davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
CochiseC Countys
 Clearing House
tUk oAi.f
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - 4-room cottage for $500; 16-room house for S750; busi- ness blocks and established busi- ness; if you want location or a business see me: cement and brick houses in Warren and Bisbeo for rent and for sale; if you want a warm, comfortable home for the winter, phone me your wants; cave half your fuel bill. and be ccmfor- table in brick or cement house. For rent, 5-room brick in B:stee, f. room cement in Bi5bee, broom brick in Warren, 4-room cement in Warren, a few other modern con- fortable houses for rent. If you can't find what you want, ask me 10 locate it for you. Phone 26, No. 5l Main St. l.. T. F. 2203-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
NOTiCE 10 BiUOskS

Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Bisbee. Cochls'9 County, Arizona, on the foi. lowing materials, to-wit: Group One
 One pump head for deep wei 10 ae. liver l25 gallons or water per minute against total head Of 205 feet 10 the surface and 6S feet above the sur. lace, said 6S feet to be through 3ID feet of 6 inch standard black pipe. making total static head of approxi. Hlateiy 2to feet, or 12U lbs. per SO. inch. Said pump head to be on a sliding base, or similar arrangement so that 1t can be moved back to ai. low the pulling of the rods. Said pump head to be belt driven by an electric motor. City to furnish bel, and motor. Said pump head to have companion flange for discharge tee
 One all brass working barrel, con- plete with collars and strainers or suitable size to go above pump head
 One set of heavy duty type pistons suitable to go with above working barrel.
 Approximately 200 feet of rods to go with above pump head, barrel ana
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29

The Annual Meeting Of tEe Stock holders of the Fl Paso & Southwest ern Railroad Company for the election If Directors to serve for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, on Monday. November II, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
LOST

Chicago police charge so per cent Ci the automobiles stolen in that city are taken with the knowledge and con sent of the owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Liberty Bones

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S - Liberty bonds closed: 31as s92.44; first 4s s93l0: second 4s $92.5O; first AZ s93.38; second 4Hs s92.76; third 4As s95.O0; fourth Az S95.OJ; Victory3M Y $ s99.6O; Victory 4%s S99.6O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. -IIeae steady spot $47064.75; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery $4.60; bar silver, foreign 70%; copper, electrolytic spot and nearby 13; later 13G13A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-29
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY WANTED = A small rnnge or COOK stove. Call Sl0,J. 2ct6-le-z9 WANTEU-To buy good milk cow Box 900. Warren 22It-1l3 
 WANTED TO BUY -- { or U room house with bath in Tombstone Can yen; must be OU level. Address Box 22OS. Review. 22OS-lp-3U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
CHAPTER XIII
10 Crack a Safe-or Ru,S

~ the springtime one il aware of q
STRUT number of natural phenom-
ts, "hlcn at any other season of the
would appear little less than the
a"..iieotatlons of sheer magic. Now is
y time of birth and rcbirth, borne In
she high tide of Youth Triumphant,
ksrd ao9th 'seizes fortune py the
lbs al ahu demands JOY like Il right"
fraspaw p worhout world is made over into
|romiso itaht fresh new world of infinite
hd hdSe, Nature, who has slept, stirs
Sbicb IhwahehS; sensations, emotions
Iitb " nay, nave lain quiesccnt thrill through
Ida ouqden hrc. 1t it the time for
x ~. :" parSt through their silkcn GOV.
mo 'Gr pirds to mate. 1t is the easiest
I'VE III all Of the calendar to fall in
sas nOobie Die Ashe, looking deep into Enid's
SeS saw that they were like no other
IN "a all the world. They brimmcd
Rruah youth like the youth singing
En- MS blood; they shonc with n
teu%nd Ind happiness; they we're made
5as Der smiles; deep in their depth
N q, harkencd, " '"' very soul OF
shSn,g was she desirable. A sense
kinT whor content pervadcd his whole
Irsese" "Ien len ne was with her, as now
I'M ssst,oe tI,conelinCsS and emptiness made
Sthers s''''SS when they were not to.
oplu wy they could go on forever so !
luld a,was 40 DAYS came and went. he
hand know that he could put out
|at u onio and touch her, could bring
s'A smile into her eyes, that flush
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-10
"That sho' am some Premier!" says Lulu.

The Premier rubber.
fingered brush at work!
Note the gentle but efec>
tive action of the rubber
tips. Hairs and clinging
litter do not wrap around
this brush. Theyaredrawn
into the air chamber.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-10

Freckles.

ksw 10 The Tims b Get
Rid u Thsss Usly 3ssss
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-10

4 + There's no longer the
II slighte.st need Of feeling
~ ashamed of your freckles, as
z Othine - double strength ii is
guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of
Othine-double strength-from
any druggist and apply little
of it night and morning and
you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It
is seldom that more than an
ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold
under guarantee of money back
il it fails to remove freckles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Jury Ordered to Indict
Mob That Beat Women
South Carolina Judge Demands
Men Who Attacked Negroes
Be Placed on Trial

GREENWOOD. S. c., Sept. ~
Judge 0. o. Featherstone at the open
ing of County Court to-day scored the
action of a mob which recently took
from the city Jail two negro women
and whipped them He charged the
grand jury that it is your bounden
duty to investigate the facts in con-
nection with this matter"
"The city officials know the mon, or
some of them, who took the prisoner
from their custody" Judge Feather
stone told the jury. "You will find out
the facts, the men who engaged in this
alleged unlawful enterprise, and then
report these facts to the court, to-
gether with the names Of the witnesses.
The necessary Indictment will be pre-
pared and the alleged violators Of the
law will be put on trial"
The negro women, who were beaten
by mob of about $50 citizens, we're
charged with attacking two white
women on the street about two weeks
ago.
Before giving his formal instructions
to the grand jury Judge Featherstone
said: at is time for every man who
loves his home and his country to
stand up boldly for the enforcement of
law. All that we need for law enforce
ment Is for every citizen to do his duty.
have tried to do my duty; it is for
you to do yours. May the Almighty
help us to acquit ourselves like men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Garage Attaclne
Admits Part i'm
Double Murder
Accomplish With Another in
Killing Of Auto Salesme7a
by Young Church, Night
Manager Informs Police
Two Girls Also Sought
Crowds Clamor for Death
of Youth as He Laughs
and Jokes Over Inquest

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Leon Parks,
night manager of the Benario Garage,
tonight confessed to Robert f. Grove
States Attorney; Chief of Police Fit
morris and Chief Investigator Ben New
mark that he and one other man were
accomplices of Harvey W. Church In the
murders of Bernard J. Daugherty and
Carl A. Ausmus
Earlier in the night Church made a
new confession to Chief Fitzmorris. He
admitted he had two accomplces in tho
killings. Church was closeted with Fitz-
morris and Newmark for hours and un
derwent perhaps the most severe grilling
be had faced
One of the objects of this examina
ton was to get to the bottom of numer
Gus rumors which have been current
that many other serious crimes might
be traced to the boy slayer
Jokes and Laughs at Inquest
Church joked and laughed to-day at
the inquest. He paled bit, however.
when he was forced to look .. the mu-
tlated bodies laid out on slabs in an
adjoining room and appeared a trife
nervous when detective sergeant idly
swung the bloody baseball bat with
which Church says he beat the men
to death.
Outside a vast mob was gathered
clamoring for his death. Police re-
serves were called to club a path
through this crowd so Church could be
taken to a cell at Warren Avenue Sta
ton, and at that point another angry
mob had collected. The police found
IL necessary to beat a way through
these persons before Church could be
taken inside.
Another development is the serious
physical and mental condition of the
prisoners aged mother. She was told
this afternoon of his confession and
Immediately collapsed. Physicians ara
alarmed over her condition and saw abe
may not survive many hours.
1t had been regarded as certain that
church had accomplices. Few believed
ms story that the two men, either of
whom could easily have worsted him in
physical encounter, tamely submitted
while ne handcuffed or roped them and
then beat them to death.
Two Girls Are Sought
Meanwhile the police are searching
for two girls and two men who wers-
riding through the parks ia The stolen
automobile shortly after the double
murder. Witnesses have been found
who can identify these persons, and
the police are certain they can throw
much light on the astounding crimes.
Church probably is the coolest and
most unconcerned criminal the police
have ever dealt with. He appears to
have no conception whatever Of the
enormity of his crimes, but boasts that
he has always been a model youth
and does not smoke, chew or drink
AS photographers took numerous pic
lures of him to-day at the inquest md
at the station, he insisted upon sn,il-
ing and being permitted to arrange his
hair becomingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Harding Halls Centenarian

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 12.-
John T. Gibson, retired from the army,
who will celebrate Saturday the Tooth
received a congratulatory message from
President Harding 1t follows:
II do remember very we'll the old
gentleman who sat next to me at the
Huntington meeting last autumn, and
am delighted to greet you again. l have
to congratulate you on having lived a
full century, the most eventful and i'm
portant, / am sure, in the worlds his
tory; and l hope you will have many
more years vouchsafed to you in what
l believe will be a yet more important
and fruitful time"
The centenarian also has received
messages from Admiral W. S. Sims and
Governor Henry Allen of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Auction of Unemployed
Forbidden i'm Maryland
Governor Prohibits ''Sale" as
.Jobiess Sailors March to
Block on Docks

BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-Auctions of
the unemployed, as was proposed to be
started in Baltimore to-day. will not be
permitted by either state or city of
ficials.
This was announced to-day Just as n
crowd Of jobless seafaring men were
preparing to march from the harbor
front at the foot of Broadway to hold
sale" on the City Hall plaza.
Governor Richie telephoned from
Annapolis to Police Commi ssioner
Gather forbiddng the auction He de-
clared that the idea could not be toll
Grated, adding that mo mans services
should be offered in this state in a
way which would violate the self-re-
spect of the American workingman"
The project originated among a score
of seamen out of work for weeks. They
declared they would stand on the block
and signify their intention and will
ingness to work for any one who would
furnish them with three meals day, a
place to sleep and a little money for
clothing and other necessities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Torrential Downpour
Ends Drought in London
Homes Flooded, Traffic Tied
Up; Clerk Killed as Gale
Dashes Missile Into Bedroom
From The Tribume's European Bureau

FROM I.te ITt6une's European Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE long drought
suddenly was broken last night by a
tropical rain and thunderstorm. Sixty
seven million tons of rain fell in the
metropolitan police district in few
hours. 1t was the heaviest rainfall in
London in the last four years and ex
ceeded the otal fall of the preceding
eight months.
Many houses were flooded in the
Hackney district and in scores Of places
the wood paving bulged up under the
pressure of the rain, forcing a d.
version of traffic. Tales Of food
stripped orchards and trees struck bv
lightning were many and general havoc
was reported in all parts of the coun-
try.
The only death reported thus far was
that Of London clerk, who was killed
at Hastings when a chimney-pot came
crashing down into the bedroom in
which he was sleeping. In the same
house occupants of one floor foil into
the bedroom of three girls below, but
all were uninjured.
Atlantic liners report that more
storms are coming and the Air Minis
try which says the violence and unex-
pectedness of the storm is unprece-
Gented, declares the drought ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
Gold Reserve of
Reichsbank Shows
No Change in Week
Note Circulation Increased
654,3O5, 600; Bullion
l,O4O, 100000 Sept. z;
Paper to Gold Now 90 to |

BERLIN, Sept IL (By The Associated
Press 1.-THE gold reserve of the I'M
perial Bank of Germany, according to
the banks statement for the week
ended September 7, remains unchanged
from the previous week. at 1923, 70S, 00O
marks, although the note circulation
marks to s0,727,526, OOO The gold re-
serve had stood at 1901 ,543, 900 since
early in the year until August 81, when
the payment of billion gold marks
to the Allies forced the government to
sacrifice part of the Reichsbank's re-
serves, and the bank statement accord
ingly then showed depletion of 67,-
$4,000 in foreign gold coin
The whole bullion on September z
only 10000 marks, as compared with
the previous week. The Reichsbank
has fixed the price for gold purchased
in the week ending September IS at
$4,000 marks a kilogram fine, with
proportionate prices for foreign gold
coin.
In addition to the Reichsbank's
notes there are 10,947 500, 900 marks
paper in loan bank bills in circulation
which do not figure in the bank state
ment, but pass on an equal footing
With Cu1i eHcy' ney represent az
vances made by the government to loan
banks and are covered partly by stocks
of merchandise.
The foregoing shows that Germany
possesses only one mark in gold to
cover roughly ninety marks in paper
at present in circulation.
BERLIN, Sept 1.-THE statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany for the
week ended September shows the fol-
lowing changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

,xrienss SYMPHONY CLUB, ChrlafIa.n
& s95 NJ. conductor. 10th season; Orchestra
SShaarssisa' Yemen. boys and girls; weekly
4ashs cnrss concerts Carnegie Hail Asolinn
asr fey nuerss Wanamaker's. etc; vscsn,
- ~ 80 airing aad wind players Ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
A. II. of L.. Seeks
To Eliminate
Brindell faint
Program Aims at Custer Of
Mushroom Organizations
and Acceptance of Out
law Unions by Federation
Begins With Hold Carriers
Resolution to Take In indie
pendents To Be Voted On
by Trades Council To-day

Steps to free the Building Trades
Council of the mushroom unions created
by Robert 7. Brindell to extort brides
from builders and to include the So
called "outlaw" unions in the member
ship of the American Federation of
Labor were taken yesterday by John
Dolan, president of the Fede1ation's
building trades department.
number of the unions said to have
been established by Brindell, who is
serving prison term as result of
the Lockwood committees disclosures
of building trades scandals, have been
in operation since Brindells conviction.
Although affiliated with the council
they have not been enrolled in the A.
F. of L.
Acting under resolution adopted by
the Federation at it's convention in Dem
yer last June, Mr.. Dolan called spe-
cial meeting of the councils executive
board at Il ST. Marks Place yesterday
preliminary to a housekeeping in the
building trade industry in New York,
Federation had was to harmonic I'M
ions now at loggerheads.
Seek to Unite Hodcarriers
The first move toward harmony con-
cerned two rival hodcarriers' unions.
The International, with 5000 members,
and the Independent, with $4,000 mem
bers, during Brindell's regime were an
tagonistic, the international being af-
fliated with the A F. of L. and the
Independent an outlaw" 1t was
brought out at the Brindell trial that
he often called strike of the regular
workers, who received union nav. in
order to compel contractors to employ
members Of his own union at higher
wages, although the contractors COM
planned that the higher-paid men did
less work. Some contractors testified
that Brindell received 81 commission on
each mans daily pay.
A proposal to include the members
Of the Independents in the A. F. of L.
was put before the executive board
yesterday. 1t is to be acted upon by
a full meeting of the Building Trades
Council called for this morning.
The resolution adopted by the FEEDER
alton at Denver calls for a thorough
investigation of all union activities
that might have any relation to the
disclosures made by the Lockwood
committee.
Holds Unions Already Purged
"Dolan came here to purge the local
unions of any remaining remnant of
Brindellism," said an official of the
council. But he is finding that the
unions have anticipated his action.
They got rid of Brindell's influence
months ago What we are trying to do
now is to strengthen the Federation in
New York"
Rival painters organizations, one of
which was said to have been used by
Brindell, are to be asked by Mr.. Dolan
to settle their differences in the in
terest of the general building industry.
The painters are said to be eager to
harmonic on the ground that if it
were not for the Brindell scandals the
members of their craft would now be
enjoying more prosperous season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-13
1000 Indian Rebels on Move

MADRAS, Sept 1.-THE Madras
Mail" has received report from Cali
cut, near the scene Of the recent Nor
ian disorders, saying more than 1000
toward Palnghab. The marchers cams
trom TIC aireei..n .. Mamarrhah.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
FOUR EDGEMO0R HOUSES
NEARING COMPLETION
Colonial Structures ON Edgemoor
Lane, Under Roof, Represent
Several Types.

Four houses Of colonial architecture
are Icing built in Edgemoor. Md. by
Francis B. Poe for the Edgemoor
Land Company. The dwellings, which
are located on Edgemoor lane. are
all under roof and will be ready for
>occurancy before winter. it is ex-
Eocted Robert +. Beresford and John
NJ. Dom are the architects.
One Of the homes is to be occupied
BY Dallas d. l.. McGrcw, American
attache to the Japanese embassy. VINO
will live there until the house in
Edgemoor which he recently bought
from Commando, Hugh MacLean
Walker is vacated. Mr.. Poe and MS
:amily will occupy another
The houses illustt ate different types
of colonial design. The one which
Mr.. Mct;rew will occu,.' and which is
nearest to Wisconsin avenue is
shingled: the Poe housr is sheathed
with clapboard; another will be brick.
md the fourth Is distinguished by Il
.arge Gouble porch.
All of the houses will have living
.,uoms avera ging Is by 25 feet. with
OF, en- fireplaces ON the main doors
will be "A dining room, pantry,
Kitchen, laundry and lavatory. The
.ntrance halls have ample coatrooms
md "wash-ups." The second floors
contain four master bedrooms. sac',
With cross light; two baths and
yleeping porch. In the third story ar"
provided maids rooms and bath. Tht
garage will be separate. but joined
to the house by a lattice screen whtca
will he a part of the landscape
scheme.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
miss ROBERTSON URGES
| WOMEN ENTER POLITICS
Cleanup Conditions in Precincts
Her Advice in Roosevelt Day
Address at Boston.

By III" Associated PrSs
BOSTON. October n9.-Wom.n were
advised to mix in precinct politics
and not to consider thcmSel, eS "su-
per.oT to such things as politics. by
Miss Alice Robertson. representative
in Congress from oklahoma. in Il
Roosevelt day address here.
81 used to say that not one woman
/; in one hundred knew anything about
politics" Miss Robertson continued
1t was one of the old arguments OF
the antis. I've since found out that
not one in one hundred men know
any more than the women do. The
remedy for that is. for the women to
make the men interest themselves
more. Clean up your precinct poll
tics. If you don't YOU can never be
assured of the best government for
your city, your state or your country
Il have had il said to me that | do
lot represent the women OF America
, because | oppose all GLASS legislation,
and especially sex regulation such as
. the Sheppard bill. That is
true. ! do not represent the women
alone. l represent all of the people
t,sf the second district of Oklahoma.
was elected by the men as much as
" the women. and the women have
, no right to seek special legislation
; any more than the men have"
Evening star., 1921-10-29
RAIL IS REMOVED
| TO WRECK TRAIN
Trio of Men Seen Running
Away as Grand Trunk Pas
senger PIunges Into Ditch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+; LAPEER. Mich, October ga
; sheriff's posse and railroad detectives
! were searching the countryside to-
i day for three men who fled from the
| scene late last night of the derail-
! ment of the first section of Grand
! Trunk passenger train No. 5.
The men were believed by the. au-
thorities TO be the train wreckers
who removed a rail near Elba. three
miles from here, with the result that
the entire train. except one pullman
car. plunged into the ditch. Three
persons were injured seriously.
Saw Trio Nunning.
y fiagman saw the trio running into
the woods from the scene OF the
wrecl. as he went to the rear to place
warning signals. One of the men, he
reported. was well past middle age.
while his companions were much
i younger.
| This directed suspicion toward a
man about ffty-five years of age, who
| had been in Elba three days. and
who was seen last night in company
! with two young men. The three, 1t
| was said. had carefully avoided
contact with the villagers.
| That the train had been deliberately
/ wrecked was established. ofncials
said. by the tindiI,g of track workers
! tools al the point of the derailment.
| Railroad men identified the tools as
| having been stolen from the Elba
section house two days ago.
! Rail seen Missing.
The engineer observed from dis
| tance that Il rail had been removed.
and was able to slacken the speed of
! the train before it. reached the spot.
! The engine turned over three times
as 1t hurtled into the ditch. and this
SO diminished the speed Of the
! coaches that they merely left the
rails and toppled over. The track
! Was torn UP for a distance of more
! than 100 yards.
| The injured, two passengers and the
/ fireman, We're brought here for treat
( ment. The fireman. severely scalded.
(. probably could not recover, physi-
, cians said.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
GERMANY STILL.SEEKlNG
AMBASSADOR TO AMERICA
Few Possible Candidates Willing
to Assume Financial Bur-
den Here.
b the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 2S.-The German
government is still cnd-avoring II
find Il man willing to accept the post
as ambassador to the United States
but available candidates are becom
ing more scarce as the mark depre-
ciates in value.
Very few possible candidates are
willing to assume the financial bur
den of uphoiding tn. social rank Of
ambassador in Washington. wher,
the cost of living. it is believed il
some quarters here. would be es'
pecially heavy on a German resident
The latest candidate to be consid-
cred IL Piince Won HetZfeldt- -Trachcn
berg. former counselor of the Ger
man embassy at Washington. anG
row commissioner a.: the occupied
Rhineland zone. He is d son-in-ia "
of Baron Won Stumm. a former Ger
man diplomat. and a leading indus
II ialist of the Saar region.