davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Lowell Merchants Night

Tonight at the Central theatre will
be staged another of their special Lo-
well Merchants nights and the gifts
to be given away will make many of
the patrons of this popular pay
house happy and thankful on Thanks
giving night.
4 selected program Eas been ar
ranged headed by May Allison in
Metros dramatic romance of the
snowy north woods, entitled Big
Game" The action c: this big pic
tUre occurs AIN -, exclusively in tho
snow country Of the Canadian WOODS
"a district that opensu u almost an
limited opportunities for unusual
pho,oplay, gripping scenes and beau
tiful stage settin;;s. both natural and
constructed
Together with thi5 nix special VII
be shGwn the Latest international
News and Booth TarHingtCn'S famous
boyhood romaata Edgar H. EXplor-
err 4 good musical program VIII
also he on the bill OF fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Around The County
Interesting items about persons events and conditions
from tombstone Wilcox, Pearce Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other towns Cochise county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews "out-of town-news editor.

shipment of several hundred head of
cattle. A Sulphur Spring valley hes
tor, evidently unfamiliar with the
ways of COW handling, decided to sell
about Is head of steers that he had
raised along with his other dry farm
ing crops. Not wishing to take a
change at being probably counted
out" of one of those head of yearllngs
he proceeded to use bucket of paint
freely, and when his little bunch of
stock turned up at the leading pens,
the>punchers were surprised to see a
big yellow streak down the back of
each one of his herd. Imagine the
nestor's CONSERVATION, however, when
the cattle buyer started to count him
in and found that practically every
steer in the shipment was daubed
somewhere with yellow paint. And
the nestor had to stand the gaff of
the punchers when he was forced to
enter the pens and call each steer.
1T took the cake" said the local man
yesterday, land you can imagine how
a cowman can keep from giving 'em
the razz when they pull stunts like
that one
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

zzgASy9lYYl||
"Coincidence"

Coincidence, Fate,
Are they the same or different
things? Are you responsible for
what happens beyond your control,
and can you control things that hap
pen by coincidence
These questions have doubtless
been asked by thousands, and ans
wers of different grades supplies. 1t
only shows the big hold the problem
has, and explains the interest of GO
incidence" the Metro special all-star
production, which will be soon TO-
night at the Eagle theatre.
For in this picture it is just the un-
canny results springing from coin
cidence which makes the high points
of interest. Time after time, events
happen which are the weird workings
of pure chance and which exercis' q
dramatic influence on the principal
characters in the plot 1t De gins with
wind blowing d bill on the hat of
the girl not IA unusual occurrence,
but one destined to affect the future
D. butn the girl and the hoy. who
used the occurrence to make her &C
luaintance. And it ends in nur-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
AN IMPROVED POSTAL SERVICE


election
general than he
a public
undoubtedly will be adopted
the have hoyed second class
people
delivered
the
possible
1t unmpotan.
which
the memory Of the writer
bulletin
cardinal principle
postmaster who the thanks
in which he lived by the following
his ign read:
Haven't
Cautiously
And the it.
We desire
Courteouly and
The national mail press
the minds the American
further Improvement but this should
but commendato
Suc leader the various posofes
keeping with the and the Review is pleased
to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
RICO ASKS
THAT GOVERNOR
BE RE NJ D Y { D
Serious Charges Are Preferred
Against Reilly, Accused
of Insulting Flag

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. A(By the
Associated Pfess.) - Senior Felix Cor
dova-Davila, resident commissioner
from Porto Rico, was instructed in
cablegram received today from San
Juan to request President Harding
to remove Governor h. Mont Reilly
from office. The cablegram set forth
specific charges which were oc
preferred with the request. 1t was
signed by 80 of the So members OF
the Porto Rican assembly.
Senior Davila announced he would
see President Harding and Secretary
Weeks at the earliest opportunity.
Declaring Governor Reilly had
come to the island with deep root
ed prejudices," the cablegram assert
ed his actions since then had indicat-
ed he lacked righteousness and dis
cretion." He embarked on "a policy
of aggression against Porto Ricans
not personally addicted to him"
Among charges. against Governor
Reilly enumerated in the message
were:
He publicly declared himself lead
eli of the insular Republican party
and the friend of the Socialist party.
He removed judicial officers with
out stating the cause and threatened
removal of others, being obliged tC
confess the injustice in both cases. "
Annulled the moral power OF
judges by announcing they would be
removed if a decision was rendered
considered by the governor unjust.
Pardoned criminals TO please So
cialist leaders," and these criminals
immediately committed new crimes
directed or permitted" police to
break up receptions organized to
greet Antonio Barcelo, president OF
the senate and leader of the Unionist
party, later promoting the police Of
ficer who broke up the demonstra-
ton
Encouraged ana rewarded all who
offended the majority party.
Senior Davila denounced as "driveP'
the charge that l-orto Ricans had
been responsible for the fire on the
steamship Tanamo on which Cover
nor Reilly and other officials of the
island administration reached New
York Sunday.
Reilly made a land tour through
the lSlduu, lie Sdlu, WHICH was q
preclude to this trip at sea. 1t was
characterized with the same bombast
and exaggeration, and it was on the
land trip that he displayed an utter
unworthiness of the office he holds,
and showed his gross indecent nature
by referring to the Porto Rican flag
as that rag
THE governor is looked upon as a
camp follower, as incompetent, as an
migrate, as a charlatan, and by rea-
son of his indecent reference to the
flag of Porto Rico, as a, creature
whose continued presence there is an
affront to our people"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Dies In East ,

TOMBSTONE - The sad news
was received in Tombstone Wednes-
day of the death last Thursday at his
home in Connersville, Ind, of w. H,
Jamison, following ;os.ng right with
that dread disease, tuberculosis. al
though the news did not come uneX-
pected, it was received by the many
friends of the deceased here with re-
greet. Mr.. Janison resided here for
year, having come here for his
health, following mis- recovery from
an attack of influenza which left him
in weakened condition, later con-
tracing tuberculosis. While here he
was attached to the force of County
Engineer Sid Smyth and made
friends in Tombstone and Cochise
county, wherever his duties took him.
Several months ago he realized that
his recovery was impossible and re-
turned to the home of his mother,
Mrs. w. H. Jamison. in ConneBville,
Ind, where he spent his last days.
Mrs. Jamison notified Tombstone
friends of his demise in letter re-
ceived here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
5000 Bottles of
Booze, % Horses,
Captured by Drys

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Nov. %
Three thousand quart bottles of Mex
lean smuggled goods, SO horses and 16
saddles were taken by Texas rangers
and custom agents following fight
with I6 armed Mexican smugglers to-
day near Realities, on the Mexican
Texas Railway, according to word re
ceived at the customs house here to
day
Three smugglerS were reported
The liquor was in bottles packed in
saddle bags and other containers. The
smugglers, after an hours fighting
left their horses and escaped into the
heavy brush.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of a raw; soct
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all
The strength of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN : MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
ITALY WANTS PLENTY
OF SUBMARINES FOR
COAST DEFENSE WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. (By the
Associated Press.) - Submarines
are necessary for the defense OF Italy
It'll was stated today by an Italian
delegate.
Italy's exposed coast line, he said,
necessitates reliance to some extent
on the submarine as Il defensive weap
en-. 1t also was asserted her finan-
cial situation made il c:Ifcult to
built expensive capital ships.
The delegation will not at this
stage undertake to fix any figure for
the tonnage of naval strength to be
assigned to Italy by the conference.
Members hold that she must have
a nevy equal to that of any other
Mediterranean power, not CHASING
Great Britain as such.
Canada has a larger railway mile
age in proportion to population than
anV other country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
BRAND TO SAIL FOR
HOME LAND FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. %. = Aristide
BRAND, premier of France, will re-
ceive degrees of doctor of laws from
New York and Columbia universities
Thursday afternoon, it was announced
today. The premier will sail for home
Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

sery with the recovery of a fortune
in bonds.
Beside the speed and pepe and GIN
ger which make the picture one hun
dred Per cent fun and thrills from
the word go, the picture goes to show
how often important things happen
through the merest accidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Real Thriller

BENSON - According to cowboys
in town yesterday from the Dragons
q. real western movie thriller was
taken at the Bennett Bros, ranch last
week by the Universal Film company,
of Los Angeles, which will be incOr-
rorated in Mans Man" to be re-
leased soon. A real honest-to- good
ness stampede was staged with all
the local cowboy celebrities included
in the scene. Eddie Polo, Universal
star, was in the lead, and the local
cow fraternity are looking forward to
seeing one of the best stampede
scenes shown in pictures for a long
time, when the release is shown here.
Following shooting the picture, the
entire company, who came out from
Los Angeles for the purpose of stag
ing the scene, returned to the coast
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

department and will become federal
prohibition agent for the state of Ari-
Zona under Mike Cassidy, in charge
of this district. Housed yesterday re-
ceived his warrant for the office sign
ed by D. H. Blair, commissioner of
internal revenue. His notice of APP
pointment was received from the
treasury department several days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
STRIKE


the things they have buy price.
In this rather startling
ganzed What they of
strike, of our food?
OF mi or ice shut of by strikes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Had Yellow Streak

TOMBSTONE - According to a
cowman in Tombstone yesterday, one
of the best stunts which still keeps
the punchers laughing, occurred a
few days ago at Kelton during the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
Prohibition Officer

! DOUGLAS - c. A. Housed, deputy
customs collector in charge of this
port for more than six years, has re-
signed his position with the customs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
CHEAP

IN Anaoia low
that visitors themselves sell cents
there e
But ID Anatola corespCndingly
When . There
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24

A SOx3 IL tire makes about 667 rev
olutions a mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS


w. e. McCALLUM, X. of r. s.
PYTHtAN SISTERS
Lily Temple No. 3 meets every 2nC
and 4th Tuesday evening or each
month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting
sisters are cordially invited.
GERTRUDE QUILL. IS. e C..
Phone SIS
LILLE VINSON, Box 143S. MORO.
RoR is1I
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD,
T. E. q.
Bisbee Lodge No.
Wednesday each n ilSnAlS@rI
month at 1880 att HA WD - =
New Odd Fellows llF ~
Hall Visiting X I'll SL1sitT
S W 'asi':a. cordial ap~
c. FINNOTTI, President
Phone 79SW
EFFIE NJ. JONES, Treasurer.
Box 1921
HONORA MUNICH. Secretary,
Box 1921
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-01

more ta-n q arm and iot 81 .looks
[" g-i Dob with fns liE fellows
used iN throw re- kuurHia lali SIC.
cH fiNF uu ih- sandiqfs When
broke Oh $50 fas indians I ciU 10 out
10 lIrd t0 ruNrr un " sou fnlearaph
nm laN the us leaguerT swat b.
Ntnf fooled wlih ils splitter Glad
ny H HUa
tnYfHri reason vhv Z Trims 900 htve
Iir NHNf tr fHHf IN mHrflUd
Sardiot CNsmn
NIr pitched fhr STANDARD rnrts
N.fm uf reland t1 fhr world rHnd-
rr1' .nnth.n practically single.
n.nf l0ls
lNe Indians nrhcd him of' ihe rex
fH slnu.Uf lrna nuou which
rHHl 'hir graduating mofe rfay.
'. fHc' 1 fh' D.r c.rruits Hf
rrir
~ rHf organized .r iflb THE FIRST
N'lr BIZ drew $4,000 people fo one
unI"N HIiu flwN Goo aIrErf
crowd fNti oVrr Witnessed ainaIs
afniHfin rontfet In fhr United States
There Hrr OVrr fNN 900 g0unHfrr
l.Hiol il ihe nrH0rlstinnH affiliated with
fN0 n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-01
Wanda HGwley Still
Leads in PhOtOplGy
Popularity Contest

TN. .lNfH tmuHu NH.fHn InUuIH.
ff Go. tr. tatla tomorrow ulght A.
tnt .uuuf Murla Hewlett usH
fefIIUr HHImHI T.luHIFr hr ruh.
fHnflNI WHiNfllf ann uuinUr NitH IHI.
uad.e polio strong NniU In iudH
Hff IHuU nfIur Nlrr HHHif
uDI Dol che 0hsirr ~ local ulm fsns
sa ift| gfeff IHI of lUfrarsf lf
teiHg taken lu Csc contest. which BE-
usflnn. wide
Wsilscc Reid wna ieadlng Charles
Uny ii the inai count OliUmn nrsr-
faH hHNr been fHrnHrn nrtNrH who
IrNW ifrrN If.HNi ffw NuaFH Heu
ore seldom mentioned ln fho Vo4us
lhf nlnrNU 90 fH 10 effHN viii hr
awarded r. silfo l0vinE Cup Tho fnnl
results ops fhn ioelI Nniinr wn he uHh
nti IHI NNiiUI uf Sunday
MarrL Z
The New York herald., 1921-05-19

Is brought IN. charged by the judge with
contempt or court and tried. convicted
and sentenced BY the same Judge"
He mad read TO the audience decla-
ration made last February by labor
conference in Washington that when an
injunction Is issued 'in violation OF the
rights of citizens guaranteed to them by
the constitution the labor men pre-
ferred TO abide BY the constitutional
guarantees rather than BY the injunc-
tions issued
Il woudnt advise any one 70 do what
! have not done myself he said and
told Of how lie had once been sentenced
to a years imprisonment following vio-
lation OF an Injunction. lie never served
the sentence.
Gompers denied vigorously that he in
tended to make a trip TO Europe, pre-
sumably with his recent bride, after
the convention OF the Federation. He
attributed the llmor to enemies and
said he had never been SO active In
labors behalf as now.
During a brief talk following Dr.
MacGavocll Lindsey Of Nashville, Tenn.
mentioned the names of Eugene Y.
Debs. Instantly most of the men in
the audience sprang to their feet, cheer
a pandemonium Cheers We're given also
for Haywood John Sullivan, president
Of the Central Trades and Labor coun-
ell. presided and Hugh Frayne. general
organizer or the Federation also spoke
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
AEROS TO ATTACK
WARSHIPS IN JUNE
Official Conference Settles De
tails Of Experiments Off
the Capes.
OLD IOWA Is A VICTIM
Former German Ships Also to
Be Bombed by Army and
Navy Planes.
OLD IOWA Is A VICTIM

WAsHINGroN. May 1s-Final pans
for the bombing Of naval vessels oy
army and navy airplanes were COM
pleted to-day at a Joint conference mere
of officials or the Atlantic feet, the
Navy Department and the Army Air
Service. The experiments will be con
Quoted off the Virginia Capes, beginning
on June 81 With the bombing OF thc
former German submarine I-tl1. ana
ending on July 20 with the destruction
Of the former German battleshp Ost-
friesland
The radio controlled battleship Iowa
will be used in the second test OF the
series on June IS. which Will consist
of searching out the hattlesnip and tne
bombing of her from the air. The army
in this phase of the operations VIII use
only seven seaplanes and four airsnips
or blimps.
Other operations in the series VIII be
conducted or July L. against the former
German destroyers, on July is against
the former German cruiser Frankfurt
and against the Oetfriesland on July 20.
In the case or the German ships,
rescue craft viii be stationed by the
navy between them and the shore, bat
owing to the uncertainty rs to the loca-
tion of the Iowa until after contact has
been reported. it will be impossible 10
provide n line OF rescue vessels 10 the
shore Surface ships will take assigned
positions "a soon as possible after the
contact is made. however.
The Iowa will take up a position from
atty to one hundred miles off shore be-
tween Cape Hatteras and Cape Heniopen.
and will steam shoreward with the view
10 reaching the shore before being
located aad bombed by the aircraft.
Navy airboats and army dirigi5les will
form q scouting line between the t"o
"a pes and win scout TO the eastward for
. distance OF one hundred miles off shore,
or until contact is made.
The navy air forces will be commanded
Ly capt A. w Johnston. with headquar-
tt,s on the tender Shawmut Capt. ;.
H. r. Doyle will be in charge Of opera
tions at Hampton Roads. Brig Gen.
William A. Mitchell Will command the
army air force at Langley Field, which
with participate in the bombing expert
meutS
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
r. ~. VAIL'S APPRAISED
ESTATE $2,726, 40
Also Homes in NeU York,
Washington and Elsewhere.

The estate Of Theodore y. Vail, head
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, was disclosed yester-
day In the appraisal filed with the state
Comptroller as S2.726,44o in personal
property, of which S92S.069 is taxable in
New York. This is virtually all he had,
with the exception Of homes in New
York Washington. L.ydon. Vt, and Nor
ristown. y. j., and bore out the reports
a the time of his death that his estate
was small In view Of his prominence In
business. The New York estate con
sisted of sS35.3,6 in securities. books.
clothing, furniture. silver and paintings
appraised AT s5f.664. jeWery valued At
sS16 and s515 worth OF furs.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
VOLUNTEER STEWARDS
BIG AID TO AQUITANIA
Make Good After Regular
Employees Go on Strike.

Capt Sir James Charles of the Gu
harder Aqultania. due 10 arrive here to-
morrow night. sent q radio 10 the local
offices of the line yesterday eStoling the
efficiency OF the volunteer stewards,
mostly from the southampton offices.
who took the places Of strikers.
The wireless from the skipper said
that the first meal. luncheon, eaten on
the way 10 Cherbourg. was served some
what slowly because Of the scarcity Of
cooks but this was remedied when 4
force of Partisan experts joined the
liner at Cherbourg.
Opinions are divided. among the vol
unteers as TO whether it is proper to ac-
cept tips the message continued. The
Scotchmen in the crew say Yes.
A postscript reads: Thirteen bonnie
English babies adopted by Americans on
board in charge Of three nurses. Caused
sensation in English press
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
GIRL THROWN FROM CAR
IS NOT MUCH BETTER
Alleged Assailanfs Held in
$500 Boil Each.

Phy sicians In attendance on Miss
Nellie Nelson who has been in St. Marv's
Hospital. Passaic, since Sunday night
when she was found on a road near
Clifton, hysterical as result Of an at
tack by two men. said last night that
her condition has not improved to any
extent. Her nervous system, they ex-
plained. suffered such shock that she
may be an invalid for years.
John J. Cavanaugh. The passaic po-
iiceman who was named as one of the
assailants. and Max Siegendorf. alleged
TO have been the second man in the
automobile from which the girl was
thrown. We're held yesterday in $500
bail each on charges Of assault and
battery. They were arrasned before
Recorder Barbour at Clifton. Their
counsel waived trial BY jury and entered
plea of not guilty for them. They viii
be heard Saturday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
w. /. GLOVER rs CABINET AID
y. Y. Business Man Third Assistant
Post maStcr-ccucrnI.

WAsHtNGToy. May 1S.~-W. Irving
Glover n New York business man. was
nominated to-day ny President Harding
TO be third assistant postma ster- general
Mr.. Glover is former speaker OF
the New Jersey Legislature and lives
at Englewood. r. i. Fie has been con-
nected with several large business en-
terprises, and is treasurer or the Alton
Holding Corporation or New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Pilgrims in London
Honor Harvey Tonight

/ ONDON, May Premier
Lloyd George and the Ameri-
ean Ambassador, George Harvey,
who have been acquainted for
number of years, will meet for
the first time since the Ambassa-
doris arrival at the Pilgrims
dinner in honor Of Col. Harvey
tomorrow, at which the Premier
will propose the toast to the
guest. The Ambassadors ad-
dress, in which he is expected TO
indicate the American viewpoint
OH a number of international
questions, will be his first inn
portant public utterance since
reaching London.
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Court Powers Overwhelmed.

He declared that it was never the
Intention 10 have equity courts deal with
personal rights, such as those Of pickets
III 4 picket does not conduct himself
IN proper manner he Is guilty or q
violation Of the law and can be arrested
and tried ho said. The idea OF the
use OF the Injunction is that there is no
Law prohibiting these things. so the in
junction restrains him from doing things
which the judge thinks he ought not 70
do Should he violate the injunction he
The New York herald., 1921-05-19
Abuse of Popular Right

There has been abuse OF the people 5
rights such as was never dreamed of in
the philosophy OF the founders of this
country Mr. Gompers declared
He then quoted Justice Van Siclen as
having said in an opinion that the courts
must stand "at all times as the represen-
tatives Of capital and captains of in
dustry."
II wonder from whence this Judge
dares have the temerity 10 utter such q
declaration from the bench that IL is the
duty OF the court to act as the represen-
tstive Of capital and or captains Of in
dustry," he exclaimed. "The Govern
mont itself would not have the temerity
to say that. They may be
They are. They are - shouted many
IN the audience.
Il thank YOU for your assistance. but
| don't need il now Mr. Gompers re-
torted when he could make himself
heard
AT least the Administration hasn't
the hardihood to openly declare it," he
continued. III | had the time and the
opportunity ! would leave no stone un-
turned until the impeachment proceed
inss against this Justice"
Here the roars Of the crowd drowned
his voice. lie added when he could that
he was unworthy TO be on the bench.
II as citizen and resident of this
city challenge Justice Van Siclen to cite
me before him for contempt" he
shouted.
Mr.. Gompers had earlier In his talk
asserted that the open shop movement
was an attempt to establish an indus
trial autocracy" in place OF the political
autocracy supplanted in the war and
referred to the oppression and tyranny
Of tho courts