davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15
SORDID STORY
TOLD BY GIRL
Former Bisbee Barber Bound
Over For Trial Following
Completion Of Hearing

FL. PASO, Oct l4-Felipe AMIGO
alias James a. Dunn, former Bisbee
barber, known in Ell Paso sporting cir
Giles as Jimmy Dunn" was given n
hearing on a charge of white slavery
before United States Commissioner
A. ]. w. Schmid yesterday and held to
United States district court in $4,000
bond, which he failed to give and was
committed to the county Jail
EStelle lneZ Reed, who became Is
years old about two weeks ago, since
the commission of the alleged crime,
was the witness for the government.
Her story was told briefly, with the
simplicity of n child and. apparently.
without full appreciation of the crime
that she was relating 1t was a story
that court officials and department
of justice officials, men who had han
died scores of cases under the Mann
act. claimed never to have heard the
equal of in their experience.
Dunn Stoically Silent
Dunn, as he is better know. showed
no great concern at the proceedings.
He listened to the sordid story told by
the girl, whose childish beauty i'm
pressed all who saw her. and gave no
sign that he was affected
The story told by the girl was one
of betrayal under promise OF marriage
and transportation from her home in
Roswell, n. NJ, to FL Paso. At that
time she was but II years old. Her
story of her life in FL Paso with Dunn
and of what he forced her to do
caused expressions of indignation
among officials whose daily duties
bring them in contact with crime.
Gives Names and Dates
But here was crime against child
hood and crime against womanhood.
as she related it. scuch as is rarely
heard. And having failed to bring in
to him the profits that he looked for
in ri Paso, she told of his taking her
TO Juarez. Names, dates and places
were specified by the girl in telling
of her experiences in FL Paso.
And then, when she failed to meet
his monetary demands in Juarez, she
told of physical brutality in the street
in Juarez and being struck in the head
by his fist and knocked to the side
walk
Without hesitancy the child witness
told her story and there was but little
Interrogation to bring it out When
she had finished, Commissioner
Schmid held Dunn to the district
court and named the bond, which
Dunn said he was unable to give.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15
DEFEATS
JOHNNY BASHA|V|
English Middelweight Champ
Has Opponent Helpless;
Towel Is Heaved In

LONDON, Oct. IA. - Ted Kid"
Lewis, middleweight champion of Eng
land, tonight defeated Johnny Bash
am in the 18th round of a 20-round
bout.
The fight was for the championship.
Basham's seconds ended the terrific
punishment Lewis was inflicting by
tossing in lowell. Lewis outclessed
Basham from the start
Basham received a badly battered
ear. from which the blood flowed free
w.. In the 18th round. a right to the
jaw sent him down for a count of
nine. the gong saving him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15
Kieckhefer Beats
Cannefax in First
Contest Yesterday

PITTSBURG, Oct. II. August
Kieckhefer of Chicago, defeated Rob
ert l.. CannefaX of New York, 80 to
81 in so innings in the first match of
today's play in the national three cush
ion billiard championship. Kieckhef-
er had Il high run of 5. while Came
faN's best was 4.
Alfredo de Orc. defeated Charles
Weston, Pittsburg, so to sc in "a in
nings. De Orc had high run OF Z,
and Weston a.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15
SECRETARY STARTS EAST

THREE RIVERS, n. NJ, oct. ID. -
Secretary of the Interior A. Il. Fail,
who spent the last ten days at his
ranch home here, left last night for
Washington
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15
AMERICANS, WHO ENLISTED TO
FIGHT MOORS, ARE STRANDED
IN SPAIN, WITHOUT FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Many
of the adventurous Americans
who enlisted with the Spanish
forces To fight the Moors have
found service with the Spanish
troops was not such as they eX-
pected, and are reported desti-
tute in Spanish ports. Others
have been rejected by the Spanish
medical authorities and they, too
are left stranded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

Fireproof barrels made of sugar
mill refuse have been invented in Ha-
wall
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15
POST-SEASON SERIES
WILL BE CONTINUED

BALTIMORE, Oct IA. - The post
season series between the Baltimore
International and Louisville American
association teams will be continued
tomorrow with daily games scheduled
until the winner of the series is de-
cided The count now stands at 80
in favor of the local club.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

When an irresistible force meets an
immovable body, what happens?
You'll get the answer Nov 26 at
New York when Army plays Navy.
For the captains of both teams are
centers and when they meet in this
memorable scrap-well, figure it out
for yourself
Emery Larson of Minneapolis leads
the Navy. He is %, weighs ISL and
stands over six feet. He was big
factor in Navy's 7 to victory over
West Point last season.
Francie Greene. 194-pounder from
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, captains the
Army team He is 81, and laps three
inches over the six foot mark.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15
HARVARD ATHLETE WINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Ned GOur-
din, Harvard University, worlds cham
pion running broad jumper, won the
national pentathlon championship of
the Amateur Athletic Union at Tray
ers Island today. He led a field of
seven competitors with a score of II
points.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
GEORGETOWN MAY WIN
RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP

BY defeating the unbeaten Yale
rife team in one Of the closest shoot
ing matches of the season, George
town University marksmen this week
placed themselves in a position as
dangerous contenders for the inter-
collegiate rife championship. The
National Rife Association announced
the final score as 49S to 497 out OF a
possible 500 points. which is re-
garded as a new high record for in
tercollegiate shooting. Georgetown
has won fifteen out of sixteen
matches. Yale met defeat for the
first time at the hands of the Hilltop
team.
Four Georgetown marksmen shot
perfect scores. They were ]. A. Nc
Donough. E. ID. Murphy, r. f. Nor
gan and J C. Guilfoyle. Four others
tied for second places with scores of
90 out of a possible 100. They were
F. NJ. Nicolosi. A. II. Kirchner. J. f.
Little and X. G. McCann.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
RICHES Of FEW
SEENAS PERIL:
President of Machinists' Organ
ization Tells Conference of
Menace BY Wealth.

"The concentration of wealth in
this country has reached a stage
which Is q menace TO our institu-
tions." declared William H. John
ston, president of. the International
Association of Machinists, in an ad-
dress before the opening session of
the conference of the Peoples Re-
construction League here today.
OFFERS NEW PROGRAM.
Johnston called upon the confer
ence to adopt the program of the
Peoples Reconstruction- League and
to work for "taxation Of privilege in
stead of poverty"
twenty-five thousand six hundred
and ninety-six millionaires are pos
SCISSORS of fortunes estimated to be
worth approximately $136.0OO. .O0O, 900,
while our total national wealth is es-
timated at $500. 0.000, ,000.OO0p Johnston
declared. Americas thirty-three
richest people own nearly2 2 per cent
of the national wealth.
"Those with incomes of $4,000 or
less, subject to the income tax con-
number making returns Of incomes
last year.
FAVOR U. 8. RAIL OPERATION.
THE predatory financial interests
and selfish business and monopoly in
terests want to saddle not only the
cost of the war but the current costs
of Government upon 1.-The working
people, farmers, workers in cities,
mines and transportation by a retail
sales tax and other consumption taxes
from which they hope to raise about
81. 900. 900 .OO0.Ye
Organizations represented at the
conference were the Farmers Ma
tional Council. the National Cleaner
Federation, the American Society ,f
Equity. the National Nonpartisan
League. the Progressive State
Oranges, and the North Carolina and
Nebraska Farmers Unions.
The program of the league as out
lined by George p. Hampton, director,
is as follows: Prompt restoration of
the railroads to unified Government
operation; legislation to control the
meat packing industry; taxation of
privilege instead OF poverty: making
our banking and credit system serve
the people: control of national re-
sources: opposition to universal com
pulsory military training"
CAPITAL IS ATTACKED.
"The present drive on the part of
big employers TO lower wages below
the figures necessary to maintain the
American standard of living must be
watched" to protect the welfare Of
the nation, James p. Noonan, Presi
dent OF the International brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers, declared
Noonan latterly attacked capital for
Its huge profits during the war and
said that labor had been urged 20
produce during the war "ostensibly
to make the world safe for Demo
cracy." but from capitals viewpoint
ito make safe every dollar OF their
Investments at home and abroad"
Present business conditions Noonan
characterized as "our made-to-order
depression in business brought on
rurposely by the big financiers for
the opportunity of making the return
to the producer on the basis of the
worst possible stage of business but
to retain large profits"
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
soaked clean with this new produc

IF your whole weeks washing consisted
L of handkerchiefs and tea napkins, Mon
day would never have become the day of
drudgery that it is. It's the big, bulky,
hard-to-handle things that have made
washing such dreaded task.
There are the sheets. The bedspreads
that never show how gray and dingy they
are till you actually get them in the tubs.
And the bath towels and bath mats soiled
from lying on the bathroom floor. These
are the things that make you hate washday.
The new way of washing makes these
heavy things almost as easy to launder as
the handkerchief
You just soak them clean with Rinse
the new form of soap in fine granules.
Rinse is made of finer quality ingredients
than ever were used before in q soap for
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MOTHER GIVES LEG BONE
50 CHILD CAN WALK

NEW YORK. April 14-An opera
ton was performed yesterday at the
Newark Memorial Hospital In the
presence of clinic of fellows OF the
American College of Surgeons which
a generation ago would have attract
ed worldwide attention.
A Newark woman submitted to re-
moval of sections of bone from one
of her legs In order that these might
be transplanted to the legs of her
child, born several months ago. with
the fibulae of both legs missing. Un.
less an operation could be performed
to supply the missing bones. the
child was declared doomed to a
wheel chair for life.
The splinters of shinbone trans
planted are expected to form the nu-
cleus of a growth that will give the
child two good legs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
|$l,Q00BEAUTY
| CALLED FAKER
Dorothy Miller, Who'd Wed Man
Financing Mothers Opera
ton, Denies "Game."

NEW YORK. April 14-Doroth,
Miller, the seventeen year-old
Trenton, N. j., girl who recently
offered to marry any white man
who would be game enough to
put up 81 900 to cover expenses
for mothers operation" and
whose mother has been accused
by a morning paper of having
operated the same game" in many
cities of the east for the past
ten years, burst into tears, which
she mopped up with the hem OF
her skirt, and completely denied
the accusations.
SAYS IT'S IMPOsSIBLE.
TITS impossible." she declared be-
tween sots. "to say that my =, Ither
appealed for funds for ar, operation
ten years ago. Why, she only need
ed the operation six years ago two
years after lean. my younger sister,
was born. II she doesn't ge. the
operation before this summer. she
is going to .iie. / can set eoctor
to testify to her condition. t.'s a
Trenton doctor, but l can't t@H ms
name. He doesn't want IL made
known. All l can say Is that he Is
the decentest doctor in the city"
Miss Miller said that she had been
given a check for 1000 by j. j. Shu-
bert, but that she signed up with
"The Whirl OF the Town." which
played at the Chestnut Street Opera
House in Philadelphia last week. She
is this week cutting loose with the
Passing Show of 1921" at the Winter
Garden here. although, as she insists,
she has never been anywhere near a
theatrical stage in her life before
Shubert made his offer when her pic
lures graced the pages OF the news
papers as the Thousand Dollar Oper-
alton Kid"
NEVER GOT $1,000.
"Of course" she said. that story
about the gentleman from the West
who sent a telegram offering to give
the $1,000 for mothers operation
without my marrying him is false.
He sent that telegram not to us, but
to the Trenton Times, which publish
ed it. The money never came.
"Mr. Shubert was the decentest
man to US. He wanted to give US the
money as a gift, but j refused TO take
charity. So, j am working for the
money and working hard. and it's no.
body's business, We never appealed
to any welfare organizations for
charity at any time, as we are ac-
cused OF doing since 1910. They came
to us and offered to aid us, but we
turned them down many times. When
my father was laid OF as a motor
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
TRAVELS4,4OOM|.;;
FINDS WIFE REWED
Polish Merchant Discovers Sec
ond Marital Knot Made
Spouse a "Necktye."

BEECH BOTTOM. w. Va. April IA
Andy Wrobel. a Polish merchant.
came 4.40o miles to see his wife, only
to ind her married again.
Upon his arrival here he was un-
able to find her as no one knew her
by his name. He later saw her stand
Ing In a door. holding a baby In her
arms.
Neighbors were startled to bee him
run up and embrace the woman who
Is now Mrs. Rosie Necktye. Mrs
Necktyc married husband number two
under the name of Susan Lolowich,
about two years ago. In the near
time. she had correspontied with Andy
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

the family washing. In these pure, mild
suds your clothes soak as safely as i,
water alone. For Rinso is so harmless
it does not even redden your hands.
Soak your clothes overnight in tub of
Rinse suds. In the morning thorough
rinsing carries off all the dirt, leaving the
clothes spotlessly clean.
Rinse softens hard water. Where hard
water is used make an increased amount of
the "soap liquid" according to directions
on the package, and continue adding it to
your tub of cold water until you have a
good rich suds.
Start using Rinse next Monday. Use il
for all your clothes except the dainty things
you always wash with Lux. Get package
from your grocer or any department store.
Lever Bros. Co.,. Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April IA
Ninty-seven members of Fitzgerald
Council. No. 459. knights OF Column
bus, last night met at Falls Church
In honor of the members of the order
who reside there. A smoker followed
the meeting
The Knights were invited to be
guests at the laying of the corner
stone OF Catholic Church at Pur-
cellvilis, Va, on May 20.
Miss Gertrude Taylor. dauehter of
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Taylor. and
Cecil b. Chisholm. of Washington,
were married at the home of tie bride
last Monday The Rev. John L,e ALI
son, pastor of the Second P-esbyter-
ian Chruch. officiated.
An advisory board OF the salvation
Army has been formed with these
officers: President, S. w. Pitts: vice
president, Mrs. T. S. Howard: secre-
tary. Miss Helen N. Cummings: trea-
surer, c. s.. Taylor Burke; assistant
secretary, Miss Esther Green; pub
licity agent, J. T. Preston.
The Alexandria Athletic Association
last evening gave an entertainment
at the opera house
Mrs. William J. Morton and Mrs.
}. T.. Alexander are at Orange. Va.
attending the Fourteenth District
meeting OF the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Gustave Largergren reports to the
police that some one entered his
house at 10 Cedar street. Rosemont.
and stole jewelry valued at 500.
Announcement has been made OF
! the marriage in Washington OF Miss
Margaret l.. Simpson. daughter of Mr..
| and Mrs. w. W. Simpson. and James
Brown. of Washington. The cere-
nrony was performed by the Rev. L.
| Hez Sven.
Announcement has been made of
| the marriage of ]. Wilbur Maddox
! and Miss Regina Green whedbee.
Liberty Rebekah Lodge OF Odd
Felloes will give a dance this even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Rev. Robert Browne mas been
Protestant Church to succeed the Rev.
Or. Hill
"AmarilIy OF Clothes Line Alley
| this evening will be given Miss Mabel
Mullens at the Westminster building.
The Retail Merchants Bureau OF the
Chamber OF Commerce met last night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

CENEvIEvE WARD, fam
Gus English actress. who has
Just celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday. King George
conferred the honor Of Dame
Commander upon her In rccog-
milton Of her distinguished
position.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Plant Resumes Work.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April 1.-THE
Keyser plant of the Klots Throwing
Company, which also has operations
here and at Homecoming. shut down
since August. has partially resumed
operations.
This plant employs about 100 when
running on full time and the resump-
ton recalls about fifty or seventy-five
persons. The experienced spindIers
and winders were the first to go back
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

who never suspected her fickleness.
She Is the mother OF five coildren.
twins having been born last Christ
mas.
She has been charged with bigamy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

what's coming on April .4f Every
body says it's something big. Every
body's right, for once. Watch The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
SLIT MANS STOMACH TO
GET nail HE SWALLOWED

MIDLAND. Nd. April 14.-Frank
Miller, Of Gilmore, underwent an op-
GRAFTON in a Cumberland Hospital for
the removal of a nail from his
stomach. He was building a chicken
coop when a nail he placed in his
mouth slipped down his throat as he
attempted to speak. 1t was located
by an x-ray and was removed after a
dangerous operation.
"The Two Combined Make the
Best-Rend Mind" What does IL
meant Wait until April "a.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

THE REV. BENJAMIN ].
MCGOWAN, pastor of the
Kingsley Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Cumberland, Md,
who has been appointed to the
pastorate Of the DumbartOn
Avenue M. e. Church, here.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

The Rev. Robert Browne mas been
appointed pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church to succeed the Rev
Or. Hill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

"Amarilly OF Clothes Line Alley
this evening will be given Miss Mabel
Mullens at the Westminster building.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

The Retail Merchants Bureau OF the
Chamber OF Commerce met last night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

Liberty Rebekah Lodge OF Odd
Fello~s will give dance this even
ing at Odd Fellows Hall
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

Announcement has been made o
the marriage OF J. Wilbur Maddo
and Miss Regina Green whedbee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
You Can Judgeila5 4
From These Prices

Price reductions are generous: thfoaglouit our
stocks of Furniture and Rugs Everything is now on
a basis of lower wholesale COSTS and we've further
small percentage. Well gladly let you open a charge
account with us, arranging small payments that wilk
suit your circumstances Z
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

Gustave Largergren reports to the
police that some one entered his
house at 10 Cedar street, Rosemont,
and stole jewelry valued at 500.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage in Washington OF Mis-.
Margaret l.. Simpson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Simpson, and James
Brown. of Washington. The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev. L.
Hez Swem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
WATERBURY,

James f. Greene, IT,. has returned
from st. Johnsbury. where he attend
ed the older boys conference, a. a dele
gate from the Christian Advent church.
Mrs. L. II. Whitney and Mrs. Wiltsie
Brisbrin are in Troy, n. Y.
Mrs Henry Demeritt gave a delight
full bridge party at her home on Main
street Saturday evening Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. T. Smith Mrs.
Max Ayers and Mrs f. r. Brisbrin.
Delicious refreshments were served All
were enthusiastic over Mrs. Dcmeritt's
ability as hostess.
fhis evening the Daughters Of Isa-
bella give another card party in the
Knights Of Columbus hall
Tomorrow afternoon the Pierian
club will enjoy a musicale al the home
Of Mrs w b. Clark Mrs. Clark and
Mrs Knowles hostesses
Saturday afternoon officers Of Queen
Esther camp. No. I, @. T. :, will hold
practice meeting and next Nednes-
day evening the regular meeting win
be held.
Among those who were in Montpelier
and heard Vice President elect Coolidge
speak were II. c. Whitehill. candidate
for collector Of customs; Don f. Bar
ney, Mrs. $. c. Wheeler wife of Rep
resentatiye Wheeler. and Miss Daisy
Haseltine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
Alaska's Door Unbarred.

In 1867, when Seward concluded the
purchase Of Alaska from Russia for the
United States, the public refused to re-
gard it as anything but bad bargain.
He paid 81 $4,000 for it, after which
it was popularity referred to as "Se-
wards Ice Box" Not many ice boxes
when delivered TO purchasers, are so
Crammed full of good things as was
Alaska. To date billion dollars
worth Of products have come out Of
Americas vast treasure chest TO the
north, and yet the resources of that
territory have barely been touched
Not only is it rich in coal and mineral
deposits, but it has proved to be
marvellous agricultural land, producing
excellent wheat and other grains. Its
timber resources are looked 70 now to
save this country from a permanent
wood shortage and the death of all
the industries dependent upon wood.
Just recently the government has be-
gun TO take more active interest in
Alaska. a railroad authorized by act
of Congress in 1918 has been com
pleted in all but 06 miles Of It's full
extent. Investigations have been start
ed to estimate available waterpowcr
and other resources Agricultural sta
tons have been established, and home
stead laws revised. Other unnecessary
restrictions are in fair way 20 he
removed, SO that the way viii be open
for the speedy ultimatum Of many Of
the gifts of that rich area. The govern.
ment has been slow in recognizing The
full value Of Alaska because the public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20
ATTRACTIVE GIRLS

Not every girl can be beautiful but
all may be attractive. There is a GER
tain beauty that does not depend up
on regularity of features but is derived
from the glow of health showing in
cheeks and lips. Good color helps a
lot in making girl attractive and to
have good color you must have rich,
red blood.
81 was pale and my lips were will
out any color" says Mrs Almira Phil
brook, of No 2l5 Willow avenue,
Pontiac, Mich 81 was very weak,
nothing tasted good and | suffered
from sour stomach and other discom-
forts after eating. ! became nervous
and had terrible headaches. My rest
was broken at night.
81 had known of several people who
had taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills
with benefit so | got box After
taking the pills for time I found
that tLey were helping me so kept on
with the treatment. My nerves be-
came stronger and then my color
slowly returned ! have healthy
color now, food tastes good and | can
eat heartily of whatever appeals to
me. ! sleep well too and no longer
have nervous headaches. | cannot
speak too highly of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
A valuable booklet. Building Up the
Blood" win be sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or viii be sent by mail,
on receipt of price, so cents
per box, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. ADV,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-20

has been largely Indifferent to it. Both
are waking now to the opportunities
that exist there. The ambitious youth
who imagines that pioneering oppor-
tunity is a thing of the past has here
rich field to test his courage and de-
termination Yet it will be modern
pioneering with all the help in mod.
ern equipment which a rich and pro-
gressive government can offer-Brook-
Ign Times.