davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

CONTINUED FROM AGE ONE)
en-.
Casey referred to a report on Cop
per by John Moody as the most en-
couraging' aspect that has been given
to the copper situation. Moody. he
said. referred to the copper business
of the United States as running in
high gear during the war; that pro-
duction was at rate that peace de-
mands would not require in a long
time. The industry has not been able
to get back into low gear. Those
camps that will be able to produce
coDper at IL and II cents, under an
adjusted wage basis, and Bisbee is
one of them. are the camps that will
"r"sner. MOODY says that production
will be on a basis of rs per cent of
war times, but Casev pointed out that
at 70 per cent Bisbee will be in a
prosperous condition
The German people, according to
Moody. have FORGOTTEN about nolitics
and governmental affairs. and have
devoted themselves to the slogan of
production. AS it becomes apparent
that GERMANY will pay it's war indem-
mites it becomes apparent that a
reconstruction neriod is about to be-
Moodv. this fall.
J. c. White. president OF the asso.
citation. gave some opening remarks.
dwelling on the value of co-oneration
among the business men of the dis
trict
w. o. Witherspoon ably presided
as toastmaster. and amused his audi
ence with clever interludes and in
trOductOrV remarks and cOmmenta-
tions on the speakers.
The musical program was by Shat
! tuck's orchestra. SONGS bv Miss Mary
Caretto and S. p. Schaeffer. with ac-
| commandments by Miss Clothier and
+. r. REYNOLDS.
T. j. Lesson, who was scheduled to
speak. was unavoidably absent.
A snappy four-round exhibition
| bout by Red Milburn and Clarence
Licon was much appreciated.
The entertainment was concluded
with an elaborate buffet lunch and
informal talks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

ward of 100000 and is considered by
both Turks and Greeks as one of the
most modern cities in Asia, Smyrna
TO the visitor is disappointing and I'M
attractive. Its narrow, winding, crude
ly-cobbled streets give off an often
sive odor. Its drainage system is de-
plorably inadequate. Its transporta-
ton and lighting facilities, too, are
woefully defective. There is only a
single tram, and that consists of a
single-track, one-horse line along the
waterfront.
Then Smyrna's hotels are sad af
fairs. The most modern of them is 40
years old. None of them would do
credit to the smallest town in the
United States.
When King Constantine came here,
the best accommodations the authori-
ties could get for him was small
eight-room terra Gotta house that any
farmer in America would own. The
king and his ministers were not here
two days before they were almost
driven out by bugs and mosquitoes.
The city has few places of amuse-
ment. There are two or three indif-
ferent moving picture theatres and
numerous coffeehouses. All over the
Near East the "coffee-house" is an in
stitution. Here the population sits
all day slipping Turkish coffee, drink
ing oozo Ga drink that tastes like
aniseed) and talking politics.
The natives as a rule are primitive,
incident and superstitious. They car
nv conversation beads" to beguile
the time. These they finger and FUN
BILE by the hour The visitor might
imagine the holders of the beads were
at prayer Even the horses wear these
curious conversation beads: But in
these cases they are used to keep
awav as the natives believe, the
"evil eve" from the animals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 20. -
Exhibition of the old Dewitt Clinton
locomotive and the celebrated New
York Central 999 in Chicago's Page
ant of Progress Exposition, recalls to
southern railroad men some OF the
record breaking railroad runs made
below the Mason and Dixon line.
The worlds record of 999-112h
miles an hour-stood unbroken until
locomotive 210 of the old Plant sys-
tenn eclipsed it in 1901 with five miles
in two and a half minutes, putting
the speed record up to 120 miles an
hour. This was made on a run be-
tween Savannah and Jacksonville.
But as early as 1894 southern rail-
road men saw they made a remark
able record in running a special train
over several connecting lines between
Jacksonville and Washington.
The distance traversed was 1908
miles. In snite of its taking two
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

Ross CLOSES F or State
Gilmore dwelt in particular on the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
WIFE SACRIFICE HEAD
AGAIN in PUBLIC EYE

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2O.-Moses
Gudmundson, who a few months ago,
came into prominence when he was
communicated from the Mormon
church on account of having been
the leader in colony, which believed
in wife sacrifice" has been cited to
appear in the district court at Provo,
Utah, on petition just filed which
states that he is unfit to have the
care of his six children.
The colony is said to have disband-
ed and Gudmundson is reported to be
living in Los Angeles. The petition
filed by Paul Crandal Gudmundson's
brother-in-law, asks the court to ap-
point a guardian for the children
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
UNIQUE PLEA IS
MADE BY BAKER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEn


known to have union hours or to be
ever fair in their methods.
II just wonder if the good dame
with the bandaged eyes can always
make the grade when the accused
man, perhaps with a mind that was
never bright, muddlcd as never be-
fore in all his life facing conditions
in which he never had experience. is
SUITE, On 'fsrrr-.srftdfr I:
should he take counsel of folly and.
like scared rabbit. run in the wrong
direction and make inconsistent state
ments, would such statements neces-
sarily be conclusive proof of his
guilt?"
Hlghtower reiterated past declara-
tons that he would be willing to be
tried by a jury of Catholic priests
with the one condition that no one on
the jury be less than 40 years old
The earnestness of purpose and
calmness of judgment" of priests of
this age, would easily overcome
their prejudice against me-" he said.
The one pleasant thought in con-
nectlon with this unpleasant affair."
he said, lis the part that | played in
getting the murdered man out of the
hole in which his murdered or muir
derers had tumbled him as though he
had been an animal, and securing for
him the interment for which his life
and calling rightfully entitled him.
THE commission of a crime like
this is so foreign to my nature that it
is hard to realize that l am actually
accused of it,
Hightower said he had not been
mistreated and although somewhat
inclined to question the methods
used, | have not had the slightest
cause to question anyone's inten-
tons" 90
He concluded by saying 1.-The mes
sage / shall send back to the world
to which | am at present shut away
is not guilty"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

lieve and did believe that Dick HaV-
erty would kill him if the oppOrtuni-
ty occurred; and that at the time OF
the shooting Dick Hoverty thought
that his brother was reaching Tor Il
gun.
Attorney Fred Suffer, Of Bisbee,
made the opening argument for the
prosecution. He compared the STAY
ing of Dick Haverty by his brother
Jim 70 the Bible story of the Staying
of Abel by Cain, saying that in both
cases the blood stained shirt of the
slain man cried out to all the world
that he was murdered Suffer aptly
contrasted the states testimony with
that introduced by the defense and
concluded by asking for a verdict of
murder in the first degree.
Most of Suffers discussion of the
case centered about the story of the
shooting as told by what he termed
1.-The interested witnesses for the de-
tense" and as told in the written
death-bed statement of the dying
man.
The opening argument was brief
W. G. Gilmore, counsel for the de-
Tense, spoke to the jury for two hours
He opened with commentator on
what he termed the unfortunate life
history of the Haverty family. and the
alleged troubles between Jim and
Dick Havertv which. he declared. had
resulted in the killing. He made a
careful analysis of the TESTIMONY or
fered by the state, at times attacking
both the witnesses and the testimony
they had given.
Ross Closes For State
Gilmore dWeIt in particular on the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

The special left Jacksonville at
APO p. m. eastern time. August 26.
In its first lap it made it's fastest
time, clipping off mile near Savan-
nah in 4S seconds or at 75 miles an
hour. 1t arrived in Washington at
500 a. m, Aug. 81.
After SO minute stop several pas
sengers boarding a regular train ar
rived in New York at 2:30 p. m, %
hours and 10 minutes after leaving
Jacksonville
Each of the five locomotives that
handled the train between Jackson
vile and Richmond is still in service
on the Atlantic Coast Line, which
absorbed the Plant system seven
years later
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21

gun on him at the home several v
ago. The witness said that Dick had
not drawn a gun. but that Jim had
thrown him down and called TO his
wife for a stick ito beat Dick up
w. e. Brakefield, of whom IL was
.'f'ed that Dick had taken a shot
several years ago, denied that this
had ever occurred. but this testimony
was ordered stricken from the rec
ords
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
RECORD RAILROAD RUNS MADE
IN SOUTH RECALLED WHEN OLD
1899" IS PUT UPON EXHIBITION

Washington, the special arrived in
Washington Is hours 40 minutes after
it had left Jacksonville. The light
equipment of 80 years ago contrib
uted to making the record remark
able
The occasion was a trip of Florida
Knights of Pythias to Washington
for their national conclave. When
they requested a special train from
Jacksonville, officials of the Plant
system and Atlantic Coast Line saw
an opportunity for a record. Prepare
tions were surrounded with secrecy,
as the railroad men were anxious to
keep news of the proposed run from
combination of competing railroads
which had a record of 10 hours 80
minutes.
The train was composed of one
combination car, one coach and two
sleepers, with a combined weight of
242,S00 pounds unloaded. The five
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-21
HAVERTy'S FATE
IS Up To JURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

to hear the dramatic summing up of
the evidence and the eloquent pleas
to the jury by opposing counsel.
The prosecution based its argument
on the reputation of the deceased for
integrity and high moral charactc-,
and on the dying statement of Dick
Haverty to the effect that he had been
threats OF death against his brother;
that the defendant had reason to be-
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
FORM CLASS IN
ENGINEERING
Instruction in Operation of
Stationary Engines to
Be Given
ENROLL TOMORROW,
FREE INSTRUCTION

Evening classes in stationary engi-
neering will open at the High School
tomorrow evening for enrolment.
The classes will later meet at differ
ent power plants in the city as ar
are made. The classes
will be held every Tuesday and
Thursday nights from 7.3O to $50
o'clock.
Instruction will be free. the classes
being organized and supported by
the vocational department. OF the
Wilmington public schools. The
Federal Government, the State and
the local Board of Education are CO.
operating in the support Of this work.
Men over 16 years of age. now en-
ployed in any branch of stationary
engineering work are eligible for en-
rollment.
The work is designed to give the
engineer technical information in al
branches Of power plant operation, as
well as prepare him for a licensed
engineer. A practical man has been
secured as instructor, he being one
Of the most successful engineers in
the city. Every one interested in
this instruction should be at the
High School at o'clock Tuesday
evening to enroll. Those now on the
waiting list will also be required TO
enroll at this time.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CHURCHLESS TOWN
HAS SUNDAY SCHOOL

WALCOTT. Ia, Omitted Press) -
The most completely atheistic COM
munity in the United States-not In
Greenwich Village nor New Eng
land intellectual circles. but i'm this
sturdy German-American hamlet Of
70O-has been invaded by the Sun
day School.
There hasn't been a sermon from
a pulpit In twenty-five years. A
church started here twenty-six years
ago, failed and the building is now
used to store farm implements.
Walcott was settled back in 1854
by a group Of Holstcin men from the
German-Danish frontier, who came
here to escape religious intolerance
But women. the wives Of agnos-
tics. wanted their children to have
the advantages Of a Sunday School.
The wife of the superintendent Of
schools, a newcomer. started one
with twenty kiddies month ago.
The next Sabbath 55 children at
tended.
card games and dances, old-fash-
ioned square dances, are the favor
ite form OF amusement in Walcott
Sunday is the usual day for dances
and frequently the entertainments
last until and 8 o'clock in the
morning.
What harm is there in dancing
asks the mayor. People come here
from church towns TO dance with us
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
GAY COLORS IN HOSE
GIVE WAY TO BLACK

LONDON. Omitted Press) Fem
inie ankles apparently have gone
into mourning. The bright red,
green, blue, or tan silk stockings that
used to brighten the London streets
have disappeared.
Stroll along Bond street or Reg
ent street any. afternoon and for
every gay pair OF ankles you see
you will count at least four black
ones.
The disappearance of the bright
colors is credited to the sudden craze
for black that is sweeping through
the dress world, a craze that is large
ly ascribed to stocks ~ black ma
terial accumulated by me great
Paris houses for the purposes of
mourning during the war and which
the houses are now attempting 10
unload.
Nor does the craze for black stop
with stockings and frocks, but has
penetrated to the realm of the "un-
derneaths."
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
and China coming to terms.

and China coming to terms.
Japan's last offer respecting
Shantung was rejected as insuih-
cient While there are no actual
negotiations" at the moment this
man in the councils Of the Chinese
republic declared that there is "rea-
son to believe" that the problem can
be arranged so that some form of
joint control of the Kiachou-Tsing-
Tau Railway can be had.
The railroad has been the chief
obstacle to a settlement.
on other points affecting Japanese
withdrawal from the former Ger
man leasehold no insuperable diff
iculties have existed. China asked
that the railway be operated as her
other railways, but the latest feelers,
calling for joint operation, are view
ed as offering a satisfactory way out
In connection with the twenty-one
demands, it was said Japan will
probably denounce them II she de-
nounces the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance. The prospects of the latter
are growing The Chinese at first
suspicious that Britain was striving
/ to maintain this league, are. now
/ convinced that the alliance is des-
tined for the scrap heap, with the
substitution OF a Pan-Pacihc agree
ment" an association OF nations OF
some other device capable Of shield
ing China from the rapacity of
greedy outsiders" The twenty-onC
demands rejected by China and dis
approved by the American govern.
ment proposed to strengthen Japa
mese control in Shantung and also tC
! make Japan's hand felt in Chinese
} governmental control, such as th'
police system.
Today the Far Eastern committed
session was to consider sub-commit.
tee reports on abolition Of foreign
postal services in China and ultimate
removal OF extra territoriality.
The Japanese expect an agree
ment in both the naval and Far
Eastern questions before Christmas
! the United Press learned on good
authority.
"Qulck and serious concessions
/ for ameliorating the Chinese prob
lem have been and are being made.
Britains spokesman declared h'
had good authority for saying thai
the American. British and Japanes,
delegations all are optimistic and
quite satisfied as TO the progress
made by the conference" Report
to a plcnary session on armament
will probably be made early mex
. week he indicated.
I At the same time a representative
Z OF the Chinese delegation said tina
"China is satisfied highly with tn
progress made in the Far Easter
q meetings to date"
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
VOTE
ON BEER BILL
Methodist Preachers to Send
Letters to Senators
Ball, dupont
DISCUSSED
AT MEETING TODAY

Although the Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association in session in
Grace Church house this morning
adopted a resolution introduced by
the Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, of St.
Pauls Church, providing that letters
Of protest be sent to Senators DUPONT
and Ball for their attitude towards
he medicinal beer bill recently pass
cd by the Senate, the course was not
approved by all the ministers present
during the discussion over the resolu-
tion. No negative votes were cast
against the resolution, however.
Senator Ball, IT was announced, re-
ported mot voting" when the final
roll was called on the measure al
though he had voted for the meas
ure earlier in the session. Senator
DUPONT voted for the measure.
While it was decided to send let.
ters OF protest to the two senators
the letters were not made public. il
being announced at the close OF the
meeting that they would be furnish.
ed TO the newspapers later.
The Rev w. G. Harris. pastor o.
Goodman NJ. f. Church. reported
that his church congregation had
made the first payment on the prop
erty OF the West End Reading room
which is to be used as a comnunit!
building by the church. The churcl
has not obtained possession OF th'
building.
Today's session was opened by de
votions in charge of the Rev. e. p
Thomas of Epworth NJ. e. Church.
The Rev. +. L. Hubbard OF Beck
with, Nd. spoke briefly Of condition
in Dorchester county. Md.
The Rev J. w. r. Sumwalt ad
dressed the association on the worl
Of the National Methodist Confer
ence recently held in Detroit. Mich
The Revs. T. j. Sard. a. W. We'll
and o. f. James were named a com
mittee TO nominate officers for tn
ensuing six months at the electio,
next Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
MYERS TO LECTURE
ON WILLIAM PENN

Mayor Harvey announced today
that Albert Cook Myers, OF the
Pennsylvania Historical Society,
would speak in Wilmington on the
evening OF Tuesday, December 10.
DR.. Myers will appear hTe under
the joint auspices of william =.
Bancroft, the Society OF Colonial
Danes and the New Century Club.
His subject will be William Penn,
the Swedes and the Indian"
Mr.. Myers will illustrate his lee
ture by many new slides. All teach
ers OF the high school, as we'll as
those OF the grammar grades are
specially invited.
Mr.. Myers is the author of The
Narratives OF New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware" sally Whites
Journal" and Hannah Logan's
Courtship.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
HEAVY Buying
BOOSTS MARKET
Big Orders Carry American
c. & F. Within a Points
Of High Record

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s CUnited
Press. )-Dividend paying rails were
the feature at the opening of the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Northern Pacific made an early high
close TO 81. Southern Pacific got
well above 81. Big blocks OF Cana
dian Pacific were taken slightly
above 120.
Steel Common opened with 1900
shares from s3k to SAY. This COM
pares with the high this year OF
s615. Baldwin was steady, slightly
above 81. Those operating in Gulf
States Steel seemed to meet the stock
at soy. Mexican Petroleum fea-
tured the oils with an early high
at 116%. Sugars were slightly
higher.
The professionals who construed
the early irregularity OF the market
as a sign OF weakness and sold stocks
short were thrown into a small
sized panic when big buying orders
suddenly appeared in the equipment
group shortly before II a. m. These
orders carried American Car and
Foundry above 145 or within 4
points OF the record high this stock
made in 1919. At 93% Railway
steel Spring was up over 3 points.
There was also excellent demand
for old-time tobacco stocks with
American Tobacco A.. making an
early high at 1291h. up az net.
American International ran up over
point. Associated Dry Goods made
new high for the year at 46%
Appointment OF a receiver for
Willys Corporation hurt the Willys
Overland issues and common made a
new record low below 5. Preferred
sold Off about a point.
Opening prices included: Corn
Products ss1s, up u; Mexican Pc
troleum 116. up Y; Crucible s5h
up y Canadian Pacific 120. up 4
American c. and F. ia. up 4: Gen
eral Motors 11A. up Vi Atchisor
80, up y Retail Stores 5s, Stude-
baker 751A, of 4; Anaconda ASK
up Is; Reading 73$, up u; Great
Northern preferred 76h. up \
Union Pacific 12sN. up y; Amer.
lean Sugar SOS. up 9s; Baldwin
97ss, up M; Baltimore and Obi,
37A, up 4.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
RED CROSS SEAL
SALE THURSDAY
Proceeds to be Devoted to
Care of tuberculosis
Sufferers
TO AID HOPE FARM
AND SUNNYBROOK

sale OF the Red Cross Christmas
Seals will begin Thursday. when let
ters will be sent out 10 Delawareans.
The seals will continue up TO Christ
mas The first Christmas seal was
designed by the late Howard Pyle.
artist OF this city.
Funds raised by this years sale in
Delaware will be used for the bene-
ht of the veterans at Brandywine
Sanitarium (Hope Farm) who are
afflicted with tuberculosis. and to en-
gage a teacher for the recently es-
tablished open-air school at sunny
brook Cottage for children.
The executive committee for Della
ware is headed by Governor william
d. Denney Mayor Harvey, DR.. Sam
uel, DR.. French, the new head OF the
Child Welfare Commission; DR.. G..
Layton Grier, OF Milford, and Dr.
Albert Robin are also members Of
this committee, OF which John S.
Rossell Is treasurer. Mrs. Donald S.
Ashbrook is acting chairman and
Miss Edith Danforth, secretary. Mrs.
Thomas B. Mum is in charge of the
booths in which the seals will be
sold. Miss Emily p. Bissell is in
charge Of publicity, and Miss Con-
stance Moore is the director OF the
Seal Sale, assisted by Miss Alice
Richey and a corps OF volunteers.
The whole state is organizing its
committee. but the list Is not COM
plete, and will be announced later.
BY all Indications. the Christmas Seal
will have countless friends working
for IT,
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
died

ENOs-At Summit Bridge. Del. on
November 25. 1921. Henry A. Enos
aged 73 years. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend the funeral
services, at the residence OF his sis
ter. Mrs. Mary f. Alrichs. Summit
Bridge, Del. on Tuesday morning
November 29 at 10 o'clock. Inter
mcnt at Odessa cemetery.
MICHAELIS-ln this city. on Novem-
Der 26. 1921, Mary c., widow o. Au-
and members OF The Rosary Society
OF Sacred Heart Church. are invited
10 attend the funeral from her late
residence. Sfi Clayton street, on
Wednesday morning, November 30,
az o'clock. Requiem mass at
Sacred Heart Church. Intern mt at
Cathedral cemetery.
KELVIN this city, on November IS.
1921, Margaret p, Callan' wife of
the late James F. Kelly Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence.
1916 Chestnut street. on Wednesday
morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Pauls Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
DWYER-In this city, on November rs.
1921. Margaret a. Dwyer, daughter
OF the late Patrick and Rose
Dwyer. Relatives, friends and mem
bers OF the Ladies' Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion. are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
SO4 Jefferson street on Wednesday
morning, at o'clock. Requiem
mass az Cathedral. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
McMAHON-In this city. on November
2e. 1921 Bridget, wife OF Patrick
NcAfahon (nee Hayes). Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 1910 Pleasant street. on
Wednesday morning, at o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Paurs
Church Intcrment at Cathedral
cemetery.
27. 1921, George w. Sparks. Due
notice OF funeral win be given
KRAFT-In this city, on November 26.
1921, Harry Kraft, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his
late residence, sol W. Seventh street,
on Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.