davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Stage Gives Refund If Passenger Fails
 3 To Make s. P. Train

Service that guarantees to connect with the east bound Southern Pacific train No. 110 at Cochise, with the pen alty being no charge for the fare, is that which is now being furnished by the Bisbee-Cochise Stage line The line is being operated by O. J. Nell son and F. A. Caston
 Leaving Bisbee each morning at 9:15 o'clock, from the Bisbee Auto Company. on Main street, the stage line connects with the o'clock Doug las to Bisbee stage at Forest Ranch and thence goes to Gleason, Court land, Pearce and Cochise, arriving at the Southern Pacific junction point at 12:15. The east bound s. P train, No. no, arrives at Cochise at 1:10 p. m. and makes connections for trav- elers with points east, including Bowie, Globe and Gila Valley poinpts Another feature of the line is that by connecting with. the Bowie-Globe train of the Arizona Eastern, Clifton, Mo- renci and Metcalf may be reached from Solomonville
 Returning the stage connects with west bound Southern Pacific train No. 1, and is scheduled to leave Co., chise at 3:15 o'clock, arriving in Bis bee at 6:30 D. m.
 The line uses big six Studebakers for the run and has had remarkable success with them Careful drivers are employed and every effort is made on the run to make for the com fort of the passengers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
FRIENDS SEE CHANGE
 IN THIS OAKLAND MAN
and feil off th.rty pounds in two

and fell off thirty pounds in two weeks.
 ''I was also suffering from loss of energy and general weakness. and this, as well as the stomach trouble. became much worse. Gas would form on my stomach, causing awful pains and a feeling of snffocation. was badly constipated and in such misery that I would often roll and toss all night long in my bed. was so weak and nervous that it was only with great effort that could do my work
 My mother persuaded me to try Tanlac and my weight increase was thirtS-fiye pounds-a gain Of five pounds above my usual weight-in thirty days. I can eat anything now without sign of indigestion, my nerves gre back to old-time forrc and I am enjoying life and good health as I have not before in years
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
A. G. Fuller Says Tanlac Has Restored His Health
 And He Has Gained Thil- ty-Five Pounds in Weight

My friends all seem astonished at the wonderful change that has taken place in my condition in so short a time" said A. c. Fuller, an expert accountant of 2o7l 62nd Ave. Oak land, Cal.
 Following an attack of the flu in 1919, found myself in an awful rundown condition. My stomach. which had troubled me for three years. became very much worse and for two months l suffered frightfully. rarely ate at all during that time
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
WRIGHT STILL HAS CHANCE

Russell Wright. Bishee boy who was injured by diving into canal al Cotton. Calf., is in critical con dition. according to telegrams reeeiv- ed here yesterday. An operation was performed in hospital at Cotton. and though his injury was very seri- ous. hopes were held out for his re- covery. Wright's neck was dislocat-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
RGtyR1&,1| '
RETURNS TODAY

John Mason Ross, of the firm of FL linwood & Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Ross is expected to return to their home today after trip of several weeks to the south, particularly New Orleans. MT. Ross recently underwent an operation at the Copper Queen hos pital for appendicitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: w. E. Taylor. Douglas; William Speaker, J. R. Brock. R V. Winchester. E. A. Clifford, Fl Paso: Miss Young, Gas anea, J. N. Phillipowski, l.. M. To, bin. Tombstone; w. D. Cameron. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Culin. Tucson; c. w. Halleday. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
VISITORS FROM GLOBE.

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Broughton, of Warren, are enjoying a visit from Mrs. D. l.. Forester and son of Globe the Forresters having arrived yes terday by the Cochise stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
MAKES suslnEss rele-

George l.. Taylor. local agent for Singer sewing machines. made a bus iness trip yesterday to Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
eIseEE YOUTH OPERATED oN

Russell Wright, who was injured at Cotton, Calf, few days ago was operated upon Thursday. It is said that he has a chance for recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
FROM TOMBSTONE.

l.. NJ. Toban, of the National Met als Separation Company. and J. N. Phillipowski. reporter in the superior court. were among the arrivals in Tisbee yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
FAMILY GOING TO COAST

R. A. Stevenson and family left yes terday for California. where they will make their future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
BENSON MERCHANT VISITS

B. Maier, prominent merchant of yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
MINING MAeNA1Es MEET

A meeting of the Boras Leasing Company was held yesterday after moon at Tovea's market on Brew cry Cullen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
RETURN TO MEXICAN CITY

MT. and Mrs. M w. Mitchell return ed to Cananea yesterday after spend ing few days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
RETuRN FROM COAST.

Dr. R. Glaze and family returned Thursday night from the coast where Doctor Glaze went for his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
LOS ANGELES MAN HERE.

G. w. Halliday, of Los Angeles, ar rived in Risbee yesterday from Globe. He made the trip by way Of the Go chise-Bisbee stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
TRIP TO GLEASON.

o. l.. "Studebaker' Mize made business trip yesterday to Gleeson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
PURCHASES sTuoeBAKER

Jesse Yoakum, Of Warren. has pur- chased Studebaker special six and expects to motor to. California this summer with his family for a vaca- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
BIBLE CLASS MEETS.

The Bible study class will meet this evening at 6:3O o'clock at the Y. w C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
coppEa coRps MEETS.

The Girls Copper Corps under the direction of Mrs. John Sanders, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
PHIL YARD LEAVES.

Phil Yard. manager for J. NJ. Bro phy at Lowell, will leave Sunday for a six months trip into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
MRS. TsNEY LEAVES.

Mrs J. B. Penney and children will leave Sunday for California where they will spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
ALVAREZ WINS

SAN AN1ONTO, TeX., April 29-- Joe Alvarez Of Sacramento. Califor- mia. was given a referees decision here tonight over Pete McCarty of Oklahoma City after 10 rounds of fu- rious boxing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30

pared in the kitchen of the store. Gentry has his own ice cream manu- featuring machinery, and all cream and candy is made there under the direction of an expert. With the i'm provements just completed, and with modern machinery and methods. it is possible to keep the plant and equip ment scrupulously clean. and to turn out a wholesome, sanitary product.
 The Peacock will specialize in the future on light lunches. Gentry has instruction given to all girls employ ed at the fountain in the preparation of sandwiches, salads and other lunch specialties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30

ed. presumably by striking his head on the bottom of the canal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
NEWSPAPER IS SOLD

KANSAS CITY, April 29.-Sale of the Kansas City Journal to Walter S. Dickey, wealthy building material manufacturer Of Kansas City. was confirmed in federal court today by Judge Arba s. Van Valkenburgh Dickey was high bidder for the paper at a receivers sale last Monday. the bid being $111.000 with tht bidder assuming a s1OO.OOO real estate mort, gage and s1O.OO0 in taxes and inter est
 The Journal is a morning paper and the oldest newspaper here.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
PALMER' $ RULING LIN PROHIBITION LAW WILL STAND DESPITE PROTEST
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, March 12-The rul- ing of former Attorney General Palmer permitting the practically unlimited manufacture of beer, wines and whisky for medicinal purposes will stand, SO- licitor General F'rierson said today. des- pite protests, unless the treasury de- partment should ask for it's reconsid- : eration. Such a request is not under contempla ton, it was said at the treasury.
 A review would only be made, he said, on motion of the department orig inally making the request and a change made where an error of law was found
 Regulations to provide for the use of beer medically will be used when they can be prepared. prohibition officials declared.
 Under this most recent interpreta- tion of the prohibition law, officials de- clared, it would appear that a patient for whom beer was prescribed could obtain it by the case as it probably would be ordered as tonic and it would appear unreasonable to require person to procure only one or two bottles.
 Study of the new ruling, officials said, has disclosed that the theory of prohibition enforcement on which the internal revenue bureau has been pro- ceeding has been overthrown. The pro- hibition unit, officials explained. has worked on the theory that it pos sessed regulatory powers under the act which permit it to limit the use and distribution of intoxicants excepted by congress from the general ban. By the most recent view, however, officials explained, it would seem this theory is denied
 Regulations will have to be amended officials said, as various rules hereto . fore promulgated by the bureau are af- fected more or less directly by the opinion. Drafting of new regulations which had been te,sStively agreed upon before tbe opinion was received and which would have further restricted the distribution of intoxicants have been halted, they added, pending determina- tion they coincide with the justice de- partment's view of the law.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Secretary Davis Has Not Received
 Mediation Reply

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Replies of the hackers and of the employees in the industry to Secretary Davis tele- grams offering mediation in the wage reduction controversy were not re- ceived at the department of labor to- night and pending their receipt the secretary withheld comment
 Neither would he comment on the statement given out by the packers representatives stating that it was as- slImed the proposed conferences here would not consider as at issue the question of wage cuts or readjustment of hours.
 The secretary said, however. he would set a date for the conferences as soon as the replies consenting to the discussion had been officially re- ceived and added that Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace would be asked to take part.
 A telegram was received tonight by the secretary from R. $. Brennan, at torney for the packing house workers union at Kansas City, expressing plea sure at his action in summoning rep resentatives of both sides to a confer ence and suggesting that Secretary Davis Or President Harding insist upon the packers preserving the contract with the government and the employees at least until readjusted' through the departmen of labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

You can't imagine a merchant or manutac- turer advertising a lot of articles that are poor in quality, poor in make, and that will not give reasonable wear. Such goods can't stand the strain of advertising. The business can't stand the strain of public condemnation.
 When a merchant signs his name to a statement he is careful of what he says. When the whole reputation ot his business is at stake, he is doubly careful. When that statement IS being sent out to all the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
ARMY AV|ATORS ASK
 CHANCE ID BATTLE
 WITH NAVAL FORCES
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Army aviators have become so enthusiastic over the proposed experiment or bombing naval vessels under war tune conditions that scores have suggested that the fleet be allowed to fire back at the planes.
 While ad1nirals and generals have been advancing and dispuung claims that the airplane is far superior 10 the battleship. army pilots have flooded the office of the air service director with pleas that the matter be settled under real war conditions.
 They have been all wrought up over the subject since former Secretary Daniels offered to stand bareheaded on a battleship and let Brigadier General Mitchell, head of the air service in the war, bomb him from the air.
 Lieutenant c. c. Moseley, victorious pilot in the airplane race at Mfneoia field for the Pulitzer trophy, would De "tickled pink at the opportunity or real fight with the navy gunners
 q firmly believe" he wrote his chief, that bunch of those gobs would have about as much chance of hitting one of us (especially if the old battleshlp were in motion) as the proverbial snowbal1."
 With a fast plane. I would feel se- cure to fly around all day over the Atlantic fleet and let them shoot at me with anything they have" read a letter from Captain H. w. Cook of Fort Crook, Neb.
 Other army fliers chimed in with similar willingness. each asking to De allowed to take part in the experiment.
 One officer, stationed at Carlstron field, Arcadia, Fla, doubted whether the men higher up in the army and navy would let the dream come true I'm afraid the public would raise a dickens of a row." his letter said. Another flying lieutenant feared that the sailors might not enjoy it so much Meanwhile in several flying fields bombing practice against silhouette warships on the ground is being car ried on.
 Army fliers claim they could sink the biggest battleship with one hit with an 1100-pound bomb dropped from 5000 feet. They contend that the eX- plosive would have such force 1t would buckle in the plates of the warship.
 As to their own safety in air pep pered by ammunition, army pilots who saw service in France assert that the results of attacks upon aircraft from the land were few and they point out that all planes brought down were crippled by guns on fixed land mountinEs.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Netu Office VIII
 Aid In Reporting
 Your Income Tax

Only two more business days TO- main in which to file returns on income tax for the year 1920, the last day being Tuesday, March 15. After that day they are delinquent and the penalty attaches. |. For the convenience of the people, Judge Alfred Franklin, collector of internal revenue for the district of Arizona, has opened an auxiliary office in the Hotel Adams building, the corner room at Central avenue and Adams street, where there are a number of experts whose duty it is to assist the citizens of the Salt River valley in preparing their in- come tax statements.
 Anyone having difficulty with his or her income tax report, or seeking advice or assistance in making it out, may go to this office where every courtesy will be extended to them.
 But remember, Tuesday, March IS, is the last day.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
SECURITY POLICE D|SBANDED WHEN PRIvATES REFUSE
 OFFICERS SALUTE

DUESSELDORF, March 12-Inabili- ty Of the German security police of ficers to compel privates to salute
 French officers caused General De goutte today to order the disarmament and disbandment of 1900 security police in Duesseldorf and command them to leave the city before 10 o'clock tonight.
 An officer, member of whose squad refused to salute a French major, has been fined 5000 marks.
 General Degoutte and General
 Gaucher. commander of the French troops here, were comforting at French headquarters today when the German officers asked to be permitted to apologize, but the French generals de- clined to accept.
 Meantime the recalcitrant private
 stood laughing in the commandant's
 waiting room.
 You must salute me-" the French general demanded.
 "T won't" he replied. and did not. A similar incident yesterday was settled by the apology of two officers
 and their promise to enforce the sa- luting Of French officers by the police General Degoutte expressed sausfac- ton with the situation in the occupied area. where he said the French had shown the Germans they were doing
 their duty kindly but firmly The sit uation was quiet, he added. Scarcely had General Degoutte's or der for disbandment of the security police heen issued before trucks loaded with the police and piled high with baggage began leaving. Within two hours after the order was issued the streets were virtually deserted by the police.
 The security police privates appeared in the best of spirits and waved good hva to friends. It is understood that the blue" traffic police will be counted on by the military to maintain order.
 Before nightfall most of the security police were proceeding toward Essen by motor trucks under supplementa- instructions to vacate all the newly oc- cupied area.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
President Harding
 And Mondell Confer
 On Congress Policy
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, March 12.-After a conference with President Harding, Representative Monde1l. house republi- can leader, in outlining today the prob able program and policy of the new congress, declared revenue revision legislation should be considered ahead Of any temporary, or stop gap tariff He held that the enactment of a tenn porary tariff law would require as much time as would be necessary for a permanent tariff.
 If the country demands relief and an emergency law. he suggested that this be confined to simple anti dumping provision and possibly an amendment to the present law basinE rates on American rather than foreign values
 How to tackle the questions of tariff and revenue is the important thing, NIT. Mondell said. Tt has been sug- gested that it would be wise to take up some measure, for instance the Payne Aldrich bill. modify a few pro- visions. but continuing as it was and pass 1t as a purely temporary and emergency stop gap tariff measure The suggested program would be to follow that with revenue legislation and then permanent tariff bill.
 Personally, I am somewhat doubt full of the wisdom of that policy. If
 
 Aldrich bill, and with few changes pass it speedily so that it would be on the statute books in six weeks or two months. I think it would be wise to do it.
 But have grave doubts as to whether this can be done. I am not at all certain that such a bill would not when, it reached the senate be opened up for many amendments. be delayed In its passage so that instead of se- curing what is suggested-prompt ac- ton on a temporary bill-we might find congress considering for months q measure which, starting as a tenn porary measure, might finally come to be considered as q permanent measure and entirely made over. It would thus lose the benefit of quicx action We would also lose in which would become the permanent tariff bill, the benefit of starting the bill as a permanent measure rather than as a temporary one.
 'I realize the importance of getting a tariff bill on the statute books early and if I felt we could introduce pass and have signed very promptly a tenn porary measure, I would be glad to favor it. But having serious doubts that this could be accomplished. I am inclined to the opinion that the ways and means committee should get to work at once on a permanent measure.
 Tn the meantime they should submit and we should pass through the house such revision of the revenue laws as
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Wife Of Sergeant
 Kills Private In
 Defense Of Honor
IRepubiican A. P.Leased Wire]

FL PASO, Texas, March 12.- Private William J. Wise, 1o. of the Eighth United States cavalry, was shot and instantly killed late to- day by Mrs. G. w. Baney, wife of a sergeant of the same regiment.
 The shooting took place at the home of the woman on nom commissioned officers row at Fort Bliss. Mrs. Baney, who was in . semi-hysterical condition when the coroner arrived, told officers the soldier had attacked her and she fired with her husbands pistol to defend her honor.
 Mrs. Baney's two children were present when the tragedy occurred. The eldest, 12. ran for help. Three soldiers standing nearby ran to the house and found Wise dead with a strand of Mrs. Baney's hair ir his hand. The woman's dress was torn and there. were other evil dences of a struggle.
 Following the coroner's investi- gation. Mrs. Baney was released on her own recognixance to appear at the inquest, which was set for Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Officers Arrest
 Three Hundred Tn
 Kansas City Raid

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 12.- Three hundred men were arrested, thousands of dollars worth of liquor and drugs seized and hund reds of guns, knives and much am munition found today in police raids in Kansas City's Little Italy"
 The raids were continued tonight with more than sixty detectives participating. They followed re- ports to the police that a plot to kill high police and federal of- ficals and create a reign of terror had been formulated. Gun men, according to reports, were inn ported from other cities and they were to receive their pay from fund of $15,0o0 or more raised.
 Today's raids were of a house. to-house nature and at many places entrance was forced. Stills, some of them in operation, were confiscated.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
THREE DROPS OF NEW LIQUID POISON WILL KILL ANYONE WHOSE SKIN IT TOUCHES

warfar has. liquid that three will kill it known Failing like kill everything rcrafts path, according high official serv would opinion of his
 
  to kill limit to liquid ii
  manufacture
 
  had of  n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

people, so that any thing in it that is not true will be known to all of his employees and most of his friends; then you may be sure he is ten times doubly careful.
 So, when you buy advertised goods you get the best of the bar gain, because they must be as advertised.
 That is why it pays you to read advertise ments, and to buy the goods advertised. Ad- vertising protects you. Read 1t and get the best of the bargain.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Special Session
 Of Senate Fails
 To Complete Work

WASHINGTON, March 12-PlanS of senate leaders to end the special ses- sion today were overthrown by further delays at the White House and capitol affecting important appointments.
 Failure of President Harding to send in his nominations for the shipping board is understood to have been the principal barrier to ending the session. 1t was indicated that the president was having difficulty in inducing some of the men he wants to accept.
 The senate heard also that MT. Hard ing might ask it to pass judgment be. fore adjournment on the nomination of Col George Harvey, New York editor, to be ambassador to Great Britain. Se- lection of Colonel Harvey is understood to have been definitely decided, and al though MT. Harding was not ready to transmit the nomination today, Repub- lican managers received advance in- formation and they conducted a poll of the foreign relations committee on the confirmation.
 Another cause for prolonging the session was provided by Senator La- Toilette, who objected to immediate consideration of the nomination of for mer Representative J. J. Esch of Wis consin to be member of the inter senate rules the nomination had to be put over until Monday.
 Meantime the senate cleaned up most of its slate of accumulated nomina- tions. The nomination of Mark Potter of New York to the interstate com merce commission was one of those confirmed Others favorably acted on were William W. Husband of Vermont to be commissioner general of immigra- tion; Harry H. Billany of Delaware, tc 1 be fourth assistant postmaster general and Carl Mapes of Michigan to be SO licitor of the bureau of internal reve- nue.
 The belief tonight was that the Harvey nomination, along with several selections for the shipping board. prob ably would be ready to send to the senate early next week