davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
Federal Reserve
 Banks Statement

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Combin- ed resources and liabilities of the 12 federal reserve banks at the close of business on May Is were reported to- night by the federal reserve board in thousands of dollars as follows:
 Resources
 Gold and gold certificates, S325, 5,391 Gold settlement fund, federal re- serve board. $454,105
 Gold with foreign agencies, blank. Total gold held by banks, s779,496 Gold with federal reserve agents, s1,45S,619.
 Gold redemption fund, s140,791 Total gold reserves, $2,37S,as6. Legal tender notes, silver, etc, $170.22S.
 Total reserves, s2,549,134.
 Bills discoupted:
 Secured by U. S government obli- gations s74.S69.
 All other, fs1,O67, ,6S4.
 Bills bought in open market, sS1,- 667.
 Total bills on hand. $1,924,220.
 U. S. government bonds, s25,924. U. s. Victory notes, S23.
 U. s. certificates of Indebtedness: One year certificates (Pittman act) s234,S75.
 All other, s12S,936. ' Total earning assets, $2,313,97S. Bank premises, $23.1s2.
 Five per cent redemption fund against fed9ral reserve bank notes, Uncollected items, S5S0,270.
 All other resources. s12,43O.
 Total resources, $S,49U, ,4SO.
 Liabilities
 Capital paid in $102, 116 Surplus. $2O2,036.
 Reserved for government franchise tax, $34,014.
 Deposits:
 Government, $15,632.
 Member bank, reserve account s1,- 651,571. All other, $35,493. Total deposits, s1,716,642.
 Federal reserve notes in, actual cir culation. $2.767.415. Federal reserve notes in circulation, net liabilities. $147,766. Deferred availability items, $491.- O04 . All other liabilities. $29.4S7 Total liabilities. $5,490, ,4SO Ratio of total reserves to deposit | and federal reserve note liabilities combined. 56.S per cent. Ratio of gold reserves to federal re- serve notes in circulation after set ting aside 35 per cent against deposit | liabilities f0.4 per cent,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

 accommodations also ruling at recent rates. s-
 International remittances reflected the more hopeful feeling in connec- tion with the Silesian situation De- mand sterling rose a fraction over S4 and all principal continental rates strengthened notably bills on Paris and Antwerp.
 Liberty bonds were fractionally lower and fractions also eased, but rails and industrials were mixed Among foreign issues Mexicans again reacted sharply, with irregular ad- vances and declines among the vari- ous European flotations. Total sales (par value) $9,250,O00.
 The exchange will be closed Satur- day preceding Memorial Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
ElartNews

NEW YORK, May 19.-Business on the stock exchange today was listless, with a reacrionary trend Even the rails, which figured prominently in the moderate improvement of the pre- vlous session were duh and in some instances substantially lower
 The forthcoming reduction in wages by the railroad labor board seemed to have lost it's force as bullish fac tor. Traders evidently proceeded on the theory such action long had been discounted.
 Postponement of dividend declara- tion by the Hooking valley Railroad directors indicated that the question of reduced or suspended disburse- ments does not wholly 'apply to in- dustrial or miscellaneous shares
 Oils again were the most cratic Issues. Further short selling was en- couraged by cables from London re- porting pronounced heaviness in the Dutch group. Incidentally, additional cuts were announced in domestic crude products. and export prices.
 Steels. equipments, motors. sugars and utilities comprised the bulk of the other offerings at gross recessions of one to three points.
 Sporadic short changing in the cheaper oils, tobaccos and Information al Paper imparted measure of stead mess to the final dealings. Sales 45O GAhares
 Although the inquiry for money was exceedingly light because of the dull ness in the stock market. call loans held firm at per cent, rates for time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
FOR sALL
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS IN REAL EsTATEENow

IN REAL, ESTATE-Now is the time to buy. Specials: Broom house, close in. newly painted, in good condition, Quality Hill, war .ranty deed. price s1.500; 4-room furnished house, no climb, Tomb stone Canyon. good location, price $1S59, $3S0 cash. balance S20 per month; broom new. modern brick house, furnished. ideal location in Warren, price 5000, terms; 4-room house in Warren, price s1,500, terms; 4-room furnished house. Warren, large lot all fenced, mine water, price s1,SO0, terms. These and other bargains. Houses to rent furnished and unfurnished. List your property with me. See me about fire insurance. Phone 55. M. c. High, Allen Bldg. 9722-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

TOR SALE-7-room house. close in. Bisbee. nicely furnished. s1,900.00. terms; Broom house, Locklin ave nue, furnished. $500 cash; 4-room house. garage. bath. large lot, cor ner, furnished, Warren. $500; D. room cement house. good location. unfurnished, $3.5O0; groom frame house, large lot, garage. chicken houses. fenced. nice lawn. s3.s5o: four automobiles to trade for houses; house in Bisbee to trade for Warren property and pay diff ference.
 INSURANCE 'Proteetion that Pro tects,"' 900 million dollars assets be- hind your policies with us.
 LIST your property for rent or for sale with me. 51 Main St. Phone 25. LITE. 9601-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. May 19. - Liberty bonds closed ftactionally lower at 31z's sSS.04; first As. .$s7.42 bid; sec ond As SS7.10;. first 4h's SS7.S6: sec ond fs4's $S7.14; third 4A's $9O.64; fourth 4A's SS73O; Victory 3A $ s97.5s; Victory 4s.'s $97.60
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
SANE AT THE TIME

; PRESCOTT. Ariz., May '19.-Mrs.
 'rna Irene. Hopkins was sane and in -ull possession of her faculties on March 31 last, when she is alleged so have thrown acid into the face of Mss Lucille Gallagher at Jerome. Ariz, according to Dr. Win wylie of Phoenix, who testified at the trial of Mrs. Hopkins here this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arf- zona, May IA, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henry D. Richards. of Hereford. Arizona. who, on May 6. 1921. made Homestead Entry. No. G4S293. for w l2SE 1-4. lots 5 and 4. SW 1-4NW 1-4 and SW 1-4. Section 31. Township 22-S.. Range 22-E.. c. & S. R. E. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before James Allison. T.. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 23rd day oS June. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph H. Dickey. Sam Giles. John H. Stoltz. Columbus T. Stoltz >all of Here ford. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. -
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
1c per word Sc per word 15c per word

D. m
  Q insertion the following morning lciassfed ad
 
  accounts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
M ETAL

NEW YORK. May 19.-Lead,steady. spot 500. Zinc quiet; spot East St Louis delivery 4.S59490 American bar silver s9h; foreign 5S&. Cop.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

Stained glass windows in English eathedrals are being attacked by mysterious disease that causes the glass to flake.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
COTTON

NE WYORk, May 19.-Cotton clos ed quiet at a net decline of eight to l9 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
FOR RENT
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
 modern apartments. Cement Block House. 36 Johnson Ave. Johnson
 Addition. 9S32-5-25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

FOR RENT--Furnished room fiat
 s1O. Mrs. Winwood, Winwood Adr dition. 9S35-5-2i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
PRINTING
ACCOUNTING

Do YOU KNOW or Go you guess? ? Do ycur books reflect the true con dition of the business? If in doubt consult John A. Campbcil. account apt and aeditol Phauo Tsi Box
 279, BisDee. 9536.D 2G
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

R A T E S

One or consecutive insertions (day) Six consecutive insertions (one week. ek).--..---.---- Twentyfour consecutive insertions Gone monthl
 Minimam charge, 25 cents
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

Carrier pigeons are being used by drug smugglers te transport narcot- ics.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

FOR RENT-Nicel cooi apartment
 furnished. large porch and shade trees. Ideal for couple. Warren, Phone AT. 9597-5-Zl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

FOR RENT - Apartment A 3 and 4
 rooms furnished. Modern. Sleep / ing porch. Loma 39. Art Avenue.
 Laundry car stop. s711-5-22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
WANTED TO eyY

WANTED Ford. good condition; aust be bargain. EoA ii91
 gSl4-5-22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
NEW YORK EXCHANGE .lo3ina Quotations May 19. 1921

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEI
 Correspondent Loe6. 6 Brydn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
SILVER
London
CURES

Furnished by T.. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 CorresPondeHt Logan 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20

WANTED s,f .f
 WANTED AT ONCE-To drive car or go as passenger to Coast or north ern part os staio. Good references furnished. Phone li3W 9S30 --5-2l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-20
NEW YORK coPPERs

gaYoga N0oTgHdo f -I 40 P'Fsl"1 -. Cnrrrrhn,,Icrt Iocnn 6 BrNan
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

Mellon and Commissioner Blair to de-
termine their status and their correct
ness as Interpretations Of the dry law.
That is plainly indicated by Mr.. Blair's
refusal to sign a tentative draft of regu-
lations authorizing beer manufacture
and sale for medical uses because 1t did
not conform 10 the Palmer opinion.
A big "bootleggers' trust" the opera
tions OF which are nationwide. has been
formed with the backing OF certain
brewers and men prominent in financial
affairs in some large cities. Wayne B.
Wheeler charged to-day before the
House Rules Committee.
This bootlegging combination. in
which men OF large financial means are
interested. constitutes one of the great
est menaces to prohibition enforcement"
Mr.. Wheeler said. Its main purpose i-
to break down prohibition enforcement 4
Mr.. Wheeler did not mention Il
names of the financial men and did no
name any cities in which he believes
"the trust operates. He made the
charges regarding the trust in urging
prompt action on the Volstead supple
mental prohibition bill tightening UP the
dry law.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
MRS. BERGDOLL PAYS
FINES TO ESCAPE JAIL
Clues Check for $4,000 to
Court Under Protest.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Mrs. Emma
C. Bergdoll. mother of the Bergdoll
brothers, convicted army deserters. saved
herself and her four codefendants
charged with conspiracy to aid Grover
and Erwin r. Bergdoll to evade army
service from going to Jail by paying to-
day s23.000 in fines recently imposed by
the United States District Court here.
A certified check was given to the
clerk of the court under protest" 1t is
understood an appeal from the convic-
ton will be taken.
On May II. after A.rs. Bergdoll had
heard sentence imposed by Judge Dick
inson in the United States District Court.
a reporter asked her if she intended to
pay the fine.
Never" she asserted. Never will
pay a fine. Perhaps / shall go to Jail
Maybe l would be better off.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

any question save one, whether Chair
man Meyer could constitute himself a
subcommittee OF one for the purpose
of examining witnesses under oath.
Deputy Leach had refused to take the
oath before Chairman Meyer as such
subcommittee.
The court points out that in appoint
ing Chairman Meyer a subcommittee of
one to name the members and outline
the work of other subcommittee the
Legislature merely intended the chair
man to act as subcommittee for that
purpose and not to act as an examining
subcommittee in his own person.
The legislative law section 81, pro-
vides that all such subcommittees shall
consist of at least three members of the
whole committee. Justice Whitaker says,
and the Legislature in appointing the
present committee could not and did
not repeal this statute" The opinion
adds:
1T would be contrary to usual GUS
tom. and in the courts opinion to sound
public policy. in cases like the present
fo- the committee TO delegate its powers
to one individual member in matters
that require the exercise of judgment
ana discretion.
'Tu so far as sitting in open or Sc
cret session, / think that is matter
entirely within the best judgment and
discretion of the whole or sub COM
mittee."
Corporation Counsel O'Brien. after
reading the decision. gave out another
statement expressing his qualification
over It as sustaining his attitude toward
the secret examination of city employees
and officials before Chairman Meyer as
a subcommittee in himself.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
JERSEY CITY TOHAVE
AN ANTI-DRY PARADE
GoU. EdlOards Accepts Inuita-
tion to Revieu 1t.

Jersey City is to have an anti-prohi-
bition parade July 4 and Gov. Edwards
has written to the director of the Hud-
son county branch of the National Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment accepting an, invitation to re-
view IL.
''If it is humanity possible the Gov
ernor wrote, II will be with you July 4.
While / am thorough advocate of all
laws, it is nevertheless our duty as citi-
zens when we are convinced Of an un-
righteous law on our statute books to
use our best endeavors by every honor
able means to remove it,
Women are to be invited to march in
the parade. The expenses-are to be
financed by popular subscription, as in
New York.
Miss Belle Norton, chairman of the
women's division of the New York par
ade, announced yesterday that within
the last few days she has received 800
more applications from women to march.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
ARSENAL IN ROOM OF
SLAYER OF TWO COPS
Toledo Maniac Had Made
Fortress of Attic.

TOLEDO. Chic. June 10. - Discovery OF
approximately 500 rounds of ammuni-
tion and a number Of guns of various de-
scriptlons In the Heath chamber Of James
Kelley. maniac. who yesterday killed two
policemen. defied a hundred other Off
GERS for more than two hours and then
terminated the tragic warfare by COM
mlttlng suicide, was announced this
morning by detectives.
A search OF the dead mans personal
belongings revealed numerous letters and
catalogues from firearms companies.
which showed that Kelly had been seek
ing prices on every description OF rifle,
revolver and firearms.
There was huge corn cutter, sharp
ened to n razor edge, in the bedroom,
which Kelly had converted into fort
ress. A 3s police revolver. Colts As
and .32 pistol were found on the bed
beside the iunatic's body when the police
smashed their way into the barricaded
room when Kelly fired q bullet through
his own heart after bis body had been
pierced three times by machine gun bull
lets fired by police.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
UPSTATE LEADERS
TO FIGHT MURPHY
Will Try Again to Agree on
Candidate to Oppose Tam
many's Selection.
NORRIS HAS A CHANCE
William Church Osborn Be-
lieved to Be the Tammany
Choice for Senator.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, June f0.--There Is trouble
ahead for Charles f. Murphy before he
can put through his programme Of nam
ing George Van Nance for chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee. Up
State leaders who were silenced by fright
in their conference yesterday became
bolder to-day and asserted they were
going to make another effort to get to-
gether on a candidate for the chairman
ship to oppose Murphy's selection.
1t is regarded as certain that the Muir
ply plan looks to the nomination Of AL
fred L. Smith for Governor. William
Church Osborn Is believed to be the
Tammany choice for nomination as
United States Senator but that will meet
with much opposition upstate where the
leaders gay that il the nominee for Gov
ernor is to come from New York City the
second place should go to a man more
distinctly labeled upstate than Mr.. Os-
born whose residence is Dutchess
county. but whose business is in Man
haitian.
The principal result achieved by the
midsummer gathering Of the Democratic
leaders appears to have been to demon
strate the sad plight of their party.
With the county and municipal elections
and the choice Of a new legislature at
hand, the Democrats are weakened by
the strength of the Republican Admin
istration and the lack Of a cause.
Charles A. Norris of Carthage Is the
choice of the Democratic leaders in the
central and northern part Of the State
to oppose Van Nance. Mr.. Norris gave
no Encouragement to the movement On
his behalf.
Democrats in the un-State localities are
talking fusion as the best method OF
making a showing in the fall elections
Even the leaders. who are 100 per cent.
organization men, are trying to hnd
some dissatisfied Republican and indc-
pendent elements with which to combine
in the hope of making some kind OF 3
showing in November.
The leaders have their coats off and
are prepared to put in a hard summers
work politically in the hope of strength
ening their organizations In some of the
districts where there is something left
to build upon. The campaign Will con-
sist chiefly of assailins Gov. Millers
administration.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
CHEMISTS ATTACK
NEW YOLSTEAD BILL
Legislation Called a Menace to
Industry and Handicap to
National Defence.

The new Volstsad bf1l was declared
a menace to industry and the national
defence. and the Anti-Saloon League
charged with hampering the chemical
industries, at protest meeting held
last night by the New York section of
the American Chemical Society in Rum
ford Hall
Manufacturing chemists who addressed
the meetings declared that the proposed
legislation would handicap the manufac-
ture of dyes, work injury to the high
explosives industry. cripple the devel-
opment Of chemical warfare in Amer
lea and prevent the carrying out of many
processes essential to manufacturers. It
was stated that under the new Volstead
bill there might not be enough alcohol
available for manufacturing the celluloid
films Of the motion pictures.
The speakers were DR.. Martin II. TT
ner. chief chemist of Colgate & Co., and
chairman of the committee on indus
trial alcohol of the American Chemical
Society; w. l.. Crounse, counsel for the
National Wholesale Druggists Associa-
tion; F. M. Boyles, chief chemist of Nc
Cormck & Co., Inc. and Alfred ID. Van
Buren,, counsel OF the legal division of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. A paper
from DR.. NJ. C. Whitaker. president of
the United States Industrial Chemical
Company, was read. DR.. John e. Tee
pie was chairman.
The chief quarrel which the chemists
have with the proposed legislation Is
that lit turns the users of industrial
alcohol. bound hand and foot, over to
the Prohibition Commissioner. to be de-
pendent upon his judgment concerning
the amount of alcohol they may use In
their businesses
DR.. Whitaker said: The entire dis
regard Of the right OF existence Of al
cohol, the chemical Tor Industrial pur-
poses can only be explained OH the as
sumption that prohibition enforcement
officials are totally lacking in knowl-
edge of its industrial relations to chem
ical industry, to their home comforts, to
the health Of themselves and their fam
lilies, TO the progress Of science and to
national defence. Granting this igno-
rance, 1t is not surprising that they be-
lieve and advocate, as the best method
of enforcing prohibition. the complete
determination of all alcohol"
DIR. Whitaker pointed out that the ex-
haustion of petroleum, looked for within
twenty years, Will necessitate the use
of alcohol for liquid fuel.
Mr.. Crounse asserted that while repu-
table firms, under the present act. were
having serious difficulty in obtaining
alcohol. 1900 fake manufacturers. 1000
Of them in New York, had no difficulty
in obtaining all they wanted. I'VE need
a housecleaning in the whole matter of
enforcement of the Volstead act," he
said, "and instead we are getting law
which is even more incorporating
and unfair
Mr.. Boyles said the Anti-Saloon
League and Internal Revenue officials
have lost sight OF the fact that in deal
ing with the chemical manufacturer
and the food manufactures they are not
dealing with the saloonkeeper.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
JOYCE IS ASSAILED
BY PEGCY'S LAWYER
Hes Not a Simpleton,' He
Says in Alimony Plea.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD,
CHICAGO. June 10. - Peggy Hopkins
Joyce stands before this court pre-
sumably innocent and pure, and en-
titled to plenty of money for defence.
They'll paint her az black as they
can. But when they're trying to make
her out a charlatan. an adventures. a
Magdalene when they're picturing ner
as a vampire, a siren. an enchantress OF
innocent young men, remember that
when James Stanley Joyce left the arms
and caresses of others TO take up his
new plaything, he wasn't the poor SIM
pleton he has represented himself to be. "
In these words, in Judge Sabath's
court to-day, Weymouth Kirkland. at
torney for Peggy of the Follies.
closed his argument in her suit for
$4,000 a month alimony and 100000
solicitors fees.
The case was continued until next
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
DRY FORCES INDORSE.
NEW COMMISSIONER
Roy A. Haynes Takes Over Dry
Law Enforcement of Ma
ton To-day.
PLANS REORGANIZATION
Wayne B. Wheeler Charges
Financiers Are Behind
'Bootleggers' Trust.

Special Despo.ch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., June 10.
Roy A. Haynes, new Federal Prohibi-
tion Commissioner. to succeed John x.
Kramer. will take over that Office to-
morrow. He is under orders from Reve-
nue. Commissioner Blair to complete re-
organization of the prohibition enforce
went with the least possible delay. One
OF the earliest appointments will be that
of a new Federal supervising agent at
New York. That announcement is ex-
pected in a day or two.
Haynes received big sendoff from the
prohibition forces. Wayne Wheeler. gen.
eral counsel Of the Anti-Saloon League.
thus sized up the new liquor law chief:
"Mr. Haynes is very acceptable to the
prohibition forces and to the friends Of
law and ord ,r He is honest. courageous,
energetic and effective We have every
reason TO believe he will make a good
prohibition commissioner"
The new commissioner enters Office at
a moment when the affairs of that Of
flee are IN topsy turvy condition. The
personnel of the field forces is at a low
ebb, through the dropping of most OF
the dry law agentstfor lack of funds to
pay salaries up to July ].
w ifiit MI. IldyHSs 6oSs titOb6h siiS
process of assimilating some of the
basic ideas of enforcement from his
predecessor, there probably will be no
official announcement from him on his
policy.
He comes to the office with a record
of having been a leading figure In tenn
perance affairs and in the work of the
Anti-Saloon League in Ohio. 1t is sig
nificant however, that on the eve Of
taking Office many of the old rules of
a restrictive character issued by the
Kramer organization are being thrown
aside and new orders, more liberal, are
supplanting them.
High official sources are responsible
for the statement that despite Mr..
Hayness active career as temperance
worker there will be less interference
in the future from prohibitionists in
framing rules to govern permitees under
the permissive provisions of the Vol
stead act.
All rules originating in the enforce
ment unit are to be carefully analysed
by legal advisers of both Secretary
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
RED CROSS NURSES
INELIGIBLE FOR BONUS
LaW Is Interpreted by State
Commissioner.
Special Despatch. to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. June 10,

Special Despatci. to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, June 10.
Members Of the state Soldier Bonus
Commission ruled to-day that Red Cross
nurses. unless actually in the Federal
service during the war, were not eligible
to the State soldiers bonus.
The law requires that those benefiting
from it must have been enlisted. in
Quoted warranted or commissioned into
the Federal service. and that provision,
il is held. takes away from the nurses
the right to the bonus compensation, as
most of them were members of an or
ganization which was merely affiliated
with the Federal service and not a part
OF IL.
II would like to see every man or
woman who did his or her bit in the
worlds great crisis and who suffered in
the great cause rewarded" said Attor-
ney-General Charles ID. Newton. but in
the present juncture the commission
must be guided by the terms of the law,
although 1t may appear that its provi-
sions do not reach all worthy individuals
involved"