davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Bears eXer- cised control over tOday's short but lively session. availing themselves of adverse overnight adviCes to bring about further impairment of quoted values.
 Atlantic Gulf and Westinghouse. the weakest feature Of Friday. when it suffered an extreme decline of over 10 points, was under renewed phs, sure. sustaining a net loss of five points on far the largest turnover of any issue.
 American Woolen lost more than five points on concentrated offerings. Oils as a group were most consplcu- -ous, latest developments in the Mex liean field giving impetus to renewed liquidation. Reactions extended to steels. equip ments. motors and cOppers. finally embracing many miscellaneous issues. LeatherS also sustained severe de clines on the unfavorable annual statement of Central Leather. Rails were comparatively immune from the general selling movement. which continued almost to the heavy close. when short covering served to effect some moderate rallies. Sales $50.O00 shares Nominal dealings iu bonds, includ-
 ing Liberty iss',es, indicated further price irregularities. several of the re cent foreign flotatfons also manifest ing further reactionary tendencies.
 Total. sales (par value) s5.315.0O0.
 No features of especial interest were disclosed by the clearing house statement. Actual loans and discounts showed further contraction of slight " over s2O,OO0,000 and reserves by
 about S7.600,000 reducing the total excess 10 a little more than S1i. zoo 900 Reserves of members at the federal reserve bank wele reduced by about | $S. .2OO, ,00O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
iEE&MEGH& (gllJI slJ z1

H. G. -Leineweber was fined SIS yes terday morning in pOlicec ourt on a charge Of disturbing the peace by fighting, on a complain sworn to by Morris Wittenberg, manager of the United Loan and Jewelry Company on Brewery Gulch Wittenberg also swore to complaint yesterday in the justice court against Leineweber charging aggravated assault. the charge arisingout of the same occur renee The charge of aggravated as- sault will be heard Monday afternoon al 1 o'clock in the justicecourt
 w J. Johnson. negro, pleaded guilty yesterday in the justice court to a charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. He was fined $25 and giv- en a suspended sentence of six months in jail. According to Deputy Sheriff Gibson. who made the arrest, Johnson terrorized a section of Brew cry Gulch by threatening some of his associates with a gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Night Hawk Stops
 Shipping; Keeps Up
 Development Work

The Night Hawk Leasing Company. at Don Luis, is not shipping any ore at present but is carrying on a pro- gram of development and exploration work with force of 12 men.
 The drift on the 650-level. which is being driven to connect with the 65O- level of the Boras mine. has about % feet to go to make the connection. The connection with the Boras drift will be about 500 feet from the Night Hawk shaft
 The Night Hawk company expects to work into the sulphide ore opened up in the Boras Several small bodies Of sulphides were cut in the drift James McKenna. suDerinten- dent for the Night Hawk. thinks that the connection with the Boras drift is . about 30 feet from the main sulphide body cross cut will be run from the connection to the sulphide ore body and a winze will then. be sunk in it. It will take about two weeks to run the cross cut and complete the drift and the developments in that time may be very interesting
 Several drifts are being run on the 700-leve! to cut the ore body which hasebeen develoDed on the 6O0-level north of the main cross-cut and one on the 7O0level toward the Boras property
 Al the Boras mine similar pro gram of development and exploration is being carried on. McKenna said that if copper goes to 14 or 15 cents the Night Hawk probably will resum, shipping
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Anxiety Of Lowell Dogs Relieved As
 Licenses Received

Canines oT Lowell. who have beon living a dogs life since the first Of the year or account of tnr failure Of the constable to receive his annual supI iy of dog licenses. will be rcliev- ed tO learn that they arrived ycsteT- lay and that their lives are no longer in Ieop1T'iy Constable DOhmfalk said yesterday that the licenses are due and dog owners may obtain their 1927 licenses at the court house. The licenses are stamped Lowell Pre- cinct"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
LIBERTY BCNDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Liberty bonds closed irregular at: S1a's S9I22, first As SS7.26: second As SS6.S0 bid: first 4A's SS73S; second 4H's $S6.7S; third 414's s9O.04; fourth AIS sS7.OO; Victory 3%4's S97.3S: Victory A s S97.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
OIL STOCKS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S11.722.37O reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is decrease of S7.625,1S0 from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
CURES
FIVE IN "wHo's WHO"

The names Of five residents of Bis bee appear in the 192O-21 Who's Who in America" which recently made its appearance, as follows:
 Bisbee-Ellinwood. Everett F., law yer: Pelton, Roger T, mining engi- neer: Shine. Francis E.. surgeon; Greenway. John C.. mining engineer; RiCkettS. L. D.. mining engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN

Richard l, Homestead seS, meets secoHd and fourth Tuesdxyz At ole Pythian Castle. Yisiti0E Archers ssrs cordially iRV'tec.
 R J. RATCLfFFE. ForerlsB N D. STINSON, CorresposSsat INy tfas pSN~s 9ad IRA LOLA DIVINE. Acting Secretary.
 Box PISS, Bisbse.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The cotton market closed tarely steady at a net decline of : 10 29 points:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies ot
 Security heets on the first and third Mon day of each month. at. Odd Fellows hall at 1880 D. ID. Visiting members cordially invited
 R F. HANCOCK. President.
 Box 124S. Bisbee. ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier.
 Box 34S3, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb2 19.-Bar silver American 99; foreign. .57 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Shea .............-.. 45
 w X A 21s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20

Our trade with Germany during 1920 amounted to 40O.000,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT. sachem. s. VERRAN. Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
Mining and Financial Nous

Verde Combination
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Closing Quotations Feb. 1e. 1e2

F..-.shed by L. j, OYERLOCn. BROKER
 CpryssboadeHt LoRdn 6 Bry5H
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-20
NEW YORK copPERs
BOSTON coPPERs

Furnished oy L. J. OVERLOOK. BROkEl
 Corrcsp0HdeHt Logan 6 Bryan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Bonus Payments
for Soldiers NOT
Disabled Opposed

Los Angeles, Oct. Bonus
payments for world war veterans
who were not disabled we're oppos.
ed. an international credit system
and disarmament were endorsed
and 'weiI advised" sales tax
was suggested as a substitute for
the excess profits tax, whose early
repeal was declared Essential to
an early stabiiization of business
conditions" by the American Bank
ers' Association at the closing ses-
sion of this convention here Fri
day.
The bankers also opposed the
plan included in tariff legislation
to value imports on an American
basis and disapproval of all pro-
posals to inject government activ-
tiles further into the business
world. "The fullest compensation
and care' for soldiers disabled in
serving the country was urged.
Extension of the postal savings
system was. opposed. and read
iustment Of "the present high
wages of railroad employees" was
declared to be necessary.
Sympathetic consideration" of
the housing situation and "substan.
tial aid in its solution by the
building of homes on Iaruer
scale was urged on all members of
the association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Chemist Tesfifies
Poison Was Found
in Body of Meyer

Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct. 7.-Tbat
the hody Of Edward F, Meyer con-
tained more than enough poison to
cause death was the statement on
the witness stand of Edward r,
Rodenbaugh, state chemist of
Boise, in the case against lydia
Meyer Southard, charged with the
murder by poisoning of her former
husband. Meyer.
The statement by the witness
was based upon his analysis of
specimens taken from different or
gans during a post-mortem exam.
lnation the day of the death OF
Meyer, September 7, last wear.
and made as a sequel to efforts bv
the state to establish the chain Of
circumstances by which it is t1oped
to prove the defendants quilt.
The amount of poisoning con-
tanned In Meyers body, based upon
the results of his ANALYSIS and
accepting the theory of an even
distribution Of poison throuqhout
the system would be 9.8 Grains.
The witness stated that the noison
IN question was known to have
been found In muscle, hone, fjnuer-
nails and hair where death ensned
as a result Of its use,
The defendant sat unmoved
throug hout the testimony of Dr.
Rodenbaugh and gave no evidence
OF any unusual strain or anxiety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
EXPECT To complete
WORK Of SECURING
bRUMF|ELD JURY
New Panel Called for Examina.
ton; Accused Will Be Tried
by Body of Ranchers.

Roseburg. Ore. Oct. THE second
panel of veniremen summoned to OBJ
tain jury to try DIR. Il. NJ. Brumfield
for the alleged murder of Dennis Rus
sell was in attendance when court
opened Friday.
Attorneys and court officers were en-
couraged by progress. made the first
two days of the hearing, and expected
Friday to complete the work Of filling
the jury box with talesmen subject to
challenge by the state and defense.
The following tentative jurors were
ins the box early as result of question
ing the first panel of "a veniremen:
Harry Larkins, Oakland; II. NJ. Buns
payne, Yoncalla; Walter G. Coates,
Ollala; Jesse 4. Clayton, Tyee; Amos
B. Cripp, Riddle; 9. W. Hartshorn,
James Marvin, Sutherlin: !:
c. $. Stunt, Oakland; ]. /. Roach. Til
Ter; Walter Haines, Elkton. All are
farmers or ranchers except Marvin,
who is road worker.
DIR. Brumfield was again neatly
shaved and attired when he left the
Jail for the courthouse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Raid Soft Drink
Parlors in Missoula:
Much Booze Found

Nlissoula, Oct Fifteen raids
conducted simultaneously on soft
drink establishments in Missoula Fri
day night resulted in the finding of
liquor in II places and the arrest of
more than a score of persons. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Eugene Van Vert, chief Of the special
staff under State Attorney General
Wellington ID. Rankin, who conducted
the raids. Van Vert said that more
raids were in prospect and that 60
warrants in all are to be served.
Only two of those arrested have been
freed on bond it was said.
Charges that an organized liquor
ring has been conducting a retail and
wholesale traffic in liquor here under
paid protection were made Friday
night by County Attorney John l..
Campbell of Missosula county.
Van Vert said that the raids were
made as a result of several months
of investigation by himself and others.
He said that no Missoula officers took
part in the raids. a dozen officers
having been brought here from out
side points for that purpose.
The II soft drink places in which
the liquor is alleged to have been
found were either nailed up immedi-
ately after the raids or were put In
charge Of special officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
LOWER FREIGHT
CHARGES WOULD.
HELP BUSINESS
Readjustment of Wages
and Prices Downward
Reported Necessary.
F avor Changing the
Adamson Eight Hour
Labor Law.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Com-
pletion of a majority report on
permanent measures for the
betterment of bu sine S S
throughout the country was
nearly effected Friday by the
manufacturers committee of
the national conference on
unemployment. Whether a
minority report will be sub
mitted to the full conference
when it reassembles Tuesday
was not disclosed.
On the question of business read
justmcnt, the majority of the com
mittee was understood TO hold the
view that readjustmcnt Of wages and
prices downward was necessary
precedent to commercial rcadiust-
ment from which revival of the
nations industry could spring In
connection with the readjustment pro-
cess the report was understood to
favor lower freight rates to permit
of greater flow of commerce.
Urge Funding Bill.
Passage of the railway funding bill
for the financial relief Of the car
riers. now pending in congress, was
understood to be regarded by the re-
port as an important step in economic
betterment while the discontinuance Of
functions Of the railroad labor board
which conflict with the activities of
the Interstate Commerce commission
was regarded favorably ..
Legislation, changing the Adamson
eight hour law, was understood to be
suggested as means of more readily
accomplishing industrial readjust-
ments. On taxation the report was
understood to favor a program light
ening unnecessary burdens while at
the same time providing ample reve-
nucs for the federal government.
Stackhouse Resigns.
Lack of unanimity upon previous
features of the report was indicated
by committee members who, how
ever. declined to discuss the report
until it was made public at the full
conference
The resignation of w. II. Stack
house. of Springfield, Ohio. as chair
Isan of the committee which includes
Samuel Gompers and Charles NJ.
Schwab. was announced.
Mr.. Stackhousc said he was com
PEELED to return home on business.
James a. Campbell, Of Youngstown.
Ohio. was named as his successor.
Emergency measures for the relief of
unemployment adopted by the confer
encc were said to be in operation in |
all parts of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08

stances where it is shipped out to other
than to the storing warehousemen
The elevators of Montana were
built at cost and in a time when
there was no thought of other than a
two-cent handling charge Subsequent
crops may have demonstrated that,
temporarily at least. elevator needs
have been overestimated by the eleya-
tor men. but this should not create a
duty devolving upon the farmer of the
locality to make up the loss in antic-
ipated volume of grain by paying a
higher rate on grain actually produced.
Pool May Increase Handling.
Some attention was given to the
statements of warehousemen to the
effect Of the new marketing move
ment or pooling of wheat on the grain
business. The pool of wheat, if it
should spread to include majority of
the wheat grown in the state. would to
just that extent increase the bushelage
which the elevator would have to han
die on handling charge, and might
easily restrict the buying and selling
operations of warehouseman to a
point where it woult: not be practica-
BILE for him to continue. Heretofore,
and in vast majority of cases up to
the present time, the man who stored
grain eventually sold to the storing
The intent of the pool. however.
would increase the amount of grain
handled by public warehouses on hand
ling charges alone. There are approx
imately / 100000 bushels of grain in
the pool in Montana this year. This is
10 per cent of the grain
that will be marketed III this state al
though its percentage of all grain to
be marketed is much smaller. An in
crease of half-cent busheI on a
handling charge of ? cents is a %
per cent increase. which would on the
average be ample to provide for the
increase in pooled grain for some time
to come.
Needn't Accept Storage.
ut should further be borne in mind
that the Montana law does not compel
every elevator to accept. grain on stor-
age. but only those which elect to OPP
crate as public warehouses;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
STATE CUTS GRAIN
HANDLING CHARGES
SET BY ELEVATORS
Flax Fee Alone Four Cents Bushel; Wheat,
Rye and Barley, 212 Cents; Half Cent Put on
to Prevailing Rate Elsewhere as Pool Margin
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Oct. Following hearing
on the reasonableness Of the elevator
grain handling charge, held in Helena
Sept. %, the commissioner of agricul
ture, c. c. Davis. through the divi
sion of grain standards and marketing
under John NJ. Davis. has fixed a new
tariff for receiving, elevating. insuring
II days free storage and delivery OF
grain at the following rates:
Wheat, barley and rye. , ID cents
per bushel oats. > cents: flax. cents
This tariff will become effective on and
after Monday, Oct. 10. 1921.
In explaining this reduction in prices,
the department has issued state
ment. of which the salient features
are as follows:
THE chief determining factor in fix
ing the rate is the fact that grain from
the states selling on the same termi-
nails as Montana has paid and is pay
ing 2-cent handling charge whereas
Montana for the year just past has
allowed handling charge of 4 cents.
Not Depending on Storage.
If the entire operating expense of
an elevator be charged to handling and
storage. then the charge of 4 cents is
not unreasonable. But it is not on this
handling charge that elevators depend
for any considerable part of their op-
Grating income. Evidence of ware
housemen introduced at the hearing
shows that only 1 or per cent Of
stored grain in the past has actually
paid the handling charge in cash by
reason of sale or shipment to other
than the storing Warehousemen.
Elevators are in business to buy and
sell grain and not for the primary pur-
pose, Of acting as storage houses. 1t is
to the advantage Of a warehouseman
to accept grain on storage even at
nominal rate, as is shown by the fact
that of all grain stored in the state in
the past. from 95 to SO per cent event
ually has been sold to the storing COM
pany. For years elevators handled
grain at > cents per bushei; elsewhere
they are now handling grain at . cents.
finding in the advantage of
having grain in their possession in
storage, compensation enough for han
ding grain at > cents in The few in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
Oppose Strike
Referendum to Be
Taken Saturday

Omaha. Oct. decision ia op-
pose the strike referendum sched-
uled to be taken Saturday by. pack
ing house workers throughout the
country was reached by 20 employees
representatives of the plant confer
ence boards of Armour and company.
Swift and company. and the Cudahy
Packing company, at meeting held
here Friday. according to verbal
statement by II. r.. Hartnett, of
Omaha. Mr.. Hartnett is repre-
sentative of employees on the plant
board of the Cudahy company.
Action was in resolution form, one
Of the reasons for it being the con-
tention that the present time is not
one for strike in the packing in
dustry, according to Mr.. Hartnett.
At headquarters Of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's Union of North America,
it was stated that preparations for
conducting the referendum were be-
ing made and that there was no doubt
but what it would be held.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
LLOYD GEORGE MAY ATTEND
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE IT
is HINTED IN LONDON CIRCLES

London Oct 10y The Associated
Lloyd George
limitation armaments
Official statement
that the position American
of his inability necessarily his
generally regarded that the American
to attend and understood that
to him induce of his
at all possible.
The Information vuchsafd
meeting the appointment
with Irish leaders here although
embraced both the
FItzoerad
Saturday morning. was announced here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
CHINA REJECTS
JAPAN'S OFFER
FOR SHANTUNC
Note Also Declares No
Desire Is Shown to
Settle Old Question.
DR.. Yen Hands Note
to Nippon s Minister;
Toxic to F Frame Reply.

Peking, Oct. 7.-(By the Associated
Presses. The text of China's reply tc
the proposal of the japanese govern
ment concerning settlement of the
Shantung controversy was made public
Friday. 1t declares that Japan has
advanced no plan for settlement
which is fundamentally acceptable to
the Chinese government and people
and that the Chinese government feels
that there is much in the new propos-
ais still incompatible with the Chinese
governments repeated declarations, the
Chinese peoples hopes and aspirations
and the principles laid down in Chinese
treaties with foreign powers"
Not Sincere.
1t is added that if the proposals com
prise Japan's final concessions they
surely inadequately prove the sincerity
of Japanss desie to settle the ques-
ton
The note was handed to the Japanese
minister Thursday by DIR. Yen. the Chi
nese foreign minister. The japanese
minister said at the time that he re-
ceived the document in purely unoffi,
cial capacity and that he would return
it to DIR. Yen if it was unacceptable to
Japan Friday at the Japanese lega-
ton it was said it had not been decided
whether TO forward the memorandum
to Toxic or return it to DIR. Yen. The
memorandum. in part, said:
Observation-Disclosures to the i'm
porfant Shantung question which IL
pending between China and Japan.
China, indeed, is most desirous of an
early settlement and for the restitution
of her rights and territory. The rea-
son why China has not until now been
able to commence negotiations with
Japan is because the bases on which
Japan claims TO negotiate are all of
nature most Objectionable to the Chi
nese government and the Chinese peo-
pie.
No Settlement Plan.
Furthermore. regarding the Shan
tung question, although Japan has
made many vague declarations, she has
actually had no plan which was funda-
acceptable.
''On September Z. Japan submitted
certain proposals fer a readjustment
If the Shantung question in memoran-
lum form. with the Japanese minister's
rerbal statement that. in view of the
great principle of Chinese Japanese
Japan had decided on this
'air and just plan as her final con-
7tSSIVH. <AllcI CdIelui COuStueidtIpu,
The Chinese government feels there is
much in the new Japanese proposals
;till incompatible with the Chinese
repeated declarations.
The Chinese peoples hopes and aspir-
ltions, and the principles laid down in
thinese treaties with foreign powers.
Offer Rejected.
IF these proposals are to be re-
lnI
hey surely inadequately prove the sin
Gritty of Japan's desire to settle the
question:"
The memorandum then takes up the !
'oints of the Japanese offer. but does
ot answer Section 4 fpromising that |
apan will relinquish preferential !
lights acquired by treaty in kiao -Chaul |
nd Section s, (which outlines details !
or the carrying out Of certain provis- !
,ns of the proposals) which are be- |
eyed to be acceptable to China.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-08
FATTY" Is Arrested
for Having Booze
at St. Francis Party

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-Roscoe
C. FATTY ArbuckIe, who came to
San Francisco Friday to be arraign-
ed on a manslaughter charge, was
arrested as he lett the superior
court, on a federal warrant charg-
ing him with having possession Of
liquor on September S, the date Of
the Hotel st. Francis party which
led to the death OF Miss Virginia
Rappe.
10 was taken before a United
States commissioner and released on
$500 bond. Later he departed for
his home in Los Angeles by boat.
Superior Judge Harold Louder
hack set October i3 as the date for
pleading on the manslaughter
charge. which date was also set for
hearing the voIstead act violation
charge.
ArbuckIe's face bore the same set
expression as it did during the po-
lice court hearing of a murder ac-
cusatjon against him, but he grinned
broadly when newspaper photog-
rapher Unexpectedly took a flash
tight picture in the federal commits
sioner's office. startling the small
group present.
Arblckle's arrest on the liquor
charge resulted from an investiga-
tion into the source of the liquor
consumed at Arbuckle's party.