davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Dog Actors Barred
At Chicago Beach;
Dixie Most Popular

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Volunteer dog
actors which frequent Chicago bath.
ing beaches during the summer have
been banned by police at one north
side beach because the crowds they
collect along fashionable Lake Shore
Drive obstruct traffic.
A half dozen dogs spend most o.
their time during the summer months
at the beach. ready to dive, chase
sticks and catch balls thrown by any
one who will stop to play with them.
Chief of the canine entertainers
Dixie, pedigreed Aairdale with the
temperament of prima donna, his
own set of stage, or rather. beach pro-
perties and list of tricks which
cause scores to line the shore walk
any time he consents to perform,
which is usually from. morning until
late in the evening.
Dixie likes to attract attention, and
he has his own method of collecting
a crowd. He brings with him to the
beach two sticks, each about a fool
long, and a cork ball the size of a
baseball. Selecting a prospective as
sistant for his act, Dixie offers either
the sticks or the ball to be thrown in
to the lake.
Retrieving the prize, the Aairdale
ignores his first friend and stops a
new passerby, repeating the process
until large crowd is collected. He
rarely offers sticks Or ball to the
same person twice in succession, de-
pending on his impartiality to keep
the. greatest number Of people inter
ested.
The dog has perfected his act until
he is able to catch ball thrown to
him from a distance of fifty feet or
more and to snap fly balls without
letting them touch the ground
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
PIONEER TOMBSTONE RESIDENT,
MEMBER OF GENERAL CROOKES
OLD COMMAND, CALLED TO REST

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 80. - H. S.
Ford. pioneer resident of Tombstone,
passed away at his home on Seventh
street at 10 O'Clock last night, follow
ing an illness of several years dura-
tion, during which time he cheerfully
wltnstood the Iavages of miners con-
sumption.
Deceased was 20 years of age, and
came to Arizona in 1875 as member
OF the command of General Crooke,
dispatched to the western frontier to
wipe out the Indian menace at that
time making life miserable for u.e
early settlers in these parts.
For tive years Ford served under
General Crooke and participated in
many battles with the crafty Apacnes,
as they were. chased over the noun
tains and across the valleys by Crooke
ana his command. Many interesting
reports of these battles have appear
ed In newspapers throughout south
west as related by the deceased, who
engaged in every encounter between
the command or Gen. Croolxe and the
crafty Apaches.
Wnen the Indian menace has been
stamped out, Mr. Ford remained in
Arizona and followed mining, having
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Mr. W0fschlegel
Comes To The Front
Tells His Friends and Neghbors Of
His Experience

Every Bisbee resident should read
which Mr.. Wolschlegel says, and fol-
low his example. He has used Doans
Kidney Pills and speaks from. expert
ence. Is there any need to expert
ment with limitations or untried kid
ney medicines?
John Wolschlegel, Opera Drive, Box
No. 982 Bisbee, says: Some years
ago my kidneys were badly disorder
ed. The muscles of my back became
weak and lame and sharp, knife-like
pains would catch me every time 1
bent over The irregular action of
my kidneys. bothered me whole lot,
too. / bought Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Central Pharmacy and in short
time, they cured me-"
Price Goo, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr. Wolschlegel had Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

prospected in almost every part OF
the state. He acquired valuable min
ing interests at Mammoth, Arizona, as
well as in this vicinity, and it was
while, engaged in this occupation that
he contracted the malady for which
there is no cure.
Deceased was born in Chester,
Penn, and was 20 years of age. He
leaves a wife and five children to
mourn his passing, Mrs. Frank Lay
mon of CORTLAND, Miss Jane Ford,
Roy, Andy and Earl Ford, of Tomb
stone, as we'll as brothers in Pennsyl-
vania, who have been notified of his
death
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 10 a. M, from the family resi-
dence, Hennessy & Allison, OF BisDeo,
having charge of the arrangements.
Besides the immediate relatives,
the deceased leaves a large number or
friends among the old-timers through
out Arizona, as he was widely known
and highly esteemed among the pio-
neers in Arizona mining camps.
In the ueath of II. 5. rOrd, Tomb
stone has lost another of the pioneer
clan, so last diminishing, and whose
places will be vacant for all time 10
come.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Crippled Victim OF
Flood First Called
AS Village Rebuilt

HATCH, N. M, Aug. 80. = Hardest
hit of all, ne was the first to serve
this community after the recent flood.
which virtually wiped out this town.
He is L. Clapp. owner of the town ste
and of many of the most valuable
buildings.
Clapp, cripple, was carried to the
hills by friends yhen the waters from
cloudburst swept down the arroyo
INTO the basin which forms the town
site of Hatch. He opened headquar-
tiers in one-room shack and gave
counsel to his neighbors who had lost
their homes or business in the flood.
AS soon as he was able to return to
his home he opened headquarters
there and villagers and relief work
ers and government engineers took
counsel of the crippled business man
in the work of rehabilitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
His Conscience Trou-
bled Him

81 know have done wrong, Ilease
forgive me for not doing my duty
and writing you before. | am thank
full to God for the good remedy He
gave you, and you'd not take $500
for the; good thee first dose gave me.
l have been bothered for many years
with gas in my stomach and indiges-
ton, but since taking Mayr's Won
derful Remedy two years ago, ns,o
had no such trouble" 1t is. simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the, catarrhal mucous from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, incluu-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. AT. Lowell
Drug Company, and druggists every
where.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Cunning For Dry
Agents New Sport
Along The Border

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 30. - Gun
ming for federal agents is a new past
time along the Rio Grande here Liq-
uor runners are given orders to shoot
on sight any one who looks like an
officer, it developed at a recent hear
ing before United States commits
sioner.
Miguel Arrias, defendant in liquor
case, testified that he received such
orders when he, with three others, I'M
dertook to deliver several cases OF
liquor on the American side He was
to get So case. The man was cap
tured after gun battle in which one
alleged rum runner was killed and an
other wounded.
Arrias said he needed the money,
and didn't know he was violating any
law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Hawkins Ordered To
Quit AS Postmaster

The resignation of NJ. c. Hankins,
postmaster at Douglas. was demand.
ed yesterday in the following curt
telegram:
Washington, D. c.,
August 80, 1921
m. c. Hankins.
Postmaster, Douglas, Ariz.
Your removal recommended and
acting postmaster will be appointed
September 1. Your resignation will
be accepted il wired Immediately.
WORK, First Assistant. $
If there are any specific charges
against Hankins, they have not been
made public. II was reported yester.
day at Douglas that special postof-
flee examiner has been in that city
since August IL investigating alleged
charges against Hankins. and that his
removal from office is the result of
the report of this examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
BAR ASSOCIATION
LAUNCHES .44TH
ANNUAL MEET
Elihu Root Urges Members
to Play Important Role
in Public Opinion

CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.-A day Of
sectional meetings devoted largely tC
reports OF committees and discussion
occupied delegates and visitors who
came today for the 44th annual con
Nention OF the American Bar Associa
ton. Prominent barristers were pres
ent for the business meetings, auxlI
larry to the general convention which
begins tomorrow.
Elihu Root, former secretary OF
state, IN two brief addresses, urged
the bar to play an important role in
creating public opinion and in edu
eating young lawyers in the funda.
mentals of the law.
identification OF the principles OF
law is going on at greater speed and
in larger scope than ever before" he
told the session OF the legal education
section, of which he is chairman.
Changes in the administration of law
have forced themselves even to the
attention OF the public. The applica.
ton OF law is so widely different from
that of fifty years ago, that some guild
ing line must be found.
We must seek for the principles of
common law, which is being slowly
modified by thousands of statutes and
r. u
must have a system of education re-
quiring the background of the law
which explains the true method and
scope of law"
Miss Annette Adams, of San Fran
cisco, speaking before the criminal
law section, urged swift prosecution
OF those charged with crime.
THE effect of example to the pub
lie and OF reform for the criminal is
lost if there is long delay between
his arrest and his final conviction and
incarceration" she declared. limo
cent men, too, should have an early
opportunity to establish their inno-
cence."
Forged finger prints were explain
ed by Milton Carson, finger print
expert of Los Angeles, who said that
the first thing to prove. where finger
prints were involved in crime cases,
whether the print was made by hui
man hand.
Association of attorneys general
and the commissioner on uniform
state laws concluded their sessions
today, prior to the general convention
tomorrow. q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Williams Chosen
Captain American
Davis Cup Players

/. NEW YORK, Aug. 80. = R. Norris
Williams III, of Boston, was selected
today as captain of the United States
Davis Cup team which will defend the
international tennis trophy against
Japan in the challenge round at For
est Hills, N. Y, September 2, 8 and S.
Williams, who is third in the ma
tional ranking, was selected by the
Davis Cup committee, it was announc.
ed, because he is the senior member
OF the team and also in view of. his
record as a player.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Case Is Reviewed

CAMDEN, N. j., Tug. go = The
murder of David S. Paul, Camden
bank messenger for which Frank j.
James and Raymond w. Schuck were
electrocuted ct Trenton tonight, caus-
ed more widespread interest than any
crime in south Jersey for years.
Paul disappeared October 5, 1920,
with $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
checks which he was taking from the
bank which employed him here in
Philadelphia for deposit. Eleven days
later his body, with the skull crushed,
was found in a shallow grave in the
New Jersey pine belt
The two men electrocuted were said
to have made confessions on Novem-
Der IL. They were granted separate
trials and found guilty of murder in
the first degree.
Schuck maintained his innocence 90
the last.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Prospectors Find
Australian Country
Sprinkled With Ore

MELBOURNE Aug. 80. Prospect
ing for gold is one of the most allur-
ing charms of life in Australia. It
may be enjoyed only few miles be.
yond the boundaries OF the larger cit
les; and there are still many eager
adventures on the trail for surface
gold. This is attested by their fire.
Quent success.
Thirty miles from this city two pros
peetors in June melted approximate
ly $1,000 worth of gold, obtained from
the quartz; and during their sojourn
on the one site realized $500 worth
of the precious metal.
Precious stones are also available
During June large deposits of sap.
phires. were discovered in the basalt
country of New South Wales. Two
syndicates are prospecting the field
and have obtained some exceptionally
fine gems.
One of the finest pearls in the
world foundin Australian waters, was
a gem larger than a sparrow's egg re-
Gently exhibited by James Clark, a
Queensland farmer and pear magnate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
HALT WORK ON
DREADNOUCHTS
Lack of Funds Given Cause
For Suspension of Work
on Big Battleships

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. Con-
struction of two dreadnoughts at
Brooklyn navy yards has been ordered
suspended.
A high navy official declares that
the suspension has nothing whatever
to do with the coming disarmament
conference or with results Of the re-
cent ENTHUSIASTICALLY test off
the Virginia capes.
The only reason for curtailment,
the official said. was that the naval
appropriation was not great enough
to carry out the building program.
Work will go forward on a few
more battleships almost completed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
HE SAW THEM ALL

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. 3O.-"What? %
demanded the reporter.
"You heard me-" snapped the city
editor.
So the reporter hurried out on the
assignment. The first wore black silk
stockings. The second wore white
silk stockings. In short Of the BAT
Investigations made the reporter DE-
termined that only two pairs were
not clothed with the shiny silk. One
woman wore no stockings. She was
Mexican woman, something under a
hundred years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
z British Officers
In Rhine Territory
Marry German Girls

LONDON, Aug. 80. Seven Brit
ish officers with the army ON the
Rhine have married German women
since the occupation. it was stated in
the house of commons today by gov
eminent spokesman in reply to ques-
ton He added that it was not the
policy of the war office to encourage
such unions, but the department has
no power to prevent them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

house where their parents call
ed for them.
Thus ended a sweet baby ro-
nance that started during the
recent Pageant of Progress eel
ebratlon in Chicago.
Billy's $1.32-his whole for
tune-is gone, into sodas and
lollypops. But he says he. will
save all over again and, later
on, when pop and nom don't
mind" will marry Lillian =
really!
Maybe he will, too, for Lii
liam says "Uh, huh"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
A Sweet Romance While It Lasted

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 30. = 1t
was love at first sight!
Naturally he spent his savings
on her. She appreciated that
so they decided to get married.
And they might have lived
happily ever after, but
She was Lillian Quintilla, just
turned 3 years old
He was Billy Van Billiard,
quite a young man. of five
years;
And they made the mistake
of asking policeman to marry
them. 1855.
He took them to the station
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
VISIT is EXTENDED

BERNE, Aug. 3O.-On the request
of Spain, the Swiss government has
decided to extend it's permission for
former Emperor Charles of Austria
60 remain in Switzerland until Octo-
Der. Under the original permission,
he was to have left the country by
September 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31
Z ELECTROCUTED
FOR MURDER Of
BANK EMF LOYE
Death Penalty Invoked After
Alleged Confessions
by Accused Bandits

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 80. = f. ].
James and R. w. Schuck, both of Cam
den, N. j., were electrocuted at the
state penitentiary tonight for the
murder of David S. Paul, Camden
bank messenger.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

Illiteracv is costing the United
States sS25,0OO.OOO annually, through
accidents and inefficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-31

A 24-story office building in Fl.
Worth, Tex, is said to be: the tail
est in the south
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Legion Will Oppose
Move to Pardon Debs

indianapolis, July 3o.-Promising
to fight to finish any move to par
don Eugene V. Debs and other war
prisoners at this time. John G. En-
cry, national commander OF the
American Legion, wired President
Harding that to free such prisoners
would be interpreted as license to
disregard law and order.
The telegram was prompted by
press dispatches which stated that
the president received delegations
urging such action and that the mat
ter would have early consideration.
Alvin NJ. Osley, acting director OF
the Legion's Americanism commits
sion, wrote Attorney General Daugh-
erty, declaring that the names OF
Debs and Bergdoll were linked to-
gether throughout the country and
the unanimous opinion of ex-service
men calls for the retention Of Debs
n prison and the bringing of Berg
doll before the bars of justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Greeks to Continue
Drive in Asia Minor

Constantinople. July 5o.-Follow-
ing a military conference at kutaya,
the Greeks have decided to continue
their offensive in Asia Minor. Those
favoring the continuing Of operations
pointed out that H the Greek opera
tions were stopped now without
decisive engagement or the capitula-
ton of Kemal, the Greek position
would be worse off than it was before
the advance started. The proponents
OF the plan finally won over those
who were urging caution lest last
years Eshishehr's rout be repeated.
The Kemalists are calling new
classes to the colors. insisting that
the Turks must fight to the last man
to save the country. The Turks
have closed Samsoun and other
Black Sea ports to trade because OF
the concentration of Greek troops
for service in Asia Minor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
THE BEE: OMAHA SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1921.

The haze that hung over the land
made observation of the planes fly
ing at 5000 feet virtually impossible
and officers declared the planes
could have bombed away withou;
tear of successful counter attack from
the ground anti-aircraft guns.
After the forts had been put out
of action. the squadrons swooped
down to 1000 feet and flew over Wall
street. The sub-treasury was their
chief target"
Although curious New Workers
,ever knew it, thousands OF them
were slain-always theoretically
and scarcely building was left
standing in the financial district.
The aviators declared they had OPEN
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Hammerstein Theatrical
Ventures Are Bankrupt

New York, July 30.-Voluntary
petitions in bankruptcy were filed in
the United States district court to-
day by Oscar Hammerstein. lncor'
porated, and the Hammerstein Opera
company, both theatrical producing
organizations which grew out OF the
activities of the late impresario. Both
petitions were signed by Emma Swift
Hammerstein, his widow.
Oscar Hammerstein, incorporated,
declared liabilities amounting to
$4,000 with $4,000 of assets. con-
sistine of theatrical apparatus. The
Hammerstcin Opera company's petit
tons place its liabilities at $62l.oOO
with no assets.
The petitions followed an involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy filed last
April against Mrs. Hammerstein,
who was declared bankrupt in June.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Warrants Issued
For Apprehension
- OF British Chiefs
.Writs of Attachment Out fo,
General MacReady and
Major General Strick.
land in Ireland.


Dublin, July 30-Writs Of attach
ment. calling for the apprehension
of General Sir Nevil MacReady,
commander of the British troops in
Ireland, and Major General Strick-
land, commander in Munster, were
issued today by the master Of the
fols. Sergeant Hanna, attorney
Vor General MacReady and General
Strickland and also for the governor
of Limerick jail for whom similar
writ was issued, announced that a
notice Of an appeal against the de-
cision Of the master OF the rolls,
would be lodged with the house OF
lords.
The case had its origin in the fail
ure Of those against whom the writs
were issued to comply with proceed
ings in habeas corpus to produce
John f. Egan. under sentence Of
death by a military court in Linz
erick, in court today.
Sergeant Hanna told the master
OF the rolls that he had been in
structed by General MacReady to in
form the court that, pending final
hearing on the appeal. the sentences
of death against Egan ard an
other prisoner named Higgins would
be unexpected.
No Arrests Expected.
Uncertainty prevails here as to
the next step i'll the case. Dublin
is not under martial law and it is
therefore presumed that General
MacReady who is now in London,
and the others against whom the
,writs were issued, are liable to arrest.
! While the writs have been issued,
no arrests are expected. The con-
tention of the military authorities is
that they acted not under the ordi-
nary law, but under martial law,
which they claim superseded the civil
jurisdiction. The case follows the
historic precedent in the case of
Wolfe Tone, the Irish revolutionist,
who was captured on French
squadron on its way to Ireland in
1898 and sentenced to death.
The Evening Telegraph says Egan
no longer is in Limerick Jail. 1t adds
that the habeas corpus order made
by the master of the rolls was served
on the prison governor Wednesday
and that three hours later party OF
the military arrived in lorries and
removed Egan, whose present where
abouts is unknown.
De Valera Still Silent.
London, July 2o.-Eamonn de
Valera still is silent, another day
having passed with no word from
the republican leader.
The general supposition now is
that there will be no new move in
the peace negotiations pending the
expected release of those members
of the Dali Eircann who are in Jail
and tha summoning of full meet
s7sig Of the republican parliament.
Temporarily, the peace negotia-
tions have been overshadowed by the
extraordinary action OF the military
authorities in Ireland, Gen. Sir
Nevil MacReady, Maj. Gen. Sir Ed
ward Strickland and others, in defy
ing the master of the rolls by failing
to comply with writs of habcas cor
pus. which he ordered in connection
with the sentencing to death OF
John Egan and the reported spirit
ing away Of Egan to an unknown
place. .s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

due for theoretical bombing Mon
cay.
The fate of the various cities was
made known by Brigadicr General
William Mitchell, assistant CHIEF OF
the army air service. when he step
red from his plane after leading three
squadrons of II bombers on an aerial
attack" against New York.
A simultaneous attack on Wash
ington by 20 machines had been or
dcred.
All these air crafts are part OF a
war problem which army aviators
are working out after having parti-
cipatcd in the recent bombing OF
former German warships off the Vir-
ginia Capes.