davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
EXPORTS FALL
OFF MILLIONS;
MP0RTS GAIN
Foreign Trade Shows Demand
For u. S. Products Rapidly
Decreasing in Europe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.- Exports
to Europe during September fell off
by about $31,000.000 as compared with
August, while imports increased by
approximately $4,00O,000, according
to foreign figures issued today by the
commerce department.
During September, exports to Eu-
rope aggregated $17S,000, 900 as COM
pared with $209 1000, 900 in August and
with $313,000.000 in September, 1920
Imports from Europe for the month
aggregated $63.000,000 as against
$50, 100000 in August and $9l,OOO,OO0
in September year ago.
Exports to Europe during the nine
months ended with September aggre-
gated $l.S60.00O,000 as compared
with S3,297 100000 during the cor
responding months of 1920, while the
imports aggregated $555, 900. 600
against $3.50. 900 during the same
period last year.
Exports to South America during
September aggregated $13,913,000 as
compared with S13.919, 600 i'll August
and with $54,000.000 in September,
1920, while imports for the month to-
tailed $17,000.000 as against $23,000,-
b 600 in August. and $62,000,000 in Sep
TENDER year ago.
For the nine months ended with
September, exports to South America
aggregated '$22S,00O,OO0 against S431,-
00O, 900 during the corresponding
months last year, while imports for
that period totalled $224,0O0.000 com
pared with 1857 100000 during the
first nine months of 1920.
Exports and imports with the prin
cipal countries during September as
compared with September, 1920 were
France-exports $22.900,000 against
$47,000,000; imports $14,000.00C
against $12,000,000.
Germany - exports $37.000,00C
against $20.O00D 200; imports $7,O0O00C
against S10,0O0.000.
Italy =. exports $10,000.0O0 againSt
s29.OOO.O0O; imports S5,O0O,OOO against
$4.0OO0,0 900.
Great Britain exports $60,000,0O(
against $142,000.000; imports $4,000,
600 against $4,000, 900. t,s5a ", 81 s.S4r'
China = exports $9.000,000 against
$i2.00g,000; imports $10.000.00(
against $S,00O.0 600.
Japan exports $50 100000 against
$10.000.000: imports $4,000, 00j
against $26,O00,000.
MeXico-exports $12,0OO.000 against
$20.000,000: imports 100000
against $150CO,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
Lumber Company Completes Its Case
In Suit Against Water Company For
Alleged Damages From Lowell Fire
Attorney For Defense Declares That Judgment Against
Water Company Would Involve Entire Change in
Interpretation of Public Utilities Act

TUCSON, AriZ., Oct. 26.-in mo-
ton to strike much of the testimony
of one of the witnesses for the Bisbee
Lumber Company. introduced in the
trial of the $125,000 alleged fire dam
age suit of the lumber company
against the Bisbee NacO Water Com
pany. Frank Il. Curley, of counsel for
the defense, declared THAT should a
verdict be found against the defend
ant company it would involve an en-
tire change in the Interpretation of
the public utilities act of the state of
Arizona He also averred. in connec-
tion with kindred motion for di-
rected verdict in favor of the defend
ant, that if such a contract could exist
as the plaintiff company has alleged
to be in existence. it would be neces-
Sary, in cases of great catastrophe,
| for the defendant to issue bonds in
great SUNS and to increase their rates
| to take care of such added indebted
| ness.
| 1t was at this point that the case
was left yesterday afternoon when
| adjournment was taken until this
! morning. The plaintiff rested its case
| this afternoon following the presenta
| ton of much documentary evidence
| Immediately the attorneys for the
| Risbee Naco Water Company asked
the court to exclude the jury as they
desired to make several motions. Thu
irry was accordingly excused unit
| Thursday morning. On behalf OF the
| defense. Attorney Curley moved tina
| such testimony of the witness. Emf
] Marks. who is the manager of the BIZ
! bee Lumber Company, and who test
fled that he had entered into a verba
/ agreement with Manager Jackman, o
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
Man Who Kidnapped
Son Pardoned After
Years Confinement

OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. Z6.-George
Stagg, former Tacoma newspaper
man, convicted a year ago OF kidnap-
ing his son, was pardoned here today
by Acting Governor w. J. Coyle. Stagg
came from the state prison at Walla
Walla without guard to confer with
COyle. .s~2SI
The desire of the father for the pos
session and affections of his child
does not evidence corrupt or GRIMM
al mind, the acting governor said in
announcing the pardon.
Stage took the boy east, later re-
storing him to his mother and then
returned to plead guilty. Betty Brain
erd, newspaper woman. was arrested
in the east in connection with the
case, but was acquitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
Big Mail Robbery
Believed to Have
Been Inside Job

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Disclos-
ures of the fact that the loot in last
nights mail truck holdup in Broad
way included nearly 100000 in
bonds, coupled with Postmaster
General Hays offer of $4,000 re-
ward for the robbers, dead or
alive" today set detectives work
ing on theory that the rich haul
was an inside job"
OF the stolen securities, S463, 900
worth were the property of patrons
of the Chase National Bank, while
$4,000 worth belong to the Park
National Bank The inside job
theory was based on the belief
thu news of the shipment had
reached the band through channels
so reliable that they not only knew
which truck was to carry it, but
could pick out the sacks contain
ing the booty.
Bank officials criticised the pos
tai authorities for allowing so val
liable shipment to be transported
at night through the city streets.
The mail truck was in charge OF
only one man. the chauffeur
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
DOUBTS # WAR
DEBTS CAUSING
LUL[ IN TRADE
Former British Chancellor
Of Exchequer Tells How
Germany Pays Debts

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Doubt whether
the depression in the foreign trade of
the United States or the United King
dom has been caused by international
war debts was expressed here yes
, terday by Right Honorable Reginald
McKenna, former British chancellor
of the eXchequer, in an address.
| The net war debt due Great Britain
! equals that due the United States, he
asserted, and added that las to the
half due to the United Kingdom, l
confess | not only am not sanguine
OF receiving it, but if it were in my
power, | would cancel it,
| In his compilation, he had included
in the British war debt SIX billion dol
| lars due from Germany.
Il do not say the same of the Unit
ed States debt" he said. Il am only
speaking now of the debt due the
! United Kingdom"
Explains. Advances
The American debts must be ac
/ cepted in the form of commodities il
! these debts are to be received, he
said. adding:
1T is the only way in which for
eign debts can be paid
| United States and Great Britain he
said: The advances the United
| Kingdom has made to the allies and
! dominions amount to eight billion do
lars. The debt due from Germany
amounts to six billion dollars-or {
total Of IA billion dollars due the
United Kingdom. Against that. we
have a debt due the United States o.
four billion dollars. leaving ne
credit to the United Kingdom of II
billion dollars, which is the amour
the allies owe the United States. 81
the United States and ourselves arr
ientitled to receive from Germany ant
the allies 20 billion dollars, one-hal
to the United States and one half L
the United Kingdom"
Reaction from the effect in Ger
many of the allies demands on Gel
many for payment of her war deb
was the reason set forth by tn,
statesman for his idea of cancellation
. of the amounts due Great Britain
The consequences are extended, in
lesser degree, to the United States
he said.
Germany is called on to pay ar
} nually Il minimum amount, reckone
t in dollars, of about $3.50, 100000. Gel
< many can only pay this by exportin
S goods in excess of the imports she RI
ceives to that value.
UndersoId BY Germany
< Nov, Germany is under an oblig;
V tion to pay this money. The obliga
I tion is this: she is told if she does nj
J, nay. her country will be invaded. TIL
S German workman is willing to wor
4 for almost any. wages, in order tina
he may export his goods in compel
r ton with your goods and with on
[ goods.
Y AS fast as we endeavor to reduc
o our price to meet the foreign deman
/ more paper marks are issued sol
2 abroad and down goes the extern;
e value of the mark.
j. The consequence is quite obvious
= The German successfully undersel
us, and undersells you. He pays til
n reparations, it is true, but at wha
e a cost. We have in England 100000
It unemployed. 1 believe you have man
d here. We cannot get our people ell
d ployed again until we can market OIL
r goods once more.
'. 81 would rather see our people eu
n ployed. | would rather see our pc
II pie producing wealth than receive
IibGle of wealth from Germany
the cost of our people being uner
ployed."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
Revenues Paid in
By. Fire Insurance
Companies Increase

PHOENIX. Oct. 26.-Arizona has a
statute compelling fire insurance cor.
porations doing business in ihcorpor-
ated cities of over 5000 to turn over
to the state treasury l per cent of
their revenues in such cities, to be
applied to the maintenance OF fire
alarm systems or the relief of disabled
firemen.
A substantial advance in revenues
is shown by the reports filed for the
past year, the gross amount of the
tax being $14.395, compared with
$l1,27S in 1919 and $9044 in 1918.
Only in Bisbee, Clifton, Morenci
and Yuma has there been decrease for
the past year. The tax paid for the
larger cities was: Phoenix, $4714:
Tucson. S17S2; Miami, $1156; Bisbee
S1096; Nogales, 1910; Globe, 1852;
Douglas. 1915; Prescott. $57S; jerome
$507. These sums are not exactly
relative in regard to the property in
sured, as the rates generally are high
er in the smaller communities.
\ camel can go without drink for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
Her Search of Is
Years Is Rewarded
By Taking Tanlac

Mrs ida Pickett, pa South Division
ST., Buffalo. n. V, says:
twenty-five years is long time
to keep looking for something with
out finding it, and it's no wonder |
almost lost hope. But finally .Ound
what l was hunting medicine 10
relieve me of an awful case of indi-
gestion.
'T2nlac rewarded my long search
for relief, and l now ENJOY tcIter
health than l have III thirty years. -
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlac and recovered.
Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell,
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co, and by leading drug
giStS everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27

of Division l, who is in Stafford sit
ting on IA case, Judge SameS set the
civil and criminal jury calendar which
will start on November 18th, one case
having been set on the 18th and one
on the 10th. No cases were set from
the 10th to the 21st, when the jury
will be excused and will be recalled
on the 21st to remain until the 2Sth
when the calendar will be cleared
In Department Judge Sames set
non-jury civil cases from the 10th I'M
til the 2Sth inclusive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
IMITATION OF MOVIE.
STUNTS RESULTS IN
ARREST OF OHIO BOY

DAYTON, o, Oct. Imitation e
stunts seen in moving pictures re
suited today in the arrest of 1l-year-
old Emerson George for investigat on
INTO injuries inflicted on 3-yelr-old
Everett Sortman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Soruman.
! The Sortman child was found after
AN all night search. tied to bush.
Wounds were found on his head and
h" was rushed TO hospital. where
physicians said he would live.
George told how he had punched
the 3-year-old-boy with a stick when
he tried to get loose from bis bonds.
Police viii have the George boy ca
amined by a mental expert.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27

the water company, relating to that
conversation, be stricken. Anothere
motion asked that Marks testimony
regarding conversations with w. II.
Fitzgerald, cashier for the water COM
pany at the same time, be stricken
from the records. The final motion
was requesting the court to direct a
verdict in favor of the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
l|III1I{Zq l(!||'|','||

Yesterday afternoon sitting in Div
ision / of the SUPERIOR Court. Judge
Sames sentenced three prisoners, fol-
lowing entering of pleas of guilty.
Samuel l.. Leybas drew a suspended
sentence of two years provided he
leaves the state at once. He was
charged with assault Juan Moreno
received so days in the county Jail
and fine of $25 and Apolina Mora
80 days and $25 for transporting liz.
uor.
The setting of the civil and Grimm
al jury and non-jury calendar for both
departments of the Superior Court
was held yesterday afternoon by
Judge Albert M. Sames, a large mum
Der of attorneys being in attendance
In the absence of Judge Lockwood
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
GOLD MEDAL
sA N.!!!;lIQv
kXY5lI39

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for The name Gold NJ dial On every bos
end accept NO imitstiaa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27
"GetS=It"
Ends All
COrnS
Just As Good For Calluses. MOI
Back If It Fails.

Thirty seconds after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the jab-
brng stabbing pain of 1t stops,for all time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27

No corn. hard or soft, Is too old or too
mcdiately 1t dries and shrivels tho edges
loosen from the true flesh and soon you
can peel IL right Oft with your fingers as
painlessly rs you trim your nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with "GETS-IT."
Costs tribe at any drug store. Md. by
&c. Lawrence d Co., Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-27

A camel can go without drink for
only about four days.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Minister Charged With Murder Goes
 on Witness Stand
IRepuhIiean A. 2. Leased Wirel

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 19-Rev- E. F. Stephenson, Methodist minister charged with the second degree mur- der in connection with the killing of Father J. F. Coyle, a Catholic priest, testified in his own defense today. Father Coyle, it has been alleged, was shot by MT. Stephenson because of the latter's belief that his daughter, Ruth. was being weaned away by the Catholic church.
 On the day of the shooting. the witness said. he believed she had run away but he was unaware she had married Pedro Gussman, a Cath olic.
 Rev. Stephenson testified that he had not intended going to the rectory until he had seen Father Coyle sit ting on the porch. The priest struck him, he said the blow following his characterization of Father Coyle as a "dirtv dog" on being informed that the priest had officiated at the mar riage of his daughter to a Catholic
 \ second blow from the priest knocked him down, the witness con- tinued, and asserted that while down he was kicked in the side.
 ~The priest put his hand toward his pocket" Stephenson said. Fl i could not see whether he had pis- tol or not. When he did this. fired
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Masonic Leaders
 Tell Of Ingress
 By ku klux klan
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LAS CRUCES. N. M., Oct. I9.- Claiming thas definite evidence had come to his attention of solicitation among Masons and officers of Ma sonic lodges for membership in the Ku Klux Klan. Francis l.. Lester of this city, grand master of Masons in New Mexico, has issued a warning letter to subordinate lodges in this state.
 Tt is not material to this discussion whether or not the I<u KluX Klan is responsible for all the occurrences charged to it." the letter says. "The practices of the organization are gen orally known and understood and il must be apparent to any man who thoughtfully considers the relation ship that should exist between our citizenship and our government that these practices are contrary to the true principles of Masonry and oi good government
 Declaring that "our government is a democracy that governs through the law" and that Tit guarantees to every citizen charged with an offense a fair hearing before punishment is in fIicted," the letter continues: Judged by our recognized stand ards of good government, masked violence. mob rule, the setting up ot any secret self governing authority of law. or the substitution of the reign of the tar bucket for the reign of the law of the land, arc absolutely un- ! Masonic and Un-American-'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
SENATORS VOICE OF
 I AKA |ON BILL
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

Fs
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 194The com promise tax revision bill was as sailed today in the senate by Demo- crats and Republicans.
 Senator Underwood of Alabama, Democratic leader. characterized the measure as the worst presented to congress. No one understood it, he declared, except the few treasury ex- perts who drew it, and he predicted if the bill became law the courts would be several years in interpret ing it.
 Charging Republicans with a fail- ure to be candid with the American people. he said they were trying to have it go out that taxes were to be reduced when as a matter of fact they would be increased through operation of the administrative pro visions of the revenue measure and the proposed American valuation plan in the tariff bill.
 Senator Moses. Republican, of New Hampshire, paid his respects to the committee bill and also the amend ments sponsored by the agricultural bloc, which he termed the Ken Cap Kan" play on the names of Sena- tors Kenyon of Iowa and Capper of Kansas. leaders in the bloc.
 Supreme court decisions in tax cases got into the debate, Senator Nelson, Republican, of Minnesota complaining about opinions holding state and municipal bonds exempt from the federal taxation.
 The senate, after a long technical discussion, voted down. 56 to F, a committee amendement under which treasury experts had figured the gov ernment would receive taxes on about s5 per cent of the earnings of ''close' corporations accumulated prior tc March l, 1913.
 Senator LaFollette, Republican. oi Wisconsin, renewed his fight against provisions of the bill which would ex- cmpt from taxation that part of the income of foreign traders and foreign ! trade corporations derived from sources outside the United States. Senator McCumber. Republican, ot i North Dakota, again defended ths l provisions on behalf of the finance l committee, contending that they wer, l necessary so that American concerns | might do business abroad on an equa footing with foreign corporations. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah introduced an amendment whicl would authorize the president to in
 vite the states to appoint represen
 tatives to confer with representa- | tives to be appointed by him to dis cuss cooperation between the fedora l and state governments in the levyini 1 of taxes. and particularly to recon | mend means for the elimination O ! conflict between federal and state in heritance taxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
PLAN
 TO STIMULATE
 BRITISH TRADE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Oct 19-Following closely upon the British governments announced determination to aid in solving the unemployment situation by the extension of large credits and the declaration that no Briton is to starve. Premier Lloyd George, in par liament today, outlined the govern ment's policy on trade and unem- ployment. He declared that the sit uation was the result of the world war and that a good understanding between nations, together with trade rehabilitation, was the essential remedy.
 In outlining the governments pro- posal to alleviate unemployment he declared:
 Peace and a good understanding among nations is vital Let us get out of the atmosphere where if you talk about a German without frown you are no patriot. Trade can not start in such an atmosphere. If you intervene to make peace your mo- tives are misunderstood; but if Great Britain will not do it who will? We stand instability. We want to see the nations begin again the tasks of peace"
 The speech was a plea that the country is suffering from results of the war and declaration that restor- ation rests upon the revival of in- dustry and rehabilitation of the pur- chasing power abroad. and that a re- vival in trade depends largely upon the bringing about of a good under standing among nations.
 He spiritedly justified steps the government had taken to meet the unemployment problem. He said the government proposed conditionally to guarantee interest on loans aggre- gating { 25. 5.000. 600 for use in capital undertaking providing, employment or for the purchase of material for man. ufacturers. and also to allocate { G10.- i 000,Oc0 for the assistance of relief work, and later establishment of 6 I fund for workers dependents. The premier argued that in the problem of unemployment. relief work was unsatisfactory and the dole sys- | tenn worse. He admitted that to try | to stimulate trade abroad would in volve the government in some risk l but he declared it was better to talIt i the risk than to stand still The gov ernment therefore had decided to ex- tend it's exports scheme to othel countries, including the dominions.
 Referring to trade with Russia, h, said there had been no restrictions oI the British side to such trading, bu
 that the total trade for the first e.gh
 months of this year had been onl.
 t 3, 150,000-which showed there wa
 not an unlimited field in Russia fo British or any other enterprise. Concerning proposed guarantees O
 interest on loans raised by any co
 minion or colonial governments, 0
 any foreign government or local au
 thorities for essential enterprises 1 such as identification and water
 ways which would provide immediat
 unemployment in the United King
 dom the premier explained that tn total liability of the governmen
 would be z 25, 900, 900 and that com
 mittee of men of high authority an
 knowledge would be created to ad
 minister the scheme.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-20
Tell Of Finding
 Poison In Bodies
 Of Dead Hubbys
yRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WYNN FALLS, Ida, Oct 19-Ihe last of the expert witnesses whlch the state will use in the trial or i@Soa Never Southard, charged with the murder of Edward F. Meyer Ter fourth husband. occupied the Wit ness stand today. Edward r. Roben- baugh, state chemist of Jdaho, anu Herman Harms, state chemist or Utah. placed in evidence the results of their analysis of specimens rom the bodies of the womans three previous husbands and brother-ln- law. In every csgse the analysls showed the presence of poison in the organs examined. they each testified
 Cross examination failed to shake the testimony of either witness
 Samples of the insect exterminator which it is alleged was used by the defendant to poison all five men. specimens from bodies of which have been analyzed, was also submitted for examination to Chemist Harms. The analysis showed the presence of substantial quantities of the poison, Harms testified.
 pr H. w. Wilson of Twin Falls, who treated both Edward and Robert c. Dooley, respectively. brother in law and husband of the defendant , ? to the time of their deaths in 1915. declared on the witness stand that he assigned typhoid fever as the cause of death for the reason that he did not know what else to call 1t. He never was satisfied with his own diagnosis of the cases, he said.