davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
FATE IF MARTIN
 RESTS IN HANDS
 BOARD PARDONS
Wong Tong And Frank Ford, Of Cochise County, May
 Be Granted Parole

PHOENTX, June 2. Whether June 10 for the murder of Arthur De Steunder. Canadian soldier. has not been decided b the board of rardons and paroles. The matter was left open after being given consideration at two days meeting of the board following a preliminary session on Friday afternoon.
 Attorney General W. J. Galbraith declared yesterday that what had been brought out up to the present time was not in Martins favor. Dr. A. M Tuthill. commander of the Frank Luke Post Of the American Legion. is one of the foremost work CTS in the attempt to have the death sentence commuted to life imprison- ment. Representatives Of the Ameri- can Legion post at Florence also ap- peared in behalf of Martin while he was represented by counsel. Interest of certain members Of the Legion here and in Florence is based on the fact that Martin was in the army. De Stsundes' also served his country over seas, fighting with the allies for many months.
 Sheriff Davis, Of Yavapai county and others gave information to the board not brought out during the course of the trial which strength. ened the case against him. Moro de- tails of the quarre.ing of De Steunder and Martin were outl ned to the board than are contained in the transcript of evidence to which close attention has been given for many weeks
 It was shown that Martin and De Steunder quarreled frequently over money matters on their motor tour, across country. That Martin prom ised to assign his ear to De Steunder for a debt when they reached Hol- brook was testified to before the board. It also was brought out that on enc occasion De Steunder took gun from Morta'n who was arrested in California sh:rtly after the Cana dian soldiers body was found near Kingman where he was last seen with Martin.
 All this and more was called t0 the attention of the board at the meeting in Florence which extended over Sat urday and Sunday, the members, Mr. Galbraith. the attorney general; Elsie Toles. state superintendent Of public instructions and J. O. Sexon. the citizen member. reaching Phoenix at 1 o'clock yesterday morning
 Seyenty-two cases for paroles and communications of sentences were con- sidered and of the number. Wong Tong of Fairbanks. convicted of man. slaughter; Frank Ford Of Bisbee, a bigamist, and Manuel Ochoa of Tue. son will be recommended fer parole.
 The expiration Of their minimum sentence having expired. 17 will be recommended for parole because of good behavior, and Dr. E. F. Camp bell. will be recommended for pardon. conditional that he leave the state Dr. Campbell was convicted in this county of an attempt to commit mur- der and given from one to three years.
 The parole Of R. D. Scott was re- voted. The Cochise county cC=vic. who was paroled on expiration Of his minimum sentence and who had an excellent good conduct record while in prison,. committed another crime while at liberty. The parole of Joel Smith. of Maricopa county. also was revoked
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
COL. STOUT TO
 LEAVE DOUGLAS
Superintendent Of C Q Smel-
 ter Will Join New York ' Staff Of Corporation

Following his return from New York City, where he went month ago, Col. il. II. Stout. for the past four years superintendent of the Copper Queen shelter at Douglas announced yesterday morning that he had sever ed his connection with the Copper Queen branch for the present. Col opel Stout will return to New York City, where he will have headquarters at 99 John street, and will be associ- atcd with Phelps Dodge interests as consulting metallurgist, although he will continue to keep his residence in Arizona.
 Colonel Stout served continuously for four years as head of the Copper Queen smcltcr at Douglas. except for the year spent iu France an as officer of the American eXpeditionary5 force. in the ordnance branch. He is for. ner West Point man and due 10 his technical training proved valuable officer.
 Colonel Stout will leave Douglas SaturdaS for q trip through the west and northwest before returning to New York. Mrs. Stout will leave for New York Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Take More Interest
 In Schools, Advice
 Of Hi School Coach

The Warren District Luncheon 'ub was addressed yesterday by Coach E. N. Parks, of the high school who arraigned the inclination of bus mess men in general to take little or DO interest iu the conditions under which their children are being edu- cated.
 lie told Of dog ,rarugr in south.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
ST. PAUL FOOD PRICES
 SHOW BIGGEST DROF

WASHINGTON, June Changes in retail food prices between April 15 and May 15, made public today by the department of labor. show that of the nine cities included in the figures, St. Paul, Minn., had the largest decrease, amounting to per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

A Greek legend describes the origin of chess to the siege of Troy, about 1500 B. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

ern state with whom he argued con. cel hing their relative capacities as educators. The dog trainer told Parks that the ownCrs of the dogs came to him frequently. made thrm- selves acquainted. and watched the progress of the training of thcir dogs with interest He asked Parks if the parents Of students he was tra ming were interested in the same way and Parks was obliged to confess that they were not
 In conclusion the speaker urged those present tc attend the public reception and inspection ot inc new uigh ,cbuol building yesterday after. noon. and tO f.ud out something about what Is being done in the train
 ing ol their children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION

Bisbee Chapter 4S3 i Meets every second and fourth i Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS,
 Phone S3S Senior Regeut BESSIE DUCkEI"r, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

mdTtIdi Law keiaSeo
 Tulsa tonight had returned to nor nal, the regular policemen patrolling the downtown districts Martial law, declared yesterday, was relaxed sui ficiently to permit business houses and theatres to operate.
 About 25O of the Oklahoma Nationai Guardsmen sent here were returned home tonight. leaving approximately 300 men in control of the city. They we're backed by the statement of Ad- jutant General C. F. Barrett. com manding. that they would not be with drawn until state officials are satis- fled that the Tulsa county and city officials are capable of coping with any possible situation.
 Tonight hundreds of negroes were cared for at the fair grounds. special efforts being necessary to protect thom from heavy rain.
 Several thousand negroes today were released from supervision of the military. under which they had been held for two-fold purpose-guarding and protocting-given badges inscrib- ed police protection" and sent about thc.r accustomed duties.
 Whereabouts tonight of Dick Row. land. 19-year-old negro bootblaek. over whose safety white men and ne groes clashed initially still was un- known publicly. The negro was spir- tied away during the rioting. There is police charge of assault against him in connection with alleged atten- tions to young white woman elevator operator.
 Thirteen Are Released
 Thirteen white youths and young men arrested by the military and sent to police headquarters to be held for investigation, were released after General Barrett examined and con- cluded that they had not been loot tug negro homes which had escaped the torch. but from which the inhab- itants had fad.
 Mayor T. N Evans tonight issued an order revoldne all special police commissions. The mayor acted under instructions from General Barrett
 A military order tonight forbade toiding of funerals of those killed in . The riot in churches. The order read l:
 Owing tu the present conditions, 'lnc:alS vii not be held i'll the churches. Many of these churches are used as camps for the refugees and Il is against the policy of the military depaft ment to allow the use of same Tor Funerals under the conditions Of emotional stress which still prevails. '' The Tulsa Red Cross chapter has been reorsanieed Co care for the thou. saudS of negroes rendered homeless. To facilitate the reunion of families the Red Cross will work through it. bureau oI Identification
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
GRAND JURY ID
 PROBE R|OT|NG

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Martial Law Relaxed

and their bodies. burned in their homes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

WoMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE MACCABEES Bisbee Queen Review No. meets in l. O. o r. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 p. m.
 MRS. HELEN BROwNLIE, tciit Commander,
 Phone 5S7 MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS.
 Collector,
 Phone 53A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR @A meets in Masonic Han A~G.A Pearl Chapter No. 6. meets t@ , in Masonic Hall second ~1 and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 D. m MRS. MAUDE PERRY. W M. Phone Blue 6S2.
 MRS ELIZABETH WITTIG. Sec'y p O Box 2299 Phone Red 468
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
iOI}C N0TiCES

.-UVeD OhOSE or RED MEN
 Meets al odd Fellows hGn firsI Thursday Of every month Visitini brothers cordially invited ,VM BUCKETT. Sachem. - yERRAN. Chief of Records
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
The Break In Sterling.

Without any increase In offerings of
commercial bills. break Of AZ cents
in demand sterling in yesterdays late
trading carried the rate down to $3.50 4
to the pound sterling. The movement
came too late TO be engineered from
London and il was attributed to specu-
lation for the decline IN view Of the
unfavorable outcome Of the London con-
ference and steps taken to enforce PEN
alties against Germany. Exceptionally
keen interest win be aroused by the
first quotations from London to-day and
n recovery would cause no surprise.
Yesterdays recessions were brought
about by O small amount of offerings,
the size being insufficient ordinarily
TO disturb quotations.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Recommend 81 Chemical Dividend

Although il was expected by the in
terests behind the consolidation Of the
concerns making up the Allied Chemical
and Dye Corporation that So dividend
rate could be placed on the common
stock OF the consolidated company, con-
ditions have changed SO radically since
the plans were announced last fan that
a revision has been made necessary,
The executive committee OF the Allied
company In a meeting decided TO recon-
mend 10 its directors that an initial
dividend of 81 a share be declared on
its common stock, payable on May 10
stock of record on April Is. The divi-
dend meeting is scheduled for March 29.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
porphyry Output for February.

The four porphyry copper companies
In February did not show such a heavy
falling Off In output In comparison with
that of January as did many other cop
per companies. Utah's output was un-
changed, as was Nevada's. Chino and
Ray Consolidated reported slight de-
clines. Ctah's production was 100000
pounds, against 100000 pounds in jan
uary. and 9,211,S06 in February, 1920.
Nevada produced 100000, against
5000, 900 in January. and 3,s50,000 in
February. 1920: Chino produced 2,9S9,-
934, against 2,999,751 In January, and
3,176.4S9 in February, 1920, and Ray
Consolidated produced 2.976.oo0 in con-
trast to 2.sS3,00O in January, and 1885,
900 in February, 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Norwegian Exchange.

Particular weakness in Norwegian and
Danish exchanges In the early part of
Yesterdays session before the allied ex-
changes broke sharply was explained
in large part by efforts OF the Govern
ment to create dollar credits here for
paying off, on April l. the first install
ment on the loan OF sio.0oo0o0 which
Norway secured here last October. The
decline was attributed in part TO the
natural reaction of the recent upward
movement, which carried exchange on
Christiania to nearly 90 cents. That
advance. bankers maintain, was due to
speculation and was too rapid to con-
tinue Danish exchange practically al
ways moves In sympathy with that on
Norway.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Money Firmer.

Call money loaned all day yesterday
in the New York Stock Exchange at z
per cent. but that figure did not repre-
sent the degree of firnness that call
money manifested. The Federal Reserve
Bank of New York announced that
S10,00o.000 of United States deposits
would be Withdrawn from member
banks tomorrow. Including the sl4,-
100000 taken yesterday the total of
such Withdrawals is S24,o00,000 for this
week, explained by the increasing pay
rnents under the Winslow act
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
United Fruit Dividend.

The dividend OF 81 a share for the
current quarter on United Fruit common
stock corresponds with the regular rate
thich the company has been paying.
HNrly this year the company paid
srock dividend OF 100 per cent, TO It's
stockholders. making It's present diyi-
dend equivalent 10 So n share on stock
held before the payment or the stock
disbursement.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
EXPORTS FROM NEW yonN.

Exports from New York yesterday
Corn, 5000 bushels peas, 74o bushels .
beef 26H barrels; hams, t2.500 pounds ;
ts>.Iow. $4,000 pounds; lubricating oil,
$500 gallons; grass seed, 32T bags
barley. 123,o09 bushels. -four, 1886
sacks: bacons b29,500 pounds; lard
s,043,000 pounds grease, 10000 pounds
oatmeal. 800 barrels oil meal 1.7s4,0Oo
pounds: oil cake, 2.923, 500 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Grover 4. Meeks has been admitted 70
partnership IN the firm OF Schneider & Co.,
members Of tho New York Curb Markct
Association.
The directors Of tho Lucey Manufacturing
Corporation have declared the regular quar-
tery dividend of 81 .25 n share on its clas as
a stock. payable on April ] TO stock Of
record Of March o.
Prince G Whitley have published recently
pamphlet entitled THE Selection Of Bonds
for Investment" II contains an annlvrls
Of the outstanding features or various classes
of securities as applied 10 specific require
ments.
Purdy. Rennick ( Rider. Inc. have opencd
on office FOR tho transaction of general
busineas III Investment securities. The of
ftcers of the firm are President, James O.
Rider formerly with a. y. Leach K co.. me-
vico-president; George III. Eenuick. formerly
with the iale Willard Straight vice -presi-
dent and treasurer, and Roscoe q. r[incatd,
of tho willard Straight estate, secretary.
Robert j.. Moody. formerly partner Of
Counselman & Co, Chicago, and for tho last
four years manager OF the wholesale de-
partrnent OF the New York office of Tmbrie
a Co. has become sales manager OF tho
retail securities department OF Hallsnrt
& Co.
Edgar G. FELTON,, OF Philadelphia, has been
elected a director of the Pennsylvania Rail
road to fill tho vacancy caused by the
resienation OF Andrew ". Mellon.
Joseph Rowan. formeriy -iti Ernest snltlt
& Co.. Z Nitll Gov en CO.
Louis 1evenson has prepared . circular ON
pubiso utility snd indnstrsaa bonaA
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
More Gold Arrives.

I.azard F'reres received yesterday
s1,100.O0O in gold from France, which
makes a total of more than $21.0Oo,00o
for the movement thus far. In addition
to gold arriving from time to t1ne for
that firm and weekly shipments of South
African gold to Kuhn, Loeb Co. 1t -
expected that about Y10,O00.O00 will
come to this city from Ottawa in part
payment of the s25,0oo,o0o maturity on
April 1.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Wants to Cut Wages.

The American Writing Paper Com
pany, which had announced a 15 per
cent. reduction in the price Of its prod
uct, is endoavoring TO obtain the assent
Ct its employees to a 90 per cent. reduc-
ton In their wages, returning to the
schedule in effect prior 10 February 1,
1920. Negotiations are being carried on
With the unions Interested, it was said
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. March s.-Bar silver 31ttd.
an ounce. Bar gold, 1865 Cd. Money.
5A per cent. Discount rates--Short
bills, per cent. +; three months bills. 6ss
@6 11-16 per cent Gold premiums at
Lisbon, 140
PARIS, March S.--Prices were firm on
the Boursc to-day. Three per cent
rcntes. IS francs SO confines Exchange
on London. "a francs as cent;mes. Five
2cr cent. loan. SO francs % centlmes.
The dollar. 1S francs 90 ceutimcs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
wheeling steel Corporation.

The directors or The Wheeling steel
Corporation have decided 10 consider the
May 1 dividend on It's common stock at
a meeting 10 be held soon. The regular
dividends Of per cent. on It's preferred
A stock and OF 90 per cent on its pre-
ferrcd B stock have been declared, both
payable on April L.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Acceptances Higher.

The firrnness OF the money market
communicated itself to the rates for
acceptances, which advanced to buy
ing rate OF SIS per cent. and a selling
rate of per cent for ninety days for
prime bankers acceptances of member
banks and an eighth lower all round
for sixties.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Liberty Nationals Exit.

Following meetings Of directors it was
announced that the existence OF the
Liberty National Bank came TO an end
at tho close of yesterdays business. The
institution will be the Liberty State
Bank of New York beginning to-day,
aud about April / the merger with the
New York Trust Company win have
neen completed
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Guantanamo Dividend Deferred.

Tho directors or the Guantanamo
Sugar Company have deferred action for
a week on the dividend due at this
time on its capital stock. No explana-
ton OF that decision was made at the
conclusion OF their meeting yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
Orders Dining Cars.

The Union Pacific Railway Company
has ordered a consignment OF fourteen
dining cars from the Pullman Company.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

no guessHo ork about The ueralds Want
Ada. They are sure 10 bring the Kind OF
retsrns xou want Enoet<-AdSA
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
BRITISH FOREIGN TRADE.

LoNDoN March s.-Thc February
statement OF the Board or Trade shows
the following:
Total imports. -......ss.s...s...s tNOfNtVtVVU
Exports OF British products. GS220.o00
Rc-eNports .,.................s.... S,uvV,VVV
Total exports. ....s..s..... tU,-2V,Vuu
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Acceptable IN payment Of taxes sus On
date Of maturity
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

Grover T.. Meeks has been admitted 70
IN the firm OF Schneider Co.,
members Of tho New York Curb Markct
Assocta fion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

Louis 1evenson has. prepared . circular ON
publso utility sn6 fn1ustrsa1 bcndA
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Open High Low Clos Net
Ing. est. est. Ing. lOhnge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

Edgar G. FELTON,, OF Philadelphia, has been
elected director OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road TO fill tho vacancy caused By the
OF Andrew W. Mellon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

NoTEodd lot separate line
u range
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
Yours very truly.
RENE II. HIMEI.,
District Attorney.

New Orleans, July Ii, 1921.
Hon Rene IT, Himei, Whitney Central Bldg.
New Orleans. La.
Dear Sr-I have your letter Of the ith
inst. In which you state that Justice of the
Peace Of your parish Is candidate FOR Regis
trar OF Voters. and as your advice has been
sought In regard to his eligibility, you ask
that inform you concerning the matter. You
call nv attention TO Section fS of Article
OF the Constitution. which provides that mo
other officer or person shall exercise any OF
the powers or duties of the Registrar Of Voters
afte6 December Is, l92l" and TO Section
Of Article la. wherein IL Is provided that
Nor shall any person hold or exercise at the
same time more than one office Of profit. except
that OF Justice OF the Peace or Notary Public" !"
You ask whether these Articles should be
read together so as to exempt Justice OF the
Peace from the effect OF Section Is of Article
a as he Is under Section Of Article 19.
I do not consider these Articles in conflict
IJuder Section ls OF Article a special ruse
is provided In regard to the office Of Registrar
of Voters TO the effect that no other officer
than The Registrar Of Voters exercise the
powers or duties Of Registrar. and as Justice
Of the Peace Is an officer. follows that he can
not exercise the duties of thae office. Under
section Of AHticls ~ general rule Is pro-
yided as to all officers
We are supported in this conclusion By An
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
Respectfully submitted.
w. N. GOOCH,

Respectfully submitted.
w. N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The following report from the clerk of
court was read and on motion A. E.
Calm seconded by Arthur Olivier and car.
ried it was receive ed, filed and made part
of the minutes:
Franklin, La, August 3, 1921.
To the Honorable Police Jury, st
Mary Parish, La.
Gentlemen:
| file herewith report of the Wit
ness Warrants issued during the
month of July, 1921, as follows, TO
wit:
No, Name Amount
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06

additional provision of Section IL OF Article .;
H. l., s.Te: that ~ Registrar OF voters s.iaii
b. elected or appointed to any other olhCs
,cithin twelve months after yacating that "I
Reristrar Certainly if the Registrar cann"
be elected or appointed to any o'her oin't
until twelve months after he mas 'aSaleu tn t,'t
If Registrar. he cannot hoid "h"'ie' o
during his term :.
A Justice Of the Peace is an ofhceF eiecteu
nv the people and the reason OF the last pro-
vision just quoted IS 10 exclude an any ol, ee,a
lion or hope of election under registration
made by himself
For the reasons stated. IT IS my ops,,.on
tha, ,he Registrar of Voters hold no othei
office of honor and trust in this state uhtiI
twelve months after he has vacated that Oh
Registrar thus eliminating him from the nope
Of profit or gain through REGISTRATION "h"ue
Very truly yours,
A. v COCO.
Attorney General.
New Orleans, July y. 1871
Hon Rene II. Himel, Whitney Central BldS-'
boar Sir have your letter Of the 18th
inst. wherein you ask to be ADVISED as "
whether a Conservation Agent under sectioH
\ Of Act IL of 1872, amended by act w.
of 1918 is Il public officer within the purVle"
Of Section Is OF Article OF the Constitution
and as such ineligible TO appointment as Regis
trar OF Voters
There can be no doubt that the position OF
Conservation Agent under the statutes named
i a nubIic office as IL is created by law with
certain defined duties attached thereto.
4 public officer is person VINO exercises
certain puUiic functions under authority oI
law I'm an abstract sense the word "offlce
embraces charge or trust to which certain
duties are attached. and the office Is pupli'
when those duties are of public nature.
In view of the provisions OF Section ls o.
Article of the Constitution that no once
shall exercise any Of the powers or dutle
Of Registrar of Voters" and OF Section 0l
Article 49, that one person shall not hold al
the same time more than one office of profit
in this State, l do not see upon what Das!h
one could rest the contention that both positions
could be at the same time held by person.
Very truly yours.
A. V. COCO,
Attorney General
The following report OF the Finance
Committee was read and on motion OF A.
+. Calm seconded by Arthur OllVlel
and carried it was received, filed and
made part of the minutes, and the Sec>
retary was authorized to issue warrants
for all claims listed thereon on approval
by the committee:
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT
Franklin. La, August 3, 1921.
70 the President and Members Of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We. your Finance Committee,
beg leave to report that we have examined
the following bills, and finding them cor
rect recommend that they be registered and
paid:
OFFICERS SALARIES-JULY, 1921.
Charles L. Pecot, Sheriff. ............ $125.oo
~ VIZ C~>:xn
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-06
Robert Maitland, same
Louis Landry, same
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Dc. ,or ,,,;.or 80 90
,S: rn"tiSS NJ plant ;ghts and water Is so
Arthur Turner. trimming hedg, I"
Champion supply Co, doz. ham, 40 ~
mOcks W w
SA Johnson. Agt. express on ham.
mOcks ~
Boudreaux Furniture Co, shade
for sheriff %
Town of Franklin, labor on water
pipe "" y"
August Guderion 12 doz. brooms ao
Service Hardware Co, hook and eye 80