davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
BRITISH PLAN MEETS STRONG , OBJECTION IN
 J. 5. QUARTERS
Washington Believes Ques- tions Over Disarmament
 Above Negotiations
PERSONNEL NOT PICKED
Secretary Hughes Expected to Act. as Chairman Fo~
 American Delegates

WASHINGTON. July 29.-(Bv the Associated Press Proposals for pre- liminary meetings of the representa- tives of all the powers and any sep arate group of them prior to the dis armament conference are receiving can government
 Although officials declined to com ment formally, it is the apparent be lief here that all of the various schemes suggested for preliminary sessions are impracticable and IF ic lead to defeat of the purposes conference itself. This feeling said to apply with particular force to any proposal that certain questions be taken up beforehand in separate con- ference where only certain members of the main conference are represent ed It is held that such a plan not only would have the undesirable re- suit of creating groups within the main group, but might open such avenues of discussion that it would leave the participants further from d solution than they were in the be ginning.
 No details of the negotiations have been revealed, but it is generally un- derstoOd that Great Britain is urging such a conference and this country Is holding out against it.
 It also is understood that this gov ernment holds to its original sugges- tion that the conference assemble here on Armistice Day, November II. though some of the other invited na- tions have urged that later date be selected
 Meantime officials are working steadily in the preparation of details. It is said no actual choice of the per sonnel of the American delegation has yet been made. is Iexpected generally. however. that the presi- dent himself will not sit at the con ference. but that Secretary Hughes will act as head of the American del egation. It has been animated that serious consideration might be given to suggestions that at least one of the places on the delegation go to q woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
President Harding Leaues Capitol
 For Weeks Rest In White Mountains

Pilgrims. He expects to arrive Tues day by automobile at Lancaster, N. H., where he will be the guest of Sec retary of War Weeks.
 Mrs. Harding, apparently compse,e- ly recovered from the slight indispo- sition which had kept her in the White House for the last few days. ac- companied the president. Also in the Mayflower party were Speaker and Mrs Gillette. Senator and Mrs. Ere linghuysen of New Jersey; Senator Hale of Maine; Senator and Mrs. Phipps of Colorado: Secretary Weeks. Representative and Mrs. Walsh of Massachusetts; Brigadier General Sawyer, the presidents physician, and George B. Christian, Jr., his sec retary.
 Making the trip by way of the Cape Cod canal. the Mayflower is expected to arrive off Plymouth about o'clock Monday morning. The president will review a parade before delivering his address late in the afternoon and dur ing the evening will witness a pagent. He will go aboard the Mayflower again late Monday night and reach Portland, Maine, on Tuesday. From that point. he will go by automobile to Lancaster.
 A convoy of battleships and destroy CTS will pick up the Mayflower at Hampton Roads and accompany her to Plymouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
CH|CACO POLICE
 OFFICER SHOOTS
 ATTORNEY, SELF
Crowd Thronging Courtroom Sees Shooting as Man is
 Sentenced to Jail
ATTORNEY IS KILLED
Wealthy Officer Fires Shot Into Head After Wound
 ing Legal Enemy

CHICAGO. July % - Before the eyes of terrorized throng in a crowd ed court room today. Henry D Kel- logg, known as the millionaire police man." shot and fatally wounded Lem uel O. Ackley, an attorney, and then sent a bullet through his own headl Ackley died while being taken to a hospital, and the death of Kellogg was expected during the night.
 The tragedy resulted from a legal battle between the two mn over a farm, both claiming title to the prop erty through the purchase of tax claims. Kellogg had been summoned into court to answer a charge of con- tempt in disobeying an order award ing the farm to Ackley. Judge Charles A. Mcdonald, of criminal court. sentenced him to 15 days nj jail for refusing to obey an order dispos- sessing him of the property.
 As the judge delivered the sentence, Kellogg, who was in full uniform rose from his seat, and. drawing his heavy service pistol. stepped toward Ackley who was standing at the bar. He fir ed six shots. Four of them went wild. one crashing into the bench, one smashing a window, and two striking the wall. Ackley fell to the floor with a bullet through his body and an instant later his assailant fell be- side him. a bullet through his head.
 The court room was in turmoil in n instant Shrieking women ran to- ward the exits, some fainting on the way
 Men rose from their seats and knocked one another down in an at tempt to get away. Frightened clerks court attaches and spectators from other rooms crowded the corridors of the ninth floor of the county building struggling to obtain view inside the court room. Police were called to re- store order and clear the halls.
 Kellogg, who joined the police force in 1897. was reputed to be worth be- tween $2O0,000 and $30.000. He made a business of buying tax titles and was successful, being known as the wealthiest member of the department. At the time of the shooting. he was desk sergeant attached to one of the outlying stations. Ackley was widely known throughout the state as an at- torney, having specialized in prepar- ing briefs for the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
GOVERNOR HuRES DIET T0 ENEMIES
Illinois Executive Says No Set of Men Can Interfere
 With His Authority

CHICAGO, July Ex-Governor Len Small departed from Chicago today on a tour of the state roads with a view to rushing work on the $60.000.- 100 program approved by the voters two years ago.
 Replying to charges that he was seeking to delay the serving of tEa warrents based on the three indict- ments voted against him in Sanga- mon county last week. the governor said:
 'I will be available to anybody who has any official business to transact" :" and indicated that he would continue to direct the affairs of the state dur ing the newt few days from his auto mobile. Before leaving he issued a statement to the people of the state, in which he. said:
 Up to the time that I had an nounced my candidacy for the Repub- lican nomination for governor, no person ever accused me of wrong do ing
 Attorney General Brundage, his associates, and the interests which they represent have had open ac- cess to my official recurd all during the past four years. They know that I am absolutely innocent of every charge made in the indictments vot- ed against me.
 "I ask the people of Illinois not to nre-judge this situation until I have had an opportunity to demonstrate
 -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
TWO J. ]. CITIES ARE DESTROYED
Army Aviators Demonstrate How Enemy Forces Might
 Attack Washington

NEW YORK CITY. July 29-New York and Washington today in theo ry were bombed off the map. follow. ing in the wake of Norfolk. Newport News and Richmond. Philadelphia is due for a theoretical bombing Mon day.
 The fate of the various cities was made known today by Brigadier Gen eral Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service. when he stepped from his plane after leading three squadrons of 17 bombers on an aerial attack" against New York. A simul
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Mrs. Stone, Prisoner For 8
 Days On Narrow Ledge, Tells
 Graphic Story Of Experience
Wife of Purdue President Says She Tried Reach Body of Husband and Failing Released Grip on Rope and
 Fell to Ledge; Search For Body Continued

CALGARY, Alta, July 29.-Search is being continued for the body of Dr. w. E. Stone, president of Purdue University. Indiana, killed in a plunge down the side of Mount EanOn in the Canadian Rockies, according to a correspondent of the Calgary Herald. who yesterday sent a story from Marvel Creek, Alberta, to Ban- aff, d mountain resort, by pony eX- press.
 Meanwhile. Mrs. Stone is in an i'm provised camp on the mountain while the party that rescued her is building a raft to carry her down the Marvel Lake, the first stage of a 55-mile journey back to civilization. Mrs. Stone. although suffering from shock and exhaustion as the result of her eight days imprisonment on Mount Eanon ledge, is out of danger and able to tell something of her expert ence.
 Mrs. Stone said that on July 16, she and her husband were climbing a particularly difficult bit of almost perpendicular cliff when Dr. Stone. a little in advance, apparently step- red on a loose rock or a handful of the cliff broke away, and his body hurtled past her into the abyss be- low.
 Without stopping to count the cost and without realizing the impossible ity of saving her husbands life, Mrs. Stone prepared to go to the rescue, the correspondent of the Herald said Fastening a rope to the mountain side, she climbed down rapidly. When she reached the end of the rope, she found no foothold and dangled against the cliff, thousands of feet above the foot of it.
 For a time she clung there, then,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
DIVORCE GRANTED IN FRANCE
 IS RECOGNIZED BY U. s. COURT;
 NEW TRIAL DENIED MRS. GOULD

NE WYORK, July 29.-The New York supreme court today recognized a divorce obtained in a French court by Frank Jay Gould, wealthy sports man.
 Justice Mullan dismissed a divorce action brought by Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould. declaring she had defended her husbands suit in France and had had her full day in court.
 What reason is there." Judge Null Ian asked. that our courts, charged with the guardianship of the states sovereignty, should deny extra terri torial competency to a decree obtain ed in such circumstances?
 The court declared that the ease and speed of travel in an age when long absences from home were GUS tomary. made it "even more import ant than it formerly was that the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
EXPECT ARREST
 OF BANKER SOON
Warren C. Spurgin Believed to be Near Border; Three
 Detectives Trail Him

CHICAGO. July 29. - Warren C.. Spurgin, missing president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company, who is being sought in connection with a S1.00O,OO shortage in the banks ac- counts. is now near the Mexican bor- der which he is seeking to cross, nc cording to James E. McShane, assist ant states attorney.
 Three Chicago detectives were de- tailed today to pursue Spurgin and it was declared that his arrest was ex- pected shortly. Reports that he had boarded a yacht near Mobile, Ala, and now was in the Gulf of Mexico, were denied. It was authoritatively stated that he had been traced toward the Mexico line through information supplied by a woman.
 A receiver was appointed today to take over assets which Spurgin left behind in his flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

comity doctrine be applied with as little technicality and as much com mon sense as the particular case ad' mits of"
 "The length to which the courts of one nation will go in recognizing a judgement of another nation," added Justice Mullan, depends. in the last analysis, upon sound jNticial discre tion."
 Among the records submitted to the court were those of police court proceedings in a French department wherein it was stated Mrs. Gould had admitted infidelity after raid on her dwelling. The recordS sci forty that the French suit had beer conducted in accordance with the laws of New York state, because the parties had been temporarily domi ciled in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
U. s. OPPOSES PRELIMINARY C>>>::&$**ss :RENCES
Governor Starts Cutting Expenses Of Stat
New Oil And Gold Discoveries Are
 Made In Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 29.- Reported discovery of what is said to be a high grade of seepage oil near Anchorage, with the indica- tion that the field extends for 50 miles north along the government railroad. has sent flood of stam- peders into the district to stake claims.
 A large area in the vicinity of the railroad has been staked With mining claims as a result of the discovery of gold in railroad cuts. According to apparently authentic reports here. an S0-foot quartz vein assaying in the neighborhood of $500 to the ton has been uncover ed in the northern part of the Cal ifornia Creek district north of An chorage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

unable to make her way up the rope and finding nothing else to aid her, she released her grip. Fate inter- vened, for ten feet below the end of the rope a ledge. less than four feet wide, broke her fall Here, without food and water, she remained until her rescue.
 Mrs. Stone faces an arduous jour ney to Banff. for the trail is over mountains and beset with many diff faculties. She will be carried in a stretcher, except for the short span of the Marvel Lake. Dr. J. A. Bell. Winnipeg, a member of the rescue party. is attending Mrs. Stone.
 It is possible that the search for Dr. Stones body will be abandoned temporarily until a new search party can be organized.
 During the time Mrs. Stone lay on the ledge, clouds often surrounded the mountain tops and frequently wind and storms, accompanied by lightning and thunder, broke about her. Long before help arrived. she had about despaired of ever being rescued but her remarkable stamina carried her through.
 On Friday night, by forced march the first section of the rescue party arrived at Mount Eanon. It consist. ed of Hammer. the guide: William Childs and William Peyto. both of Banff, and a party of Canadian Royal Mounted Police. The search was i'm mediately started. and on Sunday morning, after riding hard from Banff.. all through the night, General Mitchell, head of the Alpine Club of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

WASHINGTON. July 29. - Presi- dent Harding left Washington late to- day on the presidential yacht May flower for an absence of more than week, most of which will be spent resting in the White mountains in New Hampshire.
 The first stop will be made Mon- day at Plymouth, Mass, where the president is to deliver an address at the tercentenary of the landing of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
WHITE HOUSE REPORT
 DESCRIBES RESULTS

N-sHINGToN July 29.-The ac- complshment of the administration toward relief of financial conditions are reviewed at length in statement issued today from the White House, declaring the work done in that direC tion during the last four months con stitutes an achievement of the larg est importance to the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
AERO FOREST PATROL
 SERVICE IS HALTED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Short- age of funds for the purchase of gas oline has forced suspension of the army aerial forest fire patrols in Ore gon and California. it was announced today. Airplanes have been spot ting" two or three fires a day in Ore. gon recently. and reporting them by wireless to forest rangers who ex tinguished them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
SECRETARY INTERIOR
 TO VISIT THE WEST

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 29.- Secretary A. B. Fall has left Wash ingtOn for trip through New Mexico and the western states, according to wires received by friends here. Just prior to his leaving he announced the appointment of Elfego Bach, a lawyer Of Socorro, N. NJ, as chief in spector for the department of the in terior
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
DUTIES DOUBLED UP

PHOENIX, AriZ., July 29- - Burt Wingar of Phoenix. who was appoint ed secretary of the board Of direc- tors of state institutions by Cover nor Thomas k. Campbell. will contin- ue to perform the duties of account ant for the board when he assumes the secretaryship. August1, it was an nounced by the board today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
TO INCREASE RATES

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 29. - The state corporation commission today issued statement forecasting slight increases in rates for water and gas at Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Writes Department Heads

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 29.- Cover, nor Thomas T. Campbell today took steps to ascertain if the heads of de partments in the state government believed appropriations could be re- duced sufficiently to make special session of the state legislature worth while.
 Immediately after C. C. Green pre- sented a petition to the governor asking him to call special session the governor sent letters to the heads of departments enclosing a copy of the petition and asking foI expressions of opinion on the pro posed reductions in appropriations The petition was signed by 50 tax payers who had attended the state tax conference at Nogales this week.
 After a paragraph telling of the re ceipt of the petition and another tell ing each department head what re duction was proposed for his depart ment. the governors letter said:
 will you kindly advise me al your earliest convenience what ef
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
NJ STATE FAIR
 THIS YEAR, |S
 CHIEFS ORDER
Campbell Writes Heads State Departments in Regard to
 Proposed Reductions
FAVORS EXTRA SESSION
Arizona Executive Declares Appropriations Should be
 Slashed if Possible

PHOENIX, AriZ.. July 29.-Because of prevailing industrial conditions in Arizona, there will be no state fair this fall and consequently $90,000 will be saved to the tax payers of the state, according to an announcement made today at the office of Governor Thomas F. Campbell This will be the second year in the history of the fair that the event has been cancell- ed. In 1918 no fair was held on ac- count of the war.
 Governor Campbell decided to can- eel the fair after a conference yes terday afternoon with H. A. Clark, Of Douglas, and J. B. Ryland. of Tue son. members of the state fair com- mission. The governor, however, had been considering such a step for the past month and had withheld the appointment of a third member of the fair commission until he reached his decision. He also had held up publication of the premium book.
 In announcing abandonment of the fair, Governor Campbell said that he and many of those whom he consult ed in the matter believed that if a fair were held this year, it would be principally a local affair for Phoenix.
 Tt is the sincere hope and expec- tation of the members of the fair commission, which l share. that next year we may have one of the best fairs in history" said the governor. Tt was in anticipation of being able to stage a banner fair next season that we felt reconciled to take the step we have"
 The amount appropriated for the fair by the legislature this year was $107. 7.669.27. Approximately $17.000 of this amount will be used in mak- ing necessary repairs and improve ments to the state fair buildings, it was said, leaving approximately $90.- 900 of the appropriation unexpended.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

ARIZONA: Saturday unset tied, possibly local showers east portion; Sunday partly cloudy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

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Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ANNOUNCEM ENTS

SUPERIOR CAFE. 2o1 W. Wash
 ington is now serving regular dinner at 30 cents, supper at 30 cents. All kinds of short orders. We also serve Rainier beer on draught. 10 cents. bot tie 20 cents. Budweiser, bottle 16 cents. All kinds sandwiches. Dono- frio's ice cream served any style. Booths and tables for ladies and gen tlemen. Give us trial If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

WE HAVE buyers for several me dium priced houses that can be han dled for $500 down balance monthly What have you? Thomas Realty Co.,
 20 W. Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

WANT TO BUY or lease, lot for erection of confectionery store on Washington, close to Shriners Temple. P O. Box 1119 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

l WANT to buy from owner good home; the price and terms must be right. State price, terms and loca- tion in first letter. Box FOB Republi- can bIS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

WE HAVE two parties that want houses on South Side; prefer east and South of Van Buren, but what have you? Call 230 West Jefferson or Phone 4119. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-sTRICTLY MODERN FURNISHED APARTMENT FIVE IsCOMS, BATH AND LARGE sTLEEPING PORCH, IN ONE OF HE MOST SELECT APARTMENT BUILDINGS IN PHOENIx. FIVE -sMONIHS, SUB LEASE. PHONE MORNINGS. 3473. IF
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
1872 WANTED-REAL ESTATE
Cash For Lot

Between Central Ave. and 7th Ave south of Roosevelt Phone 4700. Ask for Page. 161a w. Washington St
 L
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

WE WANT to buy house. Up to S6500. Have good clear lot and
 some cash. THE GUY MILLER REALTY CO. INC. 110 N. Central Avenue. Phone 447S. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

A NEW furnished and an unfur- nlshed apartment for exclusive peo- pie, close in. block from postoffice. FhDne 2bbb. hd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

FOR RENT-"Trellis Cottage 5 rooms and bath, quiet location, fur nished or unfurnished. reasonable rent te-permanent tenant. 1901 w. Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

PHOENIX WINDOW CLEANING CO.-Odd jobs promptly done; house cleaning. Phone 639 If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

CLEAN your house and rugs sat- isfactorily. John King. Phone 1249. If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

ONE of the most up to date apart ments In the city for rent; No. ' East Garfield. w. M. Davis. If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
LISTINGS WANTED

Phoenix homes. residence lots, rentals L. w. McAdams F West Adams St, Phone 12S4, ask for Me Adams bl
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

NOW LAWNS and do light haul ing C. Nj. Brazil. Phone 1887. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

IS FOR RENT-PAsTURE 50 ACRES fine barley pasture for sale until June IS. Call house on
 corner, one-half mile west of CashIon. | F. S. Rivers hd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

WANTED - FIX PERT CARD W R T F. R. PREFER ONE CA FABLE OF TRIMMING WINDOWS. APPLY TO MIR. TOBIAS AT kOR- KICKS. bd LONG'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 40 WALL STREET. PHONE 624
 FOR FIRST CLASS HELP tf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

CALIFORNIA INN-Cool, comfort
 able; lots of shade; splendid meals. 650 N. 9th Ave. If
 ROOM and board. family style. 341 N. 3d Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

FOR RENT-3 rooms, half house, furnished. Healthy adults. 910 N. 3rd street. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

MODERN, 5 room furnished house, clean. Will lease. 31s E. Taylor St. Phone S474 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
1e wANTED-sITUATIoN. MALE

IF YOU want a good man to cut that lawn or any other kind of work call 5275 If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room
 house, close to car line. Possession at once. Inquire at 1922 N. 8th St. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

BROOM furnished. cool, modern, close in, etc, healthy adults. Key 349 N 7th Ave. Phone 3423 bg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
IA FOR RENT-HoUsE
 ROOMS

FOR RENT-One very neat cool housekeeping room with kitchenette and sleeping porch: terms reasonable. Very desirable location. 1902 West Monroe bd --1-N@-Tc,TT I:-l. I--,---I I--- =, =
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

FOR RENT = Small cottage. two rooms, front and back screen porches and kitchenette: plenty of shade; $21 per month, including lights William E. Thomas, phone S726; 2825 North Central Ave bg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
ii FOR RENT-FURNlSHED
 HOUSES

1 TWO-ROOM house furnished for
 | housekeeping; rear 1905 w. Jefferson, | S15 Phone 219O bd
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

HYATT'S ID B s D R TT c A M P, Cactus, Arizona. Greatly reduced rates. One, two and three e-room furnished cottages, dining room, store, daily mail, two bath houses, electric lights and fans being install- ed See Dodge car in front of Central pharmacv tf
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms. Phone 2959 s06 E. Pierce. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
l7 FOR RENT-MIscELLANEoUs

GARAGE for rent. 509 F. Portland
 bl PIANO for sale, very cheap for cash. Can be seen at 40 $. Fourth Ave m
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

BETHANY HOME SANATORIUM Coolest place in valley. individual cottages, good board and competent nurses. Phone 4R4 bp