davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
LONG PRISON TERM
FOR EX-POLICEMAN

Herbert W.. Erwin. 20 years old,
Of 74o Ninth street northwest. for
mer policeman and former lieutenant
in the army, was sentenced yester-
day to serve three and a half years
in the penitentiary by Justice Sid
dons In Criminal Court No. 2 for
the theft Of an automobile belong
ing to Col. Stanley Koch. U. s. A,
on March "a. 1920. The machine was
recovered by the police in cinctn-
natl. Ohio.
Erwin was arrested again last Sun
day. with Policeman John A. Painter
Of the First precinct. in connection
with the alleged theft Of another
automobile belonging to Thomas e
Hewcomb. Of 54oo Sixteenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

mier Herbert II. Asquith. spealihE
at the opening Of the War Memorial
Library. tine people have received
the news from Washington. where
a longer step forward has been taken
in q single week than in the entire
three years just past
THE American proposals ofier for
the first time a practical prospect
OF the worlds deliverance from armh-
ments."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

He reluctantly took a slice, and
buttered it. Then after one bite, he
stopped, looked across at you:
why Mary, you're fooling-this
is your own homemade breadl"
You laughed, and went on to con-
vince him that it was Bond Bread,
and to tell him about the Bond be-
hind each loaf And then your Uncle
Ned exclaimed: That sure is a
Bond!"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
"That IS a BOndr'
says Uncle Ned

LIE comes to visit you every year,
i i his bag full of knick-knacks for
the youngsters. And he always asks
for that fine bread of yours"
He seemed peeved when you tried
to tell him about Bond Breakdown
it got its name from a Bond which
guarantees that it's made of just the
same pure materials you always used
how you had stopped baking bread
at home, but you were sure he'd like
Bond Bread quite as well.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
No Need of Details.

II think 1t would be i'll fitting on
such an occasion as this II were
10 attempt to go into any "details.
There are questions-and / have
no doubt that the Secretary of state,
our chairman, would be the first to
tell Us, that there are details which
can only be adequately dealt with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Familiar Sacred Easter Hymns On
 Columbia Record

Toscha .Seidel's sympathetic violin interprets the sweetness and tender ness expressed in Schubert's- Sere- nade-perhaps the best known work of this prolific composer-on a new Columbia record. Seidel began to play at three years of age. This rendering finds him at the height of his career.
 Closely associated with Easter are the familiar sacred selections, The Palms" and ''The Holy City" Tn response to many requests, Louis Graveur. the Belgian baritone. has made a new Columbia Record of these dramatic compositions filled with the joy and hope and beauty of the Easter season.
 To the well-loved songs of the Southland must now he added "A Southern Lullaby" sung by the mezzo- soprano Barbara Maurel. YouT en- joy it's sleepy clarinet accompaniment and the realistic humming of the bees. Nanny Dear" on the. other side of this new Columbia Record reaches an unusual climax
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
ctuR eivEs PARTY

me Red Metal boys club entertain ed number of it's girl friends last week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Churchill on Laundry Hill. Those present were Dorothea Athiser. Ruth Cunningham. Inez Cramer, Enid Kissen. Jessie and Dolly Gibson, Dorothy and Amy Fenner, ZOna and Blanche HiggirA,J Lena Ageleri, Grace Madden. Gladys Brewer, and Frank McAllis CT, John BOwden, Charles and Joe Maddefn. Bob Ashman, Harry Miller. Jack Landern. George Gilbert, Tom and Frank Corkish. John Mar tin. Tom Knowles, Bait Angeleri, John Norton. Basil Wollman, William Burrows, Lyle Skeels. Bennie Scott, Wmiam Whalley, Emmet Wall and Tom Higgins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Unlicensed Dogs Slain; May Reduce
 Price Of Sausage

Nine good but unlicensed dogs was the death toll yesterday morning when Patrolman Tex Barton, on the orders or Chief Kempton, went ouS tc see to it that all dogs in the city either display a brass license <tag or make themselves scarce. Kempton a I yesterday that he intends to continue the cambaien. and that fl he accomplishes nothing else he eX poets to bring down the price of sa,r sage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Tint Your Gray Hair
 Trial Package Free!

Just for a short time. in order to prove to many more thousands of women that Brownatone is in fact the perfect tint for gray. faded streaked hair, the manu lecturers of this really wonderful pre- paration will send a trial package free to those who write at once.
 Brownatone is positively guaranteed and cannot injure the hair in any way
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
BOY SCOUTS HIKE

George Brown, scout scribe reports that Boy Scouts Troop No. l of War ren met at 6:3O o'clock "Wednesday morning and went on hike to the old rifle range Under the direction of Scout Master KObey the boys marched to their destination in squad forInation. Frank Randolph was off cer of the day, and Thomas Johnson chief fire tender. Camp fires were , built and suppef prepared. It was de scided to have an outdoor, overnight hike Saturday night. William Mckay will accompany the boys. The cost for food will be 50 cents, and the boys will carry their bedding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
LECTURE AT '. M. C. A.

Two illustrated lectures, ~Puritans Of the ONl World and "Puritans of the New World" will be presented at the Y. NJ C. A. tomorrow evening by Prof. J. c. South. who, will lecture from the manuscript of Newell
 Dwight Hills. noted lecturer of Bos- ton. Both lectures are cleverly illus trated with stereoptican slides. Y. NJ. C, A. members and their friends are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: F. w.. Hopkins. Allentown, Pa; A. NJ. Will kinsOn. Douglas; B. H. Christian. Houston; C. w. Smithers, St Louis; Hal " Cunningham. Nacozari: Mir and Mrs J. E. Gerilick. Denver: $. L. Ewing. San Francisco: l.. w Gil lett Santa Fe: w. T. Fift, T. F. Hud- dleston. J. J. OCOnneii. los An geleS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
IlM HOBBS HERE

James Hobbs arrived in Bisbee yes terday from Tombstone. where he is leasing on the old Silver Cloud mine. He reported that he has just shipped a carload of ore. and that he and as sociates are considering the erection of a mill to handle low grade. ore. The property is equipped with mod ern mining machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
elseEE coMMANoRY PLANS

Bisbee Commandry No. i. Knights Templar will hold its usual Easter serV ces next Sunday. morning by at tending, as body the Presbyterian church, where Rev. ]. F.. Fry will de liver special sermon. It is under stood that the Douglas Commandry secently established, will come to the Warren district and join the To- cal body in the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
AcRAMovIch FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Nick .Agramovich, who died recently at the county hos pital. will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hennessy and Ali son Undertaking parlors. Rev. c. C.. Golden. of the Episcopal church. will officiate and interment will be in Evergreen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
LEAVING FOR BALTIMORE

J. H. Roberts. secretary of the Canion Air Brake company. and J. w. Van Horn. one of the successful pioneers of this district. are leaving for Baltimore today on official busi- pany
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
VISITS IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. Paul Lorenzen went to Doug las veetardav to visit her old friends MT. and 'Mrs. John Redmond. Red ~'C1d is assistant secretary of state, and was in Douglas to attend the. meeting Of the Republican central committee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Easter Ribbons

Fashion has found many delightful uses for ribbons this spring and we have prepared fully to give you just the ribbon you re- quire for trimming or separate wear, for sashes, hair bows and bags
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
EpwoRTH LEAGUE PLAY

This evening at 5:30 the members of the Methodist Epworth League will present the little playlet Thanks giving Ann" The performance will be in the >league room, and is said to teach one how to be happy. e
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
MILL VIslT LopoE

James \. Gilbert. grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythias for the domain Of Arizona. will make an official visit to Rathbone Lodge r>o. 10 on Tuesday evening. March 22. to perfect plans for the grand lodge convention to be held here April IS. and 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
New Jewelry

Novelties galore in every desired sort of beads, necklaces, bracelets. ear rings etc. are ready for your sf election at values we have not seen since pre-war days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
ATTENDS MEETING

x. J. Mckenzie. justice of the peace at Lowell. was in Douglas yes terday to attend the meeting Of the Republican central committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation, in any climate.
 For further iEfor- nation. address T. F. GLASS 1NIIALENT CO., SUITE SIP, MASON BLDG. LOS ANGELES. CALlF- ORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
10 MOVE 10 WARREN

Ed Baker. of the Sanitary Bakery, has purchased the Ralph Salholm place in Warren and will move in the middle of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
.GtyBra6da da
LEAVES FOR TEXAS

Frank Mylius, superintendent of mails at the Bisbee postoffice. left yesterday for his home in Texas where he was called by the illness of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
SQUARE KNIGHTS WIN

In a fast basketball game al the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. the Knights of the Square members beat the BaptiS boys. The score was Al to p.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
pEn cposs woMAN HERE

Miss F. V. Wilson. field director of the Pacific division Of the American Red Cross. is in the city visiting the local chapter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
elseEe MINISTER TO PREACH

Rev. G. c. Golden. of the Episcopal church in this city. will preach tonight at Tombstone at 7:30. Being Palm Sunday, his sermon Will be on "The First Palm Sunday"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
BOWLING TEAMS MEET

Team number one defeated team number five at the 'Y" FridaSr night by.a majority of 224 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
X w. TEA TODAY

'The public is invited to tea to be held at o'clock this afternoon at the ". ". C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
BOX SOCIAL POSTPONED

The box social that the Pythian Sisters had planned for Tuesday night has been indefinitely post poned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
New Spring Neckwear

We are showing wonderful selection of the newest shapes in neckwear in the lace vests, roll collars. round and square neck pieces, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
HOLD ELEcTIoN

The regular mesting of the Lowell Cactus club was held last week at the Bancroft Junior High school and the following elected 10 office: Bertha Attaway, president; Helen Nyhon, secretary; Mary Bridgeham. treasurer, Jennie Heikkman. vice president Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. Robertson were the leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
ELECT DIRECTORS

At the annual meeting of the Bis bee-Warren Copper company the fol lowing officers and directors were elected: Fred Sutter. president; NJ. Newman, vice president: R. A Breth- erton, secretary and treasurer; w. H. BrOphy. NJ. J. Cunningham. Walter B. Congdon. Joseph Walker. directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
MRS. kouTs ILL

Mrs. George Kouts is reported as being i'll al her home in Wood canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

but will quickly transform gray. faded hair in the most amazing manner so that your friendS will marvel to see you growing younger instead of older. Regular bottles can be had from any druggist at soc and Sl.50. Two coolrs: Light to Medium Brown and Dark Brown to Black"
 For a free trial bottle with easy, com plete directions. send II cents to pay postage, packing and war tax to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, 539 Coppin Bldg. Covington. Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Easter Gloves and Hosiery
THE FAIR

New imported French Kid and Cape Gloves in all the colors in short, l 2 to l6 button lengths
 New Silk Hose in all the wanted colors in the best makes, in Chiffons, Ribbed and Laces
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

Spring Skirts, S12.5O, $500 to $29.5O We offering unusually attractive of plaid and silk skirts styles that dressy enough for any wear, but particularly designed for sports wear. New Spring Blouses, S3.95, S7.5O and LID Pretty Georgee and Crepe de Chimes richly trimmed in many splenddy elaborate hand worked effects; these bouses perfectly designed for the dressest of with the newest spring suits and skirts
 New VOile BlOuses, S1.95, S2.5O and S3.OO Crisp new Voile Bouses with roll collars trimmed with dainty lace and emboiderery; round V necks with long sleeves and beted models
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Spring Foot Wear

The well dressed woman is marked by the excellence of her footwear here is an op- portunity to select from the smartest of the seasons newest shoes: here are some of the big values offered:
 Black Kid, one-strap Spanish pump
 Louis heel, turn sole ..-.,..-...$ 7.50 Brown and Grep Suede, one-strap
 pump, Louis heel, turn sole - 12.OO Black and Brown Kid Oxfords welt sole, 3-8 Cuban heels. widths 3A
 to E. sizes. ? l-2-to 8; pair $7,00 t
 to l.......' ......, - ,,.--...............-. HOO Women's White kid., Canvas and
 Nu Buck Oxfords. I 3-8 Cuban
 heel, widths A to D; sizes l2
 to S; special at pair .-,....-....-.-..- 500 Children's Mary Jane Specials E0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
PACKERS CHARGE
 WILSON |S AIDING F F0RE|GA TRADE
Members Of Congress Told Of Alleged Attempt To
 Restrain Business

WASHINGTON. Jan. I7,-Attention of members of congress was called to- cay hy the Institute al American Meat ;fckerS sO s,.nos SalS submitted to tke LritISh is,rhaIaSi reS9riinS the MsSi industry and Said 10 be designed to restrain American packers from fur, ther extending their world trade.
 The institute. in an open letter to senators and representatives transmit. ting report te parliament by sub. committee of the standing committee on trusts. says this report was a consequence of the deliberate eircu, lation in foreign countries by the fed, eral trade commission" of the com. missions report on sts investigation Of the "big five" packers conducted Ny direction of President Wilson.
 It is ohargsd by the institute that the trade commission not only fur niShed copieS oS it's report to repre- -sentativeS here of forelgn govern ments. but also asked the diplomali io bureau of the s,1te department d transmit copies sirect to those soS eTnmentS.
 The commission. t is charSed, sent to the diplon, ltic aIr,,tI 9 lorm let- ter to be used in tr',ISHItir.s ,hc 'e port, saving;
 There is encloSs'i eopy of the summary os the report O, the ie 3era| trade commission on the meat indus try which was recently released for publication by President Wilson and which may be of interest 10 your gov ernment"
 By, this form letter." says the insIi ute, President Wilson was made tC extend the invitation to foreign gov ernmentS 10 take the fundamental ac ton which the commission said was necessary to prevent international control of meat products by the Amer ican packers"
 The institute says that members oi congress after reading the British committees report. which quotes from the trade commission report l will appreciate the seTiOuS disaster which threatens the livestock industry of this country as consequence ol . the deliberate circulation in foreign countries bN the federal trade commits sion of it's false and unjust charges against American packers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
ENGLAND SILENT AS TO CAUSES FOR RETURN
 IF GEDDES
British Debt To. U. & Expect ed To Be Main Subject Of
 Conference In London OF FlCIAL $ RETlCENT Canadian Independence Also Reported To Be Causing
 Worry In Britain

LONDON, Jan, 17,-Government of fieials are dispiaying reticence con, oerning both the Vist of Sir Auck- land GedGeS. the British ambassador at Washington, and Lord Chalmers postponed mission to the United States, The coincidence of. the am baSSador'S return with this postpone ment points to the likelihood that the question of the Anslo-American debt will be the chief subject of his con, ferences with the government,
 The ambassadors ViSlt which. it is reported, was undertaken on hasty summons from Premier Lloyd George sNcIteS srSat speculation, There is no question ot possible con;roVers, between the two countries, which is left unmentioned by the American Correspondents of the EnSliSh news FpaperS, to explain tke visit. It Is al leSed by one that Canada is Showins independence. claiming greater free dom nom the Jurisdiction oT the priVy council, and a separate legation al WS>shinStGn<
 HIS COfIS> HOilUSll rSllSiOtS> that American StateSmanShip Is SeebSlns approach to the dominionS on the Pa oific question. In this connection. il iS suggested in some quarters that Lloyd George may be anxious to con suit Sir Auckland when the colonial office is changing hands following upon Lord Miners resignation.
 What appears to be quite certain is that naval disarmament will be discussed. There have been conflict. ing reports in recent days, sulnr pC the effect that the committee on i'm perial defense will decide aSamst tine ! building of more capital ships, others
 that no decision has yeJ been reach | ei.
 The postpOnement of the Chalmers mission Is not altogether unwelcome
 There had been many protests aSainSt any hsSty settlement Of the debl lQueSIion. which were fortified by ru
 morS that conversion into long term Obligations was to have been on q
 basis of 5is per cent interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
CONGRESS LIMITS ARMY TO 175OOO OVER PROTEST OF BAKER
Girl Slave Market Plot Is Charged By Fresno Officer

FRESNO. Calif.. Jan. 1.-The ar, rest of seven Armenian girls and q prominent Armenian lancher ot Lone Star. near here. revealed today. ac- cordins t0 George W, Moore. United States immigration commissioner. a plot hy which Armenian girls are brought into the United States and sold to the highest bidder.
 The seven girls were charged by Moore with entering the United States illegally through false. and misleading statements made at Ellis Island Harrotian SelvianN the ranch. CT. also was charged with entering through misleading Statemeats and with aiding in the illesal entry of the girls
 Moore who has been working on the case several months, said in one ease a young Armenian inspected the girls held for sale and paid a deposit on one who pleased him, The com ciSSiOner said the ease was typical ot many in which the girls were made marl iage slaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
BANKING REPORT SHOWS FINANCES .OF NATION GO0D
Currency Comptroller Says Credit Initiation Not So
 Great As Is Rumored

WASHINGTON Jan 17.-Inflation of credit and loans has been far less since the end Of the war than is pop ularly suppOsed. Comptroller Will Hams. of the currency, declared to- night in a statement analyzing the statements or the conditions of the national banks on November 15 as compared with March r. 1919. four months after the armistice.
 Some of the criticism as to the alleged financial imitation is hardly justified he said. in referring to the condition of national banks. The prudent management of most Of our bankers has been heaithy and res training influence to the orgy of ex- travagance and speculation which ragged during the Is month period succeeding the armiStice."
 Loans and discounts Of all national banks on March i, 1919, he explained plus government securities. owned. but exclusive Of bonds held to secure cir culation. totaied $12,649 .05O.OO0 as compared with SI3.749 .S26. .O0O on No vember 15. This was an increase. he III anu QlSCOQllNS anu United securities Of only $l,055. .S76.- 900 or less than nine per cent He added that it should be taken into consideration that during that time the government sold S4.500, 000. 900 of Victory notes and bonds. the majority through the national banks.
 The total resources of all national banks last November 15, according to the report of the call on that date amounted to s22.Osl. 100000 an in, crease since September of $196.. 433, 900 but a reduction as compared with the corresponding call a year ago of $363.O79, 900.
 Deposits November 15 totaled SIG. 961 .7O2.O0O an increase since Septem Der of S209. 5000 but reduction since a year ago of $5O6. 151 900. Loans and discounts on November I5 aggre gated S12.311.514.OOO shrinkagt since September of S1O4.24S.OO0 but ar increase over the corresponding cal of the previous year of S751 PIP 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
Vigorous Fight Will Be Waged Today Against Proposal To Increase House
 Membership; Bill Believed Doomed

WASHINGTON, Jan l7.-LineS were sharply drawn tonight for a fisht tomorrow 10 defeat the reappor tionment bill, which would increase the membership of the house from 4SS t0 4SS. After a final checkup leaders announced that the measure as reported would be settled down ,deciSively and that substitute plan. holding seats as now. would be adopt ed by hiS majority.
 There seemed little sentiment for a larger house. Members from states which would lose representation under the shiftins sitter is seats from II tc < states, .deVlSred they would vote ssesinst adding 4S representatives S cost of $l.SOOOOO wear when there is demand for governmental eco nor,y
 AS mapped out today the prOSrsm under which the bin will he called up
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. I7.-Lieu- tenant W. II LansdOn. American naval officer. shot and killed by a Japanese sentry at Vladivostok January s. was the victim of an unprovoked attack. dispatches 10 the state depaI tment and 10 the navy department today agreed.
 TlR dispatches were based on statement eliciteU from the ac- cused sentry by the Japanese board of investigation and court of inquiry. The sentry's state ments were described as agree ing with the ante-mortem story by Lieutenant LansdOn in that the sentry was the first to fire. The sentry, who previously had maintained that the American of ficer fired first. also was report ed as having told the court of in- Quiry that he had discharged his rifle by accident
 The dispatches to the navy de partment filed by Admiral GleaveS. commander in chief of the. ASiatic fleet. now en route to VladiVostok with, an American naval court Of inquiry. added that the sentry had been recommend ed for court martial by the Jap anese authorities.
 While the dispatches were more complete than any previous
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-18
2 Admit Grating
 Large Sums From
 Disabled Veterans

WASHINGTON. Jan. Nv. F, Salisbury Jr. of Buffalo. x. ', and D. AI. GriswOld of Brooklyn, N. r..
 'pleaded guilty today in the District of Columbia supreme court to two in dictments in connection with the war . isk insurance frauds by which Sev- cral wounded war veterans were mule ted of large sums of money to eXpe- dite their claims against the Sovern- ment The pair held positions as eN- amnerS of claims in the bureau and were charged with having Furnished of claims about to be al lowed and having had others inter view the prospective claimants and arrange with them for division oi the awards. As much as 90 per cent of the claims was demanded in Some
 cases, the government contended.