davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
FORME ER B|SBEE POSTMASTERHELD
 IN TEN COUNTS

TUCSON, June 2.-An indictment carrying ten counts was today re- turned by the federal grand jury against Lon R. Bailey, former post master at Bisbee, who is charged with s2e embezzlement of Ulited States postal funds.
 Bailey, since his arrest several weeks ago, at which time he was brought to Tucson for arraignment, has been in the Pima county jail un- able to make bond.
 Wien the true bills against Bailey, whose case has been under investiga- tion by the grand jury all of Tuesday, were returned today, Bailey was brought up for arraignment before Judge William H. Sawtelle. Owing to the fact that the former postmaster's s attorneys failed to put in an appear ance, arraignment was deferred by the United States district court judge.
 In filing the complaint against Bailey, the authorities have selected days at random. between July of last year, and April 3, last, on which it is charged that the embezzlement of the postal savings funds were made, ac- cording to Assistant District Attorney John H. Martin: The amounts of the |. .SHUrldS0 CudISSf diS Sebiel " idh5S ,fIem s17500 to between $2Oo0 and ass:R ssstGsisso ctisgii&ed that Bailey failed kSd deposit in hank as the law requires l that he Eo, his dtily receipts in postal savings money.
 When the Bisbee postoffice was | robbed on April of $40,000 in curren cy, Bailey has claimed that he had on hand in the postoffice safe an aggre gate of $4000. in postal savings funds | These, he says, were also stolen. Providing that the claim of she post master is true, it is declared by the assistant district attorney that Bailey | is responsible for his shortage, as he failed to comply with the requirements of the postal regulation in deposft1ns ! the savings funds in a designated de | pository
 AccompIce confesses to $4o,ooo Thet
 Bisbee June That approximately S19 900, of the $40,000 taken iron the Bisbee postoffice on the night O April 3, by hold up men, according to the story told by Postmaster l.. k Bailey. was recovered last night ant that Matt Keaton was arrested ant taken to Tucson by federal officers was the report current on the streets | this afternoon.
 Matt Keaton was taken in custod, late yesterday afternoon for the pun pose of investigation, according to th
 story. and later in the evening Wa taken to Tucson.
 The rumor this afternoon was L
 the effect that officers went to tn home of Matt Keaton in the Sulphu
 Springs Valley and searched tn
 premises, finding something owe
 $1S,00O, while search of Keaton'
 person is said to have revealed abou
 5000 in currency.
 Other reports on the street are t , the effect that l.. R. Bailey. forme postmaster, who is now being hei in federal jail at Tucson aWaltin
 trial on charges of shortage in posti
 savings accounts, has confessed an :. this confession led to cOnfessio v from Matt Keaton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
GfistCathered at Court House

The Peoples Bank and Trust Co. has this week filed it's petition forithe of Guardian, of thes es- tates of Refugia, Ysilro, Margarita, Jucio and Tiburcio CervanteS, sle minor children of Jesus Cervantes, de- ceased. a former resident of Morenci
 p. M. Vargas of Morenci, was this week appointed Administrator of the estate of Jesus Cervantes. deceased and his bond fixed in the sum ot sSOOO.CO. The estate consists of a claim against the Arizona Copper Co for tAe accidental death of deceased while working in one Of said Com pany's mines at Morencl.
 The Clerk of the Superior Court has this week forwarded to the Su preme Court the record on appeal in the case of the State, vs. John M Haddad and Jose Bianes, who were both cdnvicted during the March jury session of the crime of misdemeanol in having violated certain rules of the Corporation Commission in regard to the hauling of passengers for hire in their automobiles.
 Nicola Giordani of Morenci, has this week filed his petition for citi zenship with the Clerk of the Supe rior Court.
 A marriage license was issued by tie Clerk of the Superior Court or Thursday to Jake Smith to wed Ben nie Ragsdale, both parties being from the valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER

C. c. Small, chief locating engineer of the State Engineers office arrived in Clifton the latter part of the week and is at present with the state sur yeying party which is making sur vey of the Mule Creek link of the proposed state highway to the New Mexico line. Upon his return to Clifton. MT Small expects to make a trip over the CliftOn-Springervill highway as far as completed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
PAYMENT IN FULL ORDERED

By a unanimous vote of the mem bers of the Board of Supervisors it was ordered this week that payment in full be made to Webster Bros. x Kerby. contractors on the Clifton Springerville road, for the construc- tion of Sections and as per the estimate of the county engineer, under the contract. The Board how ever stipulated that such action does not constitute final acceptance Of said sections.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

ChatteI Mortgages
 Isidro Martinez, to, Martin Soto OrnelaS.
 Isidro Martinez, to, Fincanto Soto. Ygnacio B. Perez, to, Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go. V. P. Hastings, ct. uX to, Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go.
 Marcelino Lozano, to, Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co.
 Richie Smicl, to, Andy Zumwalt Ygnacio Loera, to, P NJ. F. Leon J. H. T. Cosper, to, The Arizona Copper Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
TO LOS ANGELES

NJ J. Harmon, general manager of 'the Stargo properties at Morenci. was called to Los Angeles this week for conference regarding an option to be given on a block of Stargo stock, the proceeds of which are to be used in the construction of a cy- anide nill
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
MARRIED IN GLoeE-

Prof. Henry, teacher of Science and Military Instructor in the Clifton High School last term, and Miss Irene Johnson, also q teacher last year were married in Globe last week, i'm mediately following their arrival there by auto from Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
AFPoINTED DEPUTY RECORDER

l.. r, Sweeting has been appointed deputy Recorder by County Recorder Cailicotte. by and with the consent of the Board of Supervisors. The new appointment was made nsess- sary on account of the continuet hl- ness of the regular deputy. Mrs Callicotte. -%
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10
W. B. KELLY F. A. THOMPSON, E. V. TRAVIS, D. w. JONES, l.. A. w. BURTCiH, c. J. BROOKE R " SIMPSON.

Following a brief discussion by the members of the committee and the board, the Board unanimously eX- pressed themselves in favor of the suggestion and the clerk was instruc ted to communicate with the State Engineer ascertain the earliest date he could be in Clifton to attend the proposed, meeting.
 When the Board met on Monday there appeared committee consist ing of c. J. Brooke and Wm. Spann, bearing petition containing the names of one hundred and eighty citizens and taxpayers, most of whom find themselves out of employment on account of the complete shutdown of mining operations. The petition prays for relief by the commences ment of road construction in the county which would command fedora aid and reads as follows:
 Whereas. the closing down of all the industrial activities in this dis trict, is going to throw a large num- Der of people out of employment, and
 Whereas. the uncertainty of the re-opening of said industrial activities is going to cause great hardsh1ps to many people who have their accum- mutations invested in this communl, ty. with no chance to dispose of the same at this time. and therefore cannot well leave to hunt new fields for their labor, and must of neces sity remain in the district, and.
 Whereas. there is money available in the county funds to give employ ment to all idle men havinf homes in this county, now,
 Therefore. we the undersigned citizens of the precinct of Clifton county of Greenlee AriZ., petition your Honorable body to make avail
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10

Music.
 Recitation-Mr G. l.. Cashion. ..
 Recitat.on-Mr E. V. Travis. Patriotic Address Roscoe .Stapp. .Song-'America
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-10

PROHIBITION OFFICER HERE
 Doc" Nicks. field prohibition onic- CT for this district who has been stationed at Albuquerque for several weeks. returned to Clifton on Thurs day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
HITS FoRDNEY TARIFF BILL
First Republican Attack on Measure
Is Made by Congressman Frear
Of Wisconsin.

Washington, July 6.-The first Re
publican attack on the Fordney tariff
bill, reported to the house last week
by majority members Of the ways and
means committee, came when Repre-
sentative Frear of Wisconsin, a men,
Der of the committee, issued state
ment dissenting from the majority re-
port which will be filed with the house.
Portions of the pending bill, Mr..
Frear's statement declares, do not
meet specific party platform prom
Uses" and contain provisions funda-
mentally indefensible"
The section levying three-year EN-
barge against the importation of dyes
end other coloring matters is the es-
pecial target of Mr.. Frear's attack.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
SEES LASTING PEACE
Ambassador Harvey Hints Solu-
ton of Pacific Problems.
Greatest Significance Attached to Dip.
lomat's Fourth of July Speech
in London.

London, July 6.-"There is ground
for the good hope that whatever APP
prehension exists of perilous possibili-
ties on the Pacific may be dispelled
sooner than is commonly expected"
The foregoing highly important
statement was made by Col. George
Harvey, United States ambassador,
before the american society at its In
dependence day banquet at the Hotel
Cecil
The greatest significance is attached
to the utterance in all quarters in
view of the reported effort of the
British government TO bring about an
agreement between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan for the regu-
lation of all problems revolving about
the Pacific ocean.
Ambassador Harvey also said:
when, and if at ell, that splendid
consummation shall have been at
tanned, in response TO the universal
desire, disarmament will follow nat
urally and inevitably and peace on
earth will be assured for years at
least and maybe forever"
The colonel preceded his important
announcement with the remark;
Already the better understanding
between Great Britain and the United
States has achieved one far-rcaching
result, result of inestimable value to
the entire world. For the first time in
history the turbulent Atlantic has be-
ccme millpond and is practically
eliminated from considerations of dam
ger as far as naval warfare is con-
cerned"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Wisconsin Bars to Disappear.

The last vestiges of the saloon at.
mosphere maintained by screens, bars,
stalls and booths will pass out of
Wisconsin with the coming of the new
prohibition enforcement, or shortly
after, w. Stanley Smith, prohibition
commissioner, announced in explain
ing the new law. The measure, he
says, viii be rigidly enforced. The
first efforts will go to clean out the
saloons. Commissioner Smith says the
easy way to do this is for local COM
mon councils or town boards to hold
up the granting of licenses to soft
drink parlors until requirements of the
law are complied with. This means
that every standing bar must go, along
with every counter of any descrip-
ton at which such drinks or beverages
are consumed" The bill further pro-
vfdes that mo stall, booth or other in
closure of any kind shall be main
tanned, and no windows or doors shall
be INSTRUCTED by screens. blinds, paint
or other articles to obstruct a clear
view from the outside" Town and
village boards and common councils
are TO decide which persons selling
n0nintoxicating liquors shall receive
licenses. the fees for which are not
less than $50 nor more than $1OO Per-
mits for the sale Of liquor prescrip-
tions by doctors and druggists must
be. obtained directly from the prohibit
ton commissioner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
MAKES big BERTHA" A TOY
New Yankee Cannon Has Rance Of
200 TO 800 MiIes-ls Noissless
and Smokeless.

New York, July GA new gun,
with a muzzle velocity Of one to five
miles a second, which may be devel.
oped to hurl a projectile of fave tons
from 200 to 800 miles, was demon
strated by Or. Miller Reese Hutchin-
son, it was said, in the tower of the
Woolworth building. He is former
chief engineer TO Thomas A. Edison.
The weapon, 1t was said. was not
equipped with silencer but was
noiSeless, smokeless and fired wi,ii,ut
recoil.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Blaine SIGNS Paving gill.

A hill signed by Gov John J. Blaine
applying only to cities of the first
class, which in Wisconsin includes
only Milwaukee, would solve the prob
lem facing the city of Madison with
regard to its fight with the Madison
Street Car company to force the lat
ter to- pay for the paving of streets III
the street car zone. The new law
viii allow Milwaukee to do the paw
ing, if the company should refuse, and
then assess the costs against the
street car company on the next tax
roll. In signing the measure Gov
ernor Blaine notes the fact that such
a measure would be of great assist
ance to the city of Madison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
MAY PROP PEACE RESOLUTION
Administration Officials Study Plan Of
Proclamation to Hold Up
the Act.

Washington, July Estate depart.
ment and other administration ofii-
GERS are examining war legislation
DEGREES and wartime agreements win
the object Of determining the advis.
ability Of supplemehting ~ proclama.
ton the congressional resolution end.
ing tire state Of war with Germany
and Austria, which was signed Satnr.
day by President Harding.
Some officials believe that a procla-
nation is not essential, although rs
a safeguard and as vehicle of policy
1t might be advisable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
To sue for Lake Rlohts.

Attorney General Morgan asked
Governor Blaine and the legislature
for authority TO start suit in the Uni
ted States Supreme court TO restrain
the state of Illinois from diyerting
the waters of Lake Michigan. to the
detriment of Wisconsin harbors and
from obstrueting navigahle tributaries
of the lake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Waco cut IN eItumInoua Nina.

Altoona, Pa, July 6.--The Pennsyl-
vania Coal and Coke corporation, op-
Grating "a bituminous mines In the
central Pennsylvania field, announced
f. has made complete revision and
reduction in all salaries, averaging
about 20 per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Girl BeIlhops Barred.

Girls under twenty-one years old
are barred from hotel service as bell
boys, under law which went into eff
feet. Heavy penalty is provided for
punishment of hotelkeepers who vio-
late provisions of the new act. This
is the first Of eight child welfare bills
passed by the legislature ON recon-
mendation of the senate education and
public welfare committee to become
law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Must Show Results.

Washington, July 6-The state pro.
hihition directors, under the reorgan-
lied system, are urged in a letter by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to
get upon their toes In enforcing the
dry law.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Two kIIed in Antn -.

Missoula, Mont, July -Burnell Lis.
ton Of Missoula was Killed ana James
Reynolds of Boulder Hot Springs
Mont, was perhaps fatally tniNced In
a 25-mile free-for-all automobile race
at the fair grounds here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
railroad RshIres 2.ooo Me-

Albany, n. Y, July 7.-Approxi.
mately 1000 shop employees Of the
Delaware 4 Hudson railroad in this
state and PENNSYLVANIA went gsck Ia
work when several shops Of the com
pany were reopened.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Eleven hundred and ninety-four bills
were introduced in the legislature this
session. OF these 600 came 10 life in
the assembly and 594 saw daylight in
the senate. The lower house turned
ON 345 of its own measures and killed
them. The senate acted as eXecu-
toner for go. So that cut Of GOO bills
introduced in the assembly 405 of
them were scrapped. In the senate
the percentage of measures killed is
not as largo. The upper house was
quite generous to its own measures,
killing only los.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
ca- Eare Inerease AIIowed.

Street car fares in Neenah, Menasha.
Appleton and Kaukauna are raised
from to Z cents BY the railroad com
mission, in an order issued a few days
ago. The Wisconsin Traction, Light,
Heat and Power company operates the
lines affected
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Pace all ls sinnnel

Rarit0n. ~ j.. July 6,-presidvnt
Harding signed the resolution of con.
gress declaring the war with Germany
and Austria at an end, at the conn.
try estate Of Senator Frelinghuysen
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Stevens Point Effective July
wages in the Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Rapids and Biron divisions of the Con.
solidated Waterpower aud Paper Co
will be reduced 20 per cent. The new
schedule affects 900 men employed in
the three divisions. 1t is not estab.
lished for stipulated period. The
scale is that which was in force May /
1919. The going rate for common
labor is As cents an S-hour day. Or
S2160 week. The Appleton branch
of the Consolidated made a 20 per cent
reduction several weeks ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Portage Thomas Little, Sc, eng.
neer on the Milwaukee road for Al
years died at his home here. He was
the hero of the limited train wreck at
Rio, Oct %, 1886, when Is people lost
their lives. The train hit an open
switch while travelling mile a min.
ute, He stuck to the throttle and
crawled out from under the overturned
engine and with Bishop Whipple res.
cued scores Of persons from burning
coaches.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Madison Potato buyers and experts
from the south and east will make
tour of Wisconsin potato fields in Al
gust, visiting particularly the certified
fields, according to the Wisconsin PO-
tato Growers association. Wisconsin
seed potatoes are making a national
reputation since the growers associa-
ton and the experiment station have
been cooperating in the certified seed
program.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Appleton This city is experiencing
its greatest building boom since 1915
with construction work aggregating
more than S1.20e,000 under way or
about to be started. Several other
large projects are under consideration
and may be started soon. Construc-
ton work has been hampered by
strike of carpenters who refused to &C
cept a wage cut of 10 cents an hour,
but large number OF carpenters have
come here from elsewhere and work
is we'll under wy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Madison There is little need for
worry over the condition of state fl
nances at the present time, with a
balance of 81. O1S. 253.91 in the general
fund, Henry Johnson, state treasurer,
said in a statement at the close of the
fiscal year He intimates that no adsi-
ed taxation is necessary for the next
biennium. The statement shows that
the fund has S2,552,01915 in excess of
the amount on hand at this time last
year and s7,S06,789.67 more th;ln on
July 1, 1915. when Gov. Philip first
took office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Portage Pensions for Wisconsin's
retired volunteer firemen will be re
atty if the plans of the national asso-
citation materialize. Henry Wessei o.
Oeonomowoc and Ernest Hansen of
Fort Atkinson, chief officials of the
Wisconsin Firemen's association We're
made the first national delegates to
represent Wisconsin at the Denver
convention next May. when the mat
ter will he brought up. Preliminary
action was taken at the annual con
vention at Whitewater at which 103
volunteer fire departments had dele
gates present.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Couderay town of Winter IN
Sawyer county still keeps the lead IN
the number of new settlers having ar
rived there during the year OF l9ZI'
Up to date 40 have arrived at Winter
and settled near there on land pur'
chased. During the year 1920, Winter
had he largest number of settlers 10
eating there than any other town IN
Upper Wisconsin. Ojibwa is the sec
ond in line.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Racine The Rev. J, S. Albert, Osh.
kosh, was reelected president of the
Luther league of Wisconsin at the an.
nual convention held here. Other
officers elected were: Yice-president
Ben White, La Crosse; corresponding
secretary, Margaret Hennecke, Mil
waukee; recording secretary, Victoria
Swanson, Milwaukee: treasurer. Es-
Their Brietzke. Racine; executive com.
mittee, the Rev. e. L. Moerke and
George Rapps, Milwaukee, and Miss
Netlund, Madison.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Sturgeon Bay Without any rain for
nearly three weeks, and scarcely any
during June, Door county grain crops
and other vegetation are suffering
greatly. Unless there is relief soon
the crops win be greatly damaged.
Recent rains that visited points to the
south did not touch this county ard
immediate vicinity. The drought has
NOT materially affected the cherry
crop, due to the fact that the trees
are well developed and have = deep
rootage. The strawberry crop was
cut short 40 per cent due to the warm
weather and lack of moisture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08

Marinette-Three weeks of hot an.
dry weather, combined with the moo.
clover condition following the winter
have resulted in a serious shortage ~
the hay crop in Marinette county. Tho
oats and peas combination is MAIN
ing too early and there will be a "a.
duced tonnage of this substitute. Pa
tatoes, corn and soy beans have M,
been affected and are in excellent con.
dition. The cabbage districts are set.
ting out plants and hope for a goot
market following last years Excess.
crop. Sugar beet fields are in prime
condition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-07-08
Two Camps for Badger Guards.

six thousand Wisconsin National
Guardsmen will start going into camp
for summer training during the second
week in. July, Adjt Gen. Orlando Hol-
way announces. Encampments will
be held at Camp Douglas and Camp
Grant between July Is and September
3. The SiXty-fourth brigade of infan-
try. composed of approximately $500
men, opens training at Camp Douglas
from July IS to July 20, inclusive.
Arrangements are already under way
to provide for the influx of the brigade
to summer quarters. The First infan-
try and the Thirty-second divisional
trains of the quartermaster corps
win start their training August L, and
viii continue until August IL About
1000 men make up tie outfits in
volved. There will be, approximately
500 men in the third group, made up
of the One Hundred and Twentieth
and One Hundred and Twenty-first
field artillery. which will train at Camp
Douglas from July % TO August 6.
The One Hundred and Twentieth regi-
ment is horse-drawn, with light guns,
while the One Hundred and Twenty
first is motor equipped with heavy
guns. The One Hundred and Twenty
fifth cavalry and the Thirty-second
tanks will go to Camp Grant for their
training from August 3 to 20, inclu-
sive Headquarters troop Of cavalry
and headquarters troop of the Fifty
third brigade, together with the first
separate squadrons of cavalry and the
One Hundred and Seventh ammuni-
tion train, 60 to Camp Grant from
August - to September 8. The sched-
ule. Of training for this year is the
most comprehensive since the war, ac-
cordiag to the adjutant generals de-
partment. 1t is planned to give the
guardsmen thorough training in the
latest methods of modern warfare.