davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Believe Airplane
 Used to Smuggle
 Booze Over Line

DENVER, Oct. 31. belief that an airplane was used to smusgle out Of Mexico into Fl Paso and thence by truck the more than s3O,00O worth of liquors seized yesterday in a raid at Colorado Springs was expressed tonight by federal prohibition enforce ment officials. investigations along this theory are being con .uc.eu, they said.
 Commissioner F. H. McClenahan said that if the theory should be borne ou, the airplane will -e ae:zed and added to the 1S,O00 of automo- piles and trucks seized yesterday. Pending further developments, C. F. Weston and C. J. Olson are being held in the Fl Paso county jail at Colorado Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
CENTRE EXPECTED TO
 PLAY HARVARD AGAIN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct 31.-Cen- tre Colleges football team, which Sat urday won from Harvard and made the standing in these interSectional games q victory each, in all probabil. ity will he invited to come east again next year This was the word tha' came from Harvard graduate author itieS today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
MRS. BEEBE DIES

MORALES. Ariz., Oct 31. - Mrs. George Beebc, who went Io New York several years ago, and succeeded in raising $2,000,00O with which to pro note mining proposition in Mexico, died today after an illness of only two hours. Acute inGigcsron caused her death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
MIKE GIBBONS FAILS
 TO K. o. LITTLETON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31. = Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, was given the decision over Happy Littleton. of New Orleans, in a 15-round boxing bout here tonight. Gibbons was said to have clearly the better of the fight on points, although he was knocked down twice and toward the close was boCed and hissed by the crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Legal Notices
NOIiUe FOR PUBLICATION
 035S1S

Department of the Interior L. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari- zona, October 22. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby gwen that Gust Jansen, or AlcNeal, Arizona, who, on July x. 1917. made Homestead Entry, NO. 035S4S. for Lot 1, SEA SWA Section So.. .-OL MIA ~ VI 74, SevLon ol, Township -l-S., Range 26-E.. c. eS S. l.. B. eS Aerl- dlan, has filed notice of intention to make Three I ear Proof, to establish -ialm to the land above described, before James Allison, |. $. Commissioner at -jIsDee, Arizona. on the 30th day of Nov -mDer, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Isaac Bailey, of Lowell. Arizona; James Jones. Frederick II. Sapulding, 10th of McNeal, Arizona: Ernest II. " hite, of Lowell. Arizona.
 JOHN R. roWLEs. irst publication Oct. 2S. 1921.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0lS207
 Department of the Interior
 U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Ari- lona, October r.. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that AleXan- der DAlbini, ot Hereford, Arizona who, on July 6, 1920 made Homestead Entry, No. OiS2O7. for Nl2, Section 15 Township 24-S., Range 21-E., G. q s. l.. B. & Mer- idian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Allison. |. $. Commissioner, at 6isbee. Arizona, on the 22nd day of No Vember, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William Ratliff, Joseph Stonis, Sam - Miller, all 3 of Hereford. Arizona: Fred crick C. SaXby, of Lowell. Arizona
 JOHN k. TOWLES. Register. rlrst publication Oct. 21, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
OIL SHOCKS
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Lead steady spot $4.70@4.75; zinc steady, spot East St. Louis delivery $4.6O; bar sll- yer, foreign 70A; copper steady, cleo trolytic spot and nearby l3; later 13@A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct. 31. - Liberty bonds closed: 312s S92.6O; first As $93.00 bid; second As $92.76; first 4As $93.10; second 4As $Y2.I6; tnlrd 4As S95.14; fourth 4As $93.O2; Victory 3%s $99.60; Victory 4Hs S995S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, COchise County, Arizona, on Monday, November IA, 1921, al 12 o'clock noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN.
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01


  a  be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 31. - Cotton clos ed steady at net decline of 23 to 54 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
Countys Clearing House
FUR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - 4-room cottage for $500; 16-room house for S750; busi- ness blocks and established busi- ness; if you want a location or a business see me; cement and brick houses in Warren and Bisbeo for rent and for sale; if you want a warm, comfortable home for the winter. phone me your wants; gave half your fuel bill, and be cCmfor- table in . brick or cement house. For rent, 5-room brick in B.sbee, 4 room cement in Bisbee, o-rocm brick in Warren, 4-rocm cement in
 Warren, few other modern com fortable houses for rent. If you
 can't find what you want, ask me to locate it for you. Phone 26, No. 51 Main St. l.. T: F. 22O3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Five rooms nicely fur nished, 521 Ruppe Ave, Warren.
 2251-11-5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
irst publication Oct. 2S. 1921. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 04S2D7
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of tte Stock. lolders of the Fl Paso & Southwest ,rn Railroad Company for the election : Directors to serve for the ensuing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

FOR RENT -i4-room furnished, mod ern, sleeping porch. Laundry car stop. Loma 39, Art Avenue.
 2220-11-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

AN IRRIGATED FARM TO TRADE FOR WARREN PR o PER T r.
 LOWELL. WARREN INS. & R. k. AGENCY. 2213-11-G
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
NEW YORK COPPERS
sOSToN CoPPERs

-~'"IShed 6y L. :. OYERLOCK. BROKER Correspondent Logan 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

FOR sALs-MoTonoYLss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

FOIt RENT - One G.room nousU, uII furnished. Apply Mrs. Bell, end ot car line, Tombstone Canyon.
 DD-V-ItD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

FOR KENl - Nicely iurn,sned house . rooms, bath, screen porch, near car lIne, Warren. Call Sl0-J.
 2256-i1.5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
 house, bath, sleeping po,cr; .-roum
 furnished house; Broom house; rooms and bath. Bauer Hill. Phone 905. 223l-lI-5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
PERSONAL
WAN ftD

WANTED - Room with outside en- trance, furnished or unfurnished in Warren for nice colored lady Gail
 963. 2260-I1-4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
CURES

Furnished ~ L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKE
 Correspondents Logan 2 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

FOR RENT - Thee 4-room furnlsh- ed houses, with garages, 15 Moon Canyon. 223,-ll-l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01

ron RENT V 5-roCm furnished house in Warren; adults only
 Phone G26. 225O11-3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-01
rOn ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished apart ment, two large rooms, large kitch- en, gas and wood stove, water and telephone free, one block from drug store, Warren. Phone AT.
 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 REFORM PREPARING FOR DISTRICT FAIR

Reform, October Especial. )-- Great preparations are being made for the district and community fair to be held in Reform October 21 and 22. The rural schools of this district ars planning to hold their community fairs this week IS follows: Palmetto, October 20; Friendship, October 21 Fellowship, october 21: Stansell. Oc- tober IS; Brookshill, October 21; Re form. October 21 The other schools likely to set dates within the next day or so are Hargrove, Coalfire and Baustic. Then on Saturday, October 22, all these schools will bring their exhibits to Reform and arrange them in booths about the county high school building. An elaborate pro- gramme is being planned, reviewing exhibits at 10 o'clock, public speak
 ing at II o'clock, basket dinner for every body at noon. In the afternoon will be an athletic programme, with football and basketball games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
BIG FAIR ATTENDANCE
Closing Day Crowd at Fort Payne
 Largest of Week

Fort Payne. October 15.-(Special) The largest crowd of the week att tended the closing day of the De- Kalb County Fair here today and 1t is said that the attendance has been on the increase each day. Agricul- tural exhibits were better than for the past several years and the ladies department and live stock and poul- try departments were also better than the average.
 Attractions on the midway were good and splendid horse racing was a feature of the fair each afternoon. There were many expressions oof ap- proval on the part of fair visitors and the management is well pleased with thes uccess of the fair, which assures the continuance of the fair next year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
coDE-sIGNAL SYSTEM FOR FOG

In heavy fog there is danger ot eollison between ships because the uniform sigpals used merely Indicate their presence, and tell nothing of their course or direction. A sea cap tain of long experience now has de- yised a system which overcomes this difficulty. says Popular Mechanics Magazine. Four signal horns of diff ferent tones are used, two sirens. shrill whistle. and steam gong. all of which are operated by foot levers. Each of these corresponds to quad yYant of the compass, and is operated only when the ships course lies fin that general direction. The four di- visions of the quadrant itself are in- dicated by varying the signals, as. for example one long blast. a long and a short long and two, shorts. and two long. A recording mechanism Is connected to the signal equip ment and serves as evident in case of subsequent question as to the handling of the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

when using hammer on any part Of q car always keep a block of wood between 1t and the metal part to be
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Official Ousted Month
Ago Dies From Worry
Wagner, Former Assistant to
Tufts, in Cambridge. Mass,
Crieved Over Latter's Trial

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Hermann A. Way
ner, fortyone, who was relieved as As
sistant District Attorney Of Middlesex
County less than four weeks ago, after
removal of Nathan A. Tufts rs District
Attorney on charges Of improper con-
duct Of his Office, died at hospital
here last night Of Bright's disense
Mr.. Tufts said to-day that although
Mr.. Wagner had been in poor health
since last summer he believed his end
had been hastened by the ordeal Of the
trial before the Supreme Court which
resulted in Tufts's removal.
"Mr. Wagner worried over the out
come Of my trial." the former District
Attorney said. "He handled the Inter
national Service Company case in
volved in the charges against me and
told me that he felt the censure given
me in connection with it was due to his
handling of it."
In removing Mr.. Tufts the Supreme
Court ruled that his conduct in this
case was open to suspicion. The charge
against him was that he conspired to
extort money from the International
and some of its officers by making and
inducing threats Of criminal prosecu-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Women Begin Fight for
Equal Rights in South
Their Party 10 Urge Federal
Amendment 10 Protect Sex
in Alabama and Louisiana

IRON The Tribuac's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.--Leaders of
the Woman's Party will endeavor to
obtain equal rights Tor women in
Louisiana and Alabama, through an
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
tlon. Ihis was announced from head
quarters to-day, and at the same time
IT was indicated that the fight for equal
rights through the legislatures in the
states named would not succeed The
national amendment will be introduced
In Congress next session and it's pur-
pose VIII be to give equality to women
IN those states where it cannot be pro-
cured through state legislative bodies.
lhe determinations against women in
Louisiana and Alabama are regarded
by the Woman's Party leaders as SER
ious
A statement Of the Woman's Party.
given out to-day, says that women will
not obtain legal equality in Louisiana
or Alabama if tho Governors and
Legislatures of those states can pre-
vent II. AS result of this opposition
organizations are already under way in
these states to support the proposed
equal rights amendment to the Con-
stltutlon, according to word received
to-day by the Woman's Party.
No member of the Louisiana Legis-
lature could be found willing to in
tIoduce the equal rights bill, and the
Governor of Alabama, by refusing his
has blocked the con-
sideration of the bill by the present
session of the Legislature Of his state.
A two-thirds vote is necessary to CON
slider the measure without the given
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Christopher c. Shriver,
Baltimore Banker, Dies
Head of Metropolitan Savings
Bank Among First to Intro
ducc Public Accountancv
Speciol Cablc to The y,rlbrne

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-Christopher
C.sShriver, one Of the best known men
in the financial circles of Baltimore,
died early to-day at his home here. He
had been i'll several weeks.
Mr.. Shriver had been an official Of the
Metropolitan Savings Bank since its
foundation in 1867. He was elected
secretary-treasurer at the first meeting
Of the directors and had been its presi-
dent since 1888. He was one of the first
bank officers to introduce certified pub
lie aceountancy.
Born in Union Mills, Carroll County,
March 81, 1910, the son of William
Shriver and Mary Owings Shriver, he
started his business career with the
commission firm of Harvey Shriver &
Co. He enlisted in the Confederate
army in 1861, and was detached for the
medical department at Richmond under
Dr.. Johns and served during the entire
war. The late Cardinal Gibbons was
close friend of the family
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Henry b. M. W atson Dies.
Well Known as Author

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Henry Brereton
Marriott Watson, b. A, we'll known
author, died to-day He was born in
Melbourne in 1858.
DR.. Watson was the son OF the Rev
Fl. c. NJ. Watson, incumbent of ST.
Johns, Christ Church, New Zealand.
He married Rosamond Ball, daughter
OF Benjamin Williams Ball. He was
educated at Christchurch Grammar
School and Canterbury College.
In 1885 DR.. Watson went TO England
and entered journalism. His best
know works are "Marahuna," published
in 1888; Lady Faintheart," 1890;
"The Web of the Spider" 1891; "Dio-
genes of London" 1898; "At the First
Corner" 1895; "Galloping Dick" 1895;
"The Heart Of Miranda" 1897; "The
House Divided" 1901; Hurricane Is
land" 1904 "Rosalind in Arden" 1918;
"The House in the Downs" 1914; The
Affair on the Island" 1916, and "The
Pesterfinger," 1919.
DR.. Watson for some time WAS as
sistant editor OF BLACK and White"
and the Pail Mall Gazette" He was
on the National Observer" staff under
W. E. Henley.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Zionist Heads Plan
TO Raise $l5,00O,0 900
For the Holy Land
Funds To Be Collected i'm a
Years Campaign Are To
BE Spent ON Colonizing
and Constructive Works

The national executive committee Of
the Zionist Organization of America
met here yesterday to outline a pro-
gram of Zionist activities in the
United States for the coming year.
One of the important things accom-
piished by the conference, it was an
nounced by Meyer w. Weisgal, secre-
tary, was the planning of the campaign
about to be launched for the collec-
tion of $4,000 900 within the next
year. This money is to be part of q
Sl00000,000 Palestine Foundation
Fund, which the Zionist leaders pro
pose to obtain within five years, to be
devoted to colonization and construc-
tive works in the Holy Land Samuel
Untermyer is chairman of the board
CT trustees OF this fund
1t was announced that a branch Of
the Jewish Colonial Trust, the finan-
cial institution Of the Zionists, would
be opened here shortly, and that
$1,0o0,o00 already had been collected
by "a silent campaign" The SIS, ,00O,-
600 campaign will be launched with
the arrival on November ] of the del
ed by Nahum Sokolow, president of
the World Zionist Executive Com
mttee.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, head of the
World Zionist movement, is expected
q few days later on the same ship with
Arthur James Balfour, former British
Premier, who is coming to attend the
disarmament conference in Washing
ton. A banquet and reception are to be
rendered the zionists at the Hotel Asst tor
on November 13, and it was intimated
that Mr.. Balfour win address the dele
gates at this or some other meeting
The conference yesterday was held
at the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society,"
Building, at Lafayette and Seventh
streets, and was presided over by
Judge Jacob Moses, Of Baltimore. The
Rev. Hirsch Masliansky, who has just
returned from q trip through Pales-
tine, reported on conditions there Re
ports on the Carlsbad congress and the
finances of the international organiza-
tlon also were submitted.
Among those participating in the
meeting were Louis Lipsky, general
secretary of organizations; Morris
Rothenberg and Abraham Goldberg of
the administrative committee; Peter j.
Schweitzer, treasurer; Judge Henry j E.
Depnenb baum, OF Houston. Tex; DR.. S.
NJ. Melamed, of Chicago; Fred Lubin,
OF Chicago, and Joseph Barondess,
formerly Commi issioner of Education.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
John V. Bacot Drops Dead
speeio7 Dispatch 10 The Tribune

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 3O.-John V.
Bacot dropped dead from heart disease
to-day while talking to his wife at his
summer home, Kinks Woods, Whites
town, near here.
He was organizer Of the Consolidated
Water Company Of Utica and the West
Canada Water Company, and developed
the East Jersey Water Company of
Northern New Jersey. Prior to his
interest in water development projects
Mr.. Bacot practiced law in New York.
He was born in Jersey City October 81,
1857.
His widow was Miss Catherine Clark.
Of Morrlstown, n. j., whom he married
about year aro. several vears FER
the death of his first wife, who was Miss
Elizabeth Carter, of New York A son,
John V. Bacot jr., and daughter, Mrs
Howard A, Darrin, of New York, sur
s,iy,, hi m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Gay Teas at White Sulphur
Creenbrier Crowded on First
Rainy Day of October
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W
Va, Oct. 30.-October's first rainy day
brought together many gay tea parties
in the big lobby of the Greenbrier this
afternoon. Blazing log fires and an
orchestra added to the brightness,
Some farewell groups included Colonel
.and Mrs. Herbert Slocum, of Washing
ton; T. M. Markoe Robertson, r.
S. Watson, DR.. L. J. Cronin, Theodore
Potter, George Blagden and George
:Gibbs. all from New York, who depart
led tonight. Also w. F. r. Hit, of
Washington; w. W. Keith ir., Of
Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Re-
veil, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ed
ward Murray and Mrs. c. Griswold
Bourne, of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Leroy Dow, of New
York, who left tonight, were honor
guests at farewell luncheon given by
Mrs. Edward w. McKenna at Casino
Cottage.
Bridal couples arriving included Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Walbridge, Of Toledo,
Ohio, formerly Miss Margaret Row, OF
Indianapolis; Lieutenant and Mrs. G.
G. Blackstock, Of Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. M. B. Lehman, of New York.
Princess Ghika arrived from Wash
ington to-day. Also Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney Proctor. T. Frank Manville, Mrs.
Horace c. Stillwell, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs. P G. Gossler,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fl. Liebowitz and Will
lam Grossman. all from New York.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson, of
Wilmington, Del, arrived to-day.
Mrs. Herman Flint and Miss Mar
garet Flint, of New York, gave a din
ner party last night at Hates Mountain
Club for eight.
Mrs. Frank Bolts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. who has
been at the Meadows all summer,
leaves Wednesday for her home in
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Volunteer Hospital
Begins Campaign
To Pay Off Debts
Institution Is in Danger of
Being Closed Unless Fund
Is Raised; Byron II. New
ton Will Conduct Drive

Unless it receives prompt financial
help, the Volunteer downtown hospital
at Beekman and Water streets is in
danger of being closed, according TO an
announcement made yesterday A
mortgage OF $65,oOo is being foreclosed
and other obligations against the
hospital total more than $15O,O00
Byron R. Newton, former Collector OF
the Port Of New York, has assumed the
management OF the campaign necessary
to raise the funds needed by the hos
pltal, and headquarters nave been
opened at 10 William Street William
G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the
Treasury, has consented to act as
honorary chairman of the campaign
committee.
The announcement, issued by the
Volunteers of America, of which Gen
eral Ballington Booth is the head,
points out that contrary to an impress
sion that has gained headway among
friends Of the institution, the Nolun-
teer Hospital will not share in the fund
nov being raised by the Downtown
Hospital Association. The B~oad Street
noSplldl IS 10 pe lhe sole Deh"lclary Dt
this drive and the Volunteer Hospital
therefore has set out to raise the
money it needs. In an exchange of
letters between Mr.. McAdoo and Gen
eral Booth, the situation relating to
the erroneous impression Was discussed
and meeting was held at Mr.. Nc
Adoo's Office, 43 Exchange Place, where
plans for helping the Volunteer Hos
pital were discussed.
General Booth is organizing a per-
mancnt advisory board fer the hospital.
Governor Miller has consented to serve
as chairman of this board and former
Governor Smith, former Governor
Whitman, Charles NJ Schwab and Au-
gust Belmont have accepted appoint
ment to the board
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Thousand Visit Roosevelt's
Grave and Bestow Flowers

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Oct. 30.-When
dusk came tonight the grave of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in Youngs Memo
rial Cemetery was covered with flowers
During the day there were more than a
thousand visitors 70 the cemetery and
several score brought bouquets and
wreaths.
Three sightseeing automobiles crowded
with japanese visited the grave during
the afternoon. The majority of them
were members of the Toxic Club, of
Manhattan, With them were Prince
Hirotada and Prince Asaakira, who are
making tour of this country, walk
ing to the grave, they placed a huge
wreath near the headstone and the.
other members of the party stood un-
covered
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Roosevelt Bridge Committee
Headed by Julian Goldman

Julian Goldman, president of the
Peoples Hospital and an East Side
philanth thropist, announced yesterday the
appointment of the committee which
will have charge of the movement to
rename williamsburg Bridge Roosevelt
Bridge in memory Of the late Presi-
dent. Mr.. Goldman will be chairman.
Other members will be William
Boyce Thompson, president Of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association; Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, former Assistant Sec
Tretarry OF the Navy; Supreme Court
Justice Cropsey, Lewis J. Clark, Samuel
Greer, Harry H. Schlacht, F. II. La
Guardia, President of the Board of AL
dermen, and Herman Hagedorn, execu-
tive director of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association.