davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-13
FOR SALE
FOR SAlE-FUrNiTURE

FOR SAIE-FOrNI OHE FOR SALE - Large gas range; good as new. Phone 544 964-9-19 FOR SALE - Refrigerator, dresser, coal oil stove, bungalow bed, sani- tary couch. Mrs. Vickers, South l Bisbee. 9z4-y-13 FURNITURE for sale today at 1S0 Quality Hill road. 925-9-13 FOR SALE = Furniture of eighteen rooms. Colorado House, Jigger- vile. 90S-9-13 FOR SALE = Oak dining room set, consisting of table and six chairs, Jacobean finish, William and Mary style; price. $S5.OO; phone 924 oI call 509 Vista. Warren. dh.
 FOR f<tlNl
 FOR kENl>
 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT - Furnished housekeep- ing rooms. Inquire Van Horn House. Phone S3S. 963-9-1S
 FOR RENT-ROOMS
 FOR RENT - 3 nicely furnished rooms. Phone 647-J. Mrs. J. E. Cain. 967-9-19 FOR RENI - Nice furnished from room. with bath, suitable for la dies. near High School, No. l, Clawson Hill. S01-9-1:
 FOR ReNT-APAKTMENTS FOR RENT - Two Broom furni ,heC. apartments, sleeping porches, bath, gas. John Ceron, Blacknob View, il Warren. 965-9-lS If'Oh RENT = Two and three roo. furnished apartments, newly paper ! ed, with bath and water S1O and S1- ! Castle Rock, 131-A Tombstone Can 1 yon. 939-9-l. FOR RENT - Nicely furnished room apartment, rent reasonable desrabie people only. Phone 1JI ! w. 9Oz-9-l. 1 FOR EENT - Two nicely furnishel apartments, rooms, private bath each S20 a month, water and tele phone free; choice part of Warren one block from drug store. Phon, 417. S96-l0-. !
 FOR RENT - Z and room aparl ments, furnished modern, scree4 porch. Loma 3s. Art Avenue. 722-9-2l ron nENl FURNISHED HOUSE FOX RENT = Broom furnished hous, 'Itn garage, close in Lowell; als, 4-room furnished house with bat ! and garage, and rooms furnished Inquire b Upper Lowell between { and 12 in morning and 4 to 6 aft l ernoon. 968-9-15 | FOR RENT 3-roOm Iurnlshe, | house; one 4-room house and ont 5-room unfurnished house. Mrs Shillian, Warren. 962-9-19 FOR khNI - .NIceIy IulnISncu lML room cement cottage. 104-A Brew cry Gulch. 957-9-14 FOR RENT - 4-room furnished house. near car line, Warren. Phone SOL. 927-y-l3 FOR RENT - Four-room furnished house, S15, No. Cowan Ridge.
 921-9-1G FOX RENT - A groom lulnIsue, house near Lowell school. Inquire II Montana St., Johnson Addition 912-9-1s FOR RENT - 4-room furnisheU house, Bakerville, between Boule ward and Cochise Lumber yard Tony Pereza. S97-9-13 FOR RENT
 HOUSES
 i FOR RENT - broom unfurnished house. Ill Vista. Phone 899-W. 935-9-14 FOR SALE - One fine Holstein milch COW, and one dozen hens. 2y Spring Canyon. 954-9-l3 FOR RENT - Furnished or unfur- ! nished 4room house with bath large screened porch and garage, iI | Warren. Call 231-W. 956-914 ' FOR RENT - Tworoom furnisheL house. right in town, S10 per month 1 3l Shearer Ave. 953-9-13 FOR RENT - 15-room house, near i Mexican school on Temby Ave. l Suildoic loi ldilillSS, SlA PSi month. Inquire l.. T. Frazier, Col Inns & Bretherton. Phone 26.
 916-9-15 FOR RENT r 4-room cottage, with bath, New Cochise Row. Apply Mrs. sam Verran, or phone 647-J.
 S93-9-12
 FOUND
 FOUND - Bunch of keys on Taylor bridge Road owner may have same by calling at Review and payins for this ad q21-q-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-13
CURES

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CorrsSP0nSent Logan E Bryas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-13

FOR SALE - Large gas range; good
 as new. Phone 544. 964-9-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-13
NEW YORK CopPERs

BOSTON COPPERS Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER Corrsspondent Logan 6 Bryas Arizona COmparciaI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-13

FOR SALE - 4-room modern house, sleeping porch, in good condition, 2 lots; price $2750, Warren. Six-room house, completely furnished, bargain, at $1050, nice home, well located, west Boulevard, price $3000.
 Seven-room house, partly furnished, in good condition, Higgins Hill, price 1850.
 Four-room house, corner lot, garage, a bargain, Bakeryille, price $950. These and other bargains; list your property with me for rent or sale. l represent eight old reliable fire insurance companies; let me look after your insurance. M. c. High. Allen Block. Phone 55. 791-S-28-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-13

''~et Publication. 9-3-21.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
MEXICO STABILIZED
VAUGHAN ASSERTS
Americans Can Find Plenty Of
Business by Square Deal
ing, He Says.
OIL AND MINING BOOMING
Disorder and Lawlessness Give
Way to Bright Outlook
Under 0bregon.'
OIL AND MINING BOOMING

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
PHIIAnELPHIA, Aug. 15.-There. Is
plenty OF business in Mexico for real
Americans who are satisfied TO take a
fair profit on a deal or contract, accord
ing 70 Samuel NJ. Vauclain. president Of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
BY real Americans I mean the sub
stantial American business men and con-
cerns,' lie said. mot proiteers, specula-
tors or confidence men. whose only de-
sire Is to take out Of Mexico both the
money and the bacon.
"Mexico is going ahead both indus
trially and agricuturally President
Obregon impressed me as being wise,
level headed and careful. and l think
he is determined that Mexico will be
Mexico, the same as we in this country
are determined that the United States
VIII continue to be the United States
Mr. Vauclain returned to this city to-
day after two weeks visit to Mexico,
wherc he completed arrangements with
the Mexican Government for a contract
that calls for the building by the Bald
win company of sixty-five locomotives.
An optimistic picture of general con-
Gitions In Mexico and railroad condi-
tions in particular was painted by Mr.,
Vauclain.
In Mexico travelled over sec.
ond Pennsylvania Railroad" he said.
The line from Laredo to Mexico City
is in better shape than most OF the
railroad lines in the United States.
The city of Mexico is in better
| shape than ever before. In fact, there
is less lawlessness there to-day thar
there is in New York and in Philadel'
phia. The city Is increasing in size
looks prosperous and Is clean anc
healthy. The new opera house, thu
largest in the world. Is being rushed tc
completion"
Generally, according 20 Mr.. Vauclain
the country appears to be in perfectly
stable condition, with no apparent signs
Of discord Or dissension. lie said tn,
oil industry and the mining companies
were getting back on their feet .ant
| added that Americans seeking TRADE
or business relations in Mexico mus
do It on the same basis as they woult
/ In the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
PELLAGRA INCREASED
BY FOOD SHORTAGE
Public Health Service Reports
on Probe to Harding.

wAsHrSGToN. Aug. 15.--Food short
age in the Southern States has assumed
the proportions of a famine only In IA
scientific. restricted sense" but undoubi i.
edly has been accompanied by an In
crease IL peilagra. the Public Health
Service reported to President Harding
to-day az 2 result Of the special in
vcsfigation undertaken at his request.
The findings of the public health
officials. the report said, we're based
largely on incomplete statistics sub-
mitted hy Southern state Health Com
nissioners At o recent conference here.
In letter 70 the President Surgeon
General Cumming declared that despite
The criticism Of some Southern officials
regarding tho Administrations course
the information collected fully con-
firms. II my opinion. tho position OF the
Public Health Service with respect to
the increase Of pellagra in various parts
of The South" Failure ~ diversity
crops Il blamed by the Surgeon General
for the food situation throughout the
south, which he advised the prcsld mt
was acute IN some localities.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
OBREGON CONDEMNED
IN HOT SENATE DEBATE
He Seeks to Confiscote u. S.
Property, Says King.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEnAln.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, -. G.. Aug. Is.


Senator King, Utah. stirred up a hor-
nets nest in the Senate to-day by con-
demning what he teImed the movement
on foot IN different states to obtain
recognition for the Obregon Govern
mont IN Mexico. He precipitated sharp
debate in which he and Senator Wat
son, Georgia, took one side and Senator
Ashurst, Arizona. took the other. Pres
iGent Obregon was the target OF a Wig
orous denunciatior
Senator King called attention to the
fact that the Senate had received copies
Of a resolution adopted by the Texas
Legislature urging the United States to
recognize the Obregon Government. This
vas in line with action taken by Ari-
zona. oklahoma, Michigan, Illinois and
California
Senator King criticised the policy OF
the Obregon Government, declaring IL
was TO confscate American property In
Mexico and divide it among Mexicans
without giving any actual return. He
said also that recognition should not be
extended willie outrages still were being
committed OH American citizens. Sena-
tor Watson said Presidents Taft and
Wilson had refused to recognize Huerta
because of the murder of Madeira, and
he held that the present situation was
analogous.
Senator Ashurst jumped 10 the defence
or Obregon by declaring:
"If any state III this Union has suf-
fered through the disorders and revolu-
tions in Mexico It has been Arizona.
Ict her Legislature has petitioned for
the recognition Of the Obregon Govern
ment Arizona and these other States
never would urge the recognition or a
man with unclean hands"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
WHEAT PRICES ARE
RUN UP SLIGHTLY
Big Shipments and Estimates
of Exportable Surplus
Start Rise.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Wheat averaged
little higher in price to-day. owing
chiefly to big North American shipments
and bullish estimates OF the United
States exportablie surplus. The market
closed steady at yesterdays finish to
u cent higher with September at sl.24ls
to S1.24M and December at s1.26A to
Sl261s Corn gained a shade to u cent
and oats lost % a 4 to Is pa cents in
provisions. the outcome ranged from
10 ceits decline TO a rise of n cents.
With shipments for the week from
North America aggregating 1887 .0OU
bushels against 6.S76.000 bushels a year
earlier. the wheat market showed an up
ward tendency as soon as trading began.
Bulls were encouraged by an authorize
tive analysis indicating that the do
rnestic surplus would hardly reach
It's, 900, 900 bushels. Smallness OF coun-
try offerings tended to uphold values
and there was little pressure on the
market except when September reached
s1.25 and December s1.27. The fact that
the visible supply increase was mainly
at the Seaboard was a strengthening
Influence as was the announcement that
Indias crop would fall 125,0oo,ooo
bushels short of last years total. Specu-
lative buying and new export business
lacked volume.
Assertions that Iowa and Nebraska
farmers were showing less Willingness
10 sell gave a little strength to corn.
Oats. weighed down by heavy receipts,
touched this seasons lowest prices.
Provisions were easy In the absence
of special demand.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BARGE SYSTEM FIT,
MILLER FINDS HERE
Governor Inspects Terminals
and Regrets They Are
Not Kept Busy.

Gov. Miller arrived in New York
yesterday from Albany and spent the
day inspecting the terminals OF the
Barge Canal at West Flfty-third street.
Columbia street. Brooklyn Piers and
6 II the East River, Dupont srreet
BrooSlyn; Nortt Jane stre,s. Long
Island City. and l2sth street. The
Bronx.
IL will leave tie city this morhirg
Ter West Haverstraw to inspoc. tie New
York State Hospital 70" crippled crd
reformed Children. From ti,eTa ne VIII
motor to Albany, stopping a. var.ous
state institutions.
The Governor said that to-'ao-row
morning he would leave Albany again
for 4 trip about the state on board the
steamer Inspector TO continue his re-
viow Of the Barge Canal and terminals.
Tomorrow he will be in Little Falls
Schenectady Amsterdam, and Herkimer .
on Thursday in Utica. Rome and
Oswego: on Friday ~ Syracuse and
Rochester, and on Saturday at Lock-
port. Tonawanda and Buffalo.
"All we did to-day was to inspect the
terminals which are built or are being
built" the Governor said last night
The State has spent about $40, 900. 600
on terminals around New York and no
doubt they are adequate to handle the
business away beyond what Is needed at
the present time
at is hoped that their existence will
help 10 develop business or course the
barge canal has hardly had chance az
the war and Government operation of
tho boats deferred many persons from
building boats to be used on the canal.
But undoubtedly. MS business increases.
barges will be built to handle It. Bust
ness l. very slack this year and natu-
rally the tonnage will not be as large az
We had hoped. but the prospects arc that
the canal viii be very useful
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
SURVEY OF ORIENT
TRADE Is ORDERED
Hoover to Send Assistant
Abroad to Advance Amer
lean Business Interests.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., Aug. Is.


trade survey OF the Orient for the
ing an outlet for their goods in that
field was ordered to-day by Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover
Frank r. Eldridge, chief OF the Far
East Division Of the Department OF Com
merce, was directed by Secretary Hoover
to survey trade possibilities In the vari-
Gus Asiatic countries. and he has ar
ranged to sail about September % from
by a delegation OF American business
men. They will visit Yokohama and
Kobe. in Japan; Shanghai and Hong
Kong. in China Manila, Philippines. and
From the Netherlands East Indies Mr.
E!dridge wiz proceed to India.
Mr.. Hoover's assignment OF one of his
chief assistants for this work is the re-
Improvement in the service OF the field
men OF the department. stationed in the
Orient and generally to broaden Federal
activities for trade promotion in that
part of the world.
Officials OF the Government view with
some concern the falling off In exports
to Oriental markets. as well as to other
world trade centres, while British. Ger
man and Scandinavian exporters enter
those fields and are making competition
very keen. Officials are moving to aid
American merchants 10 retain the trade
channels previously established. but
which in recent months have been par
TALLY cut off because of exchange dis
ords re-
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
BRITAIN DISBURSING
UNAUTHORIZED SUMS
Public Accounts Committee
Exposes Waste of Money.

LONDON, Aug. l5.-The report OF the
committee on public accounts, made
public 70 day, calls attention TO the
widespread practice OF the Treasury in
sanctioning payments OF large sums for
purposes not authorized by Parlian,en-
tary grants. Gifts OF public property
to allied Powers and to the dominions
are particularly referred to.
The report says that f2. 900. 900 in sur
plus army stores were given to the
Polish Government without charge and
nearly f1s.O0O.ooO worth OF stores is
sued 70 the Russian forces from 1915
70 1920, together with f6.s00,000 in
cash. Surplus airplanes with spare
parts we're presented 70 Greece. the
dominions and India.
Dealing with the departmental II tdiug
account covering various periods t4
March 81. 1920. some cases datint IF
the beginning OF the war. the
asserts that IN the case Of the si
account Il 10 expected a loss OF
100000 VIII accrue The report sH
there Is want Of financial grasp
expenditures in connection witt
Foreign Office and special nlssons
With regard to the Ministry OF 5 iU-
ping the report mentions that the
mated gross cost OF national ship.
totals f6.500, 600, while the an
realized from sales and disposal aa
E2500,000
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
GAS COMPANY PLEA
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Public Service Commission
Let's City Inventory 1t.

The Public Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that it has granted
the request of the city to be allowed 10
make an inventory of the property Of
the New York and Queens Gas Com
pany, which Is petitioning the commits
sion for permission TO increase its gas
rates from s1.o5 to $3.50. The city,
which is fighting the proposed increase.
recently challenged the valuation which
witnesses for the company presented as
a basis for fixing the rates to be
charged. The city was given until Sep
tember IL to complete its inventory and
appraisal, The commission also will set
experts to work to determine the valua-
tions.
The commission denied the citys mo-
tion 10 dismiss the company's petition
on the ground that the company has not
completed the submission of its evidence
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
LADD MAKES DEMAND
FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Would Fix Rates to Protect
Both South and West.

GREENSBORO, n. c.. Aug. 15.-Demand
for protective tariff on Southern and
Western products was advocated here
to-day before the Southern Tariff Con-
gress by Senator Ladd of North Dakota,
John II. Kirby OF Houston, Texas, pres
ident of the association. and others. G.
w. Parsons. secretary of the American
Chemical Society. made an appeal for
pressure upon Congress to continue the
embargo against foreign dyes" charging
that the recent vote in the House OF
Representatives. against the embargo
was due to German propaganda"
Senator Ladd. speaking tonight,
added TO his appeal for a fair protective
tariff a denunciation of the Federal Re-
serve Board. middlenlen and the rail-
roads.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
r. X. BOWERS SWORN IN
TO SUCCEED EDWARDS
Wilson Praises Retiring Reu.
euue Collector.

Frank X. Bowers. new Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Second District
OF New York, was sworn into office yes
terday In the Custom House. Justice
Wasservoge of the Supreme Court gave
the oath. Many OF Bowers's friends
saw the ceremony.
Holding the new Collectors hand IN
his own entirely adequate fist. William
VI. Edwards, big Bill" welcomed his
successor as follows:
II hope you make a much better Col
lector than ! have made. but'--and the
but" was so emphatic that Mr.. Bowers
started--"you can never be bigger
Collector
Among the letters to Edwards was
one from Woodrow Wilson which said:
II was matter OF deep satisfaction
- me to be able to show my confidence
In you by the appointment as Collector.
You have entirely fulfilled my expecta-
tions and my most cordial friendship
will always follow you"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
GOOD ROADS AID BILL
FAVORABLY REPORTED
Effort to Be Made TO Pcss III
Before Senate Recess.

WASHINGTON, Aug. f5.--The Federal
good roads aid bin was fsvorably re-
ported 10 the Senate to-day and effort
viii be made to pass Il before recess
II provides for a Federal commission OF
three to disburse the 800, 000, 900 au-
thoriged for annual road Improvement
and requires that dhrce-scvcnths or the
roads improved must be- Interstate. whilo
fCur-seycrths may he intercounty
SIXTY per cent. 4" more - TFdrraf
f,inds would ro into Interstate roads a
sliding scale ~ Federal aid r. provided
for VI states having largo public land
aruae.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Fire Record.

a.. NJ lscf.
11-i72 ~ cath st ella EandaJi N8Hp
10 l0-4Ot IT.. t2tA sGs Josie 1ran-
glne ......t.. ....,. .....-t... .Trfllng
I'll So--9s Jefferson st hnUie Gold
urI sa..s.ts. .t.t4t 4t.-s++. ...4. .Tstfilng
II VI.
.ap-GO2 w 2blh st uninown. \. Unknown
G.80-G23 broadway. J. Zimmerman
Unknown
G;b5--134 W. ga ETY.. Irhorn Bros
No damage
T;0o-2s0 y. 25th &C., unknown, .Triflng
II ;20--43i First avenue New York
Medical Company ...44s..t.. .TrfflinR
12,i5-027 broadway United Clothing
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
STUDENT INTERFERED
IN QUARREL; rs SHOT
Negro Arrested IN Pittsburgh
After the Wounding.

PtrTsnrRGii. Aug. ~ Frcd Zlcs'n-
heim. a student at tho Carnegie lnsti-
tute or Technology summer school. was
shot four times to-day when he inter
fered az peacemaker between Mckinley
Hart. another student. and John But
ler = negro.
Eutlcr told tho police that he was
passing through tho Tech school grounds
when hc got into quarrel with Hart
Ziesinhcim. who was near. tried 70 stop
IL Butler, the police said. Was raving
WI il they took him 70 the police station
and physicians were called 70 determine
hls mental condition
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
INTERNATIONAL MEAT
CUTTERS IN SESSTC..
Preparing for New Agree
rsent With Packers.

OM,rA. Ncb., Aug. Resolutions
and reports were presented to-day at
the first session OF the conference of
International officers ana delegates of
tho Amalgamatsd Mat cutters and
Butcher Wnrkmor &C North America.
called 20 make plans 70 negotiate an
agreement with the packers. The agree
mcnt would b. designed 20 replace tho
national agreement, which expires Ssp-
tember 8,
Tnc reports and resolutions were not
made public, but g. ]. Hayes. the unions
international president said that -
most optimistic feeling exists in most oc
The packing cities that there viii be no
trouble With The packers when the pres
cnt agreement expires"
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
PERSHING SEES VALUE
OF CITIZEN TRAINING
Tour ShoUs Camps TO Be
Tremendous Success

WASHINGTON, Aug. t5.-increased APP
propriations for citizens training camps
will be asked next year because OF the
tremendous success" Of this summers
work. General Pershng. chief Of staff.
announced to-day after an inspection
tour. Appropriations this year limited
attendance 10 11.0s5 selected out Of
i0.5S9 applicants.
General PershinG said he hoped
10000 could attend next year and that
President Harding favored 100. 900
General Pershing viii 60 - Plattsburg
y. u, soon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
RECEIVER FOR NEWSPAPER.
petroit orIutes' wiil Continue IN
spite of Petition.

DETROIT. Aug. Announcement Of
tho appointment of the J1ion Trust COM
pany ol Detroit As receiver for the De-
troit Tipica, ain evening newspaper, wac
made this afternoon, following = petition
<or involuntary bankruptcy fiod In the
Federal court Saturday.
James Schermerhorn, president and
general manager of the Detroit Times
Company. stated the paper would not
suspend publication.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
Army Orders

HFhNi~t bhaRattA " IfiE NV l0Nk HEzALD.
New N0ri. Hernld bureau.
Washington, u. a., Aug. I5.
These army orders have been issued
ifrst Lieut.. y. X. Frost. Jr. Ar Service.
ta Walter Reed General Hospital First
Lieut. w. w. Jcrvey, Sixth Cavalry =
Washington Lieut. Col. u. e. johnson J.
~. C., 70 United States and report 10 file
Adjuiant- General OF .hc Army. Capt H. iii,
brooks, Field Artillery, 10 Fort sln. col.
". =. King, cavalry. 10 Washington; Major
p ~ Hurley. NJ. e.. 70 Eighth Army Corps
va, then 90 Panama Canal Zone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-16
RECEIVER IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receiver IN bankruptcy was
appointed IN tho United states District
Court:
" LESSER CO.. fNC.--Francis X. Dincsn,
receiver. with bond OF 5000.