davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Former Managing
Editor of Review
Dies in Old cuehlc

Roy II. Goodrich. managing editor
Of the Arizona Daily Star and one of
tho best known newspaper men in the
state, died al mis- home in Tucson ear
ly yesterday morning. An attack of
hemorrhases, brought about by tube--
cuiasis. from which he had been Il SUI
fCrer for several years, caused his
death. Goodrich is survived by his
of the Copper Queen library at Doug
las, a sister, Miss Kate Goodrich, in
charge OF the Copper Queen Library
in I:isboe. and brother who is in
business IN the south.
MIR. Goodrich was born in San Luis
Obispo, California, and. following his
education which was secured in his
own home and at Stanford University
uttered the employ of the San Fran
'ilco Examiner. During the fair, IN
1915. he had charge of the Examiner
Bureau on the exposition grounds. 1t
was At that time he contracted tuber-
culOsis. He sought relief from the
malady in northern New Mexico. re-
Nainin" there about q year. He then
came 10 Tucson and engaged in news
= icI work for the Arizona Daily Star
He was city editor and telegraph edit
Nr. IN 1919 Mr. Goodrich moved to
Sishee IS managing editor of the Bis
bee Daily Review and on January /,
e e. "' eturned 10 the Star in the same
capacity. He has been with the Tue
son paper since that time.
Private funeral services will be held
II the Old Pueblo and, accompanied
~ Mrs Goodrich and Miss Goodrich.
the body will be taken TO San Luis
,bispo for burial.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Sonora Officials
Provide Policing
Of Boundary Line

PHOENIX, Sept. II = Policing of
the Sonora, Mexico, international
boundary line has been redoubled to
the end that raids by outlaws be pre-
vented, according to Il message re-
ceived by Acting overnor Ernest Hall
TO-DAY from Francisco s. Elias. COVER.
ner of Sonora. The message was in
response to letter forwarded to the
Sonora governor by overnor Thomas
f. Campbell asking what steps. if an.
had been taken Dy Sonora officials TO
prevent re-occurrence of raids across
the border
Governor Elias message follows:
Answering your letter concerning
bandit raids along the border. have to
advise that this government has or
dered the chief of military operations
and the gendarmes of the state to re-
double vigilance along the frontier 10
the end that raids by outlaws be pre-
vented"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
FIRST NATIONAL
| RECEIVER PUTS
III PEiniNCE
4. B. McCans, National Bank
Examiner, is Temporary
Receiver Appointed

TOMBSTONE. Sept II. A. b. Nc.
Caus, National Bank examiner, with
headquarters at Washington. ID. c.,
who was recently appointed temper
any receiver of the First National
Bank OF Tombstone, arrived mere yes
terday and has charge of the local in
stitution until the permanent receiver
arrives here within a lew days to re-
lieve him.
McCaus was unable to give out any
infoI nation concerning the affairs of
The bank, owing to restrictions placed
upon him by the department. He eX-
planned that as much as he would
like to furnish the depostors of the
Dank with information, his hands are
absolutely tied and he knows nothing
more than he has been directed to
come to Tombstone and take charge
Grrn the permanent receiver arrives.
McCaus stated that he realizes the
10 sit'"H in which the depositors of the
bank have been placed as it has al
y ady been almost a month since the
doors were ordered closed, but he i:
absolutely bound by regulations and
cannot furnish any information what
ever to those interested. Other than
lne permanent reviewer WOulu US HelC
some time next week, he could fur
nlsE no further information.
He LETT Washington two weeks ago
and has received no further orders
other than 10 proceed here and re-
main until the permanent receiver ar
riVeS.
II is understood from other sources
however, that Mary NJ. Costello, pres
ident of the institution, is still nj Wash
ington with her attorneys and there
is a possibility that the affairs of the
bank may be settled without court
action, in which event liquidation
will be made and the affairs of the
institution settled in short order.
BY the time the permanent receiv-
er arrives. it is possible a statement
will be made to desositors relative to
the course to be taken.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Ku Klux News
Leave Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Sept. II. - Organi-
GERS for the Ku KluX Khan alte today
announced that the proposed attempt
to hold meeting mere tonight had
been abandoned and that activities CT
the organization has been transferred
to Jeffersonville, Ind, opposite Louis.
vile. Tie almory. there, the state
ment said, has been secured for al;
address by Rev. G. A. Ridley of Allan
ia, preparatory to forming Drs.n-n
of the order Mayor Newton H. My
ers, of Jeffersonville, said the meet
ing as peaceful assemblage, had his
sanction although. officers, he said.
had been detailed to see that nothing
inconsistent with good citizenship was
advocated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Celebration Lands
Vail Men i'm Jail

TUCSON, Sept. II. - HancCatfed
and guarded by Pima county deputy
sheriffs armed with rifles, five MeXi-
cans were brought here today. fol-
lowing a free for all fight Friday
night at Vail Station. 81 miles south
east of the city on the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
The men arrested were Antonio Cha
vez, charged with aggravated assault
on Rafael Palianes; and Santiago
Leon, Ramon Leon, Antonio Leon and
Feliciano Ortega, charged with dis
turbing the peace and fighting. The
capture of the quintette is regarded as
one of the most important hauls MADE
by the sheriff,s office this year. The
men were capturing a 12-hour chase
They will probably be arIaigned Mon
day morning.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Yavapai Court Now
Starting Sixth Week
On Big Smoke Case

PRESCOTT, Sept. II. Yavapai
county's famous smoke case wound
up its fifth week in court at noon to-
day with the defense still in the
midst of its case against Biles and
Wells, owners of the ranch on the
Verde river, where it is alleged sui
phide diOxide from the United Verae
Extension smelter damaged crops. An
invitation was extended by the de-
Tense to the court and jurors to visit
the Verde valley to inspect ranches
and crops to see if there are any 9TH
er probable causes of damage and Wis
it the fumigation of plants with sui
phur dioXide.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
State Grape Growers
Form Organization

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. IL Grape
growers of the state met here this af-
ternoon and affected the organization
of the Arizona Grape Growers Asso-
citation. More than 1000 acres of
grape lands were signed up in the as
ISOLATION agreement and steps were
taken to perfect the association along
the lines of the California Raisin com
pany, with which the Arizona associa-
ton may affiliate providing that the
grapes in Arizona are fitted for raj
sins
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Game Warden Plans
Spending More Of
Taxpayers Money

PHOENIX, Sept II. - A force of
1926 authorized game wardens will be
employed by the state for a period of
so days beginning September 81, to
enforce the state game laws, Joe v.
Prochaska, state game warden, an
nounced. The regular staff of depu-
ties will be supplemented by scores
of special officers for the hunting sea-
son, he said. Every forest ranger in
the state is to be deputized as a de-
putty game warden for the 60-day Pc
Rod. ProchaSka announced.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

arsenal Their defenses, however
proved futile against the advance OF
kamehameha the Great, who united
the archipelago in the kingdom 81 Ha-
wall and became it's first ruler.
In the decades that have since
elapsed. many OF the pill boxes" ON
the crater's lips have been discovered
and robbed Of weapons found beneath
their stone floors.
Berndt says each OF the three white
men with knowledge OF the cave
stumbled across Il while wondering
almiessly about after losing the way
in the crater. He reports that it con
tains Grade stone hatchets. immense
quantities. of sling shot stones. spear
heads and other implements OF an
cient warfare.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Prehistoric Arms
StorehOuse Found
In Volcanic Cave

HONOLULU, r. Fl, Sept. 1.-THE
weapon st0rehOuse in the immense
crater of extinct Haleakala, whore the
natives OF Maui many years ago made
their last stand against the all con
querng king of Hawaii. has been dis
covered, according 80 Emil A. Berndt,
a business man of Honolulu
Only two others share the secret,
ana it is to be kept until a superin-
tendent OF the Hawaii National Park
is appointed. who can take steps to
preserve the treasures of the cave.
The crater Of the old volcano was
the stronghold OF the islanders OF
Maui. On its brink they had built
many little fortresses and in n cave
IN its recesses they maintained their
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
CONTACT UNIT IF.
BUREAU CLOSES
WORK IN BISBEE
Fifty-one Cases Are Handled
In Two Days; Local Men
Pleased With Result

The travelling contact unit of the
federal VeteIa ans Bureau completed
its work here yesterday in looking af-
ter the interests OF ex-serVice men.
alter c-renuous two days OF work
4 total OF 81 claims were considered
m ne two days, 81 yesterday and 20
the day before, which was two or
three timeS as many as the members
o. the unit had expected TO he present
ed here.
The work has been so systematized
by the unit that it is handled expedi-
tlously and in many cases claims
were definitely settled on the spot. A
majority of the claims for compensa-
TIN are allowed, although the amount
allowed is often small. Net so large
L eentage of the claims for voca-
uonal training are allowed as it is
difficult to establish vocational
handicap. Eighteen claims for voca.
! '!Cnal training were received all
were rated and several approved
Many of those who presented claims
were from outlying points in the coun-
ty.
The personnel of the contact unit
was G. II. futile, in charge; DR.. f. T.
Sanborn, DR.. F. G.. Smith, H. d. Hick
en- and Miss Elizabeth James. C. f.
c. Burnett, local representative of the
vocational training board at Tucson
and J. p. Gustin, of the War Risk In.
surance Bureau at Phoenix, were here
with the squad.
ES-service men who brought claims
/ before the unit here were well pleas
! ed with Gle prompt and courteous
treatment they received.
The unit will leave here for Phoe
nix alter touring through the towns
/ of northern Arizona will complete its
work at BarstOw, California.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
One Year PrOvis0
Not Binding When
Wife Knows Fact

PHOENIX, Sept. II. - The Arizona
state law prohibiting divorces from
re-marrying within the period of one
year was held inapplicable insofar as
il pertains to persons marrying with
in the state with knowledge of di-
vorce actions, in an opinion render
ed by Judge Stanford in the super:o,
court yesterday.
Judge Stanford's opinion disposed
of the case of Lorraine Ankenbrandt
who filed suit for annulment of her
marriage with Henry Ankenbrandr,
asserting in her complaint that he
had obtained a divorce from a former
wife in the Maricopa county courc un
November 4, 1920 and had married
her on February "a, last. Judge
Stanford has had the case under ad-
visement for the past three weeks
The court held that the wife was
not an innocent victim of the law,
that she should have acquainted her.
self with the facts of her husbands
divorce and known that the requir
ed period had not elapsed and there
through the court. He refused to
grant the annulment.
Interest in this class of proceedings
has been occasioned by the fact that
other similar actions are pending in
various counties. In commenting on
the case Judge Stanford stated that
when an Investigation of court rec
Crds easily could be made and the
fact of a previous divorce establish
ed, he did not believe that plaintiffs
in such cases were entitled to legal
dissolution of the marriage ties.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEn
the excess in the next succeeding tax
able year.
Accepting the house provision au-
thClizinS establishment of a tax SIM
plificatiOn board to investigate the
procedure of and the forms used by
the bureau of internal revenue, and TO
make recommendation for the sim
plification thereof.
Accepted the house proposal allow
ing deduction in computing net in
come of an individual of a months
expended for meals and lodging by
travelling men and other persons
while away from home in pursuit of
business.
Limited the deduction to individuals
for gifts to charitable and educational
institutions, in computing the net in
come, and struck out house provi-
sion granting a similar deduction to
partnerships and corporations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Founder OF Seward,
Alaska, Is Victim
OF Heart Disease

PRESCOTT, Sept. IT. = Henry n
Coleman, founder of the town of Sc.
ward, Alaska, died suddenly here TO-
day of heart disease. He was 60
years old.
Coleman financed and started build
ing operations on what is now the AL
aska Northern Railway. He first wen;
to Alaska during the gold rush of
1897. He was resident of Arizona
Is years and has been active in min
ing circles of the state. Until re-
Gently, he was locating engineer for
the state highway department. He
was a son of the late Walter H. Cole
man.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
400 Eastern Bankers
Leave For Coast To
Attend Annual Meet

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-More than
400 bankers from the Atlantic coast
states started for Los Angeles today
in special trains to attend the conven
ton of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, October 81. The trip will be
made leisurely and stops will be made
at points of interest along the route.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

Anita Stewart says there's no place
like two homes. She divides her
time Between one at Bayshore. N. Y,
and one at Los Ange les.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

More than 10000 plants OF various
kinds from the United States have
been sent to Argentina for its gov
eminent nursery.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

ed candles, were three rbluejackets-
youngsters scarcely eighteen.
Nearer Nv God To Three and
then three volleys. Sharp and crisp,
thew rand out. A bugler sounded taps
Fifteen hearses bore the caskets to
the naval hospital. Four bodies will
be inferred in Arlington, one-that OF
Lieut.. Emory Coil-will be buried at
sea, and the others will be turned
over to relatives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18

The gulf stream is three thousand
times as large as the Mississippi and
ten thousand times as large as the
Hudson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Nation HOnOrs ZR-2
Victims In Last Rites

COMMENTED FROM AGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-18
Senate EndeavOrs To
Agree On Tax Bills

ccoNT1NuEn FROM PAGE ONE,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
CANCER is CONTINUALLY
BEING CURED BY RAD|UM

tive particles out Of which all matter
is built up.
THE third ray given out in radio
active changes the gamma ray, Is very
similar to X-rays. Both are vibrations
In the ether of very short wave length,
but the gamma ray has a Inuch short
er wave length than the N-ray, and is
much more penetrating. 1t Is the
gamma ray which Is almost exclusive
ly used in treating cancer by means of
screened off by one or two millimetcrs
of lead. thru which the gamma rays
can penetrate.
ANY element, therefore. is radio
active which spontaneously gives rise
to changes OF one element into another
with the elimination of alpha, beta. or
gamma rays.
For many years radium was ex-
clusively produced from the Austrian
ores at Joachimsthal Later. radium
was obtained from pitchblende depos-
it's in Cornwall, and from autcnite de-
posits In Portugal. About nine years
ago. officials of the Bureau of Mines
found that the carnotlte deposits in
southwestern Colorado and eastern
Utah represented the largest bodies of
the present time, the United State,
produces much moro radium than all
tho rest OF the world together.
From tho beginning of the industry
In 1918 to January, 1921, approximate
ly ! 10 grams OF radium clement have
bocn produced in this country. Prob
ably not more than 40 grams have
been recovered from foreign ores since
the discovery of radium by Nine.
Curlc This industry has assumed an
exceedingly great Importance owing 10
tho therapeutic use for radium. Can
Ger is being continually cured by the
use of radium. All cancer, however,
cannot be so cured. and It requires a
skilled surgeon who thoroly under
stands tho proper dosage In order to
get favorable results"
Many scholars and scientific men arc
preparing statements for the Foun-
dstion strcssinE tho necessity for re-
search II America is TO maintain her
industrial supremacy among the ma
tionN OF the world,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

New York, Sept c4.-Mme. Curie's q
visit to America has auickencd popular
and scientific interest in radium, ac-
cording to r. B. Moore. chief chemist
OF the Bureau Of Mines. who in state
ment prepared for the Engineering
Foundation. by permission of the Di-
rector of the Bureau. says that can
Ger is being continually cured by the
use of radium.'
"All cancer. however. cannot be SO
cured and it requires skilled sur
Eeon who thoroly understands the
proper dosage in order to get favorable
rcsults," says MIR. Moore
81 The statement is given out by the
gFoundation as Il part of a nationwide
Campaign to foster research in pursu-
ancc of the plan of its founder, Am
3 brosc Swasey, past president of the
x tAmcrican Society OF Mechanical En-
Gineers. who in establishing the Fcun-
dation with gift of s5O0.o0 dedicated
sit to the "furtherancc of research in
science and engineering, or for the ad-
vancement in any other manner OF the
profession OF engineering and tn. good
OF mankind"
Mr.. Moore says that at present the
United States is producing more
radium than all tho rest OF the world
together. and that probably not more
than 40 grams have been recovered
from foreign ores since the discovery
OF radtum by Nine. Curic.
on account OF Nine. Curic's recent
visit. radium and radio-activity have
acquired a new interest" he adds.
"Rsdium is found only in uranium
ores. Uranium is the mother Of
radium, radium lis formed from uran-
fum by disinteGratiou. thru n series OF
atomic changes. Radium also dsiutn-
CRATES and ultimately forms lead as
tho final products of the uranium
series
Zach radioactive element has a
definite rate at which tho change takes
place; some arc extremely slow. some
rapid. n takes about five billion years
Tor one-half given quantity of
uranium to change into other products,
Rsdium a, ono of the disintccration
products. requires only 3o5 minutes.
while one-half Of any given amount OF
radium changes in 1890 years.
These jrates Of change arc definite
and fixed. and up to the present. no
means. either physical or chemical,
have been discovered which can either
rctard nr accelerate tho disintegrntlor
rrtc OF any radioactive element
During these atomic changes. three
types Of rays arc given ont. The alpha
Particle II atomic in mass. and in fact
charges on a. II has a velocity OF
from : 900 10 T. nm miles second. but
owing to its relatively large mass. II
does not penetrate matter to any
Fr"ht cNtNni. 4 thin sheet or writing
paper viii atop alpha particles. ard
their range in air II only few
coutimcters.
The beta RAYS consist NJ negative
ly charged clccirons similar to tho
cathode rays In a Crookcs' tuhe. Their
velocity varies from about ioo.HHo miles
second up to nearly that Of light
'ss. 600 miles second. Tho mass Of tho
beta particle is about 1850 that Of n
hydrogen atom: II represents the mega
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
ENGINEER WRITES ON
FLOOD PREVENTION

well into the shale: in which event the
central apex of the two series of sub
channels would be somewhat lower
than the present low water surface
level of the river and would follow
the line of the present bridge piers.
| am viewing the situation with a
hope that for few blocks in the CEN
ter of the city, where the large bridges
are, a radical widening of the chan
mel may be avoided because of the ra-
deal increase of velocity at these
points-effected by the proposed divi-
sion into two channels of the Arkansas
river just eastward of Santa Fe
avenue.
Before receiving this you may have
seen "A letter which ! sent to Pueblo
about a month ago along the lines
herein presented and in which I sug-
sestcd the advisability OF having local
engineers take the shale depths above
the city and that they,-together with
the engineers of the interested rail-
roadside asked to prepare a plan OF
river channel Improvement; and in
that connection ] hoped that the sug-
gostions along the lines herein en-
bodied would receive consideration
and be modified or rejected as con-
sensus of opinion dictated.
In this connection IL is we'll to know
the shale depths: not that these depths
govern the situation but because cost
estimates cannot be madc without
knowing them.
1t seemed to mo wise when I wrote
to have a plan of procedure in this
matter crnhodyinE the. opinions of local
engineers even tho the final plan
should he a government plan. Such a
preliminary plan | thought (and still
think) would pave the way for appro-
pirate legislative action on the one
hand, and on tho other, relieve tho
anxiety of those who questioned the
possibility OF affording the city ade-
quatc flood protection.
1t takes time for the government
engineers to decide upon compre-
hensive plan OF river improvement.
They. poor fellows. have only ono
guess at the solution of the prob
lem and are under the obligation OF
guessing right the first time, and
hence move slowly: while we non
government engineers can talk this
matter over among ourselves morn
suggested the wrong solution, in whole
or in part. the first timo VIC can then
guess again.-and besides. 'tn 4 null
titude of counsellors there Is safety.
Not being open to employment by
tho city ! can speak moro freely in
this matter than might otherwise bc
regarded as professionally proper: and
I shall be amply repaid for tho thought
have put upon this matter II any
thing | have said proves OF bcnrfit 10
tho city which was 10 long my nome.
Respectfully submitted
(Signed) j. s. GREENE,