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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05

Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Audit Of County
 Treasurer's Books
 Reveals Bad Error

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 4.-That the present audit of the books of the county treasury ordered by the board of supervisors has paid for itself so far, besides the purpose for which the audit was ordered, is shown by the announcement of County Treasurer Welch and H. T. Cuthbert. auditor, to- day, when an error in extension of the books was discovered yesterday by the auditors.
 An extension of taxes due of $1,O9O had been carried out in making out the rolls as $1090. When the error was called to the attention of the tax payer, whose name was not given out today, the discrepancy was quickly made good as. like the force in the treasurer's office, it had not been noticed.
 The audit of the books is proceeding but IS slow job and will not be com pleted for several weeks more, it is said, when a report will be rendered to the supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
APPOINTMENT IF STMASTER |S
 RUMOR TOPIC
Kelly, Read And Hicks Most Prominently Mentioned1 In
 Ranks Of Republicans.

That an interesting political fight
 is on tap in Bisbee when the selec- 1 ton of postmaster is made is fore
 cast by the amount of rumor and "fix-
 ing" that is now going on in the
 Warren District. Three candidates
 are said to be in the field. They are
 r. M. Kelly, T. B. Buck Read and c. w. Hicks.
 M. E. Cassidy, said to be the repub- llcan boss, so far as federal appoint. ments are concerned in Cochise coun- ty Is said. to be behind Pat Kelly for the job. Kelly has other support. in addition. The other part of the repub- lican organization is said to be split between Read and Hicks.
 Kelly, according to some of the or ganization republicans, has no claim on the party for appointment to the best federal birth in Cochise county. They point out that until this year he has always been an ardent demo. orat. supported Wilson in 1912 and again in 1916 and was even offered the postmastership at Warren by Carl Hayden for his good work. These same men maintain that Kelly's ac- tlvitles in behalf of the republican ticket during the last election was not because he loved the republicans but because the democrats, as a party. sponsored the league of nations.
 incidentally: democratic comment is very much in favor of Pat Kelly! Local democrats declare that in case or his selection as postmaster to succeed L. R. Bailey, incumbent. an other democrat will be in office and only the name on the door will be 
 Supporters of Read declare he has always been a consistent party work CT and has never asked for anything. He is at present on the. city council from Ward Number three Hicks has always been a republican and has held county office on several occasions. He is also a councilman, represent ing the second ward.
 In the meantime it devefops that little or no effort will be made to remove the present postmaster in fa- Vor of republican. Presidential pre- cedent is against the action and. it is also pointed out, that President has other matters to attend to besides appointing postmasters the. first month he is in office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Supervisors Award Various Contracts
 For County Supply

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 4.-The board of supervisors was still in session today and will remain until tomorrow before current first of the year business can be disposed of.
 This morning opening and awarding 'of competitive bids for various county supplies for the year 1921 occupied the
 morning session and part of the after noon, while this afternoon routine matters occupied the rest of the day.
 The Daily Prospector was again awarded the contract for county printing for the year 1921 and will remain the official paper of Cochise county, publishing the proceedings of the board as we'll as county notices. The county job work was divided be- tween the Douglas International and the Daily Prospector in accordance with the lowest bids on the various articles of supplies
 Mrs. A. Stumbo of the Star restau- rant of Tombstone was awarded the feeding of the prisoners in the county jail at 40 cents meal.
 Curlee, Ames & Porter and A. A. FerSuson. uDdertakerS of Douglas, were awarded the burial of the indi- gent dead at Douglas for six-month periods, while Hennessy X Allison of Bisbee were awarded the Bisbee con- tract.
 Dr. Fl. H. Hughart was appointed to care for the indigent sick in Tomb stone; pr. Fuller for Benson; Dr. R. J. Stroud for DOuylas and Dr Reece for Bisbee. The Pearce and Wilcox con- racts were tabled for further action
 The request for the purchase of a plano for the county hospital at Doug as was laid on the table
 Tomorrow the board will consider 1 matters pertaining to the court house and covering the pres snt emergency, before adjourning to 1 he regular semi-monthly meeting on | he 17th
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Snider, In Hurry To Get
 Home, Fails To Knock Out
 Truck With Trusty Flivver

Until E. Q. Snider, assistant super intendent of schools, returned last week with his bride from 6oney- moon in California, it was neVtr not iced that he was in such a hurry to get anywhere as to cause sensation but when he left his office in the Cen tral school yesterday evening he mounted to his trusty flivver road ster, stepped on it, and flew home ward" At the foot of the Slag Dump hill on Naco road his hurry to get home caused grief. Snider tried to pass a ear as he was going down the hill met one of McWhorters trucks coming up, and as there was not room for all three to pass, he collid- ed with the truck.
 Both cars were somewhat smashed but nobody was hurt. In the end Sni. der succeeded in getting home with ous being more than a few minutes late for supper.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
EARL WARREN
 DIES AT HOME
Popular High School Student ,,Succumbs To Heart Trouble.
 Funeral To Be Thursday.

Earl Warren, IS years old, son Of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Warren Of Warren Hill, died yesterday at about noon at the family home, of heart trouble.
 Young Warren was raised in Bis bee and attended the public schools here, before his death being stu dent at the high school He had many friends among the young people. His father is a city alderman.
 Besides his father and mother. Earl Warren is survived by four sis ters, Mrs. Charles Merrill of Warren i; Emma May Warren. now at the Tem- De Normal school; Jennie Warren, now married and living in Oregon, and Mrs. Howard, who is taking an electrical course at the Westinghouse plant in the east, and Herbert, who is in the army and stationed at Monter- ey, California.
 Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Kemp Goes To Postoffice For Santa Claus Package;
 Finds Only Dog Licenses

J. A. Kempton, chief of police, went to the post office yesterday and found there a very heavy package, addressed to him, and concluded that he was receiving handsome but be- lated Christmas present He opened the package and found that it con tained brass dog licenses for 1921.
 City of Bisbee auto tax plates are also on hand and ready for distribu- ton. The new plates are blue. with white enamel letters and numbers. Kempton said yesterday that dog owners and rent car drivers should get their 1921 licenses at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
James Maffeo Will Speak On Pipe Construction To
 Local Mine Glass Today

lecture on Pipes. Pipe Fitting, Pipe Fittings. Hose and the Stand ardizaticn of Same" will be given to- day before the Copper Queen class in practical mining, at l and at ' o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.. by James Maffeo. construction engineer. The speaker will take up the construction and use of pipe, materials from which pipe IS made, the various kinds or pipe fit tings and where they should be used, valves and their location, the equa- ton of pipes. or how to determine the number of small pipes, pipe dopss gaskets. expansion and contraction. and standardization. The public is invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
French Girl Crosses Ocean
 In Locker To Join Fiancee;
 Refused Admission To U. s.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan A. Amelia AInaud, who travelled ahross the At lantic from France slowed away in a locker three feet square to join her fiance here, must go home. Louis Ponticello whom she came to wed, was held for the grand jury today af- ter he had admitted having aided her illegal entry into the country, and the girl was denied admission. She had spent twenty days in Ter cramp- ed quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
PRAYER MEETING

The second of series of prayer meetings of the week of prayer was held last night in the Presbyterian chapel in Lowell. Tonights meeting will be held in the Bisbee Presbyter- ian church with the Rev. T. Mitchell of Warren and T. A. Gay of Lowell in charge of the meeting. The subject of the evening will be Nations and Their Rulers"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
eivEs FAREWELL PARTY

farewell surprise party was given last night in honor of Mrs M Hal loran at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Rowan, on Temby avenue. Covers were laid for twelve, and a dainty supper was served. Mrs. Hal loran will lease today for Tucson to visit her son, J. F. Halloran. and will also visit another son, J. J. Halloran. at Phoenix, before leaving for her home at Oakland
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
BEN PENETRATION DIES

Ben Pemberton, 56 years old, died yesterday morning at 4:15a o'clock at his home at Bakerville He leaves wife and daughter, Mrs. c. P. flaw kins, also of Bakerville. Funeral services will be held Thursday after noon at o'clock from the Palace chapel. Rev. J. C. E. Fry officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
IS ELECTED OFFICER

Miss Dorothy Gregg of the Central school was elected a member of the executive committee and secretary of the State Teachers association at the meeting held last week at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Maude Adams, Recovered
 From Recent Illness, To
 Be Back On Stage In Fall

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Reports that MISS Maude Adams had retired from lhe state were met tonight with announcement by A L. Erlanger and C. 5. Dillingham; that she would re appear under their management ear ly next fall.
 She is in splendid health. having
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
WIIsoN uRcEp TO ACCEPT

; WASHINGTON, Jan. A joint resolution instructing President Will son to accept. the invitation Of the league of nations to appoint an Amer ican representative on, the leagues commission on disarmament was in troduced today in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
oLD/TIMERs VISIT.

John B. Williams and Dave Hassle now of Eisbee but old time resident of Tombstone. were visitors yestel day at the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Miss Francis Staniger arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Tombstone to spend several weeks as the guest of Mrs. George Rockhill Mrs. Rockhill also returned yesterday from Tomb stone where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

Nose Ryan. Mrs. Katie .Fairclough. and Frank Lindsey, husband, mother and brother of the late Mrs Florence Ryan, wish to most graciously thank their friends and acquaintances, also the local order of Elks, for sympathy and courtesies extended them in their bereavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will be entertained by Mrs. J. A. Anderson tomorrow afternoon at her home in Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
AT COUNTY SEAT-

Robert Hennessy and James Ali son. local undertakers. were in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the hoard of supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Hlgl ESns (ggl1[ lld 3

A. s. Justice was arrested yester- day at Lowell on a charge of mali cious mischief. on a complaint sworn to by George Rupert, who alleges that Justice destroyed a house in South Bisbee which he owns. Justice displayed bill of sale for the house from Emil Nikoloski, but Rupert charges that Nilokiski did not own the house.
 The police are seeking one Jose Olives, charged by H. Waters, owner of shoe store on Brewery Guich, with having passed worthless check for $17.50, receiving part cash and part merchandise for same
 Jcl.n Aira was fined $5 yesterday i- police court on a charge of driving past street car in front of the post office while it was discharging pas senSers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
R. B. KREes HERE.

Ray B. Krebs.' automobile dealer of Tombstone, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
Wednesday Morning January 5, 1921

completely recovered from the illness that compelled her tO abandon her tour in the autumn Of l9lS." the an- nouncement said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
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GUILD TO MEET

The St. Johns guild will meet this afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05

DRIVING TO California; will take
 passengers $20.00. Box 692.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-05
FROM TOMBSTONE.

William Boyd, Tombstone druggist, was in Bisbee yesterday on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Brooklyn Dodgers to
 Get Three of PeIicans


 New Orleans, July 5.-tSpeciaD- First Baseman Roy Leslie and Out fielders Ike Boone and Bert K. Grf- filth are going to be sent to Brook lyn within the next 80 days by the New orleans club. 1t being understood that the Brooklyn club has called on New orleans for the three hard hitters of the local team to strengthen the Dodgers in their stretch drive for the National league pennant.
 A. J. Heinemaun, president of the New Orleans club, tonight admitted that the three players were going to Brooklyn. probably within the rext 30 days he said This would mean that Ebbets would also have High and HuISling from Memphis whom he got for Mohart and with the three locals he would have tower of strength
 Ike Boone leads the Southern league in hitting with both Leslie and Griffith above tt e 300 mark. Leslie is a finished first baseman anG win probably fill Konetchy's shoes. Boone and Gri fifth with their hitting will make it hot for Zac Wheat. Hi. Meyers and Tom Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
HUNTSVILLE HIT BY
 HEAVY WINDSTORM

Huntsville, July b. Special. )-The celebration of the Fourth of July In Huntsville was brought to a sudden end late in the afternoon by terrific wind and rainstorm that stopped all outdoor exercises and demoralized electric light and telephone service The storm broke up the racing pro- gramme at the fairgrounds and stopped the second game of double header in the baseball park.
 Miss Lucille Wilson, 19-year- old daughter of Mrs. Cue Wilson, was queen of the celebration. having been elected by popular ballot. and she was crowned at noon in the court yard by Dr. Carl Crote, president of the junior chamber of commerce.
 The address of the day was de- jivered by Senator J. Thomas Heflin. He declared that the people of Amer ica had lost billions of dollars by the failure of this country to enter the League of Nations, but he was optimistic over the immediate fu- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
REAL TRIAL OF
 INDICTED MEN
 NOW UNDER WAY

Chicago, July 5.--Isxamination of the special panel of 100 veniremen called for jury service in the baseball trial got under way today after Judge Hugo Friend had denied de- Tense motion to quash the indictment against the Chicago White sox play CTS and others charged with conspir- ing to throw the 1919 world series.
 Questioning of six men examined by the prosecution indicated that the state would depend primarily on the testimony of men believed to have been in the alleged conspiracy and reported to have turned states evil dence. Every prospective Juror was questioned at length concerning the value he would attach to the testI- iaoney Of a -consprator. and as to whether he found fault with the H. linois law that man may he con. Victed on the uncorroborated testf- mony of an accomplice.
 Witness List
 The list of witnesses read into the court record today by the state con tained the names of William Burns, Indicted but never apprehended so far as S publicly known, and of Billy Maharg of Philadelphia. Maharg told many details of the alleged con spiracy in an interview before the indictments were returned, and tsnte officials have said privately that it vas through his story primarily that a grand jury confession was obtained from Eddie Ciootte, White Sox pitch CT Meharg was not indicted
 Of the six men examined, two were excused. One said he was acquainted with John Seys, Chicago National League club secretary, called as a state witness. The other, Stanley Siexas, machinist, declared that al though he was a former semi -profes- sional ball player in New Jersey, he had never heard of the baseball scandal
 The state will decide tomorrow whether to turn over the other four to the defense for examination All ?eniremen examined were questioned as to whether they knew any ball players. whether they ever played ball, attended professional games, saw the 1919 world series, or opposed professional or Sunday baseball;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
CRACKERS HERE
 FOR SINGLE GO
 Tnn AV Ar EEGE iODHI Al KICA
Eberhard and Sugos Will Probably Be Opposing
 Moundsmen
By BEN GREEN.

Refreshed from a four time win over the New Orleans Peltcans the Bsrons will greet the Atlanta Crack CTS tomorrow afternoon at fticRwood in an erdeavor Co end the winnsg streak of Rariden's tribe which has accumulated six consecutive triumpns in the last few days. Ever since the former Red baekstop took over the reigns of the CraclSertown outfit. that aggresation has been showing sur prising form having increased it's per centage almost forty points.
 Ear! tMike) Eberhard will more than likely furnish the mound assort- meht for the Barons and if he fol lows the example that has recently been displayed by the local chunkers considerable assortment of stuff should oe exhibited by the fornra- Pirate. Lefty" Suges tanner of ths terfible Chicks and several other Southern League clubs IS the probable seiectlon for the invading horde. With these two twirlers in good form rare contest should be on tap at the Rick.
 Marshall show. Form
 Among the endorsements which the Crackers have received in the past few days is a pitcher by the name of Dewey Marshall. This lad, who comes direct from the University of Virginia let the Mobile Bears down Wltn siN hits and two runs in his debut in the Dixie Major and although he will no; ehow his wares during the. single game stay of the Crackers here this week, the newcomer will probably te seeG by the locals in one of the other four games with Atlanta Which arc scattered through July.
 Following the 2t-hour sojurn of the Crackers here. the Baronial forces will get their first real chance to elve the Memphis Chicks a setback. The Abootmen 5rrivc here Thursday for three gs me set which is figured to } 2 enc Of those closely resembling a crucial series. Although the league leaders are more than hundred points ahead of the locals it has re gently been demonstrated that a .--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Play on in Southern
 Net Meet in Atlanta

Atlanta, July 5.--Play in the men : singles for the southern Lawn Ten his association championship here today resulted in easy victories for the favorites, who in every case took their matches in straight sets. but there were several hard matches in the mems doubles.
 One of ths hardest fought matches of the tournament was that in which Russ and Riordan of Savannah de- feated Frank Carter and Harry Ha1- man of Atlanta. The visitors took the first set GO, and won the next I6-4. bus a rally gave the Atlantans the neN, 6-4. and the fourth set necessary 10 decide the round went 1911 before Russ and Riordan finally won. A. Walters and Gordon of New Orleans. also had a hard deuce match with Cleveland and Mclver before finally winning The tournament will end Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
STRIBLING AND DONNA BOUT IS
 AGAIN PUT DEE.
Dummy" Harrington and Eddie HanIon May Take
 Place of Youngsters

From present indicati tions it seems that Magic City ring fans will never get an opportunity to see Ashton Donxa and Young Stribling in the squared arena together. After can ceiling the bout once only to rein state it, another cancellation has been forced upon the promoters. Donza's manager phoned "Tommie" Tompkins of the Birmingham Attn letic club yesterday afternoon, stat ing that his protege had been over come by the heat during a workout and will have to be under a phy- sicians care for the next week or so.
 It is hoped that this will not end the endeavors to get these two boys together here, as their match would be bound to be one of the best of the year. Both are well known to the local fistic followers, Donza. hay ing appeared in both amateur and semi professional bouts and Stribling having demonstrated his great abii- ity in his quick knockout of Duette Alfred. It is possible that the Donza- Stribling engagement will terminate sometime next month.
 Barrington-H -Hanlon
 At late hour last night "Tommie" Tompkins was endeavoring to get in touch with Eddie Hanlon and ar- range a go between Hanlon and Dummy" Harrington to take the place of the postponed fight, which was to have been on Monday, July H. It is very likely that such bout will be pulled off next Monday but if not then, 1t will more than likely mature in the next few weeks
 Many of Hanlon's admirers think that he will beat Harrington in his next fight, believing that "Dummy's" first round knockout of Eddie was a fluke. Hanlon easily bested Larry -Avera, even after one hand had be- come severely crippled in the earlier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
ALABAMA COMPANY SEEKS VALUATION
 OF ITS PROPERTY


 Anniston, July 5.-(Special. .)--A pe- tition of the Alabama Power company for valuation of it's property in Ala bama has been filed with the Ala bama Public Service commission, and the hearing on the subject will be held in Montgomery on Tuesday, July 19.
 The information to the above effec. has been transmitted to Mayor H. If. Rudisill in an official letter from tho secretary of the commission and the local a,rorn<ys for the company will probably <attend the hearing, which has been made a special order. Tie members of the public service commission recently made a formal inspection about three weeks ago. The petition for valuation is believed by many people in this city to be preliminary toward a petition asking for authority to increase the gas and electric light rates in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
 New Rules for Licenses to Teach in Lawrence

Moulton, July , Especially Through the local paper prospective applicants for teachers license m Lawrence county are being informed that after the examination. beginning July IS. it Is probable that no more third grade examinations will be given, and that under the present rul- ings from the state department of education thereafter each applicant for a second grade certificate mus present satisfactory evidence that he has successfully completed aine grades of work and that holders of third and second- grade certificates are entitled 10 teach in the elementary school of six grades: also, that there after each applicant for first. grade certificate must submit evidence of graduation from an accredited high school or education that is equivalent and is entitled to teach in the ele- mentary and the junior high school The prospect for number of appli- cants in the county Is good, but still the school will be in need of many teachers from out the county.
 well placed reverses will greatly hin- der the advance of the Indians and d