davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA N0N-PART!sANS
 ARE TED
Governor Frazier and Other State Officials Recalled
 By l3,000 Majority
DEFEAT IS CONCEDED
Official Paper of League Ad- mits Victory by Indepen-
 dents Throughout State

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 29. - (By the Associated Press.) - Recall in yes terday's election of Governor Lynn J. Frazier and two other state off cials endorsed by the Non-Partisan League was conceded tonight by the Fargo Courier News, official paper of the league in North Dakota.
 This concession came after unoffi- cial returns from approximately 1900 of the states 2OS6 precincts. had shown majority of 13,000 for R. A. Nestos, Independent gubernatorial candidate.
 Svenbjorn Johnson and Joseph A. Kitchen held corresponding leads re- spectively over Attorney General Will liam Lemke and J. N. Hagan, con- missioner of agriculture and labor, the other two officials whose recall is conceded.
 These returns, compiled by newspa- pers affiliated with the Independent cause, were substantially tt. variance with figures gathered in Non-;'artf- san League quarters, although appa- rently they were moIv vuinplete from league strongholds.
 Precincts Are Cut Down
 While the Independent leaders were maintaining their claim of ma jorities of from 1000 to 10000. Non- Partisan League state headquarters refused to concede defeat. contending that a greater proportion of tae Mis- souri slope vote must be accounted for hnfnrp thn known definitely.
 Changes in few counties in the western section cut down the num- Der of precincts in the state from 2O94 to 2086. The unreported 324 pre- cincts were expected to return from 1S,O00 to 23,000 votes, mostly from the third congressional district
 A. c. TOwnley, president of the National Non-Partisan League, was here today but he refused to discuss the election.
 It was in Golden Valley county, in the western part of the state, that Townley organized the Non-Partisan League in 1915. Many prominent lea que workers came from that. section. One interesting point, however, has DSSh bhsil III CNCi CiCtllOH lHt league became an issue in ;n:s state. Golden Valley county has returned anti-league majorities, this year on a to 1 ratio.
 Approximately 2000 votes still were unaccounted for in the first congress sional district, with indications, bas- ed on available figures, that the un- reported vote would be split Ap- prOXimately 5000 votes are to come from the second district, and report ed returns indicate this would be di. vided on a ? to l basis In favor of { Frazier.
 15,000 Votes Unreported This left approximately 10000 to 15,O00 votes unreported in the third district, where the league is espe. cially strong.
 Returns on the proposed constitu. tional amendments and the initiated lawrs were not tabulated as prompt. ly as those on the candidates, but the prediction in both Independent and Non-Partisan ,~mps was that al | though they would run behind the 1 (CONTINCED ON PAGE FOCR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

The marshal accepted the homage paid to him with becoming modesty. His right hand frequently came to his cap iii salute and smiles played across his features.
 Late in the afternoon, he visited Washington's tomb, where he laid a wreath on the grave of "The Father of Our Country" After laying the wreath on the tomb. he stood in si- lent prayer several minutes.
 Before visiting the tomb, the mar shal was taken through the Washing ton homestead. The original Houdon bust of Washington was pointed out to him and he spent several minutes inspecting it. Then he went upstairs to the bedrooms and signed his name Il the official guest book.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
WORLD WAR IS AGAIN
 WAGED DESPITE RAIN

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-Rain, re- calling to mind similar days in France greeted the American Legionnaires who arrived today to attend the na- tional convention of the legion, which opens Monday.
 But the ties of friendship were stronger than mere physical comfort and on dozens of downtown street corners stood groups of kraki clad heroes oblivious to the downpour, liv- ing again the days of Chateau Thierry and the Argonne.
 Particularly colorful was a western group of former service men who wore high boots, sombreros and fan nel shirts of vivid hues. Each gate delegation sought by means of simi- lar dress or ornament to make them. selves distinctive.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Conviction Of Tempe Bandit Is
 Upheld By State Supreme Court

PHOENIX, AriZ., Oct. 29. The judgment of the Maricopa county su- periOr court in convicting Tomas Ro- man of murder and sentencing him to death was affirmed by the state su preme court today. The court held that none Of the alleged errors in the trial of the case on which counsel for the defenstant appealed the case were material or prejudicial to the defendant.
 Roman was convicted of having committed murder in connection with the holdup of the Raber-Jones store at Tempe last January. He now is in tho state penitentiary at Florence under sentence of death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
G.O.P. ATTEMPT TO RUSH THRU
 TAX REv|S!ONS
 BILL IS HALTED
Democrats Hold Up Measure Until Each Section Gets
 Proper Consideration |. BONUS DEBATED AGAIN Reed Charges Republicans in Senate Are Determined
 To Kill" Proposal

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-Pressure perceptibly today in the senate after it had become apparent that there was small prospect of a final vote be- fore the middle of next week.
 Negotiations between the majority and the minority looking to an agree- ment for a day for final vote fell thfough. Later, Democratic leaders estimated that the bill might be pass ed by Wednesday or Thursday. Some senators on the majority side thought the vote would come by Tuesday, while there were other estimates that it might be delayed until Saturday.
 We have now broken the back of the movement to force this bill through without proper considera- tion," said Senator Simmons of North Carolina, Democrat.
 2 Changes Considered
 Only two amendments were dis posed or today. Under one change adopted on motion of Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, income tax re- turns would be open to inspection by
  Under existing law, they are opened for inspection only on orders of the president.
 Senator Reed today launched his fight for the soldiers bonus, which he has proposed shall be paid out of funds obtained by continuing the ex- cess profits tax. He declared his amendment was designed ito pay the bonus from the profits of the war pro- fiteers"
 ''I am only taking the funds" he said. turning to the Republicans, that you propose to throw away and leave in the hands of the profiteers. You can put this money in the hands of thS soldiers and not adversely af- feet the fiscal policy of the govern ment That answers all arguments raised against the bonus by the pres ident's letter.
 Reading the message of President Harding and the letter of Secretary Mellon opposing the bonus Sr present Senator Reed charged that it was the Republican plan to kill" the bonus plan.
 Shoot Plan Passed over
 Nearly three hours of the session was consumed in a fight against an amendment offered bv Senator Shoot Republican. Utah, proposing exemp. tion from taxation the income derived from business done in China by Amer ican corporations, so per cent oS whose gross income comes from that country and 50 per cent of whose bus mess is done there.
 The amendment finally was pushed over as was that proposing retention of the capital stock tax, which the fi nance committee proposed to repeal next January first.
 Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, presented an amendment tC continue the present 10 per cent in come tay rate on corporations and Senator LaFollette. Republican, Wis consin, offered a new schedule of es tate tax rates, beginning at one per cent on. all that part Of an estate over S5S0.000 and graduating up to 30 per cent on all over $30,000,000.
 A tax of one thousan per cent or political campaign contributions over $100 was proposed in an amendment by Senator Harris. Democrat. Geor gia. The rate would apply to presideI tial and congressional candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
LABOR BOARD ISSUES ANT|-STR|kf ORDER
Japan Anxious For Naval Pact
FOCH IS OFFICIALLY THANKED
 BY AMERICA FOR HAVING LEAD
 ITS SONS TO VICTORY IN WAR

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.(--By The Associated Press. .)-Marshal Ferdin- and Foch, a soldier Of France and citizen of the world, today received, through President Harding and other government officials, the official thanks of the American people for having led it's sons to victory in the war.
 Unofficial Washington also joined in paying tribute to the soldier, who declared he was deeply impressed with the warmth of his greeting.
 Cheering crowds greeted him ana there was no mistaking the warmth of the greeting extended the little gray-haired man, who humbled the German army.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

The supreme court reversed the de cision of the superior court convict ing A. c. Cook of forgery. Cook wNs convicted of cashing a forged check bearing the name of c. G. Powell then superintendent of the state pri- son at Florence. The supreme court found that the information filed in the case did not indicate that the check was signed by Powell in his official capacity while the check offered In evidence bore the signature Arizona State Prison. c. c. Powell, superin- tendant." The supreme court held this discrepancy was sufficient to war rant reversal of the finds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Admiral Saves Life
 Of Pilot of Launch

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29. - Admiral E. w. Eberele, commander in chief Of the Pacific fleet, saved the life of Charles Casey, of San Diego. Calif., today when Casey's gasoline launch Bear Cat, was run down by subma- rine chaser 306 in Los Angeles har- bor.
 Admiral Eberele was returning to his flagship in his barge and reached the scene of the accident in time to rescue Casey by pulling him aboard the barge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Farm Loan Agencies Formed in 2 States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. - Estab- lishment of agricultural loan agencies in Idaho and New Mexico was an nounced by the war finance corpora tion.
 Crawford Moore was named chair man of the Idaho agency with head quarters at Boise. and J. B. Herndon chairman of the New Mexico agency with headquarters at Albuquerque
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
FAILURE OF CODFISH SEASON THREATENING
 FAR NORTH FISHERMEN

MONTREAL, Oct. 29.- Fishermen and their families along the barren Labrador coast between Shecatika and Eradore are in danger of starva- tion because of the failure Of the sea sons cod fish catch.
 A telegraphic appeal was received today by the minister of the interior of the province of Quebec asking that flour be sent immediately to the tam. inc threatened district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
CONVICTED FOR DEATH OF 9-YEAR-OLD CHILD

BRIGHTON, Colo, Ocr. ,r. - Will liam Riley Hill, charged with murder in connection with the death Of his 9-year-old step-daughter, Helen Max inc Short. was found guilty by a jury in the Adams county c:s;rict court here tonight. The verdict carries a sentence of life imprisonment, the evidence having been entirely cilt cumstantial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
KILLING AT kINGMAN

KINGMAN, Ariz., Oct o. Henry Leroy was shot and killed here last night and c. Lucero, at whose home the killing occurred, is being held in connection with Leroy's death. Leroy was but partially clad when he was shot. He died almost instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Phoenix, Douglas
 High Schools Win
 Games Yesterday

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 29. The Phoenix Union high school football team defeated the Tucson high school eleven, 34 to 2, here this afternoon. Kelly. right end for Tucson. suffered q broken collar bone while Scruggs. captain of the Tucson team, had two ribs fractured
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Opinions Differ

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. - Un- less the United States and Japan stop fortifying the south Pacific, conflict between the two countries is Inevit- able, and for the sake of peace and harmony both countries should refuse to spend another cent for this purpose declared Kotaro MohlzuKi, a leader of the kenseikai party in Japan, on his arrival here today on the Shinyo Ma I'll. which brought several Japanese groups bound for the Washington con- ference
 You should destroy your fortifica- tions in Hawaii, the Philippines ana Guam. while we in turn should rage ours in FormOsa and other island ap- breaches to Japan" he said. If that Is impossible. let us at least stop at where we are. God did not make the Pacific to be disturbed by con flict. but to be holy water.''
 The call for the Washington con- ference has made limitation or arrna- ments probable and even practicable, according to k. Kimura of the Jap- anese foreign office. Co-operation as has been affected in the Chinese consortium is the master key to all the problems of the Far East. he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
DouuIas 35: Nouaies 7

DOUGLAS, Oct 29.-Douglas high school completely routed the lighter Nogales eleven here today winning by score of B to 2. Four of the To- cal teams first string players were out of the game but the Douglas elev- en had no trouble in breaking up the defense and offinse of the visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
kATO DECLARES FRANKNESS |S
 DESIRE N|PP0N
Head of Delegation Promises His Nation Will Not Put
 Forth Radical Plans
NOT OPPOSING FORTS
Other Japanese Differ Over Question of Tearing Down
 P acific Qualifications

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 29. - (By the Associated Press.) - The Japa- nese delegation to the Washington conference arrived here today, filled with determination, according to its spokesmen to do everything within reason to accomplish results.
 Japan has no aggressive program, nor will she spring any disagreeable surprises at the conference, the corre- spOndent of the Associated Press was assured repeatedly during the momen- tOus voyage across the Pacific, when a furious storm seemed conspiring to prevent the party from fulfilling it's mission.
 Admiral Baron Kato, the minister of the navy, and the ranking member of the delegation, in after-dinner speeches during, the trip, made it clear that Japan considers a naval understanding the great issue before the conference
 The correspondent ga;.ered the i'm. pression that Japan goes to Washing. ton with what might be called pro. gram of accommodation and oppor- tunlsm. Her representatives will first of all sound the atmosphere of the deliberations and present the cause of Japan as opportunity pre- sents itself. Japan, he was assured, would not propose c:smantnng Of American Qualifications in the Pacific ocean, in exchange for the destruc- tion of defenses of colonial posses sions of Japan in that ocean, but Ja. pans basic principle is set forth au- thoritatively as being her desire to maintain a navy sufficiently strong to engage any naval force that any pow CT might be able to send to the wa ters of the Far East.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
COPPER PRICES

Average week OcI. 13 --- .l-!, Close week Oct IS .-.-.------- .lz.s
 MONTHLY QuOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
TIE WEATHER

Fair Sunday and probably Monday: little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

W'ONTTNITED ON FACE TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
Reminds TO Plant Fall Irish Potatoes

Carthage Carthagenian.
The fall crop Irish potatoes should
be planted the latter part OF July or
first Oh August. Thorough pre-
paratid the SEED bed to con-
serve moisture and the pre-sproutine
of seed are two essentials for OBJ
tanning good stand. This sprout-
ing can be accomplished by putting
the potatoes in a cool damp place.
or by spreading them in the shade
and keeping them covered with
damp straw. Tho seed or seed
pieces should be planted deep and
the planting done on a cloudy day
or late in the afternoon, SO that the
burrows and seed pieces will not be
exposed to the heat OF the sun.
Just before the sprouts break the
ground, a section harrow should be
run diagonally across the rows tt
break the crust and reduce the height
of the row.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
No Law For Trusting Jury Service Oh
Women.

Raymond Gazette,
AS pointed out weeks ago by The
Gazette. women can not sit on juries
until the Legislature clothes them
with that right. Franchise by the
federal government IN no wise ef-
fects jury qualifications of men or
women. The constitution of Missis-
sippi gives the legislature the pow
err of saying who shall be jurors.
And we do not believe the legisla-
ture will clothe women with jury
qualifications unless the white wo-
men of the State rise in body and
ask for il. The drawing of women
on grand and petit juries by Boards
Of Supervisors is fraught with dam
ger to the enforcement of law.
Where they are improperly allowed
to sit, reversals by the Supreme
Court are inevitable.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Magnolia Gazette.
State superintendent of Education
Bond has issued circular letter to
county school authorities and teach
ers calling attention to the opera
tions in this state OF certain Mr..
Lawrence who IS meeting with con-
siderable success in selling stoves,
charts, school desks, etc, for cash
in advance. Mr.. Bond says reports
reaching his office indicate that this
Lawrence is unreliable, aud school
authorities should be careful how
they deal with him.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
Stopping Ku Klux Members From Sit
ting On Texas jurles.

Farm & Ranch, Dallas, Texas.
Down at Beeviie, Texas, the good
citizens of that city met and protest
ed against mob rule. They have
pledged themselves as individuals
and collectively to assist the officials
IN the projection of aif citizens and
in the enforcement OF the law. Jud-
ges in several sections of the State
have condemned the Ku Klux Khan
and other similar organizations and
in some districts members thereof.
if known. will not be permitted to
sit on jury. 1t is time all good
citizens assured their peace officers
that they stand ready to assist them
in breaking up the rule OF these cow
ardly mobs. IT. at any time, it is
discovered that peace officers or
judges in our courts are interested
in these organizations, then proper
steps should be taken to remove them
from office If they lack the manhood
and moral courage to resign. No
man can serve the people with fair
| ness andscountenance the kidnapping
of citizens. No officer should retain
his position who can not enforce the
law so thoroughly and with such a
degree OF business that there can be
no excuse for a Ku Klux Khan or
similar organization. Let law abid-
ing citizens smoke out the towards
who hide behind masks and the Of.
ficers who encourage them.
| 500 is quick relief for constipation
biluosness. loss Of appetite and
headaches, due to torpid liver.
fAdvsrtissmsnt1
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
EDITORIAL

An artidle pone O our exchanges
contains this truthful statement:
People nowadays and in these au-
tomoble days don't care about any
thing but good roads. The first
judgement of town and country is
the road and no excuse counts for
anything. Wish ! could wave a
magic wand and get the gravel out
of the pit INTO all the roads and
, what change would take place.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Southern (Ripley) Sentinel.
II you have become q years Of age
or Will be mithin the next few months
you are entitled to register. Ii you
have moved from the precinct where
you voted last year you must register
before you can vote in the precinct
where YOU now live. II your name
was erased for any reason last year
and you are now qualified to register
you should do SO. because you must
be registered before you can vote.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Ia an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will ind that the use Of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less. liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions
All Druggists Circulars free.
r. J.. Cheney. =. Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Ia speech at the Patrons Union
in Scott County near Forest, on
Aug. Bird. Ex-Governor Theo. G..
l3ilbo made the positive assertion
that he would not run for U. S. Sen
ate, stating that Hubert S. Ste
pbens bad entered the race ind that
Violated his pledge 10 run only with
a two-cornered race between he and
Vardaman. Let it be said that the
Vardaman people are neither glad
nor sorry that Bilbo has stopped the
artful lodging act and come down
TO brass tacks wish the announce
nient that he would not run. Their
calculation is that the result will be
the same, matters not who runs
The reaction in Vardamau S favor
over the state continues to run SO
strong that there is no cause for I'M
easy in their camp whether it be
Rilbo or, Stephens, The Woman, or
who else. The masses are saying
the old man was cheated out OF it ia
1918 when things we're fouIed with
the war. OF situation and that the
best the people can do to right the
wrong Ii to send him back to Wash
ington at this the first opportupii.
that Has presented.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Over at Chronicle the matter OF
putting up Pear Juice is giving the
people concern as they are market
ing the sand pear in carload guam
titles and there is waste fruit which
should be converted into some live
marketable shape, just as over in
California they have found way to
take care Of culls which cant be
shipped as fresh fruit but when
canned or reduced to jelies. jams,
havorings etc. are highly priced by
the consumer all over the country.
Every section which studies to take
care of the waste in grading for first
class market classiications on the
law product, saves to itself an i'm
mense sum in the by-pro0ucts sold.
The pear juice is being used by the
Battle Greek Sanitarium and is said
TO be preferred to the grape juice,
which speaks well fer it as they are
mighty careful about what they
serve ia way of foods there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12

Those Better Times that some
are pratiog of as on the way, will
be heartily welcomed when they be-
gin to peep their heads round the
corner, tor then we shall know for
sure that they are coming, AS it
is there IS disposition to question
all prophecies till something doth APP
pear to sustain the predctitIhs a.
the pinch OF the depression continues
to be felt. However, the fat and
the lean years follow one another in
some kind of numera! sequence what
ever that may figure in the presence
cycle, when ithas been fulfilled we
shall once again see plenty and pros
perity in a land long weary OF tight
times. .
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-08-12
In one Of our nelghporing commit,

In one of our nelghboring counties
there is talk of moving the county
seat. 1t strikes us that this is not a
good time to agitate that kind of a
subject as its bound 10 mean more
expense and the taxpayers are every
where already grooming under an
over-burden of likes and looking for
way to find some relief. We can I
get relief by building new court
houses at this particular time. II
the old ones will anything like do, we
should do with them as with the ole
clothes. Use them until the ole
bills are sorter eased eff and bust
ness conditions become more normal,