davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
PoPoVIcH ARRESTED

George Popovich. who was on
Thursday bound over to await the ac-
ton of the superior court, under $1,000
bond, on IA charge of arson, was ar
rested in Lowell yesterday on com
plant charging him with disturbing
the peace. The complaint was sworn
out by Nick Cirvanovich, who claims
that Popovich threatened to attack
him with a lot of rocks.
Popovich was taken before judge
Mckenzie and entered plea OF not
guilty. His trial was set for Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. He vas
released on IL $50. 0bond.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
FOR LOS ANGELES

l.. f. Kuckenbecker. formerly clerk
of the board of supervisors, left
Tombstone yesterday for Los. Angeles,
where he will assume his duties on
Monday as office manager of the Los
Angeles branch of the Good Roads
Machinery Company MIS-. Kucken-
becker and children and step-mother,
Mrs Alice Kuckenbecker, will remain
III Tombstone until November, when
they will join hin. in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
WA SIN CITY

|. r. Frazier, superintendent of
maintenance and way OF the state
highway department, was in the dis
trict yesterday on short visit. lie
has just made an inspection trip of
the work being done on the Douglas
Rodeo road by thework crew and
from here went to inspect the work
being done on the Observation-Disclosures
road and from there will go to No
gales.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

and will speak in several of the Pres
byterian churches of the Warren Dis
trict today: filling the pulpit of the
Bisbee church this morning, and be-
ing at Warren tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
kQtyhn6I
ORCHESTRA 10 MEET

The Maston orchestra will meet at
100 O'Clock Monday evening IN the
Eagles han to rehearse numbers Tor
the orchesrra's second public concert,
which will be given within the next
few weeks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
SAW METEOR.

Parties coming over from Tomb
stone yesterday report seeing the fall
of large meteor shortly after
o'clock Friday night, which looked as
if it struck in the mountains north of
benson. The bail of fire appeared to
be about eight inches i'll diameter and
just before it struck the earth num-
Der OF smaller missiles burst from the
main body
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

This is something different It's
not an ordinary sale. It's our Red
Letter Sale. Phelps Dodge Mercan-
tile Go.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
S. 3. A. DANCE

The Security Benefit Association
(Knights and Ladies' of Security are
giving their regular monthly dance
on Saturday. Oct. 20, Odd Fellows
Hall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Free demonstration every day. You
are specially invited. Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company's Red Letter
Sale, Oct 10. 20, 81, %.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
VISITING MINISTER.

San Francisco. Cal, secretary OF the
Pacific District of the New Era Move
ment of the PRESBYTERIAN church, ar
rived in Bisbee. Yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

George NJ. ROark was in the city
yesterday on his way to Tombstone
on court business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
Personal

George NJ ROark was in the city
yesterday on his way to tombstone
on court business.
F.. III. Fisher, cashier of the Bank of
Douglas, was a visitor to the district
Yesterday on his way to Tombstone.
John Ciochetti and son, Dewey,
were in the city yesterday from their
home in Tombstone on visit to
friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Sparks, of Tombstone,
was in the city yesterday on visit
to friends.
HI. C. Hooper has resumed his dut-
les in the Phelps Dodge store after a
vacation trip.
Harry G.. Wheeler and wife were in
the city yesterday from Douglas on
a short visit to friends.
Mrs. Emma Bishop, of Tombstone
was in the city yesterday on visit
to relatives.
Fred Ritter has returned to his
home in Phoenix after enjoying n hunt
ing trip in this section.
Hal Smith was in the city yesterday
from his home in Tombstone on a
business trip.
Mrs. D. B. Pierce was a visitor to
friends here yesterday from her home
in Tombstone.
John Gregovich has returned from
months vacation trip spent in
Southern California
]. n. Gibbs and wife, of Cananea.
were in the city yesterday on shop
ping trip.
Mrs. L. C. Friend and daughters. of
Lowell, left Friday for San Diego
where they expect to make their fut-
ure home.
Mrs. Francis Joyce, of Tombstone.
was in the city yesterday on visit
to friends.
A. G. Stevenson was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the vicinity
of Dixie Canyon.
Walter Jones and family have gone
to Phoenix where they will remain for
a few days on visit to friends,
Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city
last evening from Tombstone to take
in the Elks doings
Harry Macia was in the city last
evening on visit to friends from his
home in Tombstone.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, was
in the city last evening on a short
visit to friends.
w. ]. Phillips and wife of Nogales,
are in the city for 4 few days and
are registered at the Copper Queen
hotel.
Capt. Z. F. Apeidorn of the Tenth
Cavalry, stationed at FIT. Huachuca,
was in the city yesterday on visit
/ to friends
! Dick Reynolds of the customs sery-
! ice at Naco, was in the city yester-
! day on visit to friends and remain
ed over last evening to take in the
Elks' doings.
Michael F. Shannon, Los Angeles
attorney, is in the city for few days
in the interest OF clients.
| Mrs. James Barrett of Tombstone,
has moved to the district and expects
J to make her home here for the pres
| ent.
George Dix drove over yesterday
from Tucson to spend the weekend
here attending to business matters.
! He will return today.
! George Rafferty, was in the city
| last evening on a short visit to his
mother, Mrs. Esther Brown, from the
| University at Tucson. He will return
today.
| Ben Edwards, who has been WORK
/ ing on the Patagonia highway for the
| past few months, is in the city on a
visit to relatives.
/ ATTENTION
/ All warren mothers, desiring to en-.
ter children in kindergarten meet at
Warren church Monday, 3 O'Clock.
MRS. LENA B. BARTIN.
II M&A sisSsl,lI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16
VISITING RELATIVES

Constan Jensen, Los Angeles at
torney, is in the city for few days
visit to his sister, Mrs. |. A. Rosok, on
School Hill He expects to visit the
Grand Canyon and other Arizona
places of interest before returning to
Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

F.. III. Fisher, cashier of the Bank OF
Douglas, was a visitor to the district
yesterday on his way to Tombstone
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

John Ciochetti and son, Dewey
were in the city yesterday from theil
home in Tombstone on visit to
friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Mrs j. L. Sparks, of Tombstone,
was in the city yesterday on visit
to friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

H. C. Hooper has resumed his dut
les in the Phelps Dodge store after 9
vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

Harry G.. Wheeler and wife were in
the city yesterday from Douglas or
short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-16

was in the city yesterday on visit
to relatives.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Political Arrests i'm
Calcutta Cause Strike
Religious Walk-Out Is Observed
With All Shops Closed; Lon.
don Hears of Rioting

BOMBAY, Feb. 19.-Yakub Hassim
who recently was in England as mem
ber of the Khilafat delegation, and
three of his co-workers have been ar.
,ested at Calcutta and sentenced -
six months Imprisonment for express
ing their intention of holding polit;-
cal meeting and refusing to give !,
undertaking not to hold it.
In consequence of this a religion.
strike is being observed in Calcutta.
All shops are closed and normal coudi-
tions are suspended. Police and sol.
diers are patroling the streets, but
quiet prevails.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Serious riotiar
in southern Calcutta is reported in
Bombay dispatch under Fridays date
to the Exchange Telegraph.
Seven striking tramway drivers and
conductors were wounded when the
police, who had been called out to aueI
fight between the strikers and Anglo.
Indians who had taken their places
fred on the strikers. During the fgh
the strikers threw stones at the Angie
Indians and some of them were in.
jured. When the attitude OF the strik
ers became threatening, the police frei
on them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Cabinet Post Definitely
rendered to Douglserty
Fact Disclosed by Harding in
Letter Explaining Inability
TO Appoint Captmn TetLo1u
From The Yrtbunc's woshington Bureau

From The Yribuae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Harry M.
Daugherty has been definitely rendered
a Cabinet post, Presidents Harding
made known to-day in letter received
by Repres Frank Murphy, of
Ohio. in response TO a Round Robin
sent to the new President by the Re-
publican members of the Ohio delega-
ton in the House in support of CAPITA in
Percy Tetlow, of Leetonia, Ohio, for
the portfolio Of Secretary of Labor. In
his letter Mr.. Harding said:
"Just line to acknowledge yours of
February II, with which you send me
the round robin signed by eight of
the Republican members Of Congress
Of Ohio indorsing Captain Percy Tet-
low for the Secretaryship of Labor.
cannot promise to tender this Office to
Captain Tetlow, because, in rendering
a Cabinet position to Mr. Daugherty,
have rather done as much for Ohio in
the creation of the official family as ]
reasonably can be expected to do If
Mr.. Tetlow would like to come into the
service of the Labor Department in
some other position should be glad to
consider him most favorably, because !
already hold him in very high esteem. >
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Boyden Says Coodby
70 Reparations Board
Withdrawal Of american Is the
Cause Of Expressions Of
Regret BY Al the Detegate,

PARIS, Feb. 19.~-Roland W. Boyden,
whose withdrawal as unofficial repre-
sentative of the United States from the
Allied Preparations Commission was an
nounccd yesterday, when. the Text of
his statement of withdrawal also was
made public, delivered his farewell
statement to the body at its session
here to-day. Mr.. Boyden was the
recipient OF formal expressions of re-
gret from all the delegates.
Your withdrawal" said Louis Dubois,
the president of the commission, "leayes
not only void in our hearts, but in our
work. Let US believe, however, that the
withdrawal is only temporary-that it
is not goodby, but simply au revor.
America" continued NJ Dubois,
ought not to and cannot forget that
at the call of the spirit of honor and
justice her best sons crossed the sea;
that she took part in the war and col
laborated in the making of the treaty
Of peace, SO that justice might be done.
She cannot forget her sons slearing in
the soil of France. She cannot forget
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
q. S. Aid in Jamaica Bay
Project Believed Far OF
Delegation Headed by Mayor
HyIan Gets Little Encourage.
naent From House Leaders

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The New
York delegation, headed by Mayor Hy
Ian and Commissioner of Docks Muir.
ray Hubert, which conferred with
House leaders here to-day, received
little encouragement with regard 30 The
authorization of government coopers-
tion in the Jamaica Bay developmest
project, upon which the City of New
York is prepared to expend ST 5O0,0oo.
The Mayors party included Presi.
dent Riegelman of the Borough CT
Brooklyn, Acting President Sullivan Of
Queens and Fiorella la Guardia. House
Leader eMondell and Representativ
Henry Z. Osborne, of California, wsoge
bill for prosecution of the channel
work has been reported favoraby by
the Committee on Rivers and Harbors,
conferred with the visitors
after the conference Mr.. Mondela
said he had informed his callers ths5
it would be impossible to bring the
measure up for consideration during
the remaining few days of the session.
Commissioner Hubert told Mr.. Mon
dell that terminal facilities and other
improvements involving expenditure Of
more than $10,O00,0OO were delayed
pending the approval by Congress o.
the cooperative plan for extending the
eighteen-foot channel a distance e
seven and half miles into Jamaica
Bay
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

the sacrifices she made or the solidar-
ity that binds all the Allies who fought
for the right. If she would, she could
not.
1--WE shall not mourn your going" he
added, "for you will come back to finish
the work"
Sir John Bradbury. the only one Of
the delegates who has been with the
commission since its creation, and
other members of the commission
Joined in complimenting Mr.. Boyden IS
work and hoping for the return of the
United States to representation on the
commission.
The newspapers comment regretfully
upon Mr.. Boyden's leaving. The Paris
Midi says: "Mr. Boyden was ostensi-
bly, an observer, but in reality he was
wise and discreet counselor in the
commission"
At the Polish Legation to-day the
Americans withdrawal was character
lied as a deplorable happening for the
small, weak nation5 that felt that the
United States was a sort of protector
for them and the presence of its repre-
sentative beneficial to their interests.
Hines to Keep Busy
This withdrawal of Mr.. Bovden and
his associates reduces American ac-
tivities in Europe in connection with
the settlement of war problems to re-
lief work and the exercise of specia,
functions, such as those of Walker D.
Hines, who was specially appointed
arbitrator in the distribution of river
shipping, and the work of the Shipping
Board and army services.
Mr.. Hines will continue the work of
arbitrating and distributing former
enemy river tonnage. The Shipping
Boards office in Paris also will be con-
tinued indefinitely and the Graves
Registration Service expects to COM
plete its work by the end of the year.
In addition, the army still has an of
flee in Paris for the adjustment of
American Expeditionary Forces claims.
American welfare organizations still
are doing a limited amount of work in
Europe, which is directed from Paris
by the Red Cross, the Young Mems
Christian Association, the knights of
Columbus, the Salvation Army, the
American Committee FOR Devastated
France and other organizations.
The Hoover relief administration
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Clune Denounces British
Archbishop Says Ireland Suffers
Worse infamy Than Belgium

LONDON, Feb. 19.--Great Britain's
campaign against the Irish republican
movement was denounced yesterday by
the Right Rev. Patrick Joseph Ciune,
Archbishop Of Perth. Australia, upon
his return to that city from Europe,
says dispatch to The London Times.
While visiting in ireland Archbishop
Clune took part in unofficial negotia-
tons looking to the restoration Of
peace between the British government
and leaders of the Sim Fein.
Il say with regret and reluctance" !"
the Archbishop is quoted as saying.
that every infamy perpetrated BY
Germany during her occupation of Bel
gium has been renewed and repeated,
and in some cases exceeded, in Ireland
| subscribe to every word used by
Eamon de Valera in his recent charges
against English forces in Ireland. A
blacklist of persons who are to be as
sassinated is placed in the hands Of
t!,ose IN the pay. ofnthe Crown, which
is responsible for the situation"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

for the Philippines, has been convinced
that the United States should send out
as Governor General a man who will
rule the islands and endeavor to restore
some of the business prosperity that
existed before Governor General Harri-
son, representing the Wilson admins
tration, gave the natives almost COM
plete control of their affairs.
Major General Leonard Wood and w.
Cameron Forbes, of Massachusetts,, who
was Governor General under President
Taft, are two men under consideration
for the post. General Wood has been
expected here for several days, al
though he had no definite appointment
with Mr.. Harding, but it was learned
to-day that the General after coming
almost as far south as st. Augustine,
returned to Fort Sheridan.
The discussions between President
Harding and Governor Hughes natur-
ally extended to the question of dis
armament and how they will deal with
proposals that are expected to come
! from Ambassador Geddes concerning
an early conference on the subject Mr.,
Harding feels that the best way to
accomplish disarmament is through
the organization of the nations of the
earth into society that will support
world court while preserving nation
ality. 1t was Mr.. Hughes's complete
agreement with Mr.. Harding's state
ments in his speech of August %, out
lining his plan for an association of
nations, that convinced Mr.. Harding
that they could work together. On an
MIR Hughes called at the front porch
he found it occupied by a band of
actors and actresses, many of them
screen stars, and all under the leader
ship OF AL Jolson.
Hughes Voted Good Fellow
The former Supreme Court justice
took an inconspicuous stand on the
front porch and laughed at the antics
of the stage folk until he was weak.
When Al Jolson dropped a big French
horn over the broad shoulders of the
Presidential nominee Mr.. Hughes held
his sides and laughed heartily. Then
the party motored to the farm of DR..
Broadway performers voted Mr.. Hughes
"a good fella" and Mr.. Harding ap-
proved this vote.
Mrs. Harding left the hotel to-day
for the first time since she arrived
here in order to go for a drive with
Mr.. Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Upham, of Chicago. The treasurer of
the Republican National Committee
also had long conference with the
President-e
1t was generally understood that they
talked about the untitled place in the
Cabinet slate created by the decision
of former Governor Lowden, of Illinois,
not to become Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Harding is understood to feel that
he cannot afford to appoint A. T. Hert,
!. L. -
will contain his friend, Harry Daugh-
erty, as Attorney General, and Will H.
Hays as Postmaster General.
Mr. Hert's friends. and these include
Governor Lowden, have recommended
MIR. Hert for the post. but SO far there
has been no indication that he would
get it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Postmaster Seeks to Hold Job
BY Beating Harding ON Links
President-Elect Tells Challengers Manager He Isn't
Making Skill With Mashie Qualification
for Governmental Service

to determine whether he is to be com
missioned for another four years. AS
an honorary member of the Kiwanis
clan I accept your letter in the spirit
II. which you write, and venture to say
that l would be very happy at any con-
venient time to match golf scores with
Mr.. Pope, though / confess | am a
miserably poor player, getting my sat
isfaction out of the outdoor life and
the ever-renewed hope of doing better
the next time, after contemplating a
very bad score.
Told to Sit Easy
II should be reluctant, however, to
make my skill at the game the basis of
any Federal appointment. ] think 1t
would be safer to re-commission him
on the advice of his friends. AS a
matter of fact, however, l am giving
the district appointm and take it
that Mr.. Pope can sit easy for the
present and have no worry about his
situation. The ultimate course of the
Administration is quite another matter,
though | am sure there has not been a
definite policy decided upon. | like the
spirit of your greetings, and / like the
sporty inclination of your friend. The
simple truth is / cannot have the Ad-
mlnlstration weakened by basing its
attitude on my incapacity at golf. You
can say to Mr.. Pope, however, that
when opportunity offers 1 will be glad
to take him on.
yours very truly
"WARREN G.. HARDING"
The challenge read as follows:
Il hereby challenge you, Warren
G. Harding, of Marion, Ohio, to NEE.
Thomas H. Pope, of Greenville, S. C..
in an eighteen-hole golf contest, match
play, to be played over any course you
or your manager may select, the result
Of such match to decide whether
Thomas Fl. Pope, whose term of office
at Greenville. S. c., expires on March
16, 1921. is to be commissioned by you
for another four-year term"
Mr.. Pope is forty-eight years old and
has been playing golf two years. Mr.
Harding was told that Mr.. Pope for
two months has been known to his
friends on the golf course as Eek
Postmaster" with the accent on the
Eek"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
der, who recently was sent to Cubs by

der, who recently was sent to Cubs by
President Wilson.
In the afternoon Mr.. Harding and
Governor Hughes had a conference
dealing with affsirs in the Far East.
II is known that Mr.. Harding believes
the Philippines is the keystone of
Americas Oriental policy. He also is
understood TO feel that coSrdinated
policy should govern the actions Of the
United States representatives in Toxic,
Picking and Manila,
Under the Wilson Administration the
State Department had exercised no con-
troll over affairs in the Philippines, and
the policy of the representative at
Peking and the representative of Toxic
have not always been in harmony.
One of the most important diplomatic
appointments to be made by Mr.. Har-
ding is that of Ambassador to Toxic,
Two names that have been suggested
20 him are understood to have been
received very favorably. One of those
mentioned was Henry Fletcher, former
Ambassador to Mexico. who received
much of his early diplomatic training
AZ z secrotary in the peking legation.
Mr.. Fletcher was one of the party
aboard the houseboat Victoria on the
recent fishing cruise on the Indian
River. He and Mr.. Harding got along
fsmously then, and the President-elect
returned to st. Augustine tremendously
impressed with Mr.. Fletcher's ability to
make himself congenisl at close quar-
ters. Mr.. Fletcher was one of those
considered by the President-elect and
Mr.. Hughes to-day.
The other man suggested is Lloyd
Griscom. Whoever goes to Toxic can
exert q powerful reflex influence on
relations between the United States and
Germany, SO that altogether Mr.. Har-
ding is determined that the man who
goes there will be capable of the
shrewdest sort of diplomacy.
AS one example of how the State De-
partment is to share with the War De-
partment responsibility for the conduct
of affairs in the Philippines under the
Harding Administration, it is under
stood that it has been determined al
ready TO remove all barriers to Chinese
immigration to those islands. This was
also discussed here to-day by Mr.
Hughes.
Chinese labor is needed in the ISL
ands, according to some of those who
have recently communicated with Mr..
Harding, both to build up the posses
sions industrially and agriculturally,
and also to Offset the effect of the al
most unrestricted immigration of Jap
anese. Seditious Filipino leaders have
discussed almost openly with Japanese
military leaders what the relations will
be between Japan and these islands
after the Filipinos gain their indie
pendence. 1t will be one of the tasks
OF the next Governor General of the
Philippines to teach the little brown
brother that the Japanese is not his
best friend. For that reason and others
of like nature the next Secretary of
State will have almost as deep an inter
est in who goes out TO rule tie islands
as he has in who goes to Toxic and. in
lesser degree, who goes to Peking.
Mr. Harding, who in his public utter
ances always has opposed independence