the murder charge sworn by Mrs Bambino Maude Del mont, member of the party which resulted in Miss Rappe's death.
 Arbucle was realeased on his own recognizance after bail had been placed at $10,O00 bonds or $5,00O cash. His attorneys had previously put up the cash and his release was [ matter of formaiity.
 Fatty immediately after his re lease, got aboard a powerful auto mobile with his attorneys and sped
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-30
EXTENSION OF $. P. OE MEXICO ID
 GUADALRfARA

Tucson, Sept 21-The proposed ex- Pacific de Mexico into Guadalajara, which will give this road direct rail connection with Mexico City will be of vast commercial benefit to Tucson as a center of distribution, it was stated yesterday by H. B. Titcomb, newly elected president of the Ran dolph enterprises.
 The election of Mir Titcomb, to sue .ceed Col. Epes Randolph, both as the president of the Arizona Eastern and of the East Coast Oil company of Mexico, was announced following two meetings of the Arizona Eastern and East Coast directors respective 1y, held yesterday morning. MT. Titcomb's election as head of the Southern Pacific de Mexico was eff fected several days ago at meeting of the directors of that road in New York.
 Offices Remain Here
 In an interview with a reporter, and later in an address before the Kiwanis luncheon. the new president announced that the head offices of the three companies in which he has succeeded Colonel Randolph as head would permanently remain in Tucson
 This was a question uppermost in the minds of the business interests oi Tucson and one which has caused nc little apprehension during the past few weeks. The possibility with the passing of Col. Randolph, that the offices might be taken elsewhere would result in serious loss. it was felt. There are fully 300 employees majority of whom have families here. employed in the various offices Involved.
 Mir. Titcomb stated that there vii be no changes in the personnels O. the companies now under his direc tion. The offices will remain here as usual he said. and the officers anC employees will retain their presen posts.
 Many men of prominence from out of-town were here yesterday inciden tai to the reorganization required il the installation of the new chief off cial
 MT. Titcomb left yesterday after noon for Los Angeles, where he vii settle his affairs before returning t. make his permanent home in Tucson