davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19

he would not support the miners
chief. He also declared that two 9TH
er delegates were against Lewis and
would cast their votes against him if
be decided to run.
Brings virginia's Vote
An interesting. sidelight on the pos
sible election contest developed today
with the arrival of j. B. Clinedinet. of
Newport News, Va, representing the
Virginia State Federation of Labor.
He said that he had been sent here
by his federation to cast its single
vote for Mr., Gompers.
The Virginia federation, Ciinedinet
said, had originally decided not to
send delegate because of the ex-
pense. When newspaper reports reach
ed the organizations official that
Gompers may be opposed, he said
"heN instructed me to reach Denver
as quickly as possible with the lone
vote of Virginia"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
Dogs Nav Be Taken
Iste Yellowstone
But Cats Tabooed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June Is. =
Federal authorities in charge of 70
semitic National Park have lifted the
ban against admission of dogs, re
ports the Automobile Club of South
ern California. "a
But cats must still stay out! Only
residents within the national pre-
serve may Keep cats Ito rid them of
rodents" say the authorities.
The Yosemite is the first of the
national parks of the west into
which dogs may be brought. Off
Gals OF other parks may follow suit.
The new ruling permits motorists
30 take dogs with them, but they must
leave their pets in the automobiles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
MOVIES, IN GREENLAND

COPENHAGEN, June 1S.-An ex-
petition has left for Greenland to film
an Arctic drama there. The actors
will go north to Thuel and thence by
sledge over the ice to Hudson Bay.
KnUd Rasmussen. famous Arctic ex.
plOrer, is in chargs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
JAP SLAVES ROYALTY

LONDON, June 1S.-Oba, royal bar
Der, Is 2 Jmember of the suite of Hiro-
INTO Japanese crown prince, visiting
here Oba is the favorite tonsorialist
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19

CT all young Japanese mobiles. He
shaved Prince Arthur of Conpaught
and Prince Carol Of Roumania daily
while they were in Japan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
WOMEN Of MoosEHEARr LEGION

blsDte Chlpter 4SJ
Meets every second aud fourth
Friday evening at Moose Ledge.
LUELLA .SNODGRASS,
Phons SSS Senior Regent
BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Rainbow Chapter
Defends Wonen's
Right to Smokes

Women Of Washington will have
their smokes" If the Rainbow Di.
vision Veterans have anything tc
say about it. Members of the Dis.
trict of Columbia chapter in the
"Dug-out." 1904 E street northwest,
Monday went on record as op-
posing Representative Paul B. John.
sons bill prohibiting women smok-
ing in public in the District OF
Columbia.
Edward ]. Mahar, Elmer F. Nea-
gle and j. Bentley Mulford, dele
gates to the second annual con-
vention reunion of the Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans at Cleveland. Ohio
were instructed to vote for Maj
Charles A. Dravo. Of West Point, as
national president; Elmer F. Neagle
as national secretary, and J. Bent.
ley Mulford as first vice president
Further discussion OF care of dis
abled soldiers and the report of Os-
car Underwood, Of the War Risk
Commission, were heard. President
Edwin ]. Stubs presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
LOSES VALUABLE
DIAMONDS WHILE
ON BOARD TRAIN
Omaha Physician Victim.
Pickpocket and Sneak
Thieves Busy.

Four diamond rings, valued at
$780,. were reported SIost sor stolen
by DR.. H. Won w. Schultz, Omaha.
Nebr., upon his arrival in this city
from Chicago.
Included in the list Of stolen gems
was a cluster diamond ring of eight
or ten diamonds, valued at $500.
Two OF the other rings were valued
at $500 each. and q fourth at 500.
DIR. Schultz was en- route to
Orange. N. j., and reported the theft
to Detective Stringfellow of the
local detective bureau detailed at
the Union Station.
Ambrose Desoua, Hidam. Mass,
reported to the police that his
pocket was picked of a pocketbock
containing S27 in bills and a rail-
road ticket to Boston. while he was
in the Union Station yesterday
afternoon s.r- .. r,-
Wearing apparel and jeweiry
valued at SLAP was stolen yester-
day when the apartment OF Miss
Winifred Sissor. 1919 r street
northwest, was entered through a
rear window. Miss Sarah E Doolan.
of the same apartment reported the
theft of articles OF wearing apparel
and jewelry valued at s45.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June as.-Butter---
Creamery. fancy. 36a37c; choice, 34a
355c; good. 32a33c; prints. 36s37c;
blocks. 35a36c; ladle. 22a24c; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls, 20a22c;
Ohio rolls. 20a22c: West Virginia
rolls, 2oa21c; store packed. 2oc;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania dairy prints. 21a23c; process
butter. 23a26c.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts, zSc;
Eastern Shore, Maryland and vir-
ginia firsts, csc; Western firsts, CSC;
West Virginia frsts. 27ha2Sc;
Southern firsts, 27c-
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
lbs and over. 29a30c; small to me-
dunn. 2sc; roosters. 17a1sc; white
leghorns. 27a2Sc; springers, IN lbs
and over, 50a53c; 1Aa1h lbs, Asa
4Sc; 1a1k lbs. 40a42c; white leg
horns, / II lbs and over, 42c; small
er. 3Sa4ec: young winters, 3 lbs and
over, 40a45c. Ducks. young, white
pekins. lbs and over, 27a2Sc; pud-
die, 26a27c; muscovy, 27c; smaller,
25a26c; spring ducks. 35a3sc
Pigeons, young, pair, 35a4oc; old.
35a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Butter-Fresh, solid packed
creamery, fancy. high scoring goods.
37a3sc: the latter for jobbing sales:
extra. 3Sc: extra firsts. 34a35c: frsts.
31a33c: seconds, 27a3oc: thirds, 24a
26c: sweet creamery. choice TO
fancy. 3sa3ec; fair to good 31a37c;
ladle-packed. as to quality. 23a25c:
packing stock, 1sa26c. Fancy brands
of prints were jobbing at 46a4Sc;
choice, 3sa45c.
Eggs-There was a good demand
for strictly fine eggs. Nearby ex-
ira firsts, 81 1-2c; do, hrsts, sic:
Western extra frsts. 81 lac; do.
firsts. 30a31c; do. seconds, 25a2sc:
inferior lots lower; fancy, carefully
selected candled eggs wers jobbinG
at 41a42c and fair to good at 35ca
40c
Live Poultry-Receipts were light
and the market was quiet. We
quote: Fowls. fancy, fat, 33a34c:
medium. 3oa32c: spring chickens,
broilers. good quality. weighing 2
to ala pounds apiece 50a52c;
weighing 1 to 11-2 pounds apiece,
36a42c: spring chickens. Leghorns,
weighing 1-2a2 pounds apiece, "a
a36c; do. smaller sizes. 3oa32c.
Ducks. White Peking, 22a24c; do,
mixed colors. 20a22c. Pigeons, per
pair. old, 45a5oc: new, 35ca4ec.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Looks for State Units
In Enforcing Dry LalU

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Attorney
General Daugherty. who came here
from Atlantic City last night. re-
vealed that prohibition advocates
are fostering a move to obtain the
cooperation of State machinery in
eFderal enforcement work.
Mr.. Daugherty stated that he be-
lieved Congress will enact prohibi-
ton legislation during this session
which will split the authority be-
tween the Treasury Department and
the Department of Justice; also that
the plan to make each State a
Separate enforcement jurisdiction,
rather than groups of states as at
present, will be adopted by Con-
gress, probably with State co-opera-
tion feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
VETERANS STAGE
STORMY SESSION
AT MEETING HERE
Three District Men Shut
From Hall as Bitter
Debate Goes On.

Stormy sessions marked the first
days meeting of the National Dis
abled Soldiers League. The turbu-
lence was occasioned by the barring
from the convention floor of s. II.
Lovenbein and three others repre-
senting the National Disabled Sol
diers' League of the District of
Columbia
A policeman was stationed at the
entrance of the Central High School
they desired to present charges
against the national officers, alleg-
ing dissipation of funds and in
competence
While the findings of a committee
Of investigation will not be officially
known until this morning. John l..
Nolan, one of the leaders of the
organization, declared last night
that IL had arrived at a verdict
declaring charges against the ma
tional officers unfounded and favor
ing the admission of the excluded
members of the District League of
Disabled Soldiers as guests Of the
convention
In the opening address at the
morning session. Comdr. Gilien de-
clared there were $4,000 disabled
and sick veterans In need of ade-
quate treatment. rehabilitation and
vocational education.
Only Pledges Asked.
John T. Nolan. chairman of the
legislative committee, stated that
the wounded veterans were only
asking what the government, in
1sl7.apromised them.
'.Onr program calls for a whole
characterization in the War Risk
Bureau. the Federal Board for Vo-
catfopal Education and the Public
Health Service. These three gov
,ernment agencies have broken down
to a great extent. and we are ready
show by actual individual cases
the Justification of our demand for
reorga MIA tion in personnel and pro-
cedure to eliminate the intermin-
able delays that have proven SO
vexatious to the mon In need OF
help"
AErig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, the
Presidents personal physician, Will
address the convention tomorrow.
and il is understood will outline tn"
Presidents views regarding soldier
relief Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. Senator Sutherland. of West
Virginia, and other officials will ad-
dress the meetings.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Decries Butcher !.
Trade Conducted
On D. C. Streets

The bawls of live and dying
calves in the streets at Center Mar
ket must re stopped. according to
tie protests of several residents of
the District who have complained
to the Board Of Commissioners. The
protests, which in the main have
been made to Commissioner James
r. Oyster. decry the custom of
using the public thoroughfares IN
which to prepare veal, brains and
liver for public consumption
Commissioner Oyster has called
the attention OF +. H. Stephens.
corporation counsel, to the matter
and the legality of the practice will
be Investigated.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Wheat-
Receipts. 6S,435 bus by car and 12.-
235 bus by boat; shipments from
elevators, 114,772 bus; stock in ele-
vators. 657,650 bus.
Sales of sample lots Of new near
by wheat at s5c to 1924 per bushel.
Cargoes of new wheat on grade
sold at s1.26 for No. 2. s1.19 for No.
3, $1.15 for No. 4 and s1.1o for No.
5 red winter garlicky. Car lot sales
included No. red winter, deliver
able 2sth or 29th, s1.49; No. 2 red
winter spot, s1.45%; July, first half,
s125; same delivery, SIPS.
Closing prices: No. q red winter
spot, s1.43: No. 2 red garlicky spot,
s1.20h; July. $1.1sh.
Corn-Receipts, 4,65s bus by car
shipments from elevators, 5S,S31
bus; stock in elevators, 1,026,S90
bus. Contract spot. S6bc. Track
yellow corn lower, not quoted at
close. Cob corn, $3.7oaS.75 per
barrel.
oats-Receipts 1884 bus; ship
ments from elevators, 6,297 bus,
stock in elevators. 1929 bus. Mar
ket closed at 45hc for No. 2 and
45c for No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts, 50,s33 bus; stock
in elevators. 1888 bus; shipments
from elevators, $4,000.
No. 2 Western spot, s1.32. A bag
lot of new nearby rye sold at s1.25
per bushel.
Hay-Receipts. 536 tons. Standard
timothy. 22,OOa22.50; No. 2 timothy,
1.00a21.50; No. 3 timothy, $14.0oa
$500: No. 1 light clover mixed,
s1s50a20.O0; No. 2 light Glover mixed,
s15.00a1s.00: No. 1 clover mixed.
s1S.00a19.00; No. 2 clover mixed, s14
a17.0O; No. clover mixed, s11.o0a
1900; No. 1 clover, s15.00a16.0o; No.
2 clover, s12.00a13.00; No. 3 clover,
s1O.OOa11.50; sample hay, $1o.0oa
14.OO.
Straw-Receipts. 10 tons; No. !
tangled rye, SIT; No. 2 tangled rye,
SIC; No. / wheat. s14.o0a14.50; No
wheat, s1S.00a13.5o; No. / oar
(nominal), s15.50a16.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter
bran, per ton, in 100-lb sacks, s2s;
Patapsco millfeed, per ton, in 100
lb sacks, $27; white middlings, per
ton, in S0-lb cotton sacks, s3S; same
in 100-lb jute sacks, s36. These
quotations are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29

Benjamin X. Focht, chairman of
the House District Committee, Re
publican. of Lewisburg. Pa, was
educated at BuckneIl University and
Pennsylvania State college. after
which he went into newspaper
work. He served four years in the
Pennsylvania senate and has been
successfully elected to the United
States Congress since the Sixtieth
Congress.
Representative Focht was one of
the principal promoters of the Lau-
rel Electric Railway Co, which
operates between Wilkesbarre and
Scranton. Pa. He was also inter-
ested- in the promotion, ownership
and operation of several New York
traction companies. UnqUalihedly in
favor of any legislation to improve
the street car situation in the Dis
trict, Mr.. Focht is opposed to any
theoretical measure that will prove
10 be impractical and resulS in in
calculable harm to the corporations
Mr.. Focht's greatest ambition for
Washington, above and beyond all
others. is to make it a still more
beautiful city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
District Dentists Pick
Officers for Next Yeay

Oficers elected at the annual
meeting Of the District Dental. As
sociStfon held last evening at the
medical school Of George Washing
ton University are: Carl J. Ness
president; Thomas J. Rice, vice pres
ident: w. II. Simpkins. secretary;
N. F. Finley, treasurer; Fenton
Bradford. Clyde E. Shade. A. d.
Weaklcy, Paul Evans. c. A. Baker
II. c. Hopkins. II. c. Cobey, Charles
r, Shelton, executive committee.
After the election q paper en-
titled "Abutments for Bridge Work
was read by Thomas ]. Rice.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Judge Uses HorseUhip
On Wife Beaters Back

SANTA ANA, Cal, June 2S.-Jus-
tice ]. B. Cox has introduced In his
court public foggfng as a penalty
for wife-beating.
Today he lashed Juan Torres
three times over the back with a
horsewhip, Welts were raised on
the mans back.
The punishment was inflicted aft
er Torres had pleaded guilty to the
charge preferred by his wife.
II you think that I should re-
ceive the same treatment / gave
my wife, 1t is agreeable to me-"
said Torres when Cox suggested that
he should be horsewhipped. The jus
tice accepted the challenge, and told
the prisoner to take of his coat.
Then IN administered his own SEN
tence.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
STRIKE IN BRITAIN
VIRTUALLY AT END

LONDON, June 2S.-Great Brit
aims titanic coal stoppage, after
lasting eighty-eight days II vir-
tually settled tonight.
AS a result of a discussion be-
tween the miners and the owners
today a provisional agreement was
reached to restart work on next
Monday. The provisional agree
ment is subject to agreement to be
made with the government for
financial subvention. Premier Lloyd
George is meeting the men and
owners tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
CLeUeLand Wants Taft
To Head Big University

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2s.-A
more has been launched in Cleve-
land to induce Taft to head a pro-
posed greater university of Cleve-
land. Advocates of the plan would
form this university by merging
Cleveland's present collegiate insti-
tutions. Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Case School Of Applied Science,
the Cleveland School of Education
and the Cleveland School of Art
Mayor Fitzgerald will introduce
resolution into the city council
requesting the university oficials TO
make an effort to bring former
President Taft to the city.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Union Stock Yards.
June 2s.-Receipts 5000 cattle, 2s.-
900 hogs. $4,000 sheep and 5000
calves.
Cattle-Demand was slow from
start and bids lower. Few steers
sold above Ss.25, but the best yearl-
ings were still quotable at $s.75a
900. Best cows and heifers went
at unchanged levels. while others
were weak. Gamers sold at $1.5oa
ESQ. with the best cutters at $3.50
Bulls were easy. Calves were most
ly 25ca5oc lower. Quality was much
improved, but choice vealers went
at $9.50a9.75.
Hogs-Most sales showed al
vance of 15a25c. A load of light
hogs sold at sS.75. while few rough
were up 10a15c, with top lots at
sS.75.
Sheep-Lambs sold at 25c-lower
while aged muttons held steady
Best Idaho lambs made s10.75, with
choice natives at $40. Top light
ewes were quoted at $3.50a425.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
GREEK NAVY AIDS
IN ISMID VICTORY

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sunday June
elayed.)-kemalist forces
entered lsmid this morning. To-
wards evening the Greeks, with
the help of strong reinforcements
recaptured the place but only intend
to hold it until the embarkation
of all refugees is completed.
The Battleship kilzis and the
Cruiser Giorgiog Averoh assisted
in the operations. The Porte is
protesting against the Greeks bonn
harding Ismid and also against
infringement upon the neutral
zone by Greek troops, a part of
whom retreated' toward CONSTANT
nople.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
THREE CHARGES
PLACED AGAINST
MOTORING DOCTOR
Accused of Being Drunk,
Colliding and of Fail
ure to Stop.

Driving an automobile while un-
der the influence OF liquor. colliding
and failing to stop. and transport
ing liquor are the charges placed
against Joseph A. Richardson, 30
years old. a physician giving his
address as 3l1 ! street northwest.
who was arrested by Park Police
men Croisssnt, Bradley and Soon
yers after a lively chase in Potomac
Park.
Pursuing a zigzaE course through
Potomac Park. Richardson collidsT
with William Buell.. II years old.
OF s3s G street northwest. who was
riding a bicycle near Haines Point.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
FREckLE-FACE
san and wind Bring Out Ugly spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
race. to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
coneern that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the freckles;
while IL 1t does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trihing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
ana few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
OF the homely freckles and get
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back IL 1t fails to remove
freckles.--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
Columbia Institutes
Campaign Begins TOdaB

Final plans for the $4,000 cam
paign, which begins today. to extend
the work at the Columbia Institute
for the Blind were outlined at a
meeting of the committee workers
held at the institute yesterday. First
report viii be made at a meeting
at the Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow noon.
Brief addresses were delivered at
the meeting yesterday by II. r. W.
Miles. president OF the institute: r.
w. Swami, secretary. and Miss Anne
B. Coushaine
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
BUILDER URGES
UNIFORM STATE
LAWS ON TRUCKS
Says the Different Codes
Make Life Miserable
For Contractors.

Legislation limiting the weight
Of motor trucks should avoid work
ing injustice upon truck owners
and creating confusion when trucks
cross State lInes," saws Mr.. L. B.
West. president of The West Con-
struction Company. Chattanooga,
Tenn. Recently my own company
invested $4,000 in fvc-ton trucks
and had no sooner put them in op-
Grafton than State legislation was
passed limiting the total weight of
the truck and load TO ~ tons. 1t
is a known fact that injury to the
road is caused by the weight bear
ing upon each inch of tire in con-
tact with the road surface.
Basis of Restriction.
"The only just and practicable
basis of restriction is to provide a
maximum weight per inch width of
tire. The maximum. weight adopt
ed in a number of States is 500
pounds per inch width of tire. If
a standard basis were adopted, By
all OF the States the truck manu-
facturer and truck user could pro-
ceed intelligently and without fear
Of having their product and equip
ment rendered almost useless by
confusing and conflicting State
laws.
State Line Tangles.
Traffic crosses and re-crosses
State lines and it is an unjust abb
surdity for the owners of trucks
operating legally in one State to
find as soon as he has crossed the
state line that he is subject %
heavy fines and even Imprisonment
for using the same trucks in the
same manner on identically the
same kind of roads as characterized
the other State.
mot only. do such conditions
work injustice to the truck manu-
facturer and the truck owner but
they are harmful to the taxpayer
for contractors cannot go in and
compete in States where a large
portion of their equipment may be
barred from use and where the con-
tractors who actually bid upon
work are restricted to equipment
that may not be operated as eco
nomically as the heavier units.
Truck weight regulations is desir-
able but it should bs based upon a
fairly well standardized conception
of the justifiable limit in weight
per inch width of tire"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
BAY SKATERS FETE
WOUNDED VETS

The Massachusetts, State Society
entertained the patients. nurses, aids
and attendants at the Walter Reed
Hospital Monday afternoon and
evening with a dinner, dance and
entertainment at the Columbia
Country Club.
Addresses were made by Secretary
of War Weeks, Senator Walsh and
Representatives Treadway, Froth-
ingham, Rogers, Underhill, Lufkin,
of Massachusetts,, and Representa-
tive Hamilton Fish. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-29
TOWNSEND FAVORS
BILLFOR NATIONAL
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
Creates Commission to
Control Work of Road
Building.

THAT a new era in transportation
coafronts the United States, justi-
flying a continuation of Federal aid
IN the construction of highways,
was the statement of Senator
Charles Z. Townsend. of Michigan.
in his report on the bill to provide
for the establishment. construction
and maintenance Of post roads and
an interstate highway system.
Senator Townsend notified the
senate Friday that he would call
CD the bill for action at his earliest
opportunity. and this probably will
be sometime during the present
week.
Board of Three.
The bill creates a highway COM
mission of three. appointed by the
President and representing the geo
graphical divisions of the country.
each to receive $4,000 a year. I'm
der the present law the Secretary
OF Agriculture has charge of Fed
efaI highway activities. Senator
Townsend points to the fact that
the duties are too vast to he placed
upon an already Oyerburdened
member of the Cabinet.
The commission, in cooperation
with the several State highway de-
partments shall select and desig-
nate an Interstate highway system
which shall, by the most practicable
rcutes and with due consideration
for the agricultural, commercial,
postal and military needs of the
nation, afford ingress into and
egress from each State and the
n'~trict of Columbia.
To Include Highways
The system may iRclude high
ways to and from important water
ports. and highways connecting at
the, border with the main high
ways ir countries adjoining the
Caited states, bat snail not include
- ~ highway in municipality hav-
tsg = .-r'g'ion OF 5000 or more.
excep; that portion oS any such
highway along which within a dis
tango Of one mile. the houses aver
age more than 200 feet apart
All highways under the plan shall
be free of tolls. No highways shall
be approved by the commission un-
I'll the State has made adequate
provision for the maintenance of alt
highways in that state under t/e
system. Attention is called to the
fact that the Federal aid act OF
1916 makes no provision for the
designation of highways. leaving
that to the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture and the state highway depart
ment- This power should rest with
the Federal government in order to
insure proper connections at State
lines. 1t was pointed out.
senator Townsend said the pres
ent law does not make adeuuata
provision for the maintenance of