davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-24
|R0AD..EDUCAIORS. !.
To HOLD P||ARLEY /
conferees to Meet Wednes.
day at U. of Md. to Dis
Cuss Problems.

The highway transportation edu-
cation committee has called a con-
Terence on highway economics at the
University of Maryland on Wednes-
day. The ,conferees Will meet at the
bureau of public roads and motor to
College Park. ;.
The purpose Of the conference is
to formulate and define the economic
problems which underlie the build
ing and use Of the highways Of the
country. especially with view to
providing material for college and
university courses in highway eco
nomics and highway transport A
critical selection of the more press
ing Of these problems is urgently
needed as basis for a sound and
far sighted research program, 1t is
pointed out. Highway valuation,
finance, construction, maintenance
Evening star., 1921-07-24
and transportation will be the chief
fnYrfd4- n6HRid ered

and transportation will be the chief
topics considered.
1t is stressed that the country Is
spending hundreds Of millions a year
on highways. with every ind'catlon
that thih rate will be greater rather
than lessduring the next two decades
and to spend wisely members OF tne
conference claim hat NUMBER OF eco
nomic problems must be solved. many
Of which have not been as yet clearly
stated. It is the hope OF the com
mittee In charge that a conference
Of econemists. engineers and manu-.
facturers may accomplish mucn ot
value 1n-making a general survey oi
this important field.
Tho conference will not be In any
way controversial: A clear sta'elaen. eins
of research problems and OF topics
suitable for collegiate and graduate
courses of instruction Is desired
rather than extended discussion OF
debatable matters.
Personnel Of Conference.
The personnel of the conference
will include Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief United States bureau OF pub
lie roads: J. r. Bib6ins. manager aIn,sed
States Chamber of Commerce; Roy
D. Ghapin, chairman highways COM
mittee. National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce.; CA. Bassett. chief en-
gineering division, National institute
Of Public Administration, New York;
bureau of education; Dean A. N. john
son, College of Engineering. Univers-
ity Of Maryland: Prof. c. J. Tilden.
director highways and highway
transport education committee; Prof
igan; Prof. W. X. HIATT. Purdue Uni
versity; Clyde Jennings, editor Auto
motive Industries; l.. NJ. Estabrook.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

bureau Of markets, Department Of
Agriculture; John F. Long, educa-
tional department. National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce; George f.
Zcok, specialist in higher education: ::
John H. Mackall, chairman Maryland
state road commission and chief en-
gineer; President Charles S. Howe,
Case School of Applied Science. Cleve-
land; Prof. J. Gordon Mckay, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin: II. g. McGee,
assistant director bureau of munich
pal research, Akron, Ohio: DR.. A. +.
Wood. president Maryland University;
George A. Kicker. former first deputy
New York state highway department: ::
Pyke Johnson, secretary highways
committee. National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce, and James w.
Brooks. director American highway
educational bureau
Evening star., 1921-07-24
The Cause of. His Downfall.

Lady-Here are five pennies for you,
my poor man. but tell. me. how did
you come to get this low?
Beggar-Ah, my dear lady. you
might well ask-once upon time
was like you-gave away magnificent
sums to the poor every day. i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
WORKMEN BAT TLE WITH
 SOLDIERS,
Employees At Nitrate Plant, Out Of Work, Rout Guard,
 Slay Administrator

VALPARAISO. Chile. Feb. 4.-Un- employed workmen at the San Gre gorio nitrate plant. in Antofagasta province. clashed with a military guard today and 20 of the soldiers were killed. according to advices from the district received here today.
 After the encounter. the workmeu. who outnumbered the guard. are re- ported tohave proceeded to the office of Daniel Jones. the administrator of the plant, and assassinated him. The authorities have taken steps to oueu the disorders.
 Having become dissatisfied with made to provideS food stuffs. say the dispatches from Anto- Iagasta, the workmen on Thursday threatened to kill the administrators unless he gave up the keys to inc commissariat. The attitude of the men led the garrison to take extra precautions for defending the stores and endorsements were sent for bDt these failed to arrive before the clash
 The workers were alleged to have exploded dynamite and used guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Mrs. Harding Given Noisy Greeting By
 Matinee Audience

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Smiling into the glare of spotlight flashed upon her theatre box. Mrs. Warren C.. Harding received a noisy greeting from several thousand matinee spec tators at the Hippodrome this after noon.
 All of her other trips outside her hotel suite were so closely guarded that few recognized the future first lady of the land, but attenSfcn was focused upon her today when Madge LOomis, of Cincinnati, one Of the leading dancers at the theatre, appear ed in Mrs. Hardings box between acts with huge bouquet of scarlet car the state flower of Ohio. She presented them as the gift of 40 Ohio girls in the caste. The orchestra be- gan playing Beautiful Ohio,'' and the lights were concentrated on Mrs. Harding.
 Later her favorite air, The End of a Perfect Day" was played and Mrs Harding led in the applause. Ov- erlooking her box were so orphan children from Jersey City. N. J.. each box of chocolates which she had sent them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
HARDING EXPECTS TO ARRIVE AT ST. AUGUSTINE MONDAY; TO REMAIN THERE GREATER PART FEBRUARY

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 4.-After a five-hour stop at Palm Beach. Pres ident elect Harding's house boat Vie toria headed up the Indian river this afternoon for q virtually uninterrupt- ed run to St, Augustine, where the president-elect will spend most Of February
 With her arrival here the Victoria had passed the worst part of her course up the coast and her skipper said he looked for mo more trouble from mud banks which have delayed the boat during the past two days. If she has good luck she probably will reach Daytona or Ormond Sun day. and steam into St Augustine some time Monday
 Proposals to complete the trip by rail have been la;d aside temporarily and Harding has arranged to have his first appointments at St. Augustine put over from Monday to Tuesday. The Victoria is not euipped for run hing at night. but she probably will make no stops during daylight until she reaches Daytona Harding hopes to go ashore there or at Ormond to play golf on Monday morning.
 The president-elect left the house boat several miles below Palm Beach this morning and came up to the ho- tel pier here on the Sea Robin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Ligon And Delmar Will Work Out At
 Hermitage Today

Clarence tKid) Iison and Al Del mar. who will put on the main event of the boxing card at the Grand thea Ire Tuesday night. will work out from 4 10 o'clock Ihis afternoon at the training quarters over the Her mitage. on Brewery Gulch. Delmar will be in action from to ! and Ii gen will take over the quarters with his training crew for the hour follow ing A big crowd Of fans is eXpected.
 Other scrappers on the .card will also be in action this afternoon. Red Milburn. who will oppose Kid Hart man in the semi-final scrap. is train. ing every evening at the Tombstone Canyon fire station. Both Red and Pa Milburn are confident that the Milburn family record is to have an- other victory lacked onto it Tuesday night. but Kid Hartman thinks decid- edly different The semi-finaI prom ises to be as warm a tangle as the game ever offered here.
 Two other bouts are on the Dro- gram: Buster Davis vs. One Round Parson. and Battling Kovosky vs. Cy- clone SchOfield, both scheduled four round events.
 Inasmuch as no boxing contest is complete without little music. the Peerless jazz trio has been engaged to furnish a little tuneful noise be- tween bouts.
 From the Hermitage. where seats are on sale. good demand for the pasteboards is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Next White House Cook Demonstrates
 To Admiring Crowd

WASHINGTON. Eeb 4. How strawoery skortcake. hot rolls ard other delicious m0rseIs will be pre- pared m the White House after March was demonstrated before an adfniriny throng of fellow church members tonight by Inez McW'horter. veteran negro cook or the Harding 'houscholL For the benefit of all as pirants in the high art of culinary who couldn't view the operations Inez demonstrated in front of movie cam era mixing the dough and later. ap- plying he strawberry trimmings to the cake with those deft and facile fingers which ever mark the consufn- ate artist
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05

speed boat belonging to J.hLeonard Replogle the steel magnate He held an informal reception on the hotel veranda and then went out in a chill, driving rain and played a foursome of golf with Replogle. Senator Freling huysen. owner of the Victoria. and Peter Finley Dunne. the author Later the party had luncheon at the cottage of J. Y. Frazier. of Chicago. q friend of Senator Frelinghuysen.
 During Harding's stop here. it be- came known that. although he de clined to attend the charity ball to be given in Washington at inaugura- tion time. he has obtained permission for the United States marine band to furnish the Inusic The request was sent to Washington several days ago and an acquiescence has been receiv- ed from Secretary Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Protestant Churches Given
 Entertainment Last Night
 By Committee of Y.M.C.A.

The various Protestant churches of the district were entertained last night at a social. at the Y NJ. c. A. under the auspices of the religeous work committee of the Y. M. c. A. The program consisted of a vocal solo by J. G. Berlindis, and reading by Mrs. C. T. Garnett, Prof. J. c. South announced the program for future en- tertainments of the same nature. Fred R. Reynolds accompanied at the piano. The rest of the evening was devoted to games and amusement and refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Douglas and Legion-Y Teams Will Play Tonight On Local Y. M. C. A. Basketball Courts

The City Team" of Douglas will meet the local Legion team at S:SO o'clock tonight on the Bisbee Y. N. C. A. courts.
 The Douglas team has defeated. three successive times, the Camp Harry J. Jones team, the same team which was defeated by the Legion-Y team by large score, in Bisbee. Members of the local team are hop ing for large crowd. which will en- able them to go to Tucson where they will meet the varsity team or the Un- iversity of Arizona on February 12 A return match with the same team will be played here during the last of this month or early in March.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
BOWLING

The Fair Store bowling team de- feated the Schwartz Brothers team last night in the city league contest at the Y. NJ. C. A. by a score Of 2193 to 1872 This ties the Fair Store team with the Bergquist team for the championship which will be played off Thursday evening. Both teams have won three and lost one game. Individual scores in last nights game follow:
 Fair Store: Johnson 499. Mrs. Yer furth 502. Miss Weber 3O9. Picharl 344, Wittig 539.
 Schwartz Brothers: Wilson 503, Boss 409. Gordon 396. Miss Edith Ken nedy 3S4 Miss Evelyn Kennedy 2S0.
 Gordon, Johnson and Wittig all made high single game scores of POS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Pioneer Physician Dies In Phoenix At Age Of Seventy-Nine


 PHOENIX. Feb. Apr ] M Swst. nam. pioneer physician of Arizona. ana well known throughout the state died here~early today Of pneumonia. tie Was 1s years of age and came to Arlzona 56 years ago with the Os- porn family and Judge E. w. Wells. lie lived for a number of years at Prescott and was in the Verde valley when clashes with the Apache Indi- ans were most frequent. Returning to the east to complete his medical education he remained to practice until failing health obliged him to come back to Arizona. He located in Phoenix 26 years ago and had made this city his home ever since. Dr oweinam was survived by two daugl. teTs and a stepson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Benson Girls Defeat Local
 Team; Bisbee Boys Win In
 Hard Bought Game, 21-19

The boys and the girls basketball teams of the Bisbee High School play ed the boys and girls teams of the Benson High School at Benson last night, the boys winning by a score of 21 to 19 and the girls losing by a score of 13 to g.
 The boys team fought one of the hardest basketball battles of the sea son and came off with victory by but narrow margin. At the end of the game the score was a tie, 19 to 19. and it was necessary to play off the tie. The Bisbee team succeeded in annexing two more points and the vic tory
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Horace Mann Basketball
 Teams Defeat Warren In
 Fast Matches Yesterday

In two fast games of basketball played at the Horace Mann Junior High School vest srday afternoon. the boys and girls basketball teams of that school defeated the two teams of the James Douglas Junior High School. Of Warren This is the sec ond time the Bisbee junior high has defeated the Warren aggregations The Horace Mann boys won by a score of 19 to 10. and the. girls by a score Of 27 to 9.
 The -Midgets" of the Horace Mann averaging 95 pounds to the player. will play the Douglas Grammar School at 10 o'clock this morning on the local schools courts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
TIA JuANA FAVORED

SAN DIEGO, Calif-. Feb A. = AT though Mexican Consul F. Derugo an nOunced today that orders had been received to put into effect immedi- ately vise fees of S10 on permanent passports and g on temporary per mits. no passports were required to be shown to Tia Juana. Lower Cali fornia officials The Tia Juana off cisls stated they had received no such orders
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
sTETcHER IMPROVING

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. 4 - Joe Stetcher, former heavyweight wrest- ling champion, who was in Fremont today with basketball team he has recruited at his home town of Dodge, said his health is improving and he hopes to resume wrestling soon. He said he was training some each day. although still taking treatment for neuritiS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

The residence of J. H. Bryant on O. K street was damaged yesterday morning by fire to the extent of about $2OO. The fire started in the roof and IS thought to have been caused by a defective flue. Fire Company No. 1 responded To the call and quickly ex- tinguished the flames.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
LANDS NAMES CLERK

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Federal Judge LandiS. commissioner of baseball. up set another tradition Of the game to- day when he appointed Leslie H. O'Connor, a young Chicago attorney, as his secretary. O'Connor will be- gin his duties tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
McADoo RECEIVED

MEXICO CITY. Feb A. William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the United States treasury. was formally received by President Obregon at the national palace this morning. With Mrs. McAdoo. he will be the guest of the president at dinner in Chapulte- pee Castle tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
CLEVELAND GETS MATCH

CHICAGO. Feb.t 4.-The Western Open Golf championship today was awarded to the Redwood CluD, or Cleveland. for August 24. p and 26. It was announced by Reuben W. New ton. secretary of the Western Golf Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 4.-An earth. quake, probably close to Vera Cruz or Mexica City, was registered on the seismograph at Spring Hill College at 2:2s this morning. Father c. Ruhl- mann. the director in charge, an nounced tonight. The shock continued for S1 minutes. he said. and was fairly severe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
BANKER ENDS LIFE

SAN ANGELO. Texas, Feb. Al F. Reilly 6S. president of the First State Bank at Bronte was found shot to death today in the rear of the bank Reilly who had been in i'll health. left a note asking that relatives be noti fled of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05

There will be matinee of the min strel show given by the Catholic Ladies at the St. Patrick's Hall at 1:15 o'clock on the Sunday afternoon for the children. and an evening per formance for adults at S:15 o'clock in the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
GIVE MATINEE.

An aItefn0on performance Of the minstreis being presented by the Catholic Ladies of the district will be staged for the children at 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon. and an eve ming performance at SIS c'Gloek for adults
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Etyk1iaS3
FROM TOMBSTONE

Ernest Cavanaugh. clerk in the county treasurer's office. Who has been visiting heTe for few days from Tombstone. will return to the county seat today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
SAM KING RETURNS

Sam King. an old timer of the War ren District. returned yesterday from trip into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Auto Repairing

H. James, machinst, has taken over the repair de pal-tment of the Arizona Motor Company 'sl Garage on Naco Road. All repairs done personally by H. James and guaranteed. $l.00 per hour for work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
Auto Men Advocate Repeating Of All
 Special U. s. Taxes

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Repeal of all special taxes growing out of the war. funding the cost Of the world war ov- CT d period of 50 years. and a moder- Ate protective tariff were among pro posals for federal financial program approved today by directors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
 Elimination of the proposed s1 .Oo0- 100000 increase in departmental es- inmates for 1922; reduction of the mIl itary and naval program TO it's low est practicable point" and d further slash of 10 per cent in all estimates were also suggested. The reductions approved would total approximately S1. 500.000.O0O
 If further revenue were required. the program suggests consumption tax of one percent on all commodities based on retail sales to the consumer
 Max;.Ose ,a,;Oool .yobs. ,, f,,,s,-,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
AT C. 6 A. HOSPITAL

J. ]. Dennis, of Warren, who was injured at the Junction mine last Tuesday will probably be confined to the hospital for a month or six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
A. R. ENGLISH IMPROVES

Allen R. English. pioneer county at tOrney Of Cochise county. who has been confined to his bed for the past month by illness. is reported to be improving.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05
J. WILMoTH HERE

J WIlmoth. U. s. deputy marsha was in Bisbee yesterday from Dou las.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-05

Mexico's national debts to foreign CTS amount to more than S57O.Q0O. 900.
 Mexico has 5.S0i silver mines and almost 2.OOO gold mines. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-05
BIG BARBECUE
ATTRACTS MANY
Coyote Drive Conducted South
Of City On Sunday

Nearly 200 people, half Of them from
Bismarck, Joined in the coyote drive
conducted south of the city yesterday,
The hunters didn't have much sue.
cess in killing coyotes but Billy Mi.
near. Of Bismarck, had great success
IN preparing the big barbecue which
rewarded the hunters after the finish
OF the drive -,-.5 .-s,-sl5,. ,.'.~' Z
The drive started from the Twin
Butte stock farm about 10 a. n,., Gov
cred six or seven miles and ended at
the Peter Hiltenberg place about / p.
M Five coyotes were seen and some
OF them were wounded, but none were
captured. Many rabbits were killed
Two bucks were seen but not harmed
The steer was from the Irwin Reid
place. Farmers in the vicinity, who
have lost $1,000 to $1,000 worth of
chickens and turkeys in the past year
from depredations Of coyotes, provid-
ed the stee; which Mr.. Minear bar.
becued. The hunters declared the
meat was the finest ever tasted.
The drive may be repeated in the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-05
BLKS ANNUAL
TRIBUTE PAID
Memorial Services Held in El-
tinge Theater Sunday

Eltinge theater was we'll filled Sun
day afternoon when the Elks' annual
memorial services were held. Tribute
to the memory OF 2G departed broth
ers was paid by the lodge.
The ritualistic ceremony of the
lodge was conducted by P. r. Fields,
exalted ruler, and other officers, for
lowing invocation by Father Stag and
an organ prelude by Harry l.. Wag-
ner. A quartette composed of Mrs.
r. A. Tracey and Mrs. r. F.. Morris,
and Mr.. Harverson and Mr.. Humph-
reys sang, with Genevieve Menard-
Hughes as accompanist.
l. G. Davies delivered a eulogy 70
the members Of the departed brother
and spoke OF the principles OF the
Elks order, emphasizing particularly
that 70 be an Elk one must believe
In the Supreme Being, but no discrim-
ination is made as to creed; that the
Elks stands for America and Ameri-
can institutions and that its work OF
charity is not accompanied by pub
licity.. 81
Members Of Bismarck lodge No.
ll99. B. P. O.. p. who have passed
away since founding of the order are !:
=. X. Allensworth H. A. Barwind,
II. r. Berndt, J. L. Bjork, J. A. Daw-
son, A. w. Eppirger,, s. L. Hill, e. +.
Higbee, NJ. II. Jewell, F.>.W. Kempf,
p =. Lack, 3. B. Lenhart, +. r. Mock
Ter, p: Fl, Napstead, VIM. Nelson, N. +.
Prentice, F. L, Shuman, L. M. Sather,
+. A. schoffman. F. H. Spurgeon, B. P.
I1lden. r. H. Trescy, j. ]. Clark, A.
4. Ven Hagen, T. M. Wendell, w. F.
iCochrane. K ft% ey
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-05

ing the budget will conflne the at
tention of the executive &of congress,
and OF the pubic to they4one great
important question, to wit, the relation
Df the money actually to be spent by
the government to the money actually
to he received by the government in
any given year. all it's outstanding OBJ.
projects, and enterprises considered.
This will enable congress, with more
intelligence, to determine at any
time both the necessity for retrench.
ment and the ability of the severn
ment to engage in additional projects
to be initiated by congress outside OF
tho budgetary provisions"
Likening the federal government to
a business corporation, General Dawes
points to these faults which he says
existed:
The president of the corporation
(the president of the United States)
gave practically no attention to its or.
dinary routine business.
The administrative vice-presidents
(members of the cabinet) were allow
ed to run their several departments
as If each separate department was
an independent authority in all mat.
ters of routine business.
Because Of lack Of any outlined
business plan, no system existed for
making purchases or, in selling ma
terial along business lines under an
unified policy.
No balance sheet Of the corporation
as whole was ever prepared.
The treasurer kept no accurate &C.
count Of the contingent obligations OF
the, various federal departments, thus
resulting in money beins drawn from
him continuously in excess of the es-
timated annual running expenses.
The corporation, in effect, seldom
reconsidercl an unwise project en-
tered into by any department.
The administrative heads Of the de-
partments were selected as rule
with little reference to their busi-
ness qualifications and were COM
PEELED to rely largely upon the advice
of subordinates welded to the theory
of the right Of independent operation
of the department.
Outlining the work Of the various
coordinating agencies established by
presidential order ito rectify faults III
the routine business Of the govern
ment," General Dawes says:
"They involve no transfer OF au-
thority the location of which has been
fixed otherwise by statute.