davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
FAR EASTERN :.
SITUATION NOW
70 THE 'FRONT.'
UP IN EXECUTIVE
SESSION WEDNESDAY
Diplomatic Cards Laid on
Table in Manner Never
Before Known.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 15.-(By Ths
Press.)-The diplomacy OF
the American delegation in tbs arms
marley has won it's FIRST victory. but
still finds itself confronted with CUES:
lions OF admitted Importance and dsli'
cacy. whose solution Is requisite -
attainment Of the purpose for which
the nations were called into oonsultA'
ton.
While the technical advisers Wresus
with the ornaments problem and the
delegates themselves continue informal
conversa tons on tho American plan'
the other big subject OF the confsfencG
the Far Eastern situation. Will be g1Veh
its nrs. formal confederation At An
executive meeting Of tho delsgattons ak
all nine !nterested nations ToniHs
every one Of the delegations was In
waiting attitude toward the Far EAstsfa
questions. and II any nation had
plan settlement TO present at the outset
It was carefully concealed.
8rtash St4r1 1moteas
The lead in accepting tho principle o.
the American naval proposal was taken
In today's meeting OF the conference oy
Great Britain. whose historic naWl
supremacy would eventually give way
to an eQuaIty VI otioHbhH Wv"
United states. II the plan became an
actua!ity. Arthur J. Balfour. head or
the British delegation. announced the
British acceptance in speech ina!
stirred the emotions Of delegates ana
spectators and started a discussion 10
which diplomatic carda were laid on tha
table in a manner unprecedented IN
conferences
While the hail still: echoed with
applause for the speech OF the britisH
statesman. tie chief delegate OF japan
Admiral Baron Kate. was on his fest
IN pledge the readiness OF the illAn4
empire Of the east to proceed win
"eweeping reductions" In her nstG
S!snor Schar %e". OF Italy, and Prsm'sf
BRAND. for France. added In their turp
n pledge Of cooperation in the program
laid down by the United Staten. g.
The Submarine Problem
Mr. .Raltour alone made specific men
ton Of some Of tho notifications that
would be suggested as the negotiations
progress. Reduction Of the figure 81
as a maximum OF submarine tonnage
VA, the project on which he indicAted
hi. government would be most insist
ent hut later most OF tho British group
made the suggestions they are 10 PUT
forward somewha as follows:
ChanSss Proposed
First Reduction OF the submarine
(oontinusd on PASs YoufsssA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
TWO TESTIFY MILLER
CONFESSED MURDER

Pittsburgh Ia. NuN - Two wit
"~sscs '-s;.fli~E Tor III" state today
"a tho i"..d II Jacob W. Miller. charged
w,th alleged ,0rnnction II he death Of
";gh'-ycar-".d \aJlia" Kramer. whose
body was f"untE Gnder the flooring OF
\ stable "N f North Side last April
following +. disappearance. declared
;hry heard Miller admit Ia the chlid's
farther Nicholas Kramer. that lie had
nil'.d h" girl The witnesses. Joseph
Tracrssc- and William St,h.c said they
had accompanied Kramer t" the detec-
i've bureau rr'lnwirr MiNNrs arrest.
whar" we dnfrnGaHi made the alleged
adm ssion.
Tho prose 'Vtion indicated 'oday by
tho Isc # = .trcsSrs that Il would con-
tinuc 90 500. a first degree verdict In
spite az The statement o. csroners
rh, stefan 'ce''fvinG ror tn" common
wealth yesterday. that the girl had died
from rsvch!c shock. surcrinduced by
enlarged thlmuS glands.
Although several other persons test!-
fed for tho prosecution today. there
wa. no Indication when the state would
rest and III" cas-. Will hr continued to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
HENRY FORD To
INVADE RIVER
STEAMBOAT|NC

Special Dispa'cl; 10 The Intell!gcnccr.
Cincinnati. No.. l5--It became known
here TO-DAY among ohio ri,crmcn that
Henry Ford. IN" pdtr":t motor and rail
road masnate. hail ordered plans pre-
pared for a new style motor river
barge that he calculates 10 nae IN eN-
tcnsive inland Waterways operations out
OF the lronton. ohio river southern
terminal Of his Detroit. Toledo & Iron
ton railroad
He proposes % -rvoluti"uize Ohio ard
MISSISSIPPI! river traffic with tho feet
OF steamers and barSeS he Is preparing
to build or acquire. F:a"n master yes
Sc! will 10 self propelled. Mr. Ford
says that the motor h" proposes using
IN this new move viii cut tn" cost
heavily ard allow competition with all
river boat lines how np"ra' and ali
railroads and barge Ines eventually.
Service will 10 had from Pittsburgh
To New Orleans though III" frs boats
vii l." used ;" handle Ford motor dis
trihut!on from Ford & Detroit plant 10
Ohio river cities ard St Louis. Mem
ph!s and New Orleans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
HAIL TO THE HERO!
AMERICAN COOLIES
GAVE THEIR LIVES IN
CONQUERING TYPHUS

New York Nov. H. TIL" ist"ry of IN"
u,..,ir,c sacrifices uf American co"tirs
VAS told to-day hrt"r" s"r't"ra! meet
ing Of n" convention &C tho American
Public Health association 10y Or. i. l."
.ru,id uc Mr';ir Medical college Of Mon.
rrcal. Thousands "f the little follows
I've said. werc conveyed an c"otic trans
pnrts 20 Poland whcr" they rendered
,-oII,r, service as Subi"ris uf feeding
,Nsts I'm the war on tyThHS.
II vas impossible I" obtain 'yphuS-
fro. rultIrs IN ,'nntiI"ntal Eur"p" Win
which "a experiment Ry using 30"
American and h:nC!iSh variety. hactor.-
oingiy.v vrrc able I" show 'ha' n r""t'c
red on tvphus ard trench fever cases
drycloprd 'rirSrits1 pr"waz"ki. which.
IN turn. rauSnd ryphus when the m
rrrtrI ru",ios found Il victim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

Versailles. Nov. IL. BY the Assert
atrd rr"ssI The cooking stove which
once belonged 10 tn" villa "f Henri
I.andru. who IL on trial. charged with
numbering ELEVEN persons. MAS missing
to-day from among III" St,t"'s "NhthIts
IA tn" "hSr. l. is charged by tho prose-
.utior hat i.auhru ,rrmatcd his eleven
>,rt,rIs ~ this stove
Prosecutor GndrCr"i had permitted 4
s,nvcurakcr - take possession Of the tx
hlh!, in order that he might make two
or three lighter molGS OF the stove m
production before thr jurors. When
allied upon today to rroduC" the stove
thu Stovcmahcr said il" hal been unable
To- ind il. He said h" thought practical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Japan SEEKS GREATER PROPORTIONAL STRENGTH
Landru Sees Himself As Rival Of the
Washington Disarmament Conference

toEora or perhaps real burglars ha"
carried Il away.
l.and-iI to-day showed som" !mHa-
t!cu." oyer IN" impurtaurc which u"
newspaper and public opinion ar" EIN-
ing I" lis trial.
"Thrr" IS question "f d!saCmam"h'
going ON IN WashjuSton which IS mu'h
more important than the l.Andru case
III. prisoner ,.rr.nrch. during The course
~ thr examination.
NJ. M"rrn Ginrrrri. az counsel FOR Ian
dru. said to-day that h" would plead IN
sanity fer his client. lie sad tn" prs
nurr's expression concerning III" rein
tive Importance 0C hts trial Is COM
pared with the WASHINGTON conference
would 10 submitted to the court ~ "F-
lIsu.." tina; I.andru suffers from mega
luu,an!a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Iowa Troops Ordered
Out on Strike Duty

hos Moines. Iowa. N"I. Is. Tw"
companies nt Iowa National guards
were ordered by Governor Kendall to
rr,nri for duty In ti'umwa. wh"r"
strike OF employees Of III" John M"rreI
Packing company has BEEN In progress
for nearly month.
Tho ,rnors were ordered following
word from tho county sheriff. county At
i,rncy and tho mayor ~ Ottumwa. that
the situaltpn WAS beyond their control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Nix on the $40 Baby

Houston. Texas. Nov. l5.-.The :1rsr
deed" to - rh'ld ever filed in Harris
filed yesterday L" make tr;aIv
binding adoption papers Was ,auc"ll"d
today. Publicity attendant upon the
technical wording &C ~" decd. ten dol
lars and "thcr considerations VAS given
as the rausc for the Withdrawal. as X
was not desired that III" child should
go through l'fo known az = SO baby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
T. P. Pierce, Justice Of State
Supreme Court, Indicted
Following Grand Jury
Probe of Charges Of
Bribery and Graft.

Boston Nov. l5.-Just1os 1d-
ward p. Fierce OF the NAsBaohu-
sstts suprsms court, WAS indicted
by the sunolf county grand jury
today, on ohArrsS Of oonxpdrAoy
with W. Edwin ulmsr, and At
torney. 70 deprive certain persons
Of property rights IN stock and TO
obstruot Justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

Ros'on. Mass. Nov. 1E.--Attornsy
Genera. J. WeStcr Allen. justice 81
tho stat. supreme court whose name has
not heen officially announced and W.
Edwin Timer. An attorney ~ this city
were named In secret indictments re-
turned today ny tho Suffolk county
grand jury.
The charge aERinbi the attorney gan
eral IL larceny OF 1854. and Is said to be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
THE WEATHER

west virgtnda-Fair and warmer
wednesday; Thursday cloudy and
warmer probably min.
Ohio ana western Pennsylvania
Partly cloudy and warmer "wednesday;
Thursday rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
B. & O, TAKES FIRST STEP FOR
TEN PER CENT WAGE REDUCTION
Men Have Thirty Days For
Reply-In Event Of Dis
agreement, Claim Goes to
the u. S. Rail Labor Board.

Sperial piS;u,rh - The ln;r.AE'nceT'
Baltimore. N"v l5..-The i'a'tm"r" d
rAln railroad. acting n conjunction
with the other rua Is. ~ today sending
- the cha .rmen oc the Nar'"AS r7'F'''
workers organizations notices ealing
Cor i meeting between n" Representa-
iiNca W the men and the r"an'~ "ii!,ia'>
Ia rIrr. reductions IN N" wAE" h''S
and revision nf tho wn"k.uE agreements.
Though III" Hallimo'" & ON" - u
mo-. l,.. Of the Association a.: Halfway
Executives. i WI. handle - own rr"h-
ems wi,hou, rcnr.rr!nc With the other
roads The notices sen; nd' by tho road
today cal upon thr T'cn I" confer on
IL" question 81 reducing 'he wages 81
train service cmp,o!es !" Der cent. and
thoSo nr shopmrn AMI unSk!I!ed laho"crs
70 a par with the wages raid for the
same work in other industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
TO RAil La Dor Board

road urt;' The th'Uy day !!n',t allowed
tive m"n - reply iSs expired In case
Of disagreement between the employees
and H. & O.. ~" claims viii br sent
to Tho labor board fNr settlement.
SiN hundred and hftS m"n fnT'"uRhcd
,r,rG no Shops ~ the u. 4 -. Will he
recalled mex Monday. When "orN vii.
b" h"Gup on an offensive program "'
locomotive repairs. pf those recalled 20
work 80" VIII hc cmrloSrd at tn" MI
EAR. shops n Baltimore md cih ~
Cumberland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
The Communiqus.

Tho official communique Was the Only
rcpor; OF the proceedings,
THE FIRST meeting ~ the committee
on limitation OF armament was held
IN the American building a. 4
l.. ~.
There were present the delegates
or the Cri,cd States 81 America. III"
british rn,n!r". france. Italy and ia
pan. with secretary for each dele
..a:i"n. and ~" S"crCca~y-GAn"ral OF
the conference. VII" was chosen sec
retry az -" committee
The Subcommittee. composed or
one rcrhm;":I naval adviser Tor each
- 'hc hyc powe-s was constituted 20
lake under Immediate adviscment I'll"
questions rAis"k bv Ia" proposal 81
n" United S.at"S FOR limitation OF
naval ornaments tand to repor; 10 the
tContinusd ON Pnrs FourtsenO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
For Gradual Replacement,

Great Britain. as previously outlined.
wants tie replacement program spread
over 4 period OF Years rather thAn
taken up at the end &c teN-year hoy
day. and size wants further reduction
ard definite limitations on submarines.
After Il session ~ = lIt;tr moro than
an hour. The conference. after heuriHS
addresses 81 general acceptance by Ar
thur j. Raltour. tor Great Britain:
Baron Admiral kato. for Japan: SiSn"r
Schanzer. for ItalE. and Premier BRAND.
Tor France. adjourned t. meet again on
naval armament. wen; into secret SEQ
sion.
The result OF ~. latter meeting was
a decision To defer the matter on raVhl
limitation I" q committee OF admira!s,
20 be presided over by Theodore Eoose-
welt assistant S""r";Ir" of the navy.
which VII, make IN expert report on the
American proposals. AMI ais, make roc
concentrations fo- amendments or de-
tail The committee was authorized Ia
co.sidse aNinE tho naval strength Of
Italy and France a. the same time with
III. Gated States. Great Britain and
JaUAn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
GREAT POWERS
IN ACCEPTANCE
Of j. 8. PLAN
GREAT BRITAIN FOR
GRADUAL REPLACEMENT
Secret Session Held By Newly
Named Naval Armament
Committee.

Westminster. Nov. L. : N III" ASS,'-
Gated i'r"SSb Formally accepting in
prtnyLplc and spirit" II" A":"rirAm pro
posals TO- -rduring and limiting nav Al
ar;!.,rucntS. Gr".tt Hr.t.un. France. ltA.N
and Japan to-day pledged thci" adh"r-
encc. and began discussions of details
japan wants NOR" tlI,tn -" $iA'h i""
Crn;. as compared :" t." United S'a'"S
and Great Rritaiu. wh!"h -" "::E'mH!
proposal would allow 80.
France and l:aly wan' :" I" ta""H
into consideration ~ the outset and 40;
walt FOR disposal OF the question as II
affects the Big Three. Moreover. both
France and Italy feel that they should
be permitted - increase rather than
decrease their sea forces 10 bring them
M t" a figure comp,rabir with what Is
being allowed the others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
THE, INT l.. l. l. Il +. y { +. l.

Has the Largest Circulation ct
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26

two short arm jaDs in return. Herman
jabbed Lynch repeatedly They ex-
changed vicious rights and lefts to the
face and body. Lynch iabbed Herman
at the bell. Herman's round.
Round Seven
They fought fast. Lynch caught
Herman with several vicious right
swings. Herman jabbed.. Lynch on
Jaw with right. They exchanged Iefts
and rights to the jaw. Lynch sent
hard left to jaw. Herman sent left
and right to jaw. They exchanged
lefts and rights to the body at the
bell. Herman's round.
Round Eight
Lynch sent rights and lefts to the
body. Herman countered with left
and right to jaw Herman jabbed two
bard rights to Lynch's jaw. They ex-
changed rights and let's to jaw. Her
man forced Lynch into corner with
heavy body blows Herman's round
Round Nine
Herman hooked Lynch with a left
to the head. Herman sent hard lefts
and rights to Lynch's body. Lynch
reached Herman's jaw with three light
left jabs. Lynch missed two left
swings. Herman sent, two lefts to
jaw, following with hard rights to
body. Hermans' round.
Round Ten
Herman sent left to chin Lynch
hooked left to body. Herman sent a
hard right to jaw and received in re-
turn a blow to the head, Herman sent
left and right to jaw. Herman's round.
Round Eleven
Lynch sent rights and let's to Her,
mans body and in a clinch received
several in return. Lynch sent right
to body, and jabbed. several times.
Herman came back with right to jaw.
| Lynch's round. r.
Round Twelve
They EXCHANGED IeftS Lynch sent
right to jaw. Herman returned with
ripht and left to body Herman hook
ed vicious left uppercut,' followed
with right to jaw and two short hand
cd right upDercuts. The fought vi
ciously. exchanging rights and lefts to
/ body. Herman's round.
Round Thirteen
They danced around during the first
minute of fighting. doing little hitting.
Lynch jabbed Herman to jaw. Lynch.
trying for knockout, missed repeat
odly. Herman sent rights to jaw.
Lynch's rally was of little avail and
did net seem to worry Herman Lynch
was cut over the left eve. HERMAN s
round
Round Fourteen
Herman jabbed and Lynch hooked
right to jaw. They exchanged lefts
and rights to jaw. Lynch pabbed left
to jaw. Herman sent stiff right to
jaw, rocking Lynch. Herman sent
two rightsto jaw Herman's round.
Round Fifteen
Herman iabbed right to jaw Lynch
missed repeatedly. Herman sent
right and lefts to body. The fought
fur;Ously. Herman seemed to have
the better of the Interchange Of
blows. Herman jabbed Lynch 20 mead
and hooked two hard rights to jaw.
iJgppaap'l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
FORMER CHAMP
EASILY TAKES
15-ROuND BOUT
New Orleans Bantie Handles
Leading Role in Almost
Every Round of Go

NEW YORK CITY, July 25.-Pete
Herman, of New Orleans, .regained
the worlds bantamweight champion
ship at Ebbets Field tonight by re-
ceWing the judges decision over Joe
Lynch of New York, after Is round
bout.
Herman was staging sensational
comeback, and had the better of thir-
teen rounds; one was even and the
otner went to Lynch.
Lynch entered the ring at 1912
and was given an ovation. Pete Her
man followed almost Immediately
and received an outburst of applause.
Patsy Haley, of New York, was the
referee.
Lynch's weight was announced as
116 ga, and Herman's the same.
In the first preliminary at eight
rounds, Willie Specner, 122 pounds,
was given the judges decision over
frankie Daley, who weighed 119.
Both are New York boys.
Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn,
knocked out Eert Colima, of Los An
geles, after one minute and 81 Sec
onds of fighting in the seventh round
of an eight round match.
MUM OHc
Herman landed a right to the jaw
and they spared. Lynch landed left
to the jaw Both men fighting eau
tiously, Herman working right IN
counter to Lynch's jaw. Herman hit
Lynch with a left to the chin, followed
by rights and lefts to body. Herman
rocked Lynch with right to head and
3 IL =, TO-, ,f fhn hnl
/ Herman's round.
Round Two
Lynch was short with left to head.
/ Then he almost sent Herman down
with right to jaw. Herman came back
quickly and sent several blows to- head
and body. Herman sent stiff right to
head and followed it with several
blows to body, while Lynch held be-
hind the head. The round was even.
Round Three
They exchanged rights, and lefts to
the body. Herman caught Lynch with
right hook to head. Herman sent
three hard ones to body and Lynch
! followed with left to stomach. They
/ were sparring at the bell. Herman's
round
Round Four
Lynch missed a left lead and fol
lowed it with right to head. They
| exchanged lefts and rights. Herman
sent stiff left to Lynch's stomach
Lynch hooked right to jaw. Herman
hooked right to jaw, followed with
fast let's to body. Herman's round
Round Five
Herman hooked left to jaw. They
| exchanged lefts to body. Lynch jab
! bed and Herman countered with right
They exchanged with rights and lefts
| Herman shook Lynch with right to
| jaw. Hermans round.
Round Six
Lynch jabbed right to head and took
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
Jimmy" MURPHY WINS FRENCH
GRAND PRIX; 2 OTHER AMERICAN
CARS FINISH FOURTH AND SIXTH

Murphy led on the majority of
the thirty circuits of the course
making the 1923 IL miles in four
hours, seven minutes and ten
seconds, an average of seventy
eight and one-half miles an hour.
Murphy passed de Palma early in
the race and fought for the lead
with Chassagne, who drove a
French car, until the Frenchman
was compelled to drop out in the
seventeenth lap.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26

LEMANS, France, July %. =
(By the Associated Press =
Jimmy Murphy of Indianapolis,
won the grand prix OF the auto
mobile club of France today, with
two other American cars, piloted
by Andre Dubonnet, French mil
lionaire amateur driver, and AL
bert Guyot, another Frenchman,
in fourth and sixth places, re-
spectively. Ralph de Palma and
Jules Goux, in French cars, were
second and third.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
SERIOUSLY ILL

4 Thomas A. Egan. secretary of the
Warren. District Commercial Club, is
reported seriously i'll at the Flynn
Sanitarium, in Prescott He left here
about a month ago to, enter that in
stitution in hopes thai he would be
benefited by the change from here,
but he has Got gained any strength
and is gradually growing weaker, re-
ports said Last winter he went TO
GAIA Grande seeking relief from his
trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
,MeuseI Traded To
New York Club For
K Walker And HELM

a.. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Captain
Meusel, of the Philadelphia Nationals
was traded to New York for Curtis
Walker, an outfielder and Walter Me
lin, catcher.
Manager Donovan last week sent
Meusel to the bench for alleged in
different playing and he has not
since played in a regular game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26

At Toledo A. St. Paul 10.
Louisville 6; Kansas City s.
At Observation-Disclosures game
scheduled for today played yester-
day as part of a doubleheader.
Columbus Minneapolis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
National League
Pittsburg 6; New York 3

PITTSBURG,. July %. - Effective
pitching by the veteran Babe Adams,
together with sensational fielding
and hitting by his team mates, en-
abled Pittsburg to defeat New York
today, to 8.
Adams has been sent to the mound
three times against the Giants this
season and won two of the games.
Max Carey, Pirate centerfielder, had
eleven put outs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
GOLD MEDAL
-AhkRl EM,0N
HcI&5145G

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
yeare. All druggists, in three sizes
Leek fer che n.mo Gold Medal on every bsx
cad accept no imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
sEMl.PROs DEFEATED

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, July %.
The Brooklyn Nationals defeated a
local semi-pro team here today in an
exhibition game, to 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
tuesday Morning, July 70. 1921
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 0; birmingham

At Atlanta o. birmingham 2.
At Memphis II; Nashville 2.
At Little Rock 0; Chattanooga 6.
At Mobile-New Orleans, wet grounds.
The Jewish feast of Passover is the
oldest religious celebration known
to mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 4 Des Moines 8.
Wichita 8; st. Joseph Z.
Tulsa 3; Sioux City 4.
Joplin s. Omaha 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
S1.5O Bib Overalls

Standard quality 220 white back
blue denim overalls; full cut and
well made; $3.50 values; q 1E
extra special ..-..--..--..----..-- " L ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
SIPS Work Gloves.

Horsehide Work Gloves, short
and gauntlet styles; the best $1.25
gloves made o.
extra SPECTACULAR -----.-s. CCS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
$1.OO Work Shirts

A special number for this sale;
well made, full cut chambray work
shirts; $1.00 values; .E0.
extra special -.-....-...-...--.--.-..-V VN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
$500 Khaki Pants

Mems heavyweight, full cut, well
made Khaki Pants; regular S3.O0l
sellers Ct at
extra SPECIAL only ....--...--. " loo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26

and we'll say the bargains here
won't last long the way people
were taking advantage of our
Summer Clearance Sale yesterday
- Here's a few of the Money
Savers we're offering:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
$1.25 Union Suits

Mems fine summer athletic union
suits, made TO sell Tor up to S1.25;
all siZes-eXtra special IT,
for only ---.....-........-..-....-....... u
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-26

Herman iabbed right to jaw. Lynch
missed repeatedly Herman sent
right and let's to body. The fought
fur;ously Herman seemed to have
the better of the Interchange OF
blows. Herman jabbed Lynch 20 mead
and hooked two hard rights to jaw.
HCTman's round