davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
ANOTHER RAIL BILL

WASHINGTON, May 24-Chair. man Cummins. of the senate inter- state commerce committee, introduc- ed bill today to forbid railroacs from buying materials or letting con- tracts for maintenance to corpora tions whose homogeneous are iden- .ified with railroad officials except whei prices are fixed by competitive bidding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25


 No. B-52 (Tucson) ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICA-
 TON
 On reading and filing the Affidavit of Charles Blenman, the Attorney for the Petitioning Creditors herein. and on the files and proceedings herein, it appear ing to the satisfaction of the Court that Perry R. Smith. against whom a Peti- ton in Involuntary Bankruptcy was filed in this Court on the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1921. by the American Gro cery, Company and other creditors of said Perry R. Smith, is not a resident ~ this District and cannot be found therein and that personal service of subpoena cannot be made upon him. NOW on motion of Charles Blenman. Esq. Attorney for the Petitioning Cred itors herein;
 IT IS ORDERED that said alleged Bankrupt. Perry R. Smith. appear and plead to the aforesaid Petition in Invol- untary Bankruptcy on or before the 18th day of June. 1921. and that In default thereof this Court will proceed 10 hearing on said Petition and an adjudi- cation thereon.
 Let copy of this order be published in the Bisbee Daily Review. a newspap- CT published at Bisbee, in Cochise Coun- ty in said District. once week for two consecutive weeks. Dated this Fist day Of May. A. D. 1921
 VIM. H. SAWTELLE,
 United States District Judge. First publication Wednesday. May 25. Second publication Wednesday, June 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

FUR sALA
FOR sALe-ReAL EsTATe

 FOR SALE-7-room house. close in, Bishee, nicely furnished. $1,seB.UOl terms; Broom house, .Locklin ave nue. furnished, s5U0 cash; 4-ro0m house. garage. bath. large lut. cor ner, furninshed. Warren, $500; 5- room cement house good location. unfurnished, s3,500; 5-room frame house, large lot, garage, chicken houses, fenced. nice lawn, sS.650; four automobiles to trade for houses; house in Bisbee to trade for Warren property and pay diff ference.
 INSURANCE Protection that Pro- tects," 800 million dollars assets be- hind your policies with us.
 LIST your property for rent or for sale with me. 51 Main st. Phone 26. LTF. 9601- 5-f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
ASK FREIGHT CUT

WASHINGTON. May 24.--Tariffs proposing reductions in rates on sug, ar from the Pacific coast to territory as far east as Chicago. amounting to from cents to 121a cents hunorcu pounds were filed today with the in- terstate Commerce Commission by the transcontinental lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
LEGAL MOTH, +.~
NOTICE FOR PusLlcATloN
Department of the InterIor.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari- zona, May II. 1921.
 NOTICE is, hereby given that Henry D. Richards. of Hereford, Arizona. who. on May 6. 1921. made, Homestead Entry. No. OiS293, for w l-2SE 1-4. lots and 1. SW l-4NW 1-4 and SW 1-4., Section 31. Township 22-S., Range 22-E.. c. & S. R. E. 6 Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before James Allison. U. s. the 23rd day of June. 1921.
 flailanpt names as witnesses:
 Ralph H. Dicllel. Sam Giles. John II S oltG Colun5ns 7. Stotz. sr of Hern- 1ord. \ izona.
 CHRs E NAI;S8 ALL.
 Reglster
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
ADVANCE oN vLAplvosrok

TOXIC, May 24.-Newspaper ad vices received here from Vladivostok assert that the troops formerly com manded by the late General Kappell. the anti-Bolshevik leader, have cap tured Nikolask, two miles northwest of Vladivostok, and are advancing to- ward Vladivostok.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
lTALY TO COOPERATE

PARIS, May 24.-The italian gov ernment, replying to the French gov ernment's request that the allies take joint action at Berlin to impress the German government with the neces- sity of checking the movement of volunteers to Silesia, says that it has instructed its ambassador at Berlin to join with the French ambassador in such representations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
EXCHANGE DECLINES

LONDON. May 23.-There was a sharp decline to $3.93 in American exchange today. It was attributed to buying for German account to satisfy some of the separations claims. It is believed the dollars thus obtained are being held for French account in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 24.-Liberty bonds closed irregular at 3iz's SSS10: first As sS7.z0 bid; second As SS7.40; first 4A's $S7.S0; second 4A's $S7.O0; third 4H's s90.62; fourth As 7.2O: Victory SA's ss7.72; Victory A s s97.76.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
OIL STOCKS
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. May 24.-Lead steady. spot 500. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot 4.S5@4.90. Bar silver, American 99A; foreign 5S. Copper steady, spot 13A; futures 13A @13R
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
R A T E s

 the If
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
PERSONAL

ALL LADIES of the Co-0perative Store are invited to attend a meet ing of the Ladies Auxiliary. Thurs
 day evening, May 18th at z p. M
 at the store. 9901-5-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

' A mine of valuable mineral pig ments has been discovered on Mullet Island in the Salton Sea of Southern California
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 23.-Cotton clos ed very steady at net advance of 26 to 29 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
FOR sALE-HousEs

FOR SALE - room furnished house with screened porch. Will trade for Ford car. 100 Upper Lowell.
 9S47-5-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-6-room furnished house, close in; Tombstone Canyon; $500 down. balance like rent. See Gus Haigler. The Real Estate Man.
 9S7S-5-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
WANTEO-LAuNoRY

DON'T WORRY. we'll do 1t. Rough dry. COG dozen; work called for and
 delivered Our Home Laundry. Phone g62-R. V5S9.5-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
WANTED
WANTEp-To TRADE

WILL TRADE 50 acres land, Pine {; county, Minn., miles from town. midway between two good markets;
 equity $l,300. mortgage s720, for property in Warren. Will assume small mortgage; have $500 cash Box J75, Warren 990S-5-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Farnisted by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CorTcspondeBt LogGn 6 BryGn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR Norris Millinery Store.
 9S33-5-2;
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
BOSTON coPPeRs

Fnrusted by L. J. OVERLOcK. KRONER
 Correspondent Logan S Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
GRAIN
CURES

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER l Covessondens Logon 6 Bryan Y
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

FOR RENT - Furnished, Safford's bungalow. Warren, rooms, sleep
 ing porch. Phone 573-J. 9S45-5-2e
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
FOR RENI

FOR RENr z FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT-Nicely furnished house in Warren. IF Hazard St.
 99O7-5-31
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE Dis-
 TRICT OF ARIZONA

In the Matter of PERRY R. SMITH Bankrupt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

FOR RENT-3 room furnished house
 with screened porch. 37 Montana
 St., Johnson Addition. 9S2S-5-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room mod ern house with sleeping porch and yard; ideal simmer home. 616 Tombstone Canyon, Phone 692.
 9S62-5-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

FOR RENT-3room furnished house
 SIP 5 room pnfurnished house, $14 Near Senior High School. Apply s7 Temby Ave. sss4-5-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
NEw YorK coPPERs

, FHrRished by [, J. OPFRtOCK. BROKER yeSpondrnt Logan S Byyan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

FOR RENT-3-room modern furnish
 ed or unfurnished house. Norris Millinery Store. 9891-5-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25

No. B-52 (Tucson) ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLIcA-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
FOR SALE
a FOR SALE
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Piano in good condition.
 Box S04, Warren. 9646-6-3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-25
OTHER CURES

Furnished by COLLINS G BRETHERToN
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
BRING
TONS Of FOOD TO
STARVING CHINESE
Famine Sufferers Hail Ap-
proach of Aviators With
Shouts of Gratitude.
BY international News Service.

PEKING. June 12.-China's ancient
dragon, feared and worshipped for
centuries, has a foreign rival. Tail
spread, his wings glinting in the bril-
liant sunlight. this newcomer floats
and scars unmolested above a hun
dred scattered villages daily. AS he
utters his buzzing. rafting cry, Chi
nese stream from their huts and hail
him with shouts, running pell-mell
toward the spot where he prepares to
alight. They swarm around him with
admiring looks.
Airplanes as means OF food distribu-
ton, are now being used over a con-
siderable section Of the Eastern fam
inc area This machines carry sew
eral hundred pounds of supplies, usu-
ally articles needed in an emergency
by relief workers who are in inacces-
sible places. Though their capacity is
limited, the number Of trips they can
make in day is very large, and as
messenger vehicles they are proving
invaluable in checking up on condi'
t!ons over large areas.
At first the arrival OF an airplane
near village almost depopuleted the
place. When it became evident, how
ever, that these terrifying sky wagons
were food transports this fear soon
gave way TO interest and admiration
Now the most difficult part Of the re-
lief aviator's work is to make a land
ing anywhere in the vicinity of a
village without moving down the in
habitants.
To widen the range Of this airplanc
service, gasoline supplies have been
cached in various districts, enabling
planes on messenger or famine
scouting" duty to remain away from
the larger cities for several days at a
time. In investigating new areas they
are much more efficient than any
other means yet found. and the clear
dry air Of the famine districts. with
out rain. provides admirable condi-
tions for their use. Occasional wind
storms are their worst enemies. fore
ing them to ride for hours above the
smother OF dust and sand that sweeps
across the plains.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
j. s. LOSING TRADE
IN SOUTH AMERICA,
SAYS DEAN 0'HARA
Professor Ayers Cheap Money
Is Menace to American Com
merciaI Success.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June ia
warning against loss of South Ameri-
can trade through depreciation of
monetary exchange values was given
to American business men in a state
ment issued here by the Rev. John r.
oHara, dean of the department OF
commerce, Notre Dame University.
He called particular attention to
the steady decrease in Argentine ex-
change.
"The effect of the phenomenal loss
in value of South American monies is
that South American merchants are
unable to buy goods in the United
States or to pay for goods previously
purchased in good faith" said the
Rev. Mr.. O'Hara.
Such goods have mounted in some
custom houses in South America to an
enormous extent and foreign CONNER
cial rivals Of the United States are
tahIEg advantage of this situation to
spread propaganda aginst American
interests
These European rivals have spread
the fabrication that the United States.
having assumed financial supremacy
OF the world. Is taking advantage OF
the situation to beat down the ex-
changes OF other countries. This ex-
planation is not only absurd, but like
wise it is dishonest"
The real explanation, the dean said.
is that European accounts, especially
English banking housts, have put of
their Indebtedness to American firms
by buying dollar acceptance in tho
fers OF funds or credits from South
America to the United States, he
added, resulted in depreciation Of the
South American exchange rate.
There is nothing dishonest about
this process by which depreciation OF
exchange is brought about. 1t 10
simply good banking business and the
British exchange bankers must be
given credit for taking advantage OF
the situation" he added. However.
it is working terrific harm to Ameri-
can interests in South America"
The dean declared the only remedy
was the balancing Of trade between
the United States and Latin-Ameri-
can nations.
THE balance between imports and
exports cannot be righted, however,
until there is more production in the
United States and consequently more
demand here for South American raw
products. The extension of credits to
South American countries would ma
tcrially help the present situation"
So id the economist.
Another means of solving this
situation would be the investment OF
American capital in South American
securities. The permanent transfer
Of American funds to the prospective
4 ct in 10 II yaf toll
the discrepancy between the supply
and demand of bills and bring ex-
change back to par" he concluded
This would enable South Ameri-
cans to renew their trading in the
American market"
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
YANK. WITH AID Of
POLES, ESCAPES
FROM RED PRISON
Captain Cooper Says He Owes
Life to Two Friendly
Officers.
By Interna tionsI News Service.

RIGA. June 12.-Capt Michael C..
Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla, who es
capped from a Soviet war prisoners
camp near Moscow on April IL and
who walked and rode on freight
trains to the Latvian frontier, has ar
rived here with new stories of the
government in Russia. During his
eight months in Soviet Russia Cap
tain Cooper found the prisons bad.
but well administered ana as good as
can be expected"
Captain Cooper gives the entire
credit for his successful escape to
Lieutenant Sokeloski and Captain "a
leski. two Polish officers who accom-
panied him. These officers, he relates,
succeeded in convincing the peasants
end even some of the guards on tho
railroad bridges that they were es-
apinG Austrian war prisoners and
that Cooper was a German prisoner
anxious to get home. He says that
both men have real American nerve
for they bluffed everyone they met
and learned how to flip freight trains
with the expert ease of an American
hobo. They also aided Cooper to
tuild the brush leantos at night.
These leantos were not very warm.
and Captain Cooper tells how they
would drive them forth at and 5
o'clock in the morning to continue
their tramp munching on their daily
ration of a pound of black bread. their
only food during the entire trip.
THE peasants refused to give rs
food, so we had to trade the extra
suits of underclothing which we took
with us for bread" said Captain
Cooper. when we had traded all OF
the clothing that we could possibly
spare and keep from freezing at night
traded my pipe, which had silver
band on it, for seven pounds of bread
and with this we finished the trip.
THE most exciting moment came
about three days out of Moscow while
we were waiting by the railroad for
freight to pass Two guards came
along and we had to lie in a ditch
full Of icy water for two hours while
they talked of the probability OF
trade. Another time that | was
scared was when we were lying ON
top of one of the big heating ovens In
the home OF the peasant smuggler
who agreed to get us into Latvia for
the price Of my shoes and Lieutenant
Sokoloski's overcoat."
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS
FOR SETTING DOG AFlRE

EASTON, Md, June 12.-Nelson
Bryan, of Bruceville, was fned $50
and costs Following hearing be-
fore Magistrate Johnston here yester-
day on the charge OF turpentining a
dog and setting 1t on fire. A. L.
Tharp appeared for the accused and
Gen. Joseph r. Seth was present in
the interest of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
Magistrate Johnston said that IL It
had not been for the mans aged
mother being alone on the farm at
the time OF harvest he would have
imposed a jail sentence also.
John Andrews, also accused as an
accessory to the crime, waived a
hearing in favor OF a jury trial. He
was held in 500 bail for the next
term OF court The dog belonged to
Charles Pritchett and when 1t reach
ed homo il was so badly burned that
1t had to be chloroformed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
HlCHWAYMAN SHOOTS
MERCHANT AND FLEES

SEAFORD, Del, June IA negro
highwayman walked into Orin j.
Willy's cigar and confectionery store
at Bridgeville last night as the mer
chant was about to close and demand
ed the days receipts.
He covered Willy with a revolver
in each hand. Willy ducked behind
his counter, where he kept his re-
volver, but the negro reached over the
counter and shot him in the shoulder
and arm. The merchants wife, who
was upstairs, heard the reports of the
revolver and rushed to her husband's 3
aid. AS she was entering the store
the negro pointed the weapon at her.
She ran back upstairs and gave the
alarm from a window.
when help arrived the highwayman
had escaped.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
THIEF
IS SSL|CKEST, SAYS
EXPERT IN CRIME
c. S. Morrill, Gives West Coast
Workers Credit for Superiority
In Safe Cracking.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June 12.-Cali-
ward to spend the summer months
in the exclusive summer resorts and
hotels OF cities on the Atlantic sea-
board and middle West.
This is according to c. 8. Morrill,,
superintendent OF the State bureau OF
criminal Identification, who is the Of
fetal California observer in things
criminal.
Morrill, states that he can check up
on what type Of offenders are work
ing the state by keeping careful
watch of the crimes committed. the
manner Of commitment, the loot OBJ
tanned, etc.
The State Identification expert de-
clares that Eastern burglars are less
cautious in their movements than ma
tive California crooks" The East
erners shoot off the locks OF doors or
cabinets they wish to gain entrance
TO. saws Morrill,. while California Prov
lers gently "pick" the locks and. as
n rule, have far greater success in
achieving their objective. Between
December and April the ma atority Of
the locks are shot off, safes are blown
ND. etc, according to Morrill,. After
April the California light fingered"
variety are found to be at work, and
this Is the present situation, Morrill,
affirms.
They've left us for the summer"
Morrill, declared, but they'll be back
by winter as sure as the snow falls in
the East. why? Because these East
ern crooks, like all intelligent beings,
prefer California's winter climate to
that of the East. Also, because they
know the wealthy Fasteners have a
similar inclination, which makes CAL
ifornia a profitable field"
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
THEIR PARADE SPOILED
BY BOILING RED SHIRTS

HARRISBURG, June members
OF the Feast End Hose Company are
disconsolate. They cannot parade to-
today with the Dauphin Volunteer
Firemcn's Association in Stcelton.
Their red shirts, pride and JOY OF
all smoke eaters on parade, were sent
out TO be dry-clcancd, but some ons
bungled and they were washed.-and
none of the hremcn can get into
them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Croome Gets Nomination.

HAMPTON. Va, June l2.-Col. Nell
son s. Groome has been declared the
,ominee of the democratic party for
tho house Of delegates In Elizabeth
CITY county. the city of Hampton and
phoebus. the time for the candidates
70 file their notices having closed
The Washington times., 1921-06-12
Auto Injuries Marine.

CUMBERLAND. Md, June 12.-Ser-
geant w. r. Mitchell, recruit officer
for the United states Marine Corps
in this city, sustained mashed foot
and bruises about the legs and hips
while on recruiting duty at Hancock,
Thursday. lie was struck by a large
touring car which crowded him to tho
side OF the road while racing another
car.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
MACKS IN DUAL VICTORY
Drag Red Sox to Seventh Place
Browns and Tribe Share With
White Sox and Tigers.

Connie Mack's scrappy Athletics
shocked the Red Sox yesterday by
winning two games and dragging
the Boston clan from fourth to sew
enth position in the American League
The tau-enders were the only ones
victory in the holiday pastiming. The
White Sox gained an even break
with the Browns by taking the after
noon engagement and the Tigers
turned the tables on the Indians in
their second duel Of the day.
Ed Rommel and Scott Perry had
the sign on the Red Sox. The former
the afternoon. but Perkins homer
in the fifth and the Pitchers hit and
Brazilfs sacrifice in the eighth were
needed to gain a 2-to-1 victory. Perry
kept the eight Red Sox hits well
scattered in the morning. while his
mates battered Thormahlen and karr
and won, to 1. Perkins also hit
After the Browns had won, ii to 5.
the White Sox came to life and tri-
umphed, 8 to 5. A total of fifty-eight
hits. including homers by Williams.
Sheely and SiSler. were made during
the day. Davis and Faber were the
winning pitchers. Both clubs bet
tered themselves in the league stand
ings.
The Indians defeated the Tigers. s
to g.. in the morning and lost, to 9.
in the afternoon. A fve-run rally
following Youngs error in the sew
enth gave the world champions it's
victory. The Tigers got an early
was the star of the day, getting two
singles in four times up in the morn
ing and a homer. two doubles and a
single in five trials in the afternoon
Evening star., 1921-05-31
SMITH A REGULAR
IN 0UTF|ELD HERE
SIugger to Have Permanent
Berth-vaIued Highly as
Gardener in St. Louis
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

IT develops that Earl Smith. the
athlete obtained from the
Browns in exchange Tor Frank
Ellerbe. is slated. not for work at
third base, where he has been per-
forming with them, but in the out
field. and that Manager Mcbride in
tends to assign him to regular
berth in the garden, probably alter
mating Brewer and Miller in right
held. according to the brand Of
pitching faced, with further consid-
Grafton to be given Milan when he
RECEIVERS from his attack OF charlcv-
horse
In the opinion of Clark Grittith. Smith
is the niftiest workman in tn. outer
stretches possible to obtain. and hr as
serted today he had long been auXious
10 add him to the Nationals rostcr the
browns need of a third baseman giving
nm his opportunity. In this connection
the estimate of Martin j. Haley, base
ball editor of the St Louis Giobe-Demo-
ening. Haley says:
A Sweet Outfielder.
Although they believe that Frank
angle. spot that has been weak in the
Brownie machine for some time, st
Louis fans certainly bemoan the dcpar-
ture of Earl Smith. outfielder who failed
to make the grade at the far corner.
Earl had Won a place in the hearts of
ST Louislans, despite his infeld failure.
for ne is conscientious worker. and can
whale away at the leather. While he
dlsapproved the theory that he could be
converted into an inner guardian he has
proved times over that he is a sweet out
fielder
will have the opportunity of breaking in
as regular in the outer patrol, is a
splendid move for Earl and for the Ma
tionals. In St Louis he was a victim
Of circumstances. for with Tobn. Will
liams and Jacobson forming the outer
defense he had no chance to pry his way
into a regular garden berth.
Earl came to the Browns in the
fall of 1917 from Omaha of the West
ern League. That was the year in
which Williams was purchased from
Portland. Tobin recalled from Salt
from Little Rock. Earl had been up
once before. the Cubs having given
him trial on spring training trip a
couple of years before.
Smitty Is No Youth.
Earl comes from the presidential.
state, Ohio. He was born in Oak Hill,
Ohio, January &c, 1892. He. there
fore. is twenty-nine years of age. His
present home is in Portsmouth, Ohio.
He is five feet eleven inches in height
and weighs about no pounds. He
throws with the right fin and bats
left handed. There was a time when
he was a turn-around hitter
Smitty,' as he is known to his
mates. not only is 300 hitter, but
slugger. His batting record is sprin-
killed. with doubles, triples and home
runs. He dotes on two base hits. He
is fast, owns a good arm and can get
a ball away as quickly as any out
fielder in the business. Washington
gained a valuable player in that deal,
and if Earl fails TO start with the
Senator'S we miss guess by a. wide
margin