davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
SAN SIMON BANK ROBBER
 SUSPECTS ARRESTED NOW

According to the Tombstone Pro- spector, two men believed to have robbed the San Simon Valley bank are now in the hands of the officers, having been arrested in the Chirica- hua mountains, after a chase lasting several days.
 The two men arrested are Frank and Jim Jones, and although the ili- formation received at the she-iff's 5 office here was meagre it is under stood that positive proof that they are the men who held up the bank is had by the arresting officers. Che Of the men tallies exactly with the description given by Cashier A. E. Nelson of the bank Just what other evidence convinces the officers tna: they have the right men was not giv- en over the telephone and will not be known until Deputy Sheriff Rafferty 7 returns with his men tonight
 It is reported that the men were trailed to the Chiricahua noun tains and were arrested on the Arizona side of the line near a ranch inxCave Creek, said to be owned by Frank Jones, known in San Simon as tSkeet' Jones. His brother Jim, lives in the Animas valley in New Mexico The former vas once resident of San Simon, where he was formerly cattle inspector and owns mining property near there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

 position to undersel the rest of the world in those products in which cop per is one of the main ingredients, because labor and fuel are paid Tor in marks and are consequently much cheaper than in the United States and other European countries.
 MT Douglas explained that Japan during the war exported q large d. mount of copper. but since then her own costs of production have mounted so high that home output has been substantially curtailed.
 Tc meet the great demand that eX- isted during the war Japan bought an enormucs amount of copper cons iron Clffaa and melted them ,fp Wlth the understanding that their equlval- en ia copper metal would be returned after the war.
 MT. Douglas said that a large part of Japanese purchases in the Amefl- can market in recent months have been for this purpose.
 Producers Optimistic
 Yet there is a degree of optimism in producing circles that the time IS not far distant when demand Will reach sufficient proportions to induce a resumption in mining and smelting operations.
 Foreign buying, coupled with the hand to mouth purcnasing policy ot domestic consumers, is gradually mak- ing inroads into the accumulated sur plus. estimated on May, l, at approNi- mately l 100000 ,000 pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

D. Fisk of Los Angeles were visitors at the New Years Gift mine in the Steeplerock district this week on a tour of inspection. Both gentlemen are interested in this property.
 J. s. White of the Blue Bell Mining Company was a visitor in town on Tuesday MT. White is preparing to commence development work at the property of the company, located about three miles east of StaepleroCk.
 MT. and Mrs A. L. Gooch were visit ors at Stafford a few days last week.
 An ice cream social was hati at the Federated church on Tuesday eVen' il g. A liberal DE trCnage was given IL and a tidy sum ra sed for the church.
 The man who knows himself is sometimes suspicious of others.
 Women suffer about as much with broken hearts as men do with irdiges' tion.
 The girl of today doesn't give away locks of her hair to gentleman admir- CTS. She may decide to change it's color later
 There's new counterfeit SEQ bill | in circulation but people ill this sec tion are not worrying ng-'This counter felt should not deceive the careful 1 handler of money. ".says the Treasury | department, and believe us, we are all pretty careful money handlers | these days.
 After one man has written some thin:! good lots of oth=rs wonder why l they never thought of it. Rev. w l.. Sumers, state superin | tendent of the Arizona Children's 1 Home association, was a Duncan visitor for Q few days, li+linS the pul | pit of the Federated church CD last Sunday Rev. Summers is on an an | nual tour of the state soliciting funds | for this good cause.
 Postmaster John Evans and E. c Bunch were Clifton visitors on Wed nesday.
 Miss Nettie Evans returned home
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
GERMANY AND JAPAN BUYING COPPER,
 SAYS DOUGLAS

a-
 New York, June 18EW alter Doug Bas, president of the elps-Douge coz operation, declares the most favorable aspect CT the market is q steady. lore ign demand. though domestics bay ing is at the lowest rate in many years Germany and Japan, he said, sare the principal purchasers of the metal
 There has been Q marked increase an buying from Germany MT. Douglas said This has Deen going on for some. time and was undoubtedly en- outraged by the prospects of the set tsement of the reparations problem. NoY that this has been accomplished this buying should SHOW substantlol Increase as Germany continues to make progress toward economic re- eeovery.
 One of the most important uses to which copper is being put in Germany Sies in the replacing of fire boxes used extensively in locomotives prior to Eha war and which were con1scated during the war for use in the manu- xacture of munitions. During the war iron was substituted. in this connec- stion it may be stated that copper has mot been used for this purpose in this country, the Germans have found cop per more durable, principally be- cause of the greater purity of their ~coal and water.
 Fabricating Copper
 German facilities for fabricating cooper were greatly enlarged during exhe war and despite the great depre- saseiation of the mark, she is now in a,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
Recommends chamberIain.s Tablets

"Chamberlain's Tablets have been used by my husband and myself on and on for the past five years. When my husband goes away from home he always takes a bottle of them along with him. Whenever I have that heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull and played out, l take one or two of Chamberlain Tablets and they fix me up fine" writes Mrs. New ton Vreeland, Minoa. N. Y. Take these tablets when troubled with constipa- tion or indigestion and they win do you good.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

Creationof sentiment to cause the holding of the annual motor speed way race on July 4 instead of on Me morial Day has been started by posts of the American Legion in Indiana polls, Ind, where the international automobile classic was staged on May 30. More than 130 900 persons from all parts of the United States at tended the race on day, which the Legion sets forth. should be observed in a reverent and decorous manner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24
DUNCAN NE-IAIo5

Miss Dorthy Awbrey spent Sunday with Clifton friends.
 MT. and Mrs c. L. Wolfe were visitors at Tyrone and Lordsburg on last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. R. Fowler and daughter. Rolla Mae, are visiting with Fl Paso friends this week. W. w Wilkey and family of Fl Paso, former Duncan residents, arc guests at the home of Mrs. .Wilkey's parents, MT. and Mrs. Andy Scott.
 Mis- Aargery Allen has returned home from Bisbee, where she has been attending school for the past year.
 Principal E. C. Bunch of the Gram mar school, returned to Duncan on last Sunday from Phoenix. He was accompanied by his wife and son Le- roy. They will spend the summer here
 Miss Florence Martin left on last Saturday for Flagstaff, where she will attend the summer school
 Miss Helen Martin has returned home from visit with relatives at Pima.
 Misses Margaret Billingsley and Juanita Chute entertained a number of friends at the home of Mrs. J. A. Battle on Thursday evening. A very enjoyable time was had by all attend ing.
 ': takes magnetic speaker to be a drawing card.
 George F. Wilson of Globe and W.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

Duncan visitoc for serecal days this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

Mrs. J. R. Fowler and daughter Rolla Mae, are visiting with Fl Past friends this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

w. T. Witt, former supervisor of Greenlee county and former Hunca2 resident accompanied oy his son Winslow, alrived here ou Tuesday af- ternoon iron San Diego, Csi. their present nome. for a sho:t' visit here.
 Miss Frances Cook of Stafford is 2. guest at the home of Postmaster John Evans and family.
 John K. Clifton of Clifton was a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

= W. w. Wilkey and family of Fl Paso, former Duncan residents, are guests at the home of Mrs Wilkey's parents, MT. and Mrs, Andy Scott
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

D. Fisk of Los Angeles were visitors at the New Years Gift mine in the Steeplerock district this week on a tour of inspection Both gentlemen are interested in this property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

on Sunday from a weeks visit with
 Stafford relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

THE U. s. UsCO. TREAD Here is the U. s. .Usco Tread, with long established standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price. While sell ing for less than the other tires in the U. s. Fabric line, the Usco has earned reputation for quality and depend able economy which i3 not exceeded by any tire in it's class.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

Mis- Aargery Allen has returned home from Bisbee, where she has been attending school for the past year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

Miss Florence Martin left on last Saturday for Flagstaff, where she will attend the summer school
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

Miss Helen Martin has returned home from visit with relatives at Pima
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

MT. and Mrs. C. L. Wolfe were visitors at Tyrone and Lordsburg on last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

John K. Chiffon of Clifton was 3
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

Miss Dorthy Awbrey spent Sunday with Clifton friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-06-24

J. S. White of the Blue Bell Mining Company was a visitor in town on Tuesday MT. White is preparing to commence development work at the property of the company, located about three miles east of Stae plerock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Defense In
Arbuckle
Case Rests
Case Near End as Film
Comedian, OH Stand, Issues
Sweeping Denial to
All Charges.
Court Room Crowded
THREE CENTS


San Francisco. Nov. 2S.-Roscoc
Arbucklc, motion picture comedian.
spoke his first lines today in a tragic
drama Of which he has been the CEN
tral figure since its inception
September S. last. Arbucklc told
from the witness stand bis own
story OF the happenings at party
in his room at the Hotel St. Francis
here which preceded by few days tho
death OF Virginia Rape, one OF those
who attended. II was at this party
that the girl received injuries which
caused her death, the prosecution
contends and it is that allegation
that forms the basis OF Arbucklc'S
trial, now drawing TO close on the
charge OF manslangh,er.
The defense closed its case tt
5:25 after a vain attempt to obtain
admission into the record Of sta,c-
ment by George Glennon. house de-
tective at the Hotel St. Fransis,
which it was contended, would cX-
onerate Arbuckle OF any RESPONSE
bility for Miss Rappe's injury.
Every one concerned regarded to-
day's developments as the principle
scene Of the drama. The expectation
that Arbuckle would testify drew q
large crowd for the morning session
and word that he already wa. on
the stand drew one OF about !he
same size for the afternoon sitting
of court
Large Crowd at Trial.
Due to the failure of the defense
to qualify witness it had summoned
as an expert. Arbuckle took thc
stand before the time set for him to
do so. His direct examination was
completed in 10 minutes, his at'or-
neys leading him over the ground TO
be covered in sucl, a short time that
it surprised many in the courtroom
In clear, loud voice. Arbuckle De
MED that he inflicted the injuries CT
Miss Rappe that have been charged
against him.
"When | went into my room dut
ing the party to dress for an engage
ment l had with friend, Mrs. May
Taube, found Miss Rape on the
bathroom floor writhing and NOAH
ing" he said. when I opened the
door of the bathroom it struck against
her.
81 assisted her in the, bathroom all
I could, Then | placed her on the
bed in my room and continued to as
sist her. She was moaning and
writhing and nothing she said could
be understood by me-
Tells About Mrs. belmont.
"Wherc was Mrs. Delmonts' he
was asked by his chief counsel.
Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmon',
guest at the party, brought the or
iginal charge of murder against Ar
buckle, which later was reduced in
police court hearing to the nan
slaughter charge on trial.
Mrs belmont appeared while we
were trying to assist Miss Rape. She
told me to get away from Miss
Turn to Page Two, Column Six)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Omahans in Theater
Blast at New Haven

A number of Omaha students at
Yale were in the Rialto theater, New
Haven, Conn, Sunday night when
an explosion started fire which
wrecked the building. killing at least
three and injuring 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Norton, Colo
NAL apartments, received the follow
ing telegram from their son, Rud-
yard. Yale student:
"Theater burned Was in it. All
Omaha fellows safe. Rudyard."
Among the other Omaha youths
at Yale university are Robert Mil
lard, Dick Stewart. son of Dick
Stewart, I'd; Jasper Hall, son of Mrs.
Richard Hall; Denman Kountze, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Kountze;
Chick Neville, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Neville, and Walter Preston
James Connell, also a student
there, is home at present for the
wedding of his sister, Regina.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
|Updike in Conference
With Director Myer

Washington, Nov. 28.-(Specia
Telegram. NELSON B. Updike, pub
Usher of The Bee, accompanied by
Joy NJ. Hacker of Omaha, spent the
day in Washington, leaving for In
dianapolis in the later afternoon in
company with Eugene Myer, jr.,
managing director OF the war
finance corporation.
Mr.. Updike, who has just been
appointed a member Of the corn
belt advisory committee, which has
its first meeting at indianapolis to-
morrow, came in for a conference
with Mr.. Myer, but learning that the
head of the War Finance corpora
ton planned to attend the meeting
at indianapolis made his plans ac-
cordingly and they held their con-
ference en- route.
During the few hours Mr.. Updike
was in the national capital he paid
his respects to Postmaster General
Hays. Indian Commissioner Burke
and officials of the shipping board
and called at the Offices of Senators
Norris of Nebraska and Norbeck OF
South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
A Correction

. w. E. Perry, l705 Ontario street,
arrested Saturday evening in con-
nection with an automobile crash at
Twentieth and Leavenworth streets,
was not charged with drunkenness,
as enormously reported by The Bee,
nor did he procure his release in po-
lice court by pleading that his baby
had become entangled in the steer
ing wheel.
The car driven by Perry collided
with another while both were travel
ing at slow rate of speed. Perry
was booked by police on a charge OF
reckless driving but the arresting Of
fcer told Judge Wappich that the
accident was unavoidable and that
Perry was not to blame. Perry's
wife and child were in the rear seat
and were not responsible for the acci-
dent in any way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Reayis Denies
Might Practice
Law in Omaha
Congressman, Reported to Be
Ready to Resign, Has
Had Ambition to Go
To New York.

Reports that Congressman c. F.
Reavis of the First Nebraska district
may resign, in order to practice law
in Omaha, led Mr.. Reavis to make
statement yesterday in which he
declared any report of his resigna-
ton was unauthorized and denied
specifically that he contemplates
practicing law in Omaha.
Friend of Mr.. Reavis have known
for some time that he might not be
averse to leaving congress, but they
have understood that his ambition
was to become an attorney in New
York City, enulating his friend,
William Hayward, formerly of Ne
braska City and now United States
district attorney in New York.
Mr.. Reavis' is now at his home IN
Falls City, having come from Wash
ington Sunday for a brief visit dur
ing the congressional recess. His
statement to The Bee was conclusive
as to the rumor that he might locate
in Omaha.
mo one has been-authorized to
say that | may resign from con-
gress," he said. Furthermore, there
is no truth whatsoever in the re-
port that may practice law in
Omaha"
Mr.. Reavis' record in congress
since 1917 has won him much COM
q 1eAdation and he was touted several
months ago as likely candidate for
the republican nomination for United
States senator. Recently, t has been
understood that he would not seek
this nomination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Europe Sighted at Arms
Meet, Says SHINES Paper

Berlin, Nov. 2S,-(By The Asso-
ciated Press Europe is being
treated as a negligible quantity at the
Washington conference, in the opin-
ion of the Deutch Algemeine lei
tung, the, organ of Hugh SHINES,
leading German financier. 1t sees
evidence in the circumstances that
curtailing Of naval ornaments has
been given primary consideration
and that the issue of land armaments
is not causing the conference appre-
tension This attitude, says the
newspaper, "giyes France an indeh-
mite franchise to continue her dew
astation on the European mainland"
The speech of Premier BRAND out
lining to the conference Frances
need for a large army is character
lied as purely speculation in Amer
ican sentimentality and credulity."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Vatican and Japan
May Establish
Relationship
Apostolic Delegate to Toxic
Instructed to Congratulate
Prince Hirohito on Eleva.
ton to Regency.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Pope Bene-
dict, according to information re-
ceived here, has instructed the apos-
tolic delegate who is going to Toxic
to congratulate Prince Hirohito or
his elevation to the regency and to
thank him for the visit he made to
the Holy See. 1t is expected these
intercourses will lead to the estab-
lishment of diplomatic relations.
The apostolic delegate, who will
leave Rome soon for Toxic, has been
appointed to the place held for four
years by Monsignor Fumasoni, first
apostolic delegate to be stationed in
Toxic. 1t is believed papal nuncio
will then be appointed as the diplo-
matte representative of the vatican in
Toxic, while Japanese ambassador
or minister will be sent to the vati-
can.
Many of the prcliminaries to the
probable establishment of diplomatic
relations, it is understood, have been
conducted through CO M m II d er
Yamamota, an ardent Catholic.
1t has long been the desire Of the
leaders of Roman Catholic Japanese
to have closer relations established
between Japan and the vatican.
Almost all the Catholic churches
in Japan are under the direction of
the priests OF the French mission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Territorial Rights
In China Are Defined

Washington, Nov. 2S. = (By The
Associated Press.)-The draft of a
resolution on extra territorial rights
in China was completed late today by
a subcommittee headed by Senator
Lodge. for submission to the far east
ern committee tomorrow.
1t provides for an international
commission Of jurists to visit China
and report on the administration of
justice. This commission shall be
appointed, one from each of the nine
powers, within three months after
the adjournment OF the conference
and shall report within one year An
other provision would give nations,
spot represented. the right to join
with the conference powers within
three months after filing of the conf
missions report.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Opposing Forces
Try to Influence
Harding on Tariff
Extreme Protectionists Urge
Speeding Up of Bill, While
Liberal Element in
Favor of Delay.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Opposing
forces are at work in an effort to
influence President Harding's posi-
ton on the tariff as it will be out
lined to congress in his message at
the opening of the new session next
month.
The extreme protectionists desire
President Harding to urge the speed
ing up OF the long-delayed tariff leg
islation and its enactment into law
at the earliest possible moment. Fur
thermore, they are eager that the
president shall strongly support the
American valuation plan as incor-
porated in the tariff bill passed by
the house and now before the sen:
ate finance committee.
The opposing group, made up Of
more liberal protectionists within the
republican ranks, are endeavoring to
convince the president that no harm
would be done by longer delay,
in view of chaotic conditions
throughout the world and the diff
ficulty OF framing satisfactory tar
iff measure. Some of this group
would be glad if the whole tariff
question could be put over until after
the congressional elections in 1922.
Some of them are opposed to the
American valuation plan and would
like President Harding to abandon
his support of it.
Events of the past month have
served to emphasize the uncertain
ties surrounding the tariff situation
While the leaders in congress have
not admitted any change in their
plans to press the tariff legislation
as expeditiously as possible and to
adhere to the American valuation
plan, there are increasing evidences
that many months will elapse before
the measure is enacted into law
and there is strong possibility Of
the rejection of the American val
uation plan through a combination
of the democrats and minority Of
the republicans on the floor of the
senate.
With thestariff situation present
ing 50 many disturbing features, the
republican leaders frankly admit that
the political possibilities are of seri-
Gus moment to them. The leaders
regret greatly that the tariff could
rot have been disposed of in the
special session of congress, in ac-
cordance with the original plan. Such
action, they believe, would have
made it possible to demonstrate the
good features of the measure in
advance of the congressional cleo
tons of next year.
Passage of the bill some time next
spring or early summer, they fear,
will not give sufficient time to prove
that the criticisms emanating not
only from the democrats but from
many in the republican party, are
unwarranted. They admit that the
against the American val
uation plan, participated in not only
by the importers but by the leading
wholesalers and retailers throughout
the country and by the American
Farm Bureau federation and wom-
ems organizations, will be hard to
combat until the plan has been in
actual operation for a wear or more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-11-29
Woman's Arrest Reveals Plot
To Beat Auto Insurance Firms

New York, Nov. 28.-Alleged ma
tion-wide activities of an organiza-
ton to defraud insurance companies,
particularly those writing automobile
risks, is behind the arrest Saturday
at Philadelphia of Miss Hazel Whit
aker, according to officials of the
automobile underwriters detective
bureau.
The case was put into the hands of
the federal Department OF Justice, Of
hcials said today, because of its scope.
1t has been under investigation for
more than one year. Previous ar
rests were made in Los Angeles,
Washington and Baltimore.