davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
WAR-FREE NATION
HARDING PRAYER.
Must Not Be Again, He De-
cIares at Service for
5000 War Dead
BY Associated Press

New York May pa nation SO right
eous and SO just that 1--WE shall never be
called upon to make war so long as God
and men rule together" was the prayer
Of President Harding as late today he
reviewed survivors of the World war at
regimental review in Brooklyn.
1T must not be again, was his SOLEMN
declaration earlier in the day when he
attended a memorial service for 5000
war dead on the great army piers in Ho-
boken.
The same theme-spoken before the liv-
ing and before the dead brought tears
to his eyes and To the eyes OF those who
had followed him through d days uro-
grainme crowded with events At n
luncheon of the Academy of Political
Science and at dinner celebrating the
one hundred and twenty -fifth anniver-
sary of the New York Commercial, he
had eXpounded the need of putting the
government on a business basis and of
demonstrating the nations business and
industry His audiences listened to his
every word, attentivey, earnestly but
it was at the military functions that he
stirred their emotions.
GUNS ROAR WELCOME
And varied must have been the emo
thrill - tI'a go - .,,,''e'a' Tvs.
nres;dantiai tsch+ Me- suis as me
into Naw yor1g bsrho,, ,,,d 80 ,'.D.
anchorage amid tbe sal,,tas =, ~
dred warcrafte winding ~, t,,ai,.N IL, -. =.
the Hudson i''es -
Then, the catching in the throat as he
arrived in uoholsen al the h;vo,,a. ~ AZ
dead. entered the she'd like niars u,bich
served as Temporary tomb for The
thousands of brave lads whose flo g-coy,~
cred collins covered the floors row mon
row. and laid mon the caskat ~ on b,,r,-
BILE private from Michigan the Grst
American killed on German soil > wreath
that served as a symbol FOR ALI the cow
trv,s war dead
And later tbe cbearv we,co,,,a =, o,,,,.
dren,s voicas M ,,oioas 10 $50 20 80,
sands of cbi,dren raiti,. ~ roa. IT, IT.,
as he ,,otorad - pra,,,.,s,. 1890. Nm ~
city.s oosmonolitan East Side '"'
T,,an a o,,iclsening ~ az r,,,. ,h
in tho ssrond peoir,ant Z.
Broolsl,n he cav survi,.ors - ~ 49,.
torn 1osth swing braveiv nast him r wa
after rank. at a review held in his honor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
MARKET In ENGLAND
FOR SWEET POTATO

sweet potato Of the south apparently
tastes as good iii Engiand as it does at
home, and the possibilities of shploads
going overseas, to brighten life for the
British housewife and tickle the palate
Of the British people, are seen by gov
eminent experts. A recent trial ship
ment of COO pounds, sent from Georgia,
under ventilation to Liverpool, arrived
in fine shape, the agriculture department
announced today. and while almost I'M
known in foreign markets, found quick
sale for British tables. Further exper
inents are to be made in hope of Great
ing foreign demand for sweet potatoes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
FIRST WAR CRIMINAL
Is PLACED ON TRIAL
BY Associated Press

Leipzig, May 23.-The trial OF Ger
man war criminals as provided in the
Versailles treaty opened in the SUI
preme court here today. The first case
was that of Sergeant Heine, charged
with crllelties toward British in the
Herne camp in Westphalia. The prs-
oner. deathly pale, sat with his eoun-
sci at a table near the Judges After
interpreters had been sworn in British
witnesses were ushered into the court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Sim Fein Leader Slain
BY Associated Press

rhurles, Ireland, May 23.-Troops
filling six lorries and between 10 and
50 Sim Feiners cla'shed last evening
at Upperchurch. county Tipperary.
and one man. said to have been the
leader Of the Sim Feiners, was killed.
Two others were wounded seriously,
as also were number Of civilian by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
BUSINESS MEN WARNED
Must Cease Challenging Right of Con-
sumner to Live, Says King

\ Washington, May 2S-Business men Of
the country were warned today by SEN
ator King. democrat, Utah, that il they
Keep On trying to destroy competition IN
business by tariffs and combines, which
challenge the right of consumers to live,
they will have socialism to face.
The senator in an address in the Senate
Urged congressional Investigation OF the
Hobbies in the national capital, and par
ttcularly of efforts which he said We're
being made by dye interests TO get tariff
legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
% ARE KILLED IN
ALEXANDRIA RIOTS

J AIexandria, Egypt. MAY 2s.-Fivt
Europeans were killed and q others
wounded in rioting here Sunday night
and this morning, it was announced at
noon today. The police casualties were
not given out.
1t was officially announced this after
noon that g persons had been killed
aaA ~ injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
DISCUSS DETAILS
OF SETTLEMENT OF
SUIT OF ST|LLMAN
Proposals Contain Offer of Big
Allowance for Mrs. Stillman
and Children With Ex-
ception of Guy
BY Associated Press

New York, May 23.-Details OF the pro-
posed settlement of the divorce suit
brought by James a. Stillman, millionaire
banker, against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman,
were discussed today at a conference OF
her attorneys and John e. Mack, guard
ian ad Item for the infant, Gug Still
man. whose paternity has been question
ed in the proceedings.
The proposals discussed were under
stood to have been, submitted by attor-
neys for the former banker, and to have
contained an offer of $4,000 a year for
the maintenance of Mrs. Stillman, with
additional allowances for their daughter,
Anne, and their two sons, ]. A. Stillman,
Jr;, and Alexander Stilinars fsi
No mention was made however, of the
infant son, Guy. The offer for settle
ment, however, is understood to drop the
proceedings which question the child $
legitimacy.
Following the conference of the lawyers
they proceeded to Mrs. Stillman's home
on Fifth avenue, where the question
was discussed with her She is under
stood to have disagreed on some points,
chiefly in the matter of Guy. 1t was
learned that she demands that he be
specifically recognized, and provision
made for his maintenance. 1t was re-
ported that the banker would increase the
amount of money offered and bring it.
in the proboble neighborhood Of $4,000 a
year.
NOT TO CONTEST
While the lawyers refused to discuss
the conference, or any other phase of the
settlement negotiations, it was learned
from a semi-authoritative source tonight
that as soon as settlement is affected,
Mrs. Stillman will file suit for divorce
naming Florence H. Leeds as cores
pondent and that other than the usual
denial Mr.. Stillman win not contest the
action.
1t was also learned tonight that Sur
rogate Louis B. Hart of Buffalo mas
been one of the chief factors in bringing
about the present negotiations for set
Element Mr.. Hart it was learned tried
to prevent the hearings at which br
Hugo S Russell of Buffalo testified that
Mrs Stillman had confided to him tnat
Mr.. Stillman was not the father OF her
son. Guy. Failing in this attempt, the
surrogate began anew and has succeeded
in bringing about the present conference.
Attorneys for Mr.. Stillman has pro-
posed. it was said, that Mrs. Stillman
leave the United States for five years. or
until public interest in the case has died
down. This, however. she refused to 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

Prescott. Ariz.. May 23.--Mrs. Anna
Irene Hopkins was sentenced to from
5 to IA vars in the state prison I'M
superior court this afternoon. She was
convicted OF assault for having thrown
acid into the face OF Miss Lucille Gall
agher a Jerome. Ar;z.. school teacher.
March 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24
Socialists Convene June rs
Nv AsaoelafAd RrAna

Chicago, May 23.-'fne socialist national
convention Of 1921 VIII be held at Detroit,
commencing saturday. June 2, national
headquarters of the party announced TO
day Between 40 and 80 delegates are to
attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-24

w. G. JOURNEY. Y. NJ. G. A., who has
just received his ed Cleveland. says
call him for facts as to value.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
ARIZONA ROAD
 B00k Is ISSUED
First Copies of Magazine of State Highway Depart
 ment Received Here

Copies of the first number of "Ari- zona Highways,"I issued by the state highway department have been re- ceived in Eisbee. The front page of the publication declares that it is is sued with the idea of furthering the development of good roads through out the state." Another notice said that the magazine would be issued from time to time" and would be mailed without cost to any taxpayer upon application.
 The initial number contains an ar ticle on "The Whyfore" of the mag azine, a brief synopsis of the work that is being done in each of the fourteen counties in the state, dis cussion of federal highway legislation and items of interest in connection with work being done in state yards. It also contains list of officials of the state highway department and county highway officials.
 The magazine. also contains an ar ticle regarding the new administra- tion building of the state highway de- partment. The building. which Is nearing completion, is described in structing the building, the article said:
 No legislative appropriation was made for this building, funds for the construction being taken from the 25 per cent road tax fund on the ppinci- pie that suitable quarters for admin istration and storage purposes are as important as the construction of high ways. As a matter of fact, the road funds have not suffered materially, by. virtue of the fact that the original source of the funds was income from the rental of federal equipment. Such revenue was placed in the 25 per cent fund for lack of any special fund to take care of such proceeds"
 The booklet has the following to say regarding the road conditions in Cochise County:
 Contractor Dan LaRoe is putting the sdishing touches on a 26 mile contract from Bernardino to the New Mexico line This means the compile tion of the Borderland route through Cochise county Federal Aid project 49, embracing the improvement Of the road between Fairbanks and the Santa Cruz county line, has been sub mitted to the bureau of public roads ana work will be started as soonas federal approval has been granted. Maintenance crews are being organ iZed by 1. P Frazier, maintenance en- gineer with the state highway depart ment, to take over the maintenance of all state highways in Cochise coun- ty. Completion of the Benson-Vail road has been delayed just out of Ronson by failure to secure a right of way from the Southern Pacific ra .lroad."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
MANY SEEKING POSTMASTERSHIP
 HERE; BETWENN 10 AND 15 MAY
 QUALIFY TO TAKE EXAMINATION

Yesterday was the last day on which applications for the Bisbee pcstmastership could be filed in Washington. It is reported that from 10 to 15 took out application blanks rom the local office to take the ex- animation. Just how many of these were sent in to the department at Washington cannot be told, as some of them were sent back direct to the civil service commission.
 After the applications have been filed there and classified, an examin- ing commission, consisting of mem- Der of the civil service board rom washington, will be sent here to make the oral examination. He will be assisted in this work by the post office inspector for this district. Just when the commission will arrive has not been announced The commis- sion, besides visiting Bisbee, has a number Of other places in the state to visit, where there are vacancies, among them being Miami, Ray, Mesa. Jerome and Nogales.
 The method of rating, aS' fixed by the civil service commission, is based on two questions that are given in the application. In order that the ;>eHerdl puDllc may nave du Iued ol that procedure there is printed below the information that is printed on the civil service notice of the examina- tion.
 The rating on the education and training of the candidate will be de- termined from the information fur nished in answer to Question 21 of the application, as follows, and upon corroborative information:
 Question 21-With respect to both your general or technical or profes- sional education, state fully and in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
BUSINESS MEN
 URGE REDUCTION IN STATE COSTS
Senator Towne is Invited to Attend Smoker Given by
 Association Aug. 20th

Members of the executive commit tee of the Warren District Business Mems association yesterday endorsed the proposal for a special session or the state legislature to reduce the az propriations made by the last legisla- ture.
 A telegram to this effect was sent to Governor Campbell The telegram concluded: The business of this dis trict feel that the tax burden, coupled with our business depression, is more than they can stand at the presen, time, and are asking for reflex
 Another telegram was sent to Sena- tor Charles A. Towne, at Tucson, in viting him to speak at a smoker to be held by the association here on Au- gust 20.
 Other telegrams were sent to Dr. R. B. Von KleinSmid and Dr. F. c. Lock wood of the University of Arizona, expressing appreciation of the efforts put forth by them and other members of the faculty during the recent sum me- sciOcl sessions here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

detail the names and locations of the schools or colleges you have attend ed and the courses of study pursued by you in each, naming any degree or degrees received by you, date con- ferred, and the institution by which conferred. If you have pursued any postgraduate courses of study, state fully what studies and when, where, and for what length of time Ehey were pursued (The answer to this question shOuiG &e accurate and com- plete)."
 The rating on business experience and fitness will be determined by the character and extent of the business experience of the candidate as shown first, by his answer to Question 23 of the application, which reads as fol- lows:
 Question 23-State fully and in detail all the practical experience you have had in the profession, occu- patton, or business in which you seek employment, or in professions or oc- equations of a similar character or of a character to fit you for the position sought. State (a) when, giving dates (b) where, and Co by whom you were employed; (D the salary or compensation received; (e) the spe- cific nature of your duties in each case. (The answer to this question should be accurate and complete.) If there are any branches of profess sion or occupation in which you re- gard yourself as especially expert, state what branches"
 And, second. by careful personal investigation of each candidate by representatives of the. Civil Service Commission, one of whom is to be selected by the Commission from the Post Office Department, such repre- sentatives to make report of their in vestigation direct to the Commission. The investigation and report cover two purposes. namely, first full in quiry as to each candidates suitabil- ety and fitness for the office by req son of his character and personal characteristics, and if he is found un- suitable by the Commission as re suit of such inquiry be- of course, will not be declared eligible; the second
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
Second Hand Coffin
 For SsEa

Now that I have been resurrected from the grave to which my stomach trouble was fast leading me and for which event I had made preparations, even to having bought my coffin, Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has made a new man of me and I feel as good as ever in my life. after having been at the point of death half q dczen times with acute indigestion and collie attacks" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar- rhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
ONLY LOVE STRUCK.

A hurry up telephone message was received from Deputy Sheriff Ed Lea hy of Douglas yesterday at the sher- ifl's office that a riderless horse with saddle had been seen in the vicinity of College Peak, near Silver Creek and it was feared that the horses owner had either been struck by lightning CT murdered. investigation proved that the cowboy, whose name was not given had not beSn thunder struck, but had gone to see his girl and his horse took French leave and headed for home without his rider. It was purely a case of love struck and not lightning struck. was tSe re- port received at the sheriff's office,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
ON INsPEeTIoS. TRIP.

OIN INOF ~ FOt. HFF.
 State Engineer Tom Maddock left Phoenix on an inspection trip of the roads in this section of the state and is expected to arrive here today From Phoenix he went directly to Tucson and from there to Sonoita and from there will come to Tomb stone, then Bisbee and on to Doug las, making an inspection over the Douglas-Risbee highway. From there he will go to Lordsburg and Silver
 tv, walking over Mule Creek, re- gently surveyed by stata' highway forces. Maddock will then go to Cliff 'cD, Stafford, Benson and Globe, re- .Vtnjn% to Phoenix for, few days when he will go north on an inspec- ton trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
M1 <cARD ARMm Ca.

The body of the late James Egan who met his death at the Wolverine mine on Monday. will be shipped to Leadville. Colo, for burial this after noon at 5:30. The body will be es- corted to the depot by the Elks and Eagles.
 Funeral services for Enrique Teran, who met his death with Egan, will be held this afternoon from the Mexi- can church in Tintown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
BURIAL ON THURSDAY.

The body of J. D. Stockton, who was electrocuted at Marysville. Calif.. will be laid to rest on Thursday af- ternoon. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister Mrs. Eugene Stevens, in Upper Tomb stone Canyon at o'clock in the af- ternoon The body arrived here yes terday. Stockton is survived by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Stock ton, who live on ranch near Os- borne, two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Ste vens and Mrs. E. Y. Hooper, of War ren, two brothers, Lex Stockton, of Bakersfield, Calif., and Clyde Stock ton, of Phoenix, also a niece, Miss Nina May Bayes, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

Louis Jackson known as "Yaqui Jack" around Naco and Ft. Huachuca, where he is known for his gaming proclivities was arrested yesterday at Naco by Sheriff Hood, with a sack of beer in his possession as he crossed the international line. At a hearing before the justice of the peace in Ma co he was sentenced to serve 20 days and pay a fine of s200, and is now serving the time in the county jail. To date the fine has not been paid.
 Francisco Vosch and Mexican wo- man were fined $25 each yesterday in the police court for a violation of one of the city ordinances. They both paid their fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
FIRE LAST MIGHT

Fire broke out last night about 9:15 o'clock in the old Dobson building in Johnson Addition, owned by Tom Foster, and only quick work on the part of the Lowell fire department pre- vented what might have been a se- rious fire. The lower part of the building where the fire started was unoccupied while the upstairs was rented by Bob Hill. The lower DOT ton of the building was gutted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
REGENT ARRIVALS.

The population of the city has been increased during the past two days by the arrival of another girl and boy. Monday there was born to MT. and Mrs J. c. SwartZ 6 1-2 pound baby girl. Yesterday MT. and Mrs. w. R. Ramswer announced the arriv- al of 6 1-2 pound boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

purpose of the investigation is the same careful personal inquiry from persons best qualified to know of the business qualifications, ability and experience of each candidate, the re- port of such inquiry to ee confined to findings of facts and to be made part of the evidence and record upon which the Commission rates the can didate'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
IS IN CITY

George Hanninger is in the city for few days from his present home in Fl Paso on business connected with the estate of his late brother, Harry Hanninger, who died in Fl Paso few weeks ago. George has just returned from Xenia, Ohio, where he took his brothers body for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
LIGHT RAINS

Ernest Graf, who was in the city yesterday from his ranch on the Ba- bocomari, about mile above Tua- chuca Siding, said that during the past few days the first rains of the season have fallen in that section. There was one rain on Saturday last and another shower on Monday There is very little water running in the creek, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
ATTENTION, ELKs

The members of Bisbee Lodge No. 671, B. P. O. E., and visiting brothers are requested to meet at the Hen messy Undertaking Parlor today, July 27, at 5:15 p. m., to escort the re- mains of Bro. James Egan, Park City No. 734, to the depot, for shipment to Leadville, Colo. DAN ANGUiS,
 Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

P. Fitzpatrick and Angelo Pete contributed the sum of $25 each in Judge McKinzies court at Lowell yes terday pleading guilty to charges of speeding on the Warren road. They were arrested by Motor Deputy Vern La More.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

Sheriff Joe Hood yesterday received a telegram from the authorities of the state penitentiary at Florence asking him to hold Walter Moore, who was arrested a few weeks ago on charge of burglary arising out of the burglary of the Warren Drug store. The au- thorities stated that Moore was out on parole, having served a part of a sentence in that institution under the name of Hamilton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY.

Funeral services for John c. Lack ner will be held this afternoon from the church in South Bisbee at four o'clock. He was a former shift boss at the Briggs shaft of the c. & A. company and had been ill for more than a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
RcNo CAVES IN.

Yesterday morning wAen truck of the Bisbee Improvement Company was going up the Slag Dump Hill with several tons of ice aboard, the roadway under the rear wheels gave way and it was some time before the trusk could be pulled out. The ice had to be unloaded. The timbers covering an old dES under the road had given away letting the truck down. The hole was fenced off until necessary repairs can be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Leamey, of Tombstone Canyon, was taken 10 the e. & A. hos pital yesterday, suffering from brok- en leg which she sustained by acci- dentally falling down flight of stairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
ILL IN FL PASO

Jack Breeding, resident of the Warren District for number of years and now a member of the Fl Paso fire department, is reported as being se- riously ill in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

The charge against H. K. Blair of non-support of minor child, was dis missed yesterday by Judge Craig and a new charge of refusing and neglect ing to provide for minor child was filed. The case will come up for hear ing this morning at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

F. H. Barton has secured judgment in the superior court at Tombstone against John Stanley for the sum of $291.67 and $27.70 costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

E. A. Tovrea has secured a ;udg- ment in the superior court at Tomb stone against the Canela Land & Stock company for the sum of s4S29.- 73 with interest at per cent and costs amounting to $25.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27
ATTENTION EAeLEsl

All Eagles are requested to be at the Hennessy Undertaking Parlors, O. K. Street at p. Ill. today to ac- company the remains of James P. Egan to the depot.
 FRANK ROBBINS, w. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-27

K of c. dance and card party, St Patrick's Hall, Thursday. July 2S. Wrights Orchestra. Admission soc.