davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
.OIL SUPPLY IF
 MEXICO RAPIDLY .BE|NG DEPLETED.
Shipping Board Expert Says 63 Of l04 Producing Wells Filling With Salt Water OUTLOOK IS DOUBTFUL Attitude British Companies Reported One Of Most
 Serious Questions

WASHINGTON, June 14-Secretary Hughes informed Chairman Porter, of the house foreign affairs committee, today that the government had under taken no official investigation of the condition of Mexican oil fields and that it was not advisable to make pub lie such information as it now pos sessed (Which might imply an off, cial guarantee"
 Responding to a request by resolu- tion for a report dealing especially with declining production and it's causes, Hughes transmitted letter from Secretary Fall, declaring that in- terior department information was not of the authoritative nature requi- site for the formulation of "a report to congress and to the public on question so critical as that of the prospective outpnt of oil in Mexico"
 Although the state department was unable to inform the house regarding the number of wells which have gone dry. Rear. Admiral Benson, as chair man of the shipping board, forwarded report by J. A Phelan, board ex- pert, declaring that in the 40-square- mile producing area, 63 of the 104 wells had ceased to produce and that salt water was filling those now in operation.
 Phelan stated that mot a new oil structure had been discovered in Mexico since 1910, and "the proven territory is in fact going into salt wa ter"
 Tt is generally reported that some of the important field that swelled Mexico's output in 1920" Secretary Fall wrote, are being rapidly drain ed of their oil, although reports diff fer regarding the extent of the deple- tion. Mexico contains oil reserves that have been conservatively esti- mated by this department at 4,500,- COG, 1000 barrels, but the present issue relates to Mexico's ability to main tain her production from this reserve that the rate established in 1920 in response to market demand. Public concern naturally springs from the lack of unquestionable information re- garding the results from drilling done and in progress and the development of new fields of the types that yield the present production"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
MARTIN LOSES
 FIGHT F0R LIFE
Murderer Of De Steunder, To Be Re-Sentenced to Hang,
 Habeas Corpus Denied

PHOENIX. June 14.-The state SUI preme court today held the habeas corpus proceedings which were instf- tuted in an attempt to save Nichan Martin from hanging, to be null and void and of no effect. It further de- clared that a superior court has no authority to stay the judgment of the supreme court Martin was sentenc- ed to hang for the murder of Arthur De Steunder. He will be resentenced to death by the Yavapai county supe- rior court.
 Counsel for Martin attempted to dis qualify Chief Justice Ross from sit ting in the case today. Affidavits fil- ed by his counsel were not made pub lie, but Justice Baker, speaking from the bench at the conclusion of the hearing said that consideration would be given in time as to what should be done to the parties filing the, "con- temptuous affidavits.'
 This court is vested with the acme of power in this state to enforce its judgment" Justice Baker said. 'It has the power to punish any one who illegally and unlawfully interferes with and impedes the enforcement of it's judgment. The state will take steps and measures to see that the law is decently enforced"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
LONE BANDIT RIDES INTO TOWN
 OF SAN SIMON, HOLDS UP BANK
 CASHIER, ESCAPES WITH LOOT
Daring Robbery In Broad Daylight Is Followed By Chase As Posses Are Hastily Organized; Four Shots Fired
 At Robber When Citizens Overtake Him

Posses from Bowie, San Simon and rom Lordshurg, N. M., were last n1eht securing the northeast part of the county for a lone ban dit who yesterday afternoon held up Cashier A. E. Nelson, of the San Simon Valley Bank, and es- capped with about $30O in cash
 One of the posses had sur rounded the bandit early last night. according to reports re- ceived here, and was preparing to close in on him. At an early hour this morning no further word had been received.
 The bandit, who is described as having worn blue oyeralls, a white shirt and black hat, rode into San Simon on grey horse about 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. Walking into the bank when no one but Nelson was there, the bandit drew a gun, forced Nelson to throw up his hands and then raked in all the money in sight, about $500 in pa per and silver, and placed it sin his pocket
 Running out of the bank the bandit jumped on his horse and rode away in the direction of Lordsburg.
 Nelson immediately gave the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

alarm and posse of citizens was hastily formed. The posse start ed in pursuit. About two miles east of San Simon. according to reports, the posse drew near to the fleeing bandit and four shots were fired at him.
 Here reports conflict. One is to the effect that the bandits horse was shot from under him, forcing the man to flee on foot in the brush. The other is that the man rode rapidly east, taking refuge, still on horseback, in the brush.
 Deputies sheriff and civilians at Bowie and San Simon, upon learning of the robbery, started after the bandit. while another posse is said to have been start ed from Lordsburg, N M.e just across the state boundary line
 1t-was believed that the posses would close in on lle bandit in, or near, Steen's Pass.
 The robbery yesterday was the second staged in the bank at San Simon by lone robher. In 1917 about $1200 was secured by a man who employed tactics simi- lar to those used by the bandit yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
HAYNES ISSUES
 PLEA FUR HELP
New Dry Commissioner Calls Upon All To Cooperate
 In Law Enforcement

WASHINGTON, June 14.- In his first formal statement. Roy "A. Haynes, new federal prohibition com missioner, appealed today to the pub lie to band together to uphold the law as set forth in the prohibition amend ment. The watchword of the new prohibition administration, he declar- ed. is efficiency" adding that the laws would be enforced.
 At the outset of my administra- tion." he said. T want to preach the gospel of the need of law enforce ment. If there was ever a time when all good citizens should unite on a program for law enforcement, in the home. in the school, in the church and in the press. it is today. To wink at the breaking of one law and preach observance of another, is un- patriotic and un-American. On this basis I-believe former so-called Liber- als will as vigorously aid in the en- forcement of the dry laws as those who have always been dry. Any oth- CT. policy toward law in general means chaos; means Bolshevism.
 "I appeal to the editorial and news writer to the cartoosist. to the re- porter, to the playwright, to lend every aid to law enforcement. The editorial, the carlton. the news story the film or the legitimate play. which has in it the direct statement or in ferential suggestion, that the dry pro gram is easily violated. or should be violated, that it is a jcke-is not only harmful in the warping of sentiment against the enforcement of this law but obviously such influence leads to Q disregard of law in general"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Fight Radicalism And Sec tional Strife Advice Of
 Galbraith' s Successor

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA. = John D. Emery, elected national com mander of the American Legion to- day, in statement tonight advocated a continuance by the legion of it's pro- gram of installing in the hearts of former service men and women a sense of individual obligation to com munity, state and nation" With this sense of responsibility before them, be said, the nightmare of destructive radicalism and disintegrating faction al strife, which has assailed 90 many nations since the war has been spar ed our country.
 He said the legion would continue it's fight ill behalf of disabled veter- ans until every man is generously provided for.
 The new commander paid tribute to the late Colonel Galbraith, his predecessor, in the statement, which said:
 If I were asked to state in few words what believe to be the great est service the American Legion has rendered our country. l would say that it has been the carrying out by the Legion of the mandate of it's con- stitution, which has instituted in the hearts of former service men and women a sense of individual obliga- tion to community, state and nation.
 With the national relaxation from our war efforts there came a real danger from an excess of interest in private and personal affairs and a corresponding diminution of interest in public affairs by the average citt' zen. The first aim of the American Legion was to meet this danger by rek;ndling and continuing the citi' zens' interest in his community. his state. and his country.
 Tt is the determination of the Am erican Legion to go forward with its fight. emphasizing more vivid con ception by eachNcitizen of his person al obligation of service to his coun- try" A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Big Tim" Murphy Said To Haue Confessed Part In Chicago Mail
 Robbery; Seuen Associates Held

inspectors recovered $112.O0O from the home of Murphy's fatherin-law. and S1.O00 from the Bolanti grocery
 Murphy, it was said, took no part in the actual robbery but watched his companions at work. He was said to have paid Teter $100 before the rob- bery and s7OO afterwards. Murphy aad Cosmano. it was asserted. receiv- ed the biggest part of the loot. the rest being split up, S13.OOO in bonds and $1 900 in cash going to each man.
 Murphy admitted he had received the stolen bonds but declared mis- take had been made and that he was holding them to oblige a friend. He denied that he had made a confes- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
STORY IF LOCAL
 ROBBERY AGAIN
 TOLD IN DETAIL
Confessed Accomplice Bailey Says Money was Divided at
 Meeting On Luke Ranch DESCRIBES MEETIN G
Postal Inspectors Conduct Governments Side During
 Long Session Yesterday

Preliminary examination of Mrs. Hattie Luke, held in connection with the robbery of the Bisbee postoffice on the night of April 8. was begun yesterday afternoon before U. s. Com 2 missioner James Allison. continued all afternoon and until II o'clock last night, and will be resumed this morn ing at 10 o'clock in the local justice court.
 The feature of the testimony, of yesterday was Matt Keaton's story of how he carried Bailey's share of the money to Mrs. Luke for her, to con ceal Mrs Luke has denied that she ever received the package containing $2O,O00, or that she knows of its pres ent whereabout
 It is the apparent intention of w. G. Gilmore, counsel for Mrs. Luke, to bring out the story of the robbery in detail at this hearing. Miss Loretta McQuillian, registered mail clerk; ID. A. Pressly. assistant postmaster; Matt Keaton, who confessed his part of the robbery. and Postoffice Inspectors Chance and Means were all called to the stand to testify during yesterdays session. The case for the government was handled by Inspector Webster.
 keaton Is Called
 Matt Keaton took the stand and an- swered questions asked by Inspector Webster. as follows:
 Where do you live?"
 Tn Bakerville."
 THow long have you lived in the vicinity of Bisbee?'
 Fourteen years.y
 How long have you known the de- fendant, Mrs. Luke2y
 About four or five years
 Did you ever live in the Sulphur Spring valley?''
 Yes; about three-quarters of mile from the Luke ranch.y
 Have you ever lived there since the defendant lived there?"
 No"
 Did you ever have any business dealing with the defendant prior to April l, 1se21?"
 ''Yes; l sold her the ranch"
 Have. you known the defendant in timately?"
 "Yes; qute well for the last two years"
 Did you see the defendant on or about April 27. 192I?"
 Yes, at her house in Upper Low ell."
 How did you happen to be there ''I had little business transaction with her.
 Who was present."
 MT. Luke was there when 1 first arrived Mrs. Luks was at Mrs. Bailey's when 1 arrived, but she returned After had been there about an hour Mir. Luke want away"
 State the nature of the business
 Says Meeting Arranged
 ''Mr Bailey and I had talked mat ters 'over-what to do with his part oi the money-and he suggesled that turn his part over to Mrs%Luke. went to see her and she said that Bailey had been there and told hel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
SANTA FEE RESUMES
 MAIN LINE SERVICE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., June IA Through main line train service on the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. which was interrupted 10 days ago by the floods at Pueblo. La Junta, and Lamar, Colo, was resum- ed this afternoon when train No. ? departed for the east. Other east bound trains to follow will also be routed over the main line. Train No. 1. due here at 7:30 tomorrow night. will be the first train for the west to
 be routed over the main fine since
 the Coblorado washouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

CHICAGO, June 14.-Timothy D. ("Big Tim'D Murphy, labor leader and former member of the legislature. who was nabed in two alleged confessions today as the leader in the $350,000 Dearborn station mail robbery on April 6. was held in jail tonight in de- fault of S100.000 bonds.
 vincenzo Cosmano. Murphy's lieu tenant. also was being held.
 Others being held were Edward Gel run. Murphy's chauffeur, Peter and Frank Guseburg. both under indict- ment for the robbery. c. w. Hecker. mail clerk Ralph Teter. former gov ernment clerk, and Paul Bolanti, a grocer.
 Besides the Arrests today the postal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
PAT HARRISON LEADS AT TACK . ON REPUBLICAN
 SENATE FORCES
Mississippi Solon Denounces Emergency Tariff Measure
 As Admitted Failure
LAUNCHES BROADSIDE
Charges President Is Calling Lobbyists At Washington
 Into His Conferences

WASHINGTON, June IA Senate Democrats today launched a broad ''de against Republican claims of achievements during the first three months of President Harding's admin stration. Led by Senator Pat Harri- son, Of Mississippi. who made speech bristling with satire and in vectivs. the movement bore all the as poets of an attempts to precipnate a general political debate but the Re. publicans made no reply
 Senator Harrison belabored the Republicans over passage of the emergency tariff bill. which he char acterized as an utter violation of party pledges" and it's inception "an admitted failure" in enactment: for their difficulties fin the little job os passing resolution of peace" v-n Germany. concerning which he taunt- ed Senators Lodge and Knox: and for alleged failure to get together with the president to reduce taxa tion President Harding. he asserted invited tariff lobbyists for confer once" to Washington, and admlnis- trat'on appointments including those of Governor Bone, of Alaska, and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, he held mp to scorn. winding ap'>with satirical reference to Gener- al Sawyer. the presidents physician.
 Speaking from the center of group Of Democratic senators who pointed his barbs with questions and suggestion, he lashed out by name at Republican senators. Only once Senator Kenyon, Republican. Iowa. interrupted because there is so much laughter on the Democratic side, I cannot hear the iokes.''
 labs Peace Plans
 Strange political acrobatic per formances.' they were exhibiting. Senator Harrison told them. remind ing them that the distirguished sen ator from Washington. Mir. Poindex- ter, in charge of the naval bill. came away from the White House with olocnl on his face because President Harding could not sustain the Borah resolution for naval disarmament.
 And then. like thunder out of clear sky, the crowd over there" he added. pointing to the Republicans. "ohanged right around"
 You promised to establish peace right off the reel" he said. vet your s'mple little resolution is not passed yet The senate resolution framed
 CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
N[WL[G|ONHEAD WAR CONTRACTS OUTLINES POLICY WILL BE PR0bED
Daugherty Announces He Will Conduct Investigation
 All Government Business

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Inyesti- gation by the department of justice of all major war time contracts with the government has been begun. At torney General Daugnerty announced today.
 To handle the work. which has the approval of President Harding, Daugherty said special bureau is being organized. The purpose of tho investigation, he explained. is 70 sift war time dealings of business con- cerns and individuals with the gov ernment in order that those guilty of dishonesty may. be punished. and those whose dealings have been fair may be cleared from what he declar- ed were suspicious prevalent that all
 A(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
MANY INJURED YESTERDAY IN
 BELFAST RIOTS
Outbreak Occurs As Women Jeer Funeral Procession
 Held For Policeman
AMERICAN IS KILLED
Philadelphia Man. Native Of Ireland, iShotDead During
 Clash Sunday Evening


 BELFAST, Ireland, June 14-Con- siderable irioting continued here to- day. A number of persons were in jured. among them a girl, who died later, and two women.
 An outbreak occurred this afternoon when women jeered. at the funeral procession of policeman shot dur ing Sundays disturbances.
 Sim Fein cries were raised as the procession passed through the Sim Fein district and later an armored car was attacked in the Fall Road dis trict.
 The fighting was almost continu- ous tonight about Ashmore street and part of the Falls division. As the night progressed the riot area widen ed. A large section of the Falls divi- sion was affected, but at the curfew hour armored cars took possession of the district and the snipers withdrew
 A man and boy were killed. An other youth was shot in the throat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
(. Q. P. CLAIMS ASSA|[FD BY DEMOCRATS
Keaton Star Witness At Hearing Of Mrs. Luke
$500 Offered For 2 Mexicans Who
 Killed Officer

FL PASO, Tex, June 14.E The city council today authorized a re- ward.of $500 for the capture of the Mexicans who last night shot and killed Police Captain Harry Phoe- nix and seriously wounded Ser geant s. c. Hou&ton. At the hos pital late today. it was said, Ser geant Houston's condition was fay orable and hope is held out for his recovery Last night and today, Fl Paso and Juarez police were busy rounding up suspects and by n;ghtfall sixty men were in GUS tody on the American side. On the Mexican side, officers arrested every man caught wading the Rio Grande and held them for inspec- tioa by Fl Paso authorities. The muTderers are described as youth f,il. roughly dressed Mexicans of medium height and from 1s to 20 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
American Is Killed

DUBLIN, June 14.-Thomas Rush, who was shot to death Sunday even ing at Lisacul, near Castle Reagh, by Crown forces, was a pensioner of the American army, it was officially stat ed today. He returned to Ireland IA months ago and probably was an American citizen, it was added.
 At Lisacul, the Crown forces sur prised about 50 civilians who are be- lieved to have been drilling The civ ilians were scattered but were pursu- ed by the troops, who repeatedly sum moned them to halt. The civilians refused to stop and the Crown forces after chasing them two miles opened fire. Rush was among those killed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Was Native of Ireland

WASHINGTON, June 14.-A pass port was issued to Thomas Rush, of Philadelphia, last year. records show. The application stated that the man, who was 27 years of age. was born in Ireland and wished to visit his broth CT in Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

Average WeeK ending
 May %, 192l....--............... .13 Average for May -.......-..-. .12742
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Partly cloudy Wednesday. somewhat warm or north-central portion; Thursday probably fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
COPPER PRICES

"erage price of copper ,,tor for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

tcONTINUED ON PAGE FOUID
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

ltCoNTINUED ON PAGE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

CONTINUED ON FACE Twol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1921

Iu the public feeling a curious dis
'iuCtIOn between the singers who are
,roat HH Interpreters Of music or Of
drama clothed iu musical form and
he singers Eif'od with very high Or
flexible voices"
Mrs g. y Miller presented her
plano pupils n recital Friday eve
ming in the home ~ Mrs Henry
Uornockor The program was
unique. inlsmuch as the music was
diyidcd into three parts pymboli2ing
the season. iu fun being ~ follows.
March Of seasons duet. Helen Nor
ton, Jane KIRK.
OSpriufl In Sprlngtimo. reading.
Sybil Power. Sing, Robin Sing,
Grace Elrhardson; Fairy Footsteps
~ Spring. Betty Blue. Tapping
Woodpookor. Mary Gcnevievo can
field. April Flowers. Frances wool
soy. Morning WAX. Homayue Hot
llugaworth Spring Song, Billie
CrcWin
tsummor) sun ln Summer. read
ing Martha Koutz. Sparklcts Nir-
riua Mullen. EEspcranco. Marjorie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

cantata from the pen " Whitley,
on Monday evening, May . in the
high school auditorium ut Sapulpa
with Princess Tsianina (Wildflowpr)
IN" renowned Indian mcZ2o- soprano.
ln the title role. Strenuous work H.
being done by the club under the
able direction ~ Mrs. carl j.
Hughes local voice teacher and
former pupil OF Percy Rector stew
ems ~ New York The cantata
promises TO he splendid program
and the club feels very fortunate
in securing Tsianina To- sing with
them.
This charming little singer ap-
poarod in joint-recitil w.h Charles
Wakefield Cadmau, composcr-uinn-
lst during January ~ the aud -
torium In Tulsa and was accorded
great success. She comes from the
Metropolitan opera company and is
making "A coast forecast tour gain
ing unhornldod triumph everywhere.
The balance of the progr tm Will
several numbers by Tsian-
ina which are eagerly looked for
ward to by the musical public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Album; Butterfly claire Miner.
Morning Glory Kirk AlRco; Forcs,
Worship Wilma Taylor. swallows.
--.c Kirk. 10 a water Lily TO "a
WIi Rose. Helen Morton, Spocia --
buIk Dance. Billie Crcmlu. accom-
panied ~ Miss Eunier Crcmiu.
tAuumuD Autumn. Glft rcod-
Ing, Edna Little. Autumn FrDlics.
virginia Gctman Hunters Song.
Ruth Buckley, FrolIcs Of a Fairy
sight. Minnie Kennedy, what No.
Charlotte Dalton; Midnight ON Hal
lowccn. Virginia Hudson; Golden
Dreams, Virginia Blue. Flying
Leaves, Anna Reagan. Autumn
Afternoon. DICK Blue.
CWintcrJ Winter Time. reading,
Billie Kountz. Jingle Bells Chaun-
cey Horncckor. Around tho Christ
mas Tree. Eugene Lancaster; Little
Red Squirrel. Mary Jane Thompson
Snow Man. Donald witt Sleigh
Ride. Helen Richardson.
Tho Tsianina club. Sapulpa's own
young womon'a chorus VIII present
"Iiawhtha's childhood, mu7iral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Look for Cleanup to
BE Thorough in Results

Cleanup week this year should
be the most successful in Tulsa $
history declared Mrs. Lilah ID.
Lindsey president Of the civic lea
que. which I'm sponsoring the clean
up movement The dates are May 2
to Z inclusive In the past Mrs.
Lindsey says. the city has tried to
remove trash piled up during the
week by property owners. There
have not been enough trucks and
wagons and as a consequence not all
the trash was removed This not
only prevented n successful cleanup
week. but ii also discouraged prop
erty owners from cooperating be-
cause they did not believe the trash
would be hauled away after they
had gone 80 the trouble OF cleaning
their wards This year every avail
able truck and wagon owned by the
city will be used, and in addition a
number of trucks will be donated
during tho wee kby oil companies