davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Hays Throws Mails Open To Magazines
 Issued By Radicals

WASHINGTON, May 25 - Laws safeguarding the integrity of the free dom Of the press must and shall be also sCrupulously observed" Post master General Hays declared today in announcing the granting of an ap- plication of The Liberator, monthly magazine of New York. for second class mailing privileges.
 The application has been pending since February II. 1918. the date of its founding and the postmaster gen. eral said the records of the depart ment showed every issue offered since had been accepted al the third class rate of postage The L'beratoT will be refunded $11.277, the differ. ence which f paid over the second class rate. The publication is edited by Max Eastman. who was also edit or of The Masses. which was denied the mailing privileges in 1917.
 The postmaster general announced also that The Call. of New York, and Victor Berger's paper, The Leader had filed applications for re-entry under the second class mailing privi lege and if they were found to com ply with the law the application! would be granted,
 The p0stoffice department hold: no brief for The Liberator or any oth l er publication" declared Hays. 'I there IS on foot a conspiracy to de stroy our established form of goverI ment by force. claimed by the depar ment heretofore as a reason for no lication is involved in it. then the de partment of justice will deal prompt | ly with the conspirators."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
F. J. WRIGHT, OF BOSTON. ONLY
 AMERICAN PLAYER REMAINING
 IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNAMENT

HOYLAKE, May 25.-(By the As sociated Press) defeating the veteran eX-champion., John Ball. of the Royal Liverpool Club. today. F J. Wright. of Boston. is the only Am erican remaining for the sixth round of the British golf championship tour nament tomorrow. Wright had pre- viously taken the measure of his team mate, w. C. Fownes, Jr.. of Pittsburg. winning in the fourth round. and ?. He won against Ball in the fifth round and 3.
 The day started with five trans Atlantic survivors. including the At lanta star. Bobby" Jones, who fell before Alleu Graham, of the Royal Liverpool club. 6 and 3.
 J. II. Douglas. Of Texas. although playing brilliantly. was finally worst ed by Ball in the fodrth round on the 18th green. while Dr Paul Hunter. of Los Angeles. Calif, amateur cham pion. went to she fifth round only to lose tc B. Darwin. of Wooking, 2 and l.
 Youth. won over age in the Wright Ball match. the latter's years telling on him in the sweltering heat against the Bostonians vigor of 23. The vet eran had completed q trying contest with Douglas of an hour and quar- ter when called on soon afterwards to clash with Wright.
 Wrish's precision ami careiulness
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
St. Louis 7, New York $

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-St. Louis ral- lied in the ninth today, scoring two runs after two were out and defeat ed New York, to 6. Sisters single. Williams triple and wild pitch by Quinn allowed the Browns to score the tieing and winning runs. Ruth made a home run in the seventh with Mitchell and Ferguson on bases. It was one of the longest hits ever made at the local park. Score: R. H. E. New York ..... 900 O03 300-6 10 St. Louis ..... 200 O20 102-7 8
 Batteries: Ferguson, Quinn and Schang; Shocker and Severeid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

was too much for his heart and heart failure was assigned as the cause of death.
 Forest practiced law for 20 years in Prescott before coming to Phoenix II years ago. His body was taken to Prescott and will be buried there Mrs. Forest and County Attorney R. colt tomorrow to attend the funeral.
 Forest, in addition to being assist ant county attorney, represented the Southern Pacific Company here and at one time was assistant United States district attorney.
 He was born in Wisconsin and is survived by his widow and one son.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

with every stroke. even on the short est butts. was widely commented on, and il was evident from the start that he was very fit physically.
 Elimination of Cyril Tolley. British amateur champion, came' unexpected ly early today at the hands Of J. H. BeddaId. of Penn. 3 and 1. Beddard is clerk at WOlverhampton. and gets his practice on the Penn com mon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
National Writer Visits

FUCKER - Dave Coolidge, story writer. and his wife. Mrss Mary Rob erts Coolidge, professor of sociology at Mills College. arrived here Tues day, to be the guests of Charles L. Rak and wife at their ranch in the canyon
 Whether Dane Coolidge will use this part of Arizona as background for future stories remains to be seen Both he and Mrs. Coolidge live at Dwight Way End. Cal
 Coolidge is too we'll known to need any introduction to readers of the press and popular magazines, and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
South America Is
 Hit By Low Prices
 During Last Year

WASHINGTON. May D. - South America has suffered severely the last year from the decline in prices and decreased demand for raw ma terials, the federal reserve board de clare6 in a review of economic con- ditiOns there.
 Each leading South American cCun trv. the board explained. is largely dependent on the export of few commodities to the production of which the country is we'll adapted Therefore, it added, it is highly i'm portant for these countries to have " favorable balance of merchandise trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Athletics 3. Detroit 3

DETROIT, May 25.-Philadelphia won the series from Detroit by talk ing today's contest, to 3. A ninth inning rally broke a tie score. C.. Walker and Dykes hit home runs, the former scofing a runner ahead of him. Detroit made all of it's runs in the third. Score: R. H. F.. Philadelphia ..2 200 900 102-5 IA ? Detroit =. ..... .OOS 900 O0O-S S l
 Batteries: Perry and Perkins; Ehm- ke and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
American League
Senators 10, Chicago 5

CHICAGO. May 25.-Washington broke even on the series with Chica- go today by winning the final con test, 10 to 3. Wilkinson was hit hard and his passes were costly, while Pence. who replaced him. was so wild that he forced in d run and walked two more men. who scored after he was replaced by Hodge. Mogridge was hit hard. but his teammates came
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Cleveland 3, Boston 2

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Cleveland made it three straight from Boston, taking today's contest, to 2. The winning run was scored in the ninth after two were out. O'Neill singled. went to third on Johnston's pop fly which fell safely in center and scored on Graney's single. Score: R. H. E. Boston .... 002 900 000-2 s 1 Cleveland .. ..011 900 OO1-3 10 2
 Batteries: Pennock. Russell and Walters; Uhle and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
kILeANE BEATS JACKS

CLEVELAND May 9. Johnny Kilbane, Ieatherweight champion. won the newspaper decision over Freddy Jacks. British champion. in tame 10-round no-decision bout to- night Jacks weighed 126 pounds at three o'clock. Kilbane came in at catch weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Argument In Case Of Abe AtteIl Is Temporarily Halted

NEW YORK. May 25.- Argument was postponed indefinitely today in the case of Abe Attell, former pugil- ist charged with being fugitive from justice from Illinois after he had been indicted for fraud in connection with the world series baseball scan- day of 1919. His counsel explained he was tied up with another case.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
To Give Dance

BENSON-K. P. Lodge No. of Benson has announced it's monthly dance and midnight supper to be staged in the Benson auditorium Sat urday, May 2S. to which general in- vitation has been extended to resi- dents of the county. The music will be supplied by the Tenth Cavalry Or chestra of Ft Huachuca.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Quail Are Plentiful

HEREfORD-Whe or not it is due to dry weather the fact that there is a big cottontail rabbit crop and quail are more plentiful than usual is a very noticeable fact, so observers report The $1.25 license ito hunt" and the high price of shells also may have helped a bit to bring about the condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
BRETON. TRAVIS DRAW

SEATTLE. Wash. May 25.- Jack Britton. worlds welterweight cham pion. and Travie Davis, of Everett Wash. Pacific coast champion fought four rounds to draw herI tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

Summary: TWO base hllS, JuuSe, Mulligan, Miller, Yaryan, Mostil. Three base hits, Shanks. Stolen bases, Charity, Mogridge. Sacrifice hits, Hooper. Brewer. Judge O'Rourke Double play, Collins to Sheely. Base on balls. off Wilkinson 2. Pence 6. Innings pitched. Wilkinson z, Pence l, tnone out in ninth), Hodge 1. Hit by pitcher, by Mogridge (Mulligan, Sheely). Struck out by Wilkinson 3, Mogridge z.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Opens Onxy ledqe

FAIRBANK-Dr. l.. w. klene, of Elgin. is reported to have discovered a large deposit of onyx. on the west slope of the Whetstone mountains, overlooking Rain Valley. Samples sent to Nogales are of beautiful pink color and the rock is susceptible of fine polish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Mining Company Sued

DOS CABEZAS-According to ad vices received here suit has been filed in the superior court at Tombstone against the Dives Mining Company of this district by A. c. Coy for debt in the sum of S42,737.S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Receives Patent

PEARCE-Rollin O. Burney, of this section, has recently received a pat ent to 1S0 acres of land. He had homestead on the land for a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Oklahoma City '; Joplin 4. At Sioux City 3; Des Moines s. At St. Joseph Q; Omaha 12. At Tulsa 6; Wichita l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
WILSON BEATS CHIP

DETROIT. May 25.- Johnny Will son had the better of Joe Chip, in a l0-round bout tonight in the opinion of newspapermen. Wilson was the aggressor all the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Atlanta 4 Memphis 2. At Chattanooga 3; Birmingham 10 At Nashville 9; New Orleans g. At Little Rock 3; Mobile IL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Buy More Land

FAIRBANK-The Boquillas Land & Cattle Company has during the past few months. increased its holdings in Cochise county by several thousand acres. The company recently pur chased several thousand acres of land from John H. Page and wife. This land was secured under Santa Fe scrip by the railroad company and was recently deeded to Page. The land purchased by the company is scattered through the western part of the county. from the Dragoon mountains to the Hereford section.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee 3; Louisville 9. At St Paul 6: Columbus C.. At Minneapolis 3; Toledo g. At Kansas City II; Indianapolis 5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
National League

All National League games sched- uled for yesterday were postponed on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

IOIalS DO II E' lG l zBatted for Wilkinson in 7th. zzBatted for Hodge in 9th.
 Innings:
 Washington ...... oil O30 211-10 Chicago .l1O O20 1O0- 5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

To Open Branch FIT. HUACHUCA-The big safe to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
 I lGR2Y5El <.I!::;:;'..:|": 51l.:":.. U
Coast League

Batteries: Krause and Koehler; Lewis. McQuaid, Rock and Yelle.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09

our financial resources. The task
we are'facing now is too big to be
attempted on d basis of prccari-
GUS support. A careful estimate
OF our needs leads us to ask iHdi-
vidual Mcthodists for generous
support to a presidents Cam
paign Fund. and for an average
contribution OF Gl0 per year for
five years from each Circuit Cam
paign Committee. Mr.. &. Z.
Rogers, who was formerly on the
staff OF the Manchester Mission.
Is organizing with great efficiency
the financial work associated with
the Campaign. Let me add that
the first gift received for the
Campaign Fund was from SUI
pernumerary OF eighty-si's. who
sent SIS. He may not live 10
see the completion of the Cam.
paign, so he has sent his five
years contribution now. That
is a magnificent example, and
believe Methodism will respond
in that spirit"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
YUKON WET VOTE USELESS:
IMPORTATION IMPOSSIBLE

The liquor interests, especially of
England, are making much over the
fact that the vets polled a majority
vote OH the question of the importa-
ton Of liquor for beverage purposes
into the territory at the recent cleo
ton in Yukon. They failed to men
ton the fact that it was an empty
victory the liquor interests won. The
drys i'll large numbers refrained from
voting because the vote really meant
nothing. 1t was very much the same
as the vets calling local option cleo
ton in Massachusetts towns where
wet victory would not mean the re-
turn of the saloon because National
Prohibition is in force.
While it is true that the Yukon
voted in favor of the importation OF
drinks. it is also true that they are so
situated as to make importation i'm
possible. Completely surrounded by
dry territory under laws which pro-
hibit expectation, the Yukon is as
safely dry as though she voted against
importation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
THOUGHT BANK BOMBED:
ONLY HOME BREW EXPLODED

The entire police department of
Oak Park, suburb OF Chicago, re-
sponded to a message that the Oak
Park Trust and Savings Bank had
been bombed. When they arrived on
the scene they discovered that Au-
gust Schmidt living in a fiat over the
bank had been making home brew
He set the dozen bottles in box on
window ledge TO cool and at late
hour went to bed. The home brew
cooled and worked. It worked so
well that the cover of the box was
raised with loud noise up to the roof
of the building. There the cover en-
countered ladder and this was tipped
so that it turned over and slammed
against the porch of neighbor living
across the court. The neighbor sent
i'll the bomb alarm and the call for
police.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
OHIO POLICE CHIEFS
PLEDGE COOPERATION

Ohio police chiefs i'll convention last
week at Cedar Point adopted reso-
luton notifying the federal Prohibi-
ton authorities in Ohio that the po-
lice of the state stand ready and will
ing to cooperate with the federal su-
thorities in the proper enforcement of
every duty and that they desire and
hope for reciprocity on the part of
the state.
This resolution was adopted partly
because the police >chiefs are keenly
sensitive that the public is accusing
them of failing to back the Prohibit
ton law.
In discussing the resolution Chief
Smith of Cleveland said that $50 ar
rests have been made in his city for
violating the Crabbe Act since that
law became operative and that in three
months IS persons have been fined
$4,000 for violating the dry law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
NORWAY ON LIGHT Wine And beer BASIS
hiENACED BY SlAUGGlERS or SPIRITS
Will Ask Stong September Enact Legislation Afordng
Greater Protection From Smugglers Retaliation OF Vets
Contention that Beer and Light Wine Available

The chief argument of those advo-
eating the licensing OF the manufac-
ture and sale OF beer and so-called
light wines, is that if beer and wine
are made available to the people,
smuggling and bootlegging and moon
shining OF spirits will cease. They in
sist that the beer and so-called light
wine will satisfy the craving for alco-
holic beverages and that these drinks
are SO low in alcoholic content that
they are comparatively harmless.
Norway just now is affording a
REPUTATION Of this argument In Nor
way alcoholic beverages up TO II per
cent are permitted. Does this stop
the craving for stronger liquors?
Read this from recent issue OF the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
ALIENS BIGGEST DRY OFFENDERS
Preponderanee of Aliens in Cities
Makes Dry Enforcement Difficult

Much evidence has been adduced
lately to show that the bulk OF the
violations OF the Prohibition law are
committed by aliens. This evidence
is not based on guess work but re-
liable conrt statistics a survey of
the cases in Cleveland and in San
Francisco recently showed this to be
true. This is one explanation OF the
difficulty in enforcing the dry law i'll
the larger cities.
Chicago is a case in point. Recent
report from the Census Bureau shows
that there are 805,00O forcign-born
persons in the city Of Chicago. In
this number are included $4,000
Poles, 1iZ,000 Germans, 100000 peo-
pie from Russia. 10000 Italians, with
people from Sweden, Ireland and
Czecho-Slovallia following close be-
hind the Italians in point of numbers
with about $4,000.
There is one thing certain, these
people who have chosen America as
their home will have a better oppor-
tunity to become real American citi-
zens with the saloons closed. Much
OF the violation OF the Prohibition law
committed by them ie- done through
ignorance, that is, they are imposed
upon by certain group of our own
citizens who are preaching the per-
nicious doctrine that the law need not
be obeyed because it interferes with
personal liberty. This class OF our
citizens preach this doctrine but leave
it to the aliens who arc ignorant of
the true meaning OF our Constitution
to violate the law. The remedy lies
in educating these potential citizens in
Americanism.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
PA. VETS OPPOSE STATE
CONSTITUTION REVISION

Pennsylvania electors will vote at
the September primaries on the ques-
ton of calling a constitutional con-
vention with a view to revising the
State Constitution. Philadelphia North
American says that remnants of the
old booze machine are quietly organ
ling opposition to such convention
for fear that revision OF the Consti-
tuition might result IN abolishing ell
tirely the licensing system in the
state. They realize that the license
system is their one hope.
They were successful in the last
Legislature in embodying a license
clause in the so-called law enforce
ment act of the state. This gave the
saloons which were outlawed by Ma
tional Prohibition a new lease on life.
OF course the license does not ptr-
port to legalize the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors, but as was anticipated by
those who fought the license pro-
vision OF the enforcement law, these
saloons are now used as centers of
bootlegging activity operating under
the protection of license. Despite the
opposition which has cropped out,
however, against the convention, po-
litical leaders believe the voters will
ratify the call for the convention by a
big majority.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
BOOTLEGGERS SPECIALIZE
IN SUPPLYING CLUBS

Prominent clubmen of Philadelphia
are named in letters found in tour
ing car and truck seized by Philadel-
phia police on August 1S in which five
suspected bootleggers were arrested
and, $4,000 worth OF liquor recovered
which had been stolen from we'll
stocked cellars of two wealthy resi-
dents Two letters found in the ma
chimes hint at an amazing traffic by
bootleggers supplying prominent clubs
in Philadelphia with liquor stolen
from wealthy families whose houses
are closed for the summer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
TWELVE MILE CUSTOMS LAW
CITED IN MARSHALL CASE

In his decision supporting the seiz-
ure of the Henry L. Marshall al
legged rum running vessel of British
registry, acting Attorney General
Guy D. Golf of the United States
says that this government has the
right to seize vessels violating its
customs rules within twelve miles of
shore. He said:
Sections 2S66-2S74 of the revised
statutes against customs viola
tons, impose penalties Tor yes
sci unloading its cargo without
a permit up to -four leagues" or
twelve miles off the coast, while
similar restrictions arc placed on
any cargo transfers or even
throwing cargo overheard with
intent to evade the law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09

Chicago Tribune. The item carries
Christiania, Norway, date line OF
August II. 1t reads:
In consequence OF the tremen-
dous smuggling OF spirits the gov
eminent will submit to the Stor-
thing in September proposal to
extend the three-mile sea limit TO
six miles or ten miles and also to
conhscate all craft seized while
engaged in smuggling.
Beer and wine do not prevent the
craving for whisky; they create it.
Regulation does not prevent the evils
Of alcoholism: it fosters them. Com
plete Prohibition is the only plan that
is making any Roadway towards elm
mating alcoholism with its associated
evils.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
SAYS NINE TENTHc OF
VETS ARRESTED ALIENS

According TO Harold d. Wilson,
chief of the federal Prohibition en-
forcement forces of Massachusetts,,
nine out of every ten persons arrested
and prosecuted for violation of the
Prohibition law arc not Americans,
or at least not American born. Mr..
Wilson believes that when the public
realizes that those who will defy the
Constitution of the United States in
order TO profit by that defiance are
aliens. public opinion will more
strongly demand strict enforcement as
such violators are nothing more than
alien enemies.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
ONTARIO BOOZE MAIL
ORDERS LEGAL SAYS COURT
Holds Purchase Made by u. S. Citizen
On Canadian Soil Illegal; Liquor
Seized, Held

According to a ruling on August 20
of w. L. Gundy, police magistrate of
Ontario, booze mail orders are legal
but booze ordered on the premises is
in violation of the law. Citizens of
the United States therefore who want
to obtain liquor from Ontario brew
cries must remain away from On
tario during the purchase negotiations.
In test case in which A. Reffaley.
an American citizen, bought 100 cases
of beer from the British-American
Brewing Company, the beer subse-
quently seized by the Ontario gov
eminent the magistrate fined the
company $500 and ordered confsca-
ton made permanent.
The magistrates ground was that
Reffaley had closed the purchase on
Canadian soil and that therefore the
brewery had violated the Ontario
temperance act. Had Reffaley mailed
his order from the United States the
transaction would have been valid,
Magistrate Gundy ruled. He stated
that the action against the brewing
concern had not upset his previous
ruling that Ontario brewers have a
right TO sell to residents of the
United States. a ruling that started a
brisk trade among the liquor shippers
OF Windsor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
A GOOD ONE

At the Zoo in New York City
they have an orangoutang
which is said to cry all day long
for booze. The newspapers all
carry stories about this animal,
but the/ Philadelphia North
American has solved the mys-
terry. That paper thinks the
secret is out, as to what is the
matter with New York. at is
merely reverting 10 type"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-09-09
Buddhists Apply Boycott

\ curious feature Of the opposition
TO the drink traffic is the action OF the
Buddhists who recently promulgated
boycott and decided to even. boy
colt wedding or "at homes" where
liquor is to be served. AT recent
wedding in which both the bride and
bridegroom we're Buddhists and at
which quite number OF Buddhists
were present, it was discovered that
whisky was being served to the guests.
Thereupon all OF the Buddhists guests
walked out in a body,