davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
ConsoIIng Each Other

DOUGLAS-Jack Faulkner and w. J. Reay, both victims of the man P. Fontaine, who issued worthless checks when here recently, were In conference this morning concerning the chances of having Fontaine re- turned here and to jail for his ras- cality. A telegram was received from Champaign, H., saying that Fontaine left there to go to CafiIornla The letter sad further, that Fontaine since leaving a1liihois had f been issuing checks on a bank there for which there was no money to pay.
 Faulkner has written to friends in Los Angeles and to the police of that city to look out for Fontaine and it is hoped that he will n~ ~Yprehended and returned to Douglas. Faulkner cashed two checks for Fontaine. A number of others cashed checks, but none of them were for large amounts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
CONTINUES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ftslIM PAGIE ON Eb no way affects the mainland of As a and could not be invoked in relation to questions arising within Chinese or Russian jurisdiction.
 Further than this, ,sere mas been no attempt by the administration to interpret or explain the language of the treaty, repeated queries meeting with the response that the .ext of the agreement speaks for iself.
 Republicans Say Nothing
 The same attitude of silence has been adopted by administration sen ators and after the three-hour attack on he four-power Pacific treaty to- day by Senator Reed, Senator Cur tis of Kansas, their party whip. an nounCed there would be no discussion of the subject until it is formally suu mitted by President Harding.
 Curtis statement was made, it was understood, as an explanation for the fact that no speeches had been made in favor of the treaty and in reply to the attacks of Senators Reed ana Dorah. republican, Idaho.
 Senator Reed, however, sIaounced that he proposed to send 'the treaty to the American people just as was done with the treaty of Versailles" and he predicted that by the time th voters have an opportunity to act on he question, they wni snow that [ treaty has all of the vices charged to the treaty of Versailles, with nt of it's virtues"
 Reed declared he could see notihnC but troubles in the new agreement and attacked the administration what he described as "a changing face" saying there was DO difference, except grammatical changes. between the fourpower pact and the Yer sailles covenant. His speech through cut was interspersed with attacks ul Great Britain and nJapan. each of whom he declared had come to tL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Horse Is Stolen

WILLCOX-Officers are lookin 2 for a stolen horse taken on or aboit the 10th from the Steele ranc-,, near Wilcox, belonging to Nat Davis. The animal is a dapple gray, weighing 1000 pounds. He was branded with a key brand. Two horses, ociieved stolen or strayed, were also reported as being located on ranch about 10 miles from Wilcox. The two animals gre sorrels branded U s on left hip. They have been located at the ranch about a month. The owners are pe- ing sought by the sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
'6OOD FELLOWS

,CUNrlN ED FROM PAGE ONE, ert Ferguson, A. L. Kobey, Frank C Bledsoe and Lawrence D. Clark
 Daily. between this time and the final date of the campaign for mem bership in the League. the Review eX poets to print the names of the don ors to the fund. No mention will be made of the amount contributed, but in order to give credit to the Good Fellows of the community it is deem ed advisable to print the names. Be Good Fellow, and immediately send your check to
 The Chief Good FeJow.
 Care Bisbee Daily Review,
 Bisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
CLAMP LID TIGHIER
 ON BOOZE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Orders to clamp the lid until it squeaks" were given to police captains and detect ives today by Chief of Police Fitz- morris in launching the police de- partments campaign to make Chi oago dry. Chief FtZmorris promised to make Chicago "so dry that a sponge can be wiped across it with out picking up a bit of liquor.''
 While Chief FitzmOrrls announced he needed no outside help. Charles A. Gregory today called in prohibition enforcement agents rom over the state and announced that he stood ready 10 cooperate with the poncc department
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

O>IIrtt.D FROM PAGE ONEi tion of the trans-cont.nental railroad in this section of the country. Sue action, he said, would have a wolld wide effect upon transportation.
 Thsi afternoons session, except f. the talk by Davis, was devoted to consideration of taxation problems Dr. John E. Bacon of Miami, who
 sided at the session, advocated a con- stitItional convention to re-draft the constitution of the state and ai. urged the adoption of tne shorter ballot
 AssaiIs Extravagance
 Rudolph Kuchler, state land com. missioner, and former member of state tax commission, made an ex. haustive examination of tax condi tions in the state and also recon mended number of improvement in methods of taxation.
 Andrew kinball, of Thatcher, advo- cated radical changes in the admin tration Of the state government m oroer to reduce exPendltures. ne urged that the state government be placed on a business basis and de, c!ared that all duplication of effort in the government should be chm mated.
 The conference this morning unani- mously adopted the report of the or ganization committee, which Fecom- mended that a permanent organlZa- ton be formed. The report also sug- gested that a general manager be employed to direct the organization
 In accordance with the report the conference today elected IS directors who are meeting tonight to consider further details of the organization work. They also will decide whether the suggestion regarding the employ ment of general manager is to be acted upon.
 COchise county is we'll represented at the Industrial Conference at Phoe nix, according to advIces received from there. Among those listed from the county are the following:
 William Adamson, Douglas; s. P Applewhite, Douglas; J. F. Bankard Warren; P G. Beckett, Douglas; E. 1 w. Beddow, Warren; Frank s. Boice Pearce; J, P. Boyle, Douglas; F. L. Bryant, Pearce; w. H. Brophy, Bis lee; M. k. Cassidy, Bisbee; H. A. Clark, Douglas; M. J. Cunningham, Bisbee; G. H. Dowell, Bisbee; John c. Greenway, Warren; Edward Keith Pearce; T. O. McGrath, Bisbee; F. P Moore, Douglas; H. A. Morgan, Will cox; B. A. Packard, Douglas; Rob ert Rae, Douglas; Charles M. Renaud Pearce; Paul D. Reminertsen, Doug las; l.. D. Riclsetts, Warren; c. NJ Roberts, Wilcox; A. G. Smith, Ben son; A. Y. Smith, Pearce; J. H. Shy. der, Pearce, and E. A. Tovrea, Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Dies in Tombstone

TOMBSTONE-The death of Rob ert H. Reeves, of Tombstone, oc cured here this afternoon shortly before o'clock, as the result of pneu monia.
 While the patient had been serIous ly ill since last Saturday, yesterday ha showed some slight signs of improve ment and hopes had been held out foi his recovery. However, last night he lapsed into unconsciousness rom which he failed to regain and the en came this afternoon. A son, Roher' H. Reeves, Jr., whose home is in Den yer, arrived here early this n,orn,ng from New Orleans, and was at the bedside when the end came.
 The deceased was a trother of k H. Reeves and Mrs. Julia Axtell. oi Tombstone, and came here about five years ago from Colorado. He was 67 years of age and was born n Bridgeton, N. J., where another brother, Jesse P. Reeves. resides.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

pense account when they have pail all the taxes requi.ed Uf them.
 TAree hundred pesos government tax, plus 25 per cent federal tax is the first jolt; then 200 pesos state tax plus the federal tax of 9 per cent IS the next step. A monthly tax is then exacted by the staee of 200 pes S There will be municipal tax which will no doubt be as heavy as the state tax.
 The law also provides that al naro liquor that carries 16 per cent or more of alcohol will be kept in bond. ed warehouses and will be taken fro n tEere by dealers as needed A tax of one peso the quart will be paid to the government by saloons.
 This is the tax rate that saloons in first-class towns must pay, and all the border ports are rated as first class.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
30 COMMUNISTS HELD

BERLIN. Dec. 16.-(By the Asso- ciuted Press)-The criminal police tc day announced the arrest or 90 mem bers of an alleged Communist band whict> has been systematically uIuui ering banks and postofTices in PruS- sia, .Saxony and Bavaria.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
THE GOOD FELLOWS LEAGUE

,E Bsbe Daily
 mertorious organization could time
 While not known in the District organizations take care of other wants the children The Red Cross possible families distress The tks according distribute Christmas consequently filling legitimate and i'm Christmas spirit to those who mos in it.
 school will be real raised by the will Cummings who been at the of the n
 Bisbee charitable 
 Good
   Christmas needy and girls District ,.,...i..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
To Open Property

TOMBSTONE-Cha P. Blanton, president and general manager, and Ted R. Lacy, secretary an>- treasurer of the Gold Bullion Mines company, Inc, who are starting development operations on the old Gold Camp prop critics taken over by the company, were in Tombstone today. They re- port that the company is opening up its old shafts and will develop suf- ficiently to prove and justify listing the treasury stock on the New York curb market.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

moral principles that are involved in international life and to insist that our law makers, our diplomats and ' those who represent our nation in its international relations shall observe these principles with utmost care, the declaration read.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

"pNiti> tlD FROM PAGE ONEl leaving the wagon nearer the Morgan office.
 Gives Plotters' Names
 Cosgrove and Altendorf estimate that Lindenfeld's confession covers more than 10000 words and assert that the details fit in with Ne mass of other information in possession.
 Further portions of the confession referred to by Cossrove show that Lindenfeld knew of the plans TOT more than a week prior to the expios- ion, but denies any actual part in the bombing preparations. He gives New York addresses of various individuals involved in the plot, most of whom have since left the country, and also gives New York address where the Communists are alleged to have paid over the cash to the plotters.
 Cosgrove ayers that his information shows Lindenfeld had close conuec- tions with Moscow, from where Ee re ceived funds regularly. By the Polish secret service, it is asserted that the suspect attended at least one confer ence at Moscow of the Third Interna- tionale; that he was born in Warsaw has many relatives here, and carries Polish passport. For most Of the time since Marcr. he has been living in Warsaw, posing as an American.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
To Fix Streets


 TOMBSTONE-At special meet ing held last night at the city hall the city council voted to repair street crossings on Allen and Fremont streets, work to be started at once.
 At the regular meeting held last Tuesday the council appointed Mayor Pro Tem R. J. Cornelius to investi. gate the cost of cementing the cross 1ngs as well as repairing others by grading. The work of cementing and grading was let to Thompson x Fl lioitt, of Tombstone, who will begin their work at once, they stated to- day
 The contract calls for cementing three crossings on Fremont street, one at Fifth, the other a y.ourtn and the third at Third street. At First and Second streets grading only W be done. On Allen street the cross ing at Fourth and Fifth will be ce- mented and the balance sraoed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Leave for Ell Paso

CORRESPONDENT. M Bludworth and wife left today for Fl Paso, Tex. Before leaving Bludworth said he wa sorry to have to leave Tombstone, where he and his wife have made their hCme during the past two years, having made large number ul friends during the residence here whom they were loath to leave.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
U. s. Officials Silent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1f.-(By the Associated Press) Justice depart ment officials would not discuss to- night the arrest in Poland of Wolfe Lindenfeld, in Warsaw, as a suspect in connection with the Wall street eX. plosion. It was indicated, however that official reports from Poland were expected by the department and that further details would then be avail able.
 Efforts of the justice department to trace the perpetrators of the cX- plosion are understood to have in. cluded the cooperation of the police of number of countries. but the de partment has been guarded in any discussion of clues, in order to avoid disclosing information.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Dali to Vote Monday

DUBLIN, Dec. 16.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)--A vote on the duestiou of ratification of the peace treaty be- tween Ireland and Great Britain will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Around The County

Interesting items about persons, and conditions from Tombstone Wilcox. Pearce Dos Cabezas Douglas and other towns in Cochise county gathered together each day by The Reviews 'out-of -town-nevws editor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Working for Taxes

UGLAS-Saloorfk in Agua Prieta have decided after investigat- Ing the liquor tax law in Sonora that they will just about work for an eX
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
BOMB SUSPECT

'ONrri>IhD FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
COLORADO DAM

., onII,ut.L rr;,,M PAGE ONE,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

rtT fhs Nstm huN Hotel faf your rafs
Nnler nsw management. best meals in
iehn ffr 'h. nllnsf Tifaffs " faraIs
pkEATtgo
syn riaUifs street ft.rt ~.
~ . o. aEEH
& sfatusheu fe7s~-hes Orleans Ia
Cotton 6tockH Grain, Provisions cotton
seed on 6yaSf ana Cuffss
special attention riVA4 nj fhf rfsl
Aan ~ sfdffs sn H.r above rrrhanErs
NsWters ~ me Liverpool flffDl ff
HlrisfiqH
A~n.hffr nf tha Hfw DT.ars f.affu
FrehAnrr fhls4Ra leaf1 ~ TRADE te.
sl ate iKrharEe .rw NHrsns Future
ilfeAsfH AsHa.i.frH Sow fHfa cotton
l'r,'He' ltenRnfs. Sew fpts coffee
ftTchHnrs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14

CANDY MAKING Business start ~
homie. Everything furnished Men ttta.
lren flp weekly lian hsn cn phla
itlfuis i'a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
FOR RENT


FOX hEST--Nodefu apartment o.
pavement aud car line. g2i staples ST.
Or phone llH.
THE SAVOY Clean. cool rooms also
apartments and light housekeeping gultes.
INz ~ chapaiTui street.
~
FOR HE@T Sloeiy furnished south ok
posture bedrooms. The Craig, ga ~.
broadway 'hone d7a
FOR Three or four room mod
err furnished apartment 500 South
Chnparral st.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14

weight 1 a. 81. l44uda sf delivered
rteIs ufisp Guaranteed De- 81 iannn.
iihsna e@li-fls
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14
FOR RENT

FOR EtN'F ~fur NAHtuFaEe tho ltaris
in The i.Auscirs section. ono contalret
600 arres tho other 100 Apply Roy Mil
Ter Cnner buiicing
For RENT Several bast located brick
tHslutss buildings pu Leopard gtgpet.
Suitable for ans .sinesa ofuvuary for
bakery Store uunftttlaNFI. 4uu Hafr
Nrfy low Insurance Ses ltoaamaf.
Bros 1859 i.rul4ird street l'NlNr 10
Fuh REST Two beach cottages n.af
water most 3 rooms. shower BATH wal o.
and lights ~ g johnson
FoH HEST r,oui iuueo with y tmnu
ply T Wuna Realty r..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-14

~. III, ''o"''''''' I "''''''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
BLOWOUTS

Joe Kussmaul. many years an as
sistant to his father in the tobacco
business. at State street and the Monon
tracks. IS now distributor for the Au-
tomato steam carburetor. with Offices
IN the s. & S. garage at State Line and
Sioley street. Joe says the Automatic
Is highly satisfactory, and living UP to
the claims made for it. He points out
several OF Han44mond's prominent men
who are enthusiastic users OF the gas
saver.
Among the optimistic gentlemen In
the motorcycle business IS Al SIiger
otherwise known as Chief Sitting Bull
Of the Indian station, who reports
business as normal, with al the work
the present force can conveniently
handle. Al Is looking anxiously for
ward to the arrival OF the 1922 model
Indians which are scheduled to arrive
in another thirty days.
Tho wise men who some time ago
predicted we could get second hand
car tkfs summer for a song. evidently
didn't refer to 1oc ragtiue. We still
have to pay a handsome price for an
ante-deluyian vehicle and darned
lucky II we can get home with the
thing and not have g. wheel or two
missing.
Right now when some folks are
having Nightmares about no business"
three of Hammond's leading automo-
nils salAsroorus are practically empty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

through the beautiful playground OF
Switzerland. the native population 81
Engad!ne has steadfastly refused Il
allow the roads to be opened to auto
mobiles and bicycles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

Sixty per cent. OF the production o;
gasoline is used by motor vehicles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

The American array left $500 pasSen-
ger automobiles, $500 ambulances and
$4,000 trucks in Franco at the end OF
tho war. The greater part OF this stock
has been. liQuidated by the French au-
thorities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

In the northern part OF Norway ex-
periments with motor snowplows have
been successful TO such an extent that It
is expected several municipalities Will
adopt this method next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

A 16-horsepower passenger automo
bile in Germany costs 100000 marks or
more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

and cannot get delivery on cars
Schmueser's room has been empty for
two weeks. Bohl!ng's place can get
only certain models: the Szabo sales
room has been cleaned" for a week.
Generally. the automobile business IL
prospecting. and has w!thstood the bus
mess decline remarkably well. The
demand for cars OF known value has
Topped on little IL any and It IS pres
dicted that 1872? will be the greatest
automobile year of all. using the pres
emit inability 70 supply the market -
the basis of argument
Now that Ed Boiling. OF the Bohl-
ing Auto Sales has boiled his business
down to Dodge motor cars exclusively.
he hopes to be able to afford more ef.
Dodge patrons In Lake county. and
from the factory. Dodge Brothers
ing admirably. The factory at this
time IS unable to keep UP with the
demand.
Leo p Enoerxer, who has sold more
automobiles than the ten cent store has
sold chewing gum. has launched out into
the great commercial deep for himself.
having accepted the agency for the Cad-
lilac which will receive his entire at.
tentioa from now on. His present
quarters are at the Champion Auto
Equipment Company. Chicago and Shelf.
field ayes. where he Will be glad to meet
all corners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

Despite the enormous tourist trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

Right now when some folks are
having Nightmares about no business"
three of Hammond's leading automo-
bile salesrooms are practically empty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
SeiE-esteen,

Some birds who think
they are the W h o ! e
cheese are not even a
good smell. Random.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
TELLS OF DEADLY
C|GARET EFFECTS

THE trail of the little white imp"
is the message of Doc" NJ. b. Ruth
erford. travelling repr, sentative of the
Clean Life Movement Of the National
Anti-CiGaret League, to the boys of
the country, and at present to the
school boys of Pueblo.
In the past two days Doc" Ruther-
ford has told hiJ story of his own life,
to 200 students of Pueblo schools.
The story is concerned chiefly with
tho destructive influences OF the cigar
et in his own life, how he started out
with the greatest OF opportuniti. 5.
having been born in good family and
well educated unnl his father died,
then how he formed I. he cigaret habit
at an early aye and anowed 1t to make
away with all his ambitions.
Min talks were made Tuesday and
Wednesday by the lecturer in the
schools of the city. The present visit
is the second here. rutherford was
here in May 1920. The impression ap-
par ntly made upon the pupils at that
time was evidenced Tuesday when one
small boy arose and repeated Ruther-
ford's talk OF a year ago.
The lectures are illustrated by the
graphic experience of the speaker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

You don't have to exert yourself the
least bit to be entertained at the Maj
estic this week. All you have to do Is
to go there and settle down comfort
ably in your chair and be reasonably
dccorous and keep your eyes on the
stage And the minute the curtain rises
youll know that you're being enter
tanned without any effort on your
part.
Carlton Emmy presents one of the
most artistic comedy offerings with a
troupe of trained dogs you ever saw.
These dogs are really extraordinary
They perform all of their stunts with
out being told to do so Emmy calls
them his mad" do~~, for no reason
that anyone can figure out. They are
not the least bit mad; or If they are,
they don't show IT.. They are we'll be-
haved and very intelligent.
Santucci presents pleasing selec-
ton of popular and classic musical
numbers on the accordion. Santucci
Is a far better musician than most OF
those who play the accordeon. No. he
does not open with the overture from
the Poet and Peasant" He plays
the overture from Norma which is
decidedly refreshing. Nor does he play
My Rosary" and the Soldiers Choir
US" from Faust"
funny fellows who fill the 2nd spot with
a comedy acrohatic stunt'on horizontal
bars. II is a good act.
Joe Whitehead is one OF those fel-
lows who are utterly nonsensical and
succeed In making most everybody like
It, He takes off his hat and throws
It down in the audience and provokes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Rushes Relief Work

Mrs. Lille o. Baker, county super
intendent of schools has been placed
In charge of the Near East Relief
Work In Pueblo county which will
continue until Pueblo county's quota Is
met. She is carrying the work on thru
the county schools.
This county is tagging 1t is said.
Each county is expected to ship car
load OF food and clothing to head
quarters. El Paso and Otero counties
have already shipped their car loads
and are willing to provide more IL
necessary 1t Is said. and 1t appears
that Pueblo county should not let
thsse counties get ahead of her.
A truck load OF wheat has been sup
Piled for this work from the Rye dis
trict. 1t was announced. The work Is
expected to close about December l.
II the goal Is, reached.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Schools Will Observe
Armistice Day Friday

The Pueblo city schools will OBJ
serve Armistice Day. The North Side
schools will allow the students a half
holiday and the South Side schools will
grant full day. according to infor-
nation obtained last night from super
intendents of the school districts.
THE North side schools will close
part of Armistice Day, and services
will be observed In the various class
rooms in the district at IL o'clock, the
hour in which the armistice was
signed" said Superintendent j. H.
Risley last night.
The students of the various grades
and the high school will be released
to attend the ceremonies planned by
torium on that day. 1t is understood
from further statement of Superin-
tendent Risley that the students will