davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-04-29
Eggs for Matching.

Barred Plymoth Rocks, r. C. Rhode
Island Reds. selected for exhibition.
quality and egg production. Winners
wherever shown. including Denver.
Salt Lake, Grand Junction. Eggs $3.50
5000. $500 for fifteen. Fertility
guaranteed.
Mrs. Dean C. Allison, Olathe
The Delta independent., 1921-04-29
They Were Here Too.

They Were Here Too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bowie of Bowie
we're in Delta Thursday and Friday
attending the big education rally
Mrs. Bowie is a school board mem
Der OF the county. and predicts that
much good will result from the meet.
ings.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-29
Concludes Visit.

Concludes Visit.
Mrs. L. r. Runkley. who has been
visiting here since November with
her daughter. Mrs. David Lowell of
California mesa left Tuesday for Tor
rington. Wyoming. where she will
visit other relatives before returning
to her home in Kansas City.
The Delta independent., 1921-04-29
Returns From Coast.

Returns From Coast.
George w. Meyers of the Pure
Food Grocery company returned home
last week from Los Angeles. Mrs
Meyers and the children will remain
in California until the late summer
The Delta independent., 1921-04-29
Seed Corn.

Minnesota No. 13 and Minnesota
Silver King. Shelledy Bros. Austin,
Colo. 15-tSp
The Delta independent., 1921-04-29
The VictroLa
plays HIS fauorites too

Music. the language of sympathy. has
power of drawing minds together. far
beyond the power of words. In the i'm
menA field Of music opened to you when
the Victrola enters your home. you will
find your favorite records and his. The
Victrola will add to your evenings many
hours of happiness.
Let US explain to you personally our
terms and service.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

ton which he said he had Received
from the war department. that, of the
members of the A. E. F. who had been
condemned by court martial, onry
nine had been executed, whereas Sen
ator Watson had said that at least
Fl had been hanged, many without
having been tried, from. the galIows
which he said was shown in the
photograph.
Examination of army records made
today by Secretary Weeks revealed
that none of the men executed IN
France during the war was charged
with a military offense. desertion OF
cowardice or aiding the enemy. The
total number of executions by the
army, he said. was 10. There were
no executions, he said, until careful
and searching inquiry and full trial
In each of the 10 cases, it was de
clared. the sentence of the court was
carried out. Six were on charges OF
rape, three for rape Gnu murder. and
one for murder and assault with in
tent to rape. All were aggravated
cases, it was explained.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

ers of the party, designed to clarity
and place before the people the par
tvs position on issues of the day, is
being urged upon the Democratic ma
tional committee by Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate in 1920.
In letter to the committee, Roose-
welt said he did not think it sufficient
TO obtain expressions of the political
beliefs of the entire party every -four
years, and suggested that this should
be done at least every year.
A party, he declared, "can have nc
clear, definite program behind which
its members can stand unitedly and
fundamentally, unless its leaders are
possessed of machinery by which they
can keep in close touch with the sen
timent of the party members through
out the entire country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
j. s. DELEGATION

~ ~ 49, ~.
the vice presidency with Roosevelt on
the Progressive ticket in 1912.
Henry +. Fletcher of ennsylvania,
under secretary of state, former am
bassador to Mexico.
j. NJ. Wainwright, of New York, as
sistanJ secretary OF war, veteran OF
the Spanish-American and World
wars.
Theodore Roosevelt of New York,
assistant secretary of the navy.
William Boyce Thompson OF New
York, financier, head Of the American
Red Cross mission to Russia in 1911.
Willard Salisbury OF Delaware. bus
mess man, former Democratic sena-
tor, and president pro TEN OF the SEN
ate.
John L. Lewis, of Illinois, president
OF the United Mine Workers.
Walter George Smith OF Pennsyl-
vania, lawyer, former president Amer
lean Bar Association, and former pres
ident Federation of Catholic Societies
OF Pennsylvania.
Carmi Thompson of Ohio, formerly
treasurer OF the United States.
harold NJ. Sewall of Maine, lawyer,
formerly in consular service at Samoa
| nawan and Liverpool, interested for
many years in shipbuHding.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter of Mime
sofa, president of the National FEEDER
alton OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Mas
sachusetts, wife OF former Progress
sive candidate for governor of Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan of New
nrl- rr-,.ita infi
Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edison OF
| California. prominent clubwoman.
| Other members OF the technical
| staff appointed from the army are;
Major General George o. Squier.
chief of the signal corps; Major Cen
| eral c. c. Williams, Brigadier Gener-
al william Mitchell of the air serv-
| ice, and Brigadier General Amos A.
| Fries of the chemical warfare serv-
| ice; Colonel John MICA. Palmer, Of
! the general staff; Colonel B. II. Wells,
| Lieutenant Colonel HinZelman. chief
of army intelligence, and Louis Cohen
a civilian specialist.
| For the navy, other officers are:
| Rear Admiral William A. Moffett
| Captain William v. Pratt, Captains
Frank H. Schofield, Luke McNamee
and Samuel /. Bryant and l.. w. Aus
| tin, civilian specialist.
Other members of the technical
! staff named from the state depart
! ment are:
d. c. Poole, chief of division of Rus
! sian affairs; Prof. e. T. Williams, for
mer chief of the division of far east
efn affairs, j. Butler> Wright, Leland
Harrison and Edward, Bell. counsel
lors of embassies; w. S. Rogers. n. T
Johnson, f. l.. Neville and F. X. Mel
son, the latter solicitor of the depart
ment; Chandler P. Anderson, former
counsellor. and J. Rueben Clark, a fol
mer solicitor.
All named on the technical stat
are Prof G. II. Blakeslee of CJarl
MR. ersity; S. w. Stratton, director o.
the bureau of standards; J. II. Dillint
! -er. OF the department of commerce;
! Prof. Edgar F. Smith, University o.
| Pennsylvania; William S. Culbertson
| United States tariff commission. aBt
p''of George G. Wilson of Harvard
University.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
CordeH Hull, Of Tennessee, Chosen
National Chairman OF Democratic
Party To- Succeed George II. White
New Party Leader Declares He Intends Decentraize
Party Control by Throwing Greater Responsibility
On Local Organizations Republicans Played

ST. LOUIS, Nov. by The Assoc
ciated Press.)-The Democratic party
today chose former Congressman
Cordell Hull of Carthage, Tenn. as
chairman of it's national committee to
succeed George H. White, of Mari
eta, o., who retired to party ranks. e.
The change in leadership, which
had been held by White since July,
1920, when he assumed the chairman
ship at the call of former Governor
Cox of Ohio, the party's nominee for
president, was assured early today
when, after conferences lasting prac-
tically all night, it was announced that
all elements of the party had agreed
to either breckenridge Long, former
assistant secretary of state, or Hull.
Longs ultimate selection was contin-
gent, however, upon the resignation
of Edward b. Goltra, Of ST. Louis,
committeeman from Missouri.
Goltra said he would not resign in
Longs favor. Hull then was announc-
ed as the agreed candidate.
White. on his arrival yesterday. an
nounced that he would not resign. re-
gardless of the opposition to him, UNI
less man could be found to succeed
him ON whom all could agree. 1t was
arranged near midnight, when, it Is
understood the White opposition, led
by Senator Carter Glass. of Virginia
displayed minimum of sc votes of d
total of less than 100 votes expected
to be present.
Choice PIeases White
Long and Hull, compromise candi-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

dates, are understood to have been
put forward by the opponents of
White and were declared acceptable
by Senator Pat Harrison of MISSISSIPPI
pi. and his two colleagues on the COM
mittee as Chairman Whites represen-
tatives.
White announced that Hull's selec-
ton was very haspy one, assert
ing that he had not been closely
with any candidate at the San Fran
cisco convention.
Reports that Daniel c. Roper, for
mer internal revenue commissioner, is
to be made chairman of the national
executive committee IN accordance
with the compromise agreement on
the craftsmanship could not be con-
firmed tonight.
Hull's name was presented to the
committee by Senator Glass. Follow
ing the agreed plan, Senator Harrison
seconded HulIs nomination and asked
for a unanimous vote of approval,
which was given.
Hull thanked the committee, prais-
ed the work of his predecessor, called
for united democracy. predicted flu
ture success for the party and flayed
the Republican administration.
Hull said he wanted to "decentral.
ize" authority by throwing greater re-
sponslbility ON local organizations. He
recommended close cooperation be
tween national, state and local com
mittess. He also urged that women
be more completely represented on To-
cal committees.
He declared that the 'reactionary
group OF the Republican party execut
ed a new mortgage on il last year and
when it went into power last March
it had no vestige OF policy-no pro
gram except to carry out the wishes
of the privileged group which financed
its campaign"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
Continued From Page |
LEGION PARADE
,CoNTINUED Fl.t,M PAGE oNEJ


CONTINUED Fl.1tM PAGE ONE)
last. All OF the allied chieftains de-
clared the spectacle had made upon
their minds an indelible impression.
All spoke particularly of the exc
cution OF the custom Followed by the
color bearers in dipping department
al and post standards and holding
, a1ofr the stars and Stripes. The Am
.erican leauerS were particularly graft
lied, they SAID, to know that the le-
SIonaireS had not forgotten the art
of marching. p
Dozens of bands made the parade
/ continual blare of martial and pop
ular music Each state delegation
had one or two and some had half a
dozen. Colorado's seven loot drum
major was an especial attraction.
The whole parade was celerfu.
1000 kansans Marcn
Kansas mad the largest number in
line, 1000 men and women marching
Missouri was second with Illinois, m
diana, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma ana
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas con
! tending for third place. +
, General Pershing was especially In
tested in the Missouri and Nebraska
! departments, explaining to Marshal
/ Foch that they represented his tive
! home states, Missouri, the state in
I which he was born, anu ...eorasaa
where he makes his home.
Wnen the delegat,UI, .ro.n Linn
! county. the general birthplace, passed
| it did not salute but waved "a welcome
| to him. He waved back and shouted
words OF greeting. Inc Linctln, Ne
| braska. post, which claims him as lIi
member. carried his picture on q
standard. The Pike county. Missouri
| ost led a pack OF hounds. Fifteen
| were one one leash and stretched
I across the street. As the men ap
preached the stand, they 1Ired a rlrie
salute and their band struck vi
you've Got To Quit Kickin' My Dos
| Around"
| Arizona Attracts ..otic.
| Western costumes revealed IN tht
| ranks from Arizona.
/ California's big delegation got ;
| cheer when it passed the reviewing
stand carrying a huge banner which
| read: ~.
! TO New Orleans in 1922"
! The Californians were deIeaue,
| Monday night when they sought t.
| have San Francisco as the next year.
convention city over New Orleans.
A number OF representatives of til,
| G. A. R., United Confederate Veter
ans, and Spanish War Veterans
| marched.
The New Mexicans wore large som
i breros and other cowboy paraphar
MALTA.
| Approximately 1000 Ohioans wer
in line. Twenty posts and abou
2500 men came behind the Oklaho
ma departments flag. The men wer
in army uniforms and six Indians Il
native regalia lent the color touches
One soldier carried real papoose
Three color bearers headed tn
! Texas aggregation, two carrying tn
Sears and Stripes and the other tn
Texas state flag. the only flag seel
in the parade. Colonel A. }. KEN
hart, state adjutant, commanded tn
1900 persons in line. Texas also ha
the only decorated float.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
SOUTHARD CASE

n,ON.rINtJED Fr;,,N PAGE ONE'
crowd which blocked the corridor sur
rounded these The private entrance
via the attorneys anteroOm was SINH
larly filled with listeners.
Defendant Is Calm
The defendant appeared IN the
same costume she has worn through
out the trial, a brown coat suit with a
collar of black fur. Her chair was
between that of her husband, Paul
Vincent Southland, who appeared IN
his uniform of chief petty officer,
and her father, William J. Truebloou.
She appeared rather more Interested
than usual in the proceedings, but
there was little change in ner ue'
meanor. Conspicuous among. the
front row of spectators and witnesses
within the railing was Alonze P. boo
ley, venerable father of Edward and
Robert C.oDooley.
But little time was :a.c en- UP in pre-
liminaries. With on:y woro or two
of introduction, Attorney General
Black swung straight into his argu
ment. Practically every phase OF the
states evidence was reviewed. eX
planned and commented upon and the
whole linked into a S-ory winch was
not without dramatic moments al
though for the most art commonplace
to the point of being almost banal
Step by step, he traced the story OF
the defendant beginning with her MAJ
riage to Edward F. Meyer, her fourth
husband. He sketched the arrival oil
the pair as bride and groom at the
Blue Lakes ranch, the sickness OF
Meyer, his wife's actions, ,n- sending
of the patient to the hospital and the
progress of the illness which culmin
ated in death. The evs-vncv or at
tending and consulting physicians, the
finding of the chemists, the evIuence
as TO possession of the deadly insect
exterminatOr, from which it was clam
ed the poison was extracted by the
defendant both before and after the
death of the husband, were all giyer
their place in the story and fitted to
gether in orderly sequence.
Spectators -ateresteo
Spectators were. not permitted t.
leave the court room except during {
10-minute mid-afternoon recess. None
manifested any desire to leave.
Former District Judge Edward A
Walters will argue next for the state
following which all three of the at
torneys for the defense will address
the jury with W. P. Guthrie, chic
counsel, closing. County Prosecutor
Frank l.. Stephan will then close fol-
the, state in rebuttal
Arguments will robably continue un
til some time Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

appointed by the president, said COM
mission to nave full authority to rem
der an award. The United Mine
workers agreed to this program and
the commission in due time rendered
IN award which they decided must
ne written into the form of an agree
ment by and between the coal opera
tors aud the United Mine Workers to
De in effect until March 81, 1922 Fol
lowing rendition OF this award by the
United States bitumlnous coal COM
mission, functioning under govern
mental authority, the president, in a
letter addressed to the coal operators
and the United Mine Workers, com
manded both sides to meet in joint
conference and duly execute such
agreement as directed by the bitumi-
nous coal commission. This was done
and the agreement was duly signed
in Ne1 York, March 81. 1920. 1t is,
therefore, obvious that said joint
agreement cannot be modified or
changed in any of its provisions until
its expiration, March 81, 1922, Any
abrogation or setting aside of any part
or section of this agreement, includ
ing the section providing for the
checking-off of union dues and assess
mentS cannot be regarded as other
than a violation OF the agreement and
should be treated accordingly by the
district officers and local unions with
IN your jurisdiction"
States into which the message was
Sont were Pennsylvania, Ohio. West
Virginia. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri.
Kentucky, Michigan. Iowa. Kansas,
Oklahoma. Arkansas, TeNs, Wyom-
ing, Montana and Washington.
Will Hasten Appeal
Despatch OF the message followed
conferences, between union chiefs AMI
COUNSEL. However, there was no in
lication that any action would be tax
N At union headquarters to precipi-
ate II strike until after Judge Ander-
;on had declared his order was not
ct effective. He amended the order
provide that it was not in force UNI
il after the Bordcrland Coal Corpor-
alton, complainant i'm the injunction
nit, had iilCd bond indemnifying dc.
endauts for damages that might re.
iult from any acts under the injunc-
ion In case of reversal of his de
ision. Counsel agreed that $1,000
IUn0 was suflieient.
Previously counsel for both opera
'ors aud the union had agreed 10 has
on an appeal with the hope of avert
ng any considerable waikoUt and It
vas learned that operators had assur-
NICE that the international offices
would seek to prevent q closing of the
mines.
While preparations for the appeal
were being made,e reports from the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

with the view of testing senate senti-
ment on each.
The senate confined its operations
toddy-I;iraely to me subject matter IN
tile uIn, renewal Oh the SOLDIERS DOl-
us light beng oeIerred until toinor-
low.s senator Reed, DemUcrIt, Mic
souri,, expects TO reply to statement
issued TO-DAY by Cnan man Fordney ot
the house ways anu means committee,
who said the Reed amendment Tor
the bonus coming at this time, would
undoubtedly create suspicion in the
minds Of the veterans of the senator s
sincerity"
Predicts Bonus For Vets
very early in the coming regular
session OF congress-" he said the
house will undoubtedly pass an adjust
ed compensation bill"
Luxury anu nuisance taxes stricken
from the bill by the senate included
those on articles made OF fur, toilet
soaps, and soap powders; tooth and
mouth washes, dentrifices, tooth paste
toilet powders and petroleum oil, cleo
trIc tans, thermoS and thermostatic
bottles and Photographic apparatus
and accessories.
Taxes retained included: photo
graphic films and plates, other than
moving picture films, per cent
candy, per cent Tor all kinds, III
lieu III the present rate oil per cent;
perfumes, essences, extracts, toilet Wa
| terS, cosmetics, hair OILS, nalr OIL
| dressings, restoratlves, dyes, ETC., 4
J per cent in lieu of present Staml
lakes; fire arms, shells and cartridges
| hunting and bowie knives, dirk knives
daggers, cigar and cigarette holders
and pipes, humidors, ana smoking
stands, hunting and shooting gar
ments, and riding habits; liveries ano
| livery boots and hats and automatic
/ slot devices weighing machines, /,
/ per cent; yachts and motor boats, moi
designated for trade, fishing or ma
! tional defense, and pleasure boats ant
| pleasure canoes, if sold for more
| than 800, 10 per cent; automatic
slot vending machines, per cent.
Five per cent manufacturers taxes
! on carpets, trunks, valses, purses
/ portable lighting fixtures and fan:
sold in excess of certified amount:
were agreed to. These are TO rcpsar,
! existing luxury clothing and similar
taxes paid to the retailer by the Gus
| toner. The senate struck out com
mittee amendment for per cen
tax for the leasing or licensing O
moving picture films.
BY 80 to IS, the senate agreed Il
the house rate of per cent instead
of the present 10 per cent on work!
CT art.
Recess Hats DEBATE
The jewelry tax section with th'
present rate of per cent was agreed
to but a provision exempting surgi
cal instruments, eye glasses and spec
tacles.
One of the two new taxes proposed
by the finance committee. that on OF
flee furniture and fittings made o
imported cabinet wood, was knocke,
out.
Senators Helm, Democrat, Ala
bama, and Townsend, Republican
Michigan, led a fight FOR repeal o
the per cent tax on automobiles, bu
the committee amendment 7--J sus
} tanned.
: The senate tonight completed con
;! sideration of the excise tax title ant
adopted clarifying amendments, leay
ing only the insurance tax section {,
! be disposed of. 1t recessed at 10: $
p. M, until IL a. m, tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

Indiana coal fields were that five
MINES were Idle "a protest against the
Injunction ane union officials at
Ielre Haute were considering formal
issuance Of q strike order. More than
IotO men were employed at the Indi-
ana mines that closed, and employees
,,.svwnere in the coal field were plan
nmg meetings.
Counsel Tor the union and operators
will appear tomorrow before Judge
Anderson Tor formal action, appealing
his decision. No comment on whetn'
er strike would be regarded as con-
tempt of the order was obtainable
from officials but counsel in the case
pointed out that the order was aimed
only at preventing the operators from
paying the check-off and stopping un-
ion efforts to organize the William
son coal field in West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
October Failures
SecondLargest in
Month Since 1915

NEW YORK, Nov. October fail
ures reported to Bradstreets number
ed 1906, an increase of II per cent
over those of September and the sec
oul largest number in any month
since March. 1915. lnsolvencies last
month were nearly four times those
OF October. 1919.
Liabilities aggregated s47,722, 203,
'hirty-One per cent above Septem-
ber's total, but smaller than in any
trecedlng month back to November.
1920.
me biggest increase came in the
south. which had about two and one
half times the failures and liabilities
of October, 1920.
In 10 months OF 1921, there have
been 15,535 failures involving liabil-
tiles of 1891 ,105,741.
New Jersey used to be called the
nj of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

False teeth Of ivory we're used as
far back as 1000 B. c.
Askelon, the ancient Biblical city,
Is now being explored.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

NOU will be convinced that DR..
= Kings New Discovery does Just
what 1t is meant to do--soothes cough.
raw threats, congestion-tormented
chests, ioosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful. drugs, therefore
good for children as we'll as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con.
yincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug.
gists on the way home tonight, 6Oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
Veteran of 1898

CHATTANOOGA. Nov. l. Judge
Hull is native of Oyerton county,
Tennessee. and attended Cumberland
University. Lebanon, Tenn. He spent
his early life as a farmer and lumber
dealer His first public service was
as member of the Tennessee lesis-
,iatire. Later, he was Judge of the
Fifth Tennessee Judicial District, and
served several terms in congress. He
served in the Spanish-American war
az captain. He is so years old.
Urges Annual Farley
NEW YORK, Nov. Am; annual
conference of national and state lead.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
A.E.F. CHARGES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02
TAX REVISION

,CuNrINLn ED FROM FACE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

New Jersey used TO be called the
mother of good roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

Long and Hull, compromise candi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-02

CONTINUED Fr;vN PAGE oNE'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

Copyrsh 1891. By International Feature 6sfviee lSc
6rsst Britain Right Reserved Registered o. Patent ohee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Gold on Glass

Two things that forever hold
an attraction for the eye are glass
and gold, the one by it's brilliance,
the other by it's richness. 1t is a
natural and a happy idea to COM
bine the two.
In the form of gold-encrusted
glassware the combination is es-
pecially interesting, which ex-
plains the great popularity of this
ware just now. Our variety is
especially good, comprising
Bonbon dishes, 50.
Vases, So to $3.50.
Jugs, $4.75 to S5.
Covered jugs, S..
Compotes, $3.75 to Sc.
Handled sandwich trays, So to
s10.75.
Cracker and cheese dishes,
$3.50 to $1O.75.
Mayonnaise sets, $3.50.
Marmalade jars with plates,
$3.50.
Candy jars, 81 to $3.50.
Salad bowls, $3.50 to 50.
Salad bowls with plates, $12.
200 Light Cut Ice Tea
Sets, So a Set-Special
Each set comprises one jug and
six twelve-ounce tumblers.
(Fourth Floor. Chestnut)