davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
CochisoC Countys Clearing House
FOR SAL.k
(By Allman)
FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE = Groom new house, Warren, $33O0i broom house, lawn garden, double garage; iron fence NS37O0; 4-room house and $1200 worth of improvements, $500; 10-room brick house. with furnace and mod ern improvements, $9500; 4-room house, large lot, new mousse ln s1oon Canyon, $1750; Sroom modern house and five room house with seven lots, $2900.
 FOR. RENT - 4-room furnished house POS Hazard St., S25; Boston apart ments, SEQ; rooms and bath, Ma son Hill, furnished S25. Phone 20, l.. T. F., Phone 26. o1l-u FOR SALE = broom modern house, completely furnished, bearing fruit trees, mine water, concrete garage. price $3000, Warren.
 4-room house, modern house, sleeping porch in very good condition, lots' price S275O, Warren.
 4-room modern house, hard finished, built-in features, price $300O, terms, Warren.
 6.room house, completely furnished, sleeping porch, Snis is great par gain at $1050,, terms, Laundry Hlil 4-room cement block modern house, large porch, a very nice home com pletely furnished with piano, price S30OO, terms. Tombstone Canyon. 5-room house completely furnished, best home in Johnson Addition, price S3000, terms.
 These and other bargains; list and in sure your property with me. M. C. High, Allen Block. 639-S-l6 IT FOR SALE - Bargain. 5-room hnnga- low. pantry and closets, chickens, flowers and garden yards, $1000, terms, S100 down, S15 or SEQ month ly. Miller Hill. See Gus Haigler.
 692-S-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

HumEing birds are not found out side the western hemisphere. q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
NOTICE

All kinds of Repair Work done on Saddles, Harness, Vehicles, and Chairs; also UpholStering All work guaranteed and promptly done GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP First Class Shoe Repairs Allen Blk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WHY GO TO WACO for hot tamales, hot chile, Chinese noodles? Try
 Will's Place. Special care taken of
 parties and orders if notified in ad- vance by phone GOAL, 236 Brewery Gulch. w. c. Hardy. 662-S-I9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
NEW YORK SToLKS

'urnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROLEh
 Correseanden{ Locan 6 B,Nan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
ORE SS-MANtNl

ORt SS-NAHiNS
 FASHIONABLE dressmaking, next door to Echo Studio, Tombstone Canyon. 664-913 FASHIONABLE DRESSAIA K I N G. Mrs. Mabel Corn, 205 Van Dyke St, Warren. 649-S-18 HEMSTITCHING, picctiIg and dress making. Worls guaranteed. New Art Store. 536-S-25 The same species of ilCwcr never shows more than two of three COlOrS, red, yellow and blue.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

The lard used in the United States in year wculd i'll g pail 295 feet in diameter and 334 feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
rON kLNl
: ON nENT = FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR REM groom ful nished house, good yard, No. 94U sims Road. Rents S15 per ,-:onth. See w. B. Baugh, 5-A Moou canyon.
 665-S-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
NEW YORK coPPERs

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 C0vesPondent Logon 6 Bryon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

FOR RENT 4-room furnished house in Warren. Mrs. c. T. Dun
 lap Phone S50-J. 659-S-16
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

FOR RENT =. 3-room clrnished
 house. Phone 55f. 0o0-S-17
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
FOR RENT hOUS ES

FOR RENT - 4-room house and bath,
 1I2 Van Dyke street, Warren. Call after 8 D. m. 660-S-16
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
BOSTON COPPERS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logon 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
FOR RENT OR SALE
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED - Cattle of all description;
 must be cheap. Inquire California Bakery. 695-8-21
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
HELEN BURKART
CARRIES MUSIC
TORURAL AREAS
Popular D. c. Teacher at Home
From Six Weeks Tour OF
Michigan Towns.

Every time a big music professor ~
engaged by the Board OF Education 10
conduct a music week In washington
and given the available staff OF music
teachers 10 work with, Helen burk-
art is discovered"
There can't be any other explana-
ton OF why Robert Lawrence, organic.
ing director OF "music weeks ana
always on the lockout for new talent
In the course OF his musical itinerary
picked Helen Burkart out or all the
music teachers of the District pubic
schools TO assist him In organizing
music weeks" in the Middle western
cities, after completing one In WASH
ington.
Az least that is what Miss Burk'
arts friends in Washington told nor
when she returned TO town the other
day after the most thrilling expert
ence" she ever had in her life' al
though she still maintains that she
was "just a minor detail OF Dis
program" Can you imagine a pretty
girl being anything like that!
She was gone six weeks. Like the
heroine OF Main Street., VINO mao d
program OF beautifying the ugly Ilttie
country towns of the Middle West,
she carried the message OF music week
into many of the towns ang big cities
of Michigan as the principal assistant
OF Mr.. Lawrence. And there was even
more to IL than that. She actually
conducted singing classes in depart
ment stores, chambers OF commerce.
boards of trade and in little Greek
church.
And when she got back she found
herself famous. Many a girl has
done the commonplace thing OF being
a prima donna, or an actress, OF
writer, but surely no other girl had
ever conducted music weeks" in little
country towns.
But Miss Burkart Is used to being
selected to do something unusual In
musical circles. When Prof. William
Tomlins. noted British choral director,
came to Washington to assume direc'
ton of the music department OF the
public schools, he found Miss Burk-
art, too, and she got up on the stage
before large audiences and with
series of "ah -ah abs" and "ooh ooh.
oohs" up the SCALE, became the princl-
pal exponent of the Tomlins method.
When Mr.. Lawrence completed his
music week in Washington. he made
Miss Burkart the offer Of assistant
in his tour of the Middle West. The
Board of Education readily granted
her a leave of absence. His staff was
composed of three, including Miss
Alice Pollock. Of the Community Cen
ter department of the schools. She
assisted in the organizing. She Is
not a music teacher.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
8 3CHARTERSFOR
UNIONS ALLOWED.
LOCAL WORKERS
Federation Of Federal Employees
Now Have Seven Branches
In Capital.

Charters for three more separate
unions in the National Federation OF
Federal Employee ranks in Washing
ton were authorized yesterday by the
executive COUNCIL OF the federation.
The union will now have seven
branches In the Capital.
The new charters were voted TO
employees OF the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing department. the Navy
Yard workers and the st. Elizabeth
Hospital Employees. TO take effect
December I, January ], and Febru-
airy !. respectively. The four
branches already in existence are
designated as locals Nos. 2, ~. 50
and 10.
Action OF the executive council
OF the federation in granting the ad-
ditional charters will terminate sew
eral years OF agitation on the part Of
the employees of these departments
TO have separate locals.
Present strength. including the
three newly created locals oS the
federation, will represent 253 locals,
headed by Luther G. Steward, ma
tional president. Action of the board
In delaying the new charters is ex-
planned by President Steward by the
fact that the charters could not be
voted pending adjustments OF &C.
counts between the old and new
organizations.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Schedule Given Out
For Citizen COppers
During Arms Farley

Citizen policemen recruited from
civic organizations to aid the Metro.
politan force during the arms confer
Cnce have received their assignments
through their respective liCutenants.
The Chamber Of Commerce under
Charles W, Darr will he on duty after
o'clock on the nights Of Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and saturday on
Seventeenth street from Il to. -
streets; The City Club under II. X.
Ferguson. on Seventeenth from ID to
u: Board Of Trade under T.. J. Murphy,
on Seventeenth from t. to Penn
sylyania avenue; and the Home De.
fense League under w. Pierce Rayuur
ut Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue.
The city club will be ou. duty at the
Capitol piazza from. to G:30 y. IN"
Wednesday, with the Home Defense
League standing guard from $50 to 10
u. m. on the following day the newly
ordained police Of the Board Of Trade
v,!ll patrol the Capitol grounds from 9
y ~. tp o y. IN. and the Chamber ~
commerce precinct will supply
f,w - from to 10 o'clock. The
Chamber ~ Commerce will also assist
at the Capitol and Peace Monument on
Armistice Day, and the City club will
police Pennsylvania avenue from the
Monument to the Treasury. The
Hoard Of Trade members will be sta
toned from Fifteenth street and Penn.
sylvania avenue TO Aquoduct Bridge.
while the Home Defense League will
serve with their respective precinct
policc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
URGE HOME FOR
EEEbLE-M|NDED
WASHINGTON
Juvenile Association Finds 222
Serious Offenses Committed
BY Morons During Year.

The need of a home in the District
of Columbia for feeble-minded was
characterized as imperative" last
night in the annual report Of the
Juvenile Protective Association, read
by Mrs. Edna X. Bushee, executive
icCretary.
Under existing conditions in the
District no provision is made what
ever for care of the feeble-minded,
and they are menace TO the
community. the report states.
The Juvenile Association has in
vestigated 300 cases the past year,
and found that out of this number
lightly girls and 142 boys had actu.
ally committed offenses of
serious nature.
Better school attendance, II Is
also declared, is necessary IL Wash.
ington is to cope successfully with
its incorrigible boys and girls.
The annual report Of the associa.
ion shows that there are 900 fami.
les, with 716 children, actually under
the care of the association.
The policy of the Government in
spending millions for battleships and
Nttle or nothing on the growing chill
ifen of the nation was characterized
~ uncivilized by DR.. James Freeman,
rcctor of the Church of the Epiphany.
When we are civilized we will not
build warships at t42, 900, 900 each to
nrotect us from enemies without" he
said. I'VE will build institutions TO
rrotect our children from enemies
within"
New board members OF the associa
ion named for the following year
were:
y. Gibson, Mrs. Carl II. Carson. Miss
Louise King, Henry N. Brauner and
Mgr. c. +. Thomas.
Mrs. Il. Johnson, Mrs. Wallace Rad
life and Louis Simon. 1920 Connecti.
ut avenue, were reelected to the
hoard of directors
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
CITIZENS FEDERATION
WILL HOLD ELECTION

Election of officers of the Fedora.
ton OF Citizens Associations will
take place at a meeting at s:15 to-
night in the board room of the Dis.
trict building. Several hot contests
are expected to develop, especially in
the election for president.
William n. Westlake has indicated
that he would not run for reelection,
having served three consecutive
terms. unless there is deadlock
after a reasonable number OF ballots
have been taken. There are half
dozen nominations already in for the
presidency.
The federation will act upon four
proposed changes to the constitution,
providing for an increase I'm dues OF
member associations, method OF rep.
resentation, provision OF a permanent
executive committee and limitation OF
powers OF this committee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
MRS. BAUER WINNER OF
$1,000 VERDICT FROM D. c.

A jury in Justice Stafford court
today returned a verdict of $1,000
in favor of Mrs. Catherine Bauer
against the District OF Columbia for
personal injuries sustained October
Is, 1919. at Thirteenth and D streets
northwest as she was crossing the
street.
1t was claimed by her attorneys,
Alvin l.. Newmyer and Milton w.
King, that the District permitted an
abEupt rise in the sidewalk level at
the beginning of the parking at that
corner which was dangerous and un.
safe.
The court released the property
owners at that corner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tohn w. wilkins, from responsibility,
but the jury held that the District
should be held accountable for fail.
ing to properly fix the sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
FIFTY HURT IN
5 DAYS, TWO Of
THEMFATALLY
November Accidents in City
Promise to Exceed Heavy Oc-
tober Casualty List.

With two persons already dead, one
dying, and more than fifty injured,
many of them seriously, as a result
OF accidents during the first five days
of November. October's record of
seven deaths and 203 persons injured
bids fair to be broken.
The dead are: Fred e. Turner, forty
two years Old, of Ballston, Va, and
Charles A. Brickwedde, sixty-seven. of
21S Third street southeast.
Turner was killed almost instantly
yesterday at noon when a motorcycle
he was riding crashed into a truck
loaded with lumber at Thirteenth and
u streets northwest.
Brickwedde died at the Emergency
Hospital early yesterday morning fol
lowing a fall from the platform Of
street car at Dupont Circle on Thurs
day.
Ten persons were seriously injured
yesterday as a result OF accidents,
most of them being the result Of traf-
fic mishaps. Two motorists were ar
rested, one charged with driving while
intoxicated and the other with reck-
less driving.
The Injured.
Among those injured yesterday
were:
Donald Seybolt and Francis Robb.
both nine years OLD, Of Mount Rainier.
Md, who were struck by an automo-
bile at Rhode Island avenue and Thir-
ty.fourth street northeast. The Sey-
bolt child is suffering from a frac-
tured skull and other injuries, while
the Robb boy sustained a broken jaw
and a possible fracture of the skull.
Although in a serious condition. 1t is
thought they will recover. Portman
J. McGee, the driver, was held by the
police but was later released on bond.
awaiting the outcome of the injuries
to the two boys.
In a collision with a street car and
automobile and horse-drawn vehicle
at Nicholas avenue and Sheridan road
last night, William Brady Barnes, 6S2
Milwaukee avenue, and William K.
Messingill were severely injured.
Henry II. Rithen, thirty-seven years
old. of Arlington. Va, was seriously
injured yesterday when a truck he was
driving turned over a ten-foot en-
bankment near Roslyn, Va, pinning
him underneath. He was taken to
the Georgetown University Hospital,
where 1t was stated he would recover.
While crossing Four -and-a Half
street, near Maryland avenue, Leon
Troshinskey, twelve years old, OF 3l6
our uT-anu-a-ttalI stTeet SOUTHWEST was
struck by an automobile operated by
Nellie Smith, colored, 1858 Second
street southwest. He was injured
about the head and body.
Aged Woman Hurt.
Mrs. p. r. Wilson, seventy-two
years old. of IL Seventh street south
east, was injured about the head and
face when she was struck by a Capt.
tai Traction car at Seventh and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. yesterday
afternoon.
George Howard. 2105 N street north
west, was removed to the Emergency
Hospital last night with a fractured
skull and other injuries as a result of
falling fifty feet down an elevator
shaft at the Woolworth building. 916
D street northwest He is in a dying
condition, 1t was stated at the hospital
today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ALL APARTMENT
HOMESW|LLG GET
PROBE EONPR|CES
Rent Board to Act Swiftly Fol-
lowing Complaint Of Six Sem
ators at Meridian.

Acting on the complaint Of six
United States Senators and the Chief
Justice OF the District Court Of Ap.
Deals, that they are the victims Of
'unwarranted increases in their
apartment rents" the District Rent
Commission has announced that II
will. as was predicted exclusively in
The Times, fix rentals Of Washington
apartment house tenants.
Provisions of the rent act author
ize the drastic action of tho Rent
Commission" declares Commissioner
Clara Sears Taylor. "and the Com
mission has decided that 1t Is time
20 take steps in the matter.
The six Senators and District
Court Judge. comrlainants in the
case Of the exclusive Meridian Man
sion, 2400 Sixteenth street north.
west. have appealed to the Com
mission TO prevent them from having
to pay what they declare to be ex,
cessive rents.
Immediately following complaint OF
the legislators filed with the Com.
mission, police from the. Tenth pre-.
CinCt served notices on all tenants
and the property owners that the
Commission would take prompt and
decisive action in the matter.
Action of the Commission, II. is
declared, in fixing rentals in the
Meridian Mansion, which can be
taken in other exclusive apartment
houses where rent boosts are pro-
posed Ia declared to be without
precedent in any city in the United
States.
A thorough probe will be made by
the Commission of the Meridian
Mansions increased rentals, It was
announced, when the Senator's will
be given a chance to air their com.
plants and the property owners
heard
The complaining Senators are:
Charles n. Culberson of Texas. who
made the initial protest against the
action OF the apartment owners
when they boosted his rent from
1926 to s407,50 per month A. A.
Jones OF New Mexico, raised from
5000 to s340; John n. Kendrick OF
Wyoming. from 1907 to s335; vii.
liam j. Harris OF Georgia, from t165
20 S210: Thomas J. Walsh OF Mon.
tana and former Senator Charles s.
Thomas OF Colorado. from sie5 TO
S2s7. so, and Justice e. J. Smith.
from 5000 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
To
PARLEY UNDER
STRICT GUARD
Police Take Every Precaution to
Insure Safety Of Conference
Visitors.

News of the assassination of Pre-
mier Hara in Tokyo has been taken
as warning of the responsibility
resting upon those who are aiding
the Government in assuring visiting
delegates to the arms conference
every possible safeguard against the
execution OF similar deeds by CT anks
in this country.
Every precaution is being taken
by the Government secret service
men, aided by Metropolitan and citi.
zens' police. to protect the native and
foreign notables now gathered in the
city.
Anticipating appropriation OF the
President Harding for extra policing
forces. Maj. Gessford has prepared
TO add 200 men to the regular force
Temporary police will be assigned to
suburban duty and more experienced
men retained in the downtown dis
trict to be frequented by visiting ma
tional representatives.
Precautions with which Japanese
delegates are being guarded are espe-
cially thorough since yesterday s
news from the Orient. At least one
of the delegates-Prince Tokugawa is
said to have received a threatning
anonymous letter. promising death
unless he were careful not to be too
foreign" while in the United States.
In addition to the network Of pro-
lection afforded visitors here by
State Department. Treasury Depart
ment and Department of Justice
agents, operatives and police through.
out the country will cooperate by
watching the activities OF known
radicals in their respective sections.
Native guards and secret agents
are accompanying the dignitaries in
many cases
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
MAN LOSES COAT, WATCH
AND S4 IN STREET HOlD-UP

That he was held up and robbed OF
his overCoat, gold watch and 81
in money about | 80 o'clock this morn.
ing at Twelfth street and Massachu.
setts avenue, northeast, was the re-.
port made 60 the police by Joseph
east.
Jackson told the police that man
came up behind him and sticking n
gun I'm his side, commanded him to re.
move his OvCrCOat. He says the ban.
dit them went through his pockets. He
was unable to give the police a de.
sCription OF the man.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
DR.. GREGGERSON TALKS
ON CHIROPRACTORS' ART

The auditorium on the tenth floor
of the New Willard Hotel was filled
to capacity last night when DIR. James
c. Greggerson addressed over 500 peo-
pie on the subject of spinal adjust
ment as a means of restoring health.
The lecture was under the auspices
of the Chiropractic Association of the
District of Columbia.
DR. Greggerson stated that spinal
adjustments will soon be as common
in the home, done by members Of the
family, as are the present well.known
home remedies for common ailments.
An average Of only one case lost out
of over eight hundred is the record Of
chiropractors during the Influenza cpl
demic of 1918 against one in sixteen
~ other treatments, said DR. Gregger.
son.
Motion pictures were shown, Illus
trating the causes of disorders and tho
methods used in making spinal ad.
tustments
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

streets north~ west 3 q. m. 90 y. m.
Community meeting. Thomson school,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest. y m
Epiphany Chapter, American Loyalty
street northwest. . y. m.
Dance for students and friends at re
search University, 70 Jackson place
north west
costums dance by the Hseht Co. EN-
pIoyss Mutual Benefit Association. Ar
cAds ballroom, y. m.
TOMORROW.
Opsn-Alr devotional services, District
knights Templar. Monument Grounds.
y. m. -.
Social Club of Hebrew Home for this
Aged, tiB M street northwest. t:SO y. m
Wash inston Council, American Assocts'
ton for Recognition OF the Irish Re
public. as Pennsylysnia avenue south
east 3 D. IN.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
MRS. MARIA GOOD SEEKS
HER SISTER, MRS. OSBORNE

In an effort to locate her sister,
whom she has not seen for twelve
years and who is known to be living
in Washington, Mrs. Maria f. Good,
seventy-three years old, Of Rockenon
Springs, Va, has come to this city.
The missing sister. Mrs. Mary E.
Osborne, is thought to be living mere
with a married daughter. whose mar
ried name Mrs. Good has forgotten.
All efforts made to locate her
through ordinary channels have failed
and, through friends. Mrs. Good to-
day appealed to The Times Bureau
of Missing Persons for assistance.
Mrs. Good, while in Washington, ia
making her home with friends at 207
X street northwest. She can he
reached by telephone at Columbia S139,
next door.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
TODAY.

Band concert Soldiers Home, $50 p. m
Society for PhilosOphic Inquiry. Public
Library, 4;3O y. m,
northwest y. m.
Open house. Washington college Of Law.
1915 X street northwest, B TO sS0 y. m,
Lecture on Switzerland by Madame
Hugh. Home Club, Interior Department
auditorium, s:ib y. m.
Informal supper. Women's Nationsl
Press Club. y. IN.
Tss day for Ursulins Sisters day nur-
sory, all day.
Overseas Y Nj. c. A. workers to ar
range part In unknown heros funeral'
willard Hotel, y, IN.
Federation OF Citizens Associations
board room. District building y. m,
ChrysAnthsmum show, Agriculture De
partment greenhouse, Fourteenth and ID
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
FOR ALL
Will Hays At Work On
Birthday Just As If
Nuthin' Happened

Postmaster General Will Hays
Is today celebrating his forty-sec-
ond birthday by attempting TO
turn out a full days wosk while
surrounded by flowers and photog-
raphers. =,
The Postmaster General arrived
in his office promptly on time this
morning TO find that large num-
Der Of flowers. in baskets, vases,
pots, tinfoii, and whatnot else had
preceded him. All during the
morning flowers continued TO ar
rive and piles of kilograms and
letters from friends and we'll
wishers accumulated.
The Postmaster General has en-
tirely recovered from the effects
Of shock sustained in the railroad
wreck in New Jersey few days
ago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Golf Nuts Have Simply
Got To Pay, Says
Col. Sheriff.

Wielders Of brassies and nib
licks will have to pay for the
privilege of indulging in their
favorite outdoor pastime at the
West Potomac golf course, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Superintendent
of Public Buildings and Grounds
Sheriff..
In order to make the course
self-supporting, Colonel Sheriff.
said, a charge of 5 cents per
round of nine holes on week
DAYS and 10 cents per round on
Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days will be made.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
EDWARD e. BRITTON HEADS
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY

Edward E. Britton was reelected
president of the North Carolina State
Society at a meeting last night in
the Wilson Normal School. Other
officers are Mrs. George b. King,
first vice president; Lieut.. Col. T. A.
Lyon, second vice president; Sam l..
Rogers, third vice president; Mrs.
Charles F. Taylor, fourth vice presi-
den; Alexander Williams. fifth vice
president; and Eugene F. Hartley,
secretary-treasurer.
Congressman S. NJ. Brinson spoke
on North Cardinals Industrial and
Intellectual Progress"