davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Police Boat Goes
To Aid OF Ship As
Mutiny Breaks Out

NEW YORK, sept. 5. Mutiny
among membe. Oh the crew OF the
steamship Chester Kiwanis which is
anchored off Staten Island, was re-
ported In a wireless message sent out
by the steamer early today. A po-
lice patrol beat Immediately started
10 the aid of the vessels officers.
A second message described the
muIiny as slight" and said that there
had been"a few injuries"
No further details were obtainable
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
EXOnerate Student
OF All Blame For
Classmates Death

LEAD, S. ID, Sept. 3. - Harry Vol
colt of Mitchell, S. D., was exonerated
by coroner's jury here today of re-
sponsibility TO the death of Corbin
Davis whom he shot and killed yes
terday in the canyon OF the Spear
fish. Both youths, students of Wes-
leyan University at Mitchell, were
tour.n he Black Hills by automo-
bile. Wolcott said the revolver he
was practicing with was accidentally
discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
To Meet In Douglas

DOUGLAS = The Cochise-Graham
cattle growers association Will meet
in Douglas in the spring, according
to word received from F. p. Moore,
who attended the meeting of the as
ISOLATION in Wilcox Friday and Sat
urday. The chamber of commerce
and mines was responsible for obtain
ing the convention, having wired
Moore to invite the cattlemen. The
association met here last year and
were so pleased with the entertain
ment they received that Moore's in
vitation was accepted unanimously.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Liquor Permits To
Pe investigated By
Prohibition Chiefs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. - Investi-
cation of all outstanding liquor per
rlits Is to be begun shortly, and many
cancellations may follow. prohibition
enforcement officials. said TO-DAY. It is
the Intention of dry authorities TO
comb out all but bona fide users of
the certificates, officials said.
They asserted that at present the
prohibition enforcement bureau has
no accurate information to show how
many outstanding permits are or
gerios or being used for illegal pur-
poses
No Nhol, sale cancellation of liquor
permits IS planned, officials said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
1.-The Truth About Husbands

May McAvoy, who portrays the IN
experienced boarding school miss,
who is quite taken off her feet and
hurried into marriage in THE Truth
About Husbands" which comes to the
Lyric theatre is in real life just a
dear little girl still in her teens
weighing less than hundred pounds
with big blue orbs and lovely
smile that goes right to the heart.
This Whitman Bennett production is
released through First National.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Use Temporary Building

BOWIE = The vacant residence
east of M. l.. Morgans home is being
put in shape by the school district for
use as a high school until the new
high school building is ready. 1t is
thought that the high school will
open with between 80 and 40 pupils.
The date set for the opening of the
schools of Bowie is Monday, Sept II.
Another bond election will have to
be held for the high school bonds on
account Of some slight irregularity in
the election held last July.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Leaves For School

DOUGLAS = Miss Winnifre Paul
will leave September 16 for Science
tady, N. Y, to meet party of girl
friends and go with them to be guests
at the gubernatorial mansion of Miss
Marion Miller. daughter of Governor
and Mrs. Miller of New York. At the
conclusion of the house party, the
young women will go to Baldwin
preparatory school. Miss Paul will
soon finish her work there and will
enter Smith college.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

Congress left at lagerheads.
Most fools are also self-made men.
Fly time has nearly flown.
Lots of fishermen catch theirs
when they get home.
High prices are beginning to feel
the cutting remarks.
A manicurist lives by the hands of
others.
The Irish stew seems too hot for
John Bull.
Mother gets her vacation during
school days.
Half a loaf is better than being out
of a job.
Good restaurants have watchful
waiting policy.
Another figure worth improving is
bank balance.
Many bootleggers go to Jail for
their convictions.
Home brewers are getting bottled
up tor the winter.
Butchers don't have any trouble
making ends meat.
The only son that never sets is a
rooster.
The German-American treaty is a
prosperity sign"
Home brew has it on reformers in
one way; it works.
Some mushroom hunters realize
they failed too late.
Liberty Bonds are becoming more
valuable; so is liberty.
After they revise taxes, incomes
will revise themselves.
La Fayette was the last French
sportsman to win in America.
Some small nations have self-gov-
eminent; others have oil fields.
Disarmament includes taking those
chips off nations shoulders.
If you want the last word. you'll
find it in the dictionary: "Zyzomma.
The number of unmarried women in
America proves they are against war.
Oysters have been away so long
they haven't heard about price re-
auctions.
OF course with Photographs in post
offices there's "a fine chance to break
records.
If the disarmament party does fail,
Washington hotel keepers can build
our navy. ~iAll
Chorus girls now can wear their
working clothes on the street with
out being noticed.
Churches have set Oct as "E'ire
Prevention Sunday" We thought
every Sunday was
One reason payroll robberies have
stopped is because So many payrolls
have stopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
"The Fourteenth Man.

Robert Warwick has the role of a
twentieth century knight of adven-
ture in The Fourteenth Man." the
picture in which he is being featured
at the Eagle theatre tonight and We'd
nesday and Central theatre Thursday
The story provides goodly mixture
of romance and adventure, punctuat-
ed with few thrills, that seemed to
satisfy last nights audience thorough
ly.
The central figure in THE Four
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
NOTORIOUS MAIL
BANDIT SOUGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


had made in the last thirteen months.
On two previous occasions he escap-
ed from officers while en- route to
,'rison to serve long sentence.
Gardner made his first break for
liberty in August, 1920, from train
al Portland, O.egon. He had been
sentenced to % years for robbing a
mail wagon at San Diego. Cal. On
June IL of this year. the bandit es-
capped from deputy federal marshal
and federal guard on a train near
Castle Rock, Wash, while en- route
to Mcneil Island prison to serve a
25 years for robbing the mail near
Newcastle, Cal. He had confessed TO
the robbery. He was captured at
Centralia, Wash, on June 16, and TAX
en- to Mcneil Island prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
TOURS SOUTH IRELAND

DUBLIN, Sept. 5. ~ Evening news
papers today announced that Owen
O'Duffey has started a tour of south
Ireland, but says that he will return
to Belfast Immediately, should neces-
sity arise for his presence. 1t is sug-
gested here that O'Duffy has been
transferred because of his speech in
Armagh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Leaves For Mexico

BENSON - Harold Gribbe depart
ed few days ago for Acaponeta, Sim
aloa, Mexico, where he has accepted
a position as assistant to the super
intendent of the Huajoni Mining COM
pany. Acaponeta is about 200 miles
south of Mazatlan, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Bridge Material Arrives

BENSON = Considerable material
has been received this week for the
iron bridge over the San Pedro river
at Pomerene. 1t is estimated that 1t
will take about three months to COM
plete this work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
COST OF GOVERNMENT

THE state being asked
last named did
likewise.
Some printed
called generally
Campbell
in several hundred thousand dollars
sheriff sat
a
in
operating the state He has answered
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
TAKE TURK BATTALION

ATHENS. Sept. 5. - A Greek eff
cial communication of September :.
reports the capture of the Green's oil
Aminsai and Mount Arbiz. together
with 4 battalion of Turks. including
is commander
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Child Is Drowned

BOWIE = The family of Lee Mar
tin of Bowie has received the sad IN
formation that Tommy Taylor Martin,
3-year-old son of j. A Martin, was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Have Let Contract

DOUGLAS = 1t was learned Sat
urday morning from Dan LaRoe. the
road contractor. who is finishing his
contract for the construction of 20
miles OF the Bankhead highway west
from the, New Mexico line in this
county, that on August 80 the New
Mexico state road engineer awarded
the contract for building the line OF
the Bankhead highway in Hidalgo
county from Lordsburg, New Mexico.
to Rodeo. The money for this piece
of road work has been provided d.
Hidalgo county to be joined with fer-
eral aid and the work is expected to
be started in the near future. The
route is from Lordsburg west, follow
ing the Southern Pacific to STEMS
Pass, thence south through Granite
Gay and on to Rodeo, or rather the
Arizona state line, two miles west OF
Rpdeo, where it will join the Bank
head highyay just Completed by Mr..
LaRoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Old Pioneer Dies


BENSON = William Winton Wall,
aged II years, a veteran of the civil
war, died Thursday September l, at
l a. m, at the home of his son, E. w.
Wall at his ranch near Cascabel, aft
er an illness of only 10 days. Wall
was born in Philadelphia, was a pio-
neer of Arizona and had lived near
Benson the past 35 years. He was n
mail contractor when this vicinity
was a territory. He held two honor
able discharges and was on the roll
of honor of twenty-six general battles
He leaves two sons, H. S. Wall and
T.. w. Wall of Cascabel, and one
daughter, Mrs. Ed Rogers, of New
Castle, Colorado. Funeral services
were held at the Presbyterian church
by Rev. John H. Roger Friday at 10
a. m, and all that was mortal of the
veteran was laid to rest with mill
tary honors at the Benson cemetery.
The firing squad was composed of
Dick Seden, commanding; Carlos
Castanedo, 5ugler; and Harry Woods.
Cecil Jones, Lewis Maier, Bill Etz.
Jennings Kitchen, and Harold Hvl-
comb in the ranks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Cochise County News Briefs

recently drowned by falling in a wa
ter tank at their home near Sonora,
Texas. Mrs. Martin found the child
in the tank and pulled his body oUI
of the water after he had drowned.
J. A. Martin, brother of Lee Mar
tin of bowie, once lived here and
this little boy was born here, and
was well known as a sweet, attractive
little child. A host of Bowie friends
will join us in extending condolences
to the bereaved family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
PEACETIME REFLECTIONS.

Atlanta, Ga, July 26. If the peace resolution ending the state cf war with Germany recently signed by the President, had been made into law Tuesday, June 2S, w. N. Boy Ed, a German, nephew of the famous German spy, would not have seen his warrant charging Swift Tyler, Jr, a young attorney. with attempting to get him to swear falsely, thrown out of court, because Boy-Ed was a c:ti- zen of 9. country with which we arc at war and an alien enemy. The case grew out of a divorce suit Boy Eds wife had brought. The Court ruled BOy-Ed as a German citizen and could not testify, and the case was thrown out of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Ku Klux Is Denounced
 In Texas Legislature

Austin, Tex, July 26.-William J. Simmons of Atlanta, leader of Ehe hu Klux Klan, and ''any man who ad- r1its membership of the Ku klux Klan. is a party to every crime the rganization commitS,' Representa- tive Patman of Cass county declared in the lower house of the Texas Leg islature yesterday. He was spea klng on resolution signed by hlmsei gnu other members protsting against Sim mors's reported ir5ention of sending representatives into Texas to 1nNestl- gate the K1an's activities.
 Represer tative Patnan directed his remarks at Representative Baker wfl had just made speech deIeiid- irg the Ku KIuX Klan, but declarln Simmons was not connected With hhe Texas organization. Baker also had protested against Simmons Senolhs presentatives to this State.
 Representa- tive Patman asserted the Legislature also ''is a party ito every crime if it sits idly by and does noun ing to curb the law1essness of this or ganization'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
HOUSE MAY DEMAND
 THAT "POT OF GOLD"
Considers Forcing Mrs. Bergdoll to Tell Where Stacker Son Hid His Money.

Washington, July 26-The House committee in its final report on the escape of the stacker, G. c. Berg doll, to Germany. may request the Alien Property Custodian to take steps to force Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, mother of the draftd odger, to "dig up'' the pot of gold which has fea- tured the comulittees inquiry.
 It was on an expedition to dig up this supposed hoard. said to contain S1O5,000 and to be buried somewhere in the mountains of Maryland or West Virginia, that Bergdoll made his es- cape.
 Representative Luhring (Ind.), of the committee. said the pot of gold" ing Mrs. Bersdoll either to produce or admit it never was buried. In pre- v+ous testimony before the committee Mrs. Bergdoll said she alone knew pose 10 tell "a living soup the hiding nIace of the treasure. It was proved that this amount of gold was with drawn from the Treasury in 1917.
 There is only one man who can force Mrs. Bergdo1l to produce this gold, if any is hidden" said Luhring. He is the Alien Property Custodian, who already has seized all her prop erty. She should be made to produce this gold"
 The committee is considering this situation and may make such a re- quest of the Custodian.
 Hearings in the investigation were closed today when William R. Camp bell, father Of Major Bruce Campbell, corroborat,-l his sons statements in defence of the charges made by Mrs. Hergdoll that the officer had obtain S5,000 bribe from her 'to fix --lgher ups'' and effect the release of her stacker son.
 The committee hearings ended peacefully in contrast with the up- Johnson (kyD sought to attack Charles A. Braun of Philadelphia, one of the Bergdoll brothers who changed his name. Today Mir. Johnson, who Saturday had to be forcibly restrain ed from attacking Braun, wiped tears from his eyes as he praised the many charitable acts of Col. Milton Young of Lexington, who made a fortune from racing and gambling.
 Major Campbell and his father had testified that Col. Young gave to the former s6,00o in 1917 as the result of $500 deposited with him in 1915 for speculation. The father today told of paving this sum to his son in March, 1917. It was part of the officers de- fence to show that he had S5,OO0 without resorttng to the BergdoIi bank account.
 The fact that Major Campbell was done an tnjusice in the investigation of his case by Military Intelligence officers was revealed today when the Seaboard National bank, New Yorn, teiesraphed to the committee that more than s5.00O had been deposited in the account of Laura E. Campbell, his wife, in December, 1917. Military intelligence officers examined his ac- count with the bank in 1919 and it showed no large deposit. They an parently neglected to go back to 1917. Major Campbell also testified that SI6,oO0 was deposited in h.s wffe's name name In the Park National Bank in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Swindlers Get Sl8,OOO
 From Banks in Boston

Boston. July 25-Nine Boston banks were short total of S1Sooo as a re suit of cashing of nine forged certified checks on Saturday last, bank officials told the police today. The police are seeking two men who gave the names Of C. L. Bowmon and R. O. Hatch and who it is alleged worked for a month to establish confidence before choosing a busy hour on Saturday to work their scheme.
 The First National Bank, the cer- tnhcat1on stamp of which was dupIi- cated, informed the police that Bowman opened a small account and later had a check for a small amount certified in order to get the imprint of the stamp. They said he presented credentials from New York which on Investigation proved fic- titious.
 The banks victimized are the Inter- national Trust company, State Street Trust company, National Shawmut Bank, Massachusetts Trust company, Boston Safe Deposit and Trust com pany, Merchants National Bank Oceanic National Bank, Commercial National Bank and the New England Trust company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
DERWIL.LO The Famous Beautifier

Have you tried it yet? Thousands ev- anywhere are using it. It is a wonderful tonic for the skin defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles. tan, freckleS, ,sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly disappear. It brings roses to the checks and makes anyone look 10 years younger Gives a youthful complexion and "A skin you love to touch" A single application proves it. See large announcemsnt soon to appear in this paper. Ask your druggist about H-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
EXTEND CABLE
 TO ANTWERP

New York, July 26-The Com merciaI Cable Go. announced yester- day an extension of it's cables from London to Antwerp, Belgium. This extension gives the company facilities for direct transmission of messages from New York to the Belgian city, and brings the United States into first hand contact with central Europe.
 Clarence Ii. Mackay, president of the company. in making this an nouncement, stated that within a fortnight he expected his company would establish direct connections with Amsterdam, Holland.
 The Mackay system now operates the longest communication system in the world. Through the Commercial Cable Co.,. the Postal Telegraph Cable Go. and the Commercial Pacific Cable Co. from Antwerp to Shanghai it con trols and operates a line of approxi- mately 17,O00 miles, virtually in a straight line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
E EIzsSsKY ' BED BUGS

Bedbug CCinex 1ectularius). The origin of the name bedbug is unknown, but is supposed to be naturally z, suggested as names for these parasites, as for illus tration, around Boston they are called ''Chnches," from Baltimore comes the name Mahogany Flat in New York they are styled as Red Coats" around P:5 Pittsburgh they are called "Pesky ..Ntght-riders,' in St. Louis and Chicago district Crimson Ramblers,'' the great West, Pilgrims" The old saying 0'sthe bedbug has no teeth, but they get there just the same,'' is correct. Instead of teeth they. possess a piercing and suck blood for their own body
 Bedbugs matter what you may call them, where they come from, science has found way to rid them if you will Devils Quietus ''P. D. O. A 35c package makes one quart enough to kill a mil lion bedbugs, reaches. fieas, ants or will not injure bedding, and each pack age contains a patent spout to enable you to get at them in the hard-to-get-at- places. Impossible for Pesky Devils to exist where P. D. Q. is used Sold by Hartigan's Drug Stores: Hindle's Drug Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
THREE GENT POSTAGE RATE AND TAX ON BANK CHECKS
 ARE PROPOSED BY MELLON

D. c. sales a
 
  
  and the and a of checks.
  he
  will he 
  in be O O Mellon alluded  proba nendati ton to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
MEXICO CUTS
 ALL FEDERAL
 OFFICERS PAY

Mexico City, July 26-In line with a recently announced program of econny by which it is hoped to sta bilize MeNicO's finances. President Ob- regon last night issued a decree pro- vidfng for a reduction of ten per cent in all federal salaries except those of less than three pesos daily. This re- auction applies to military and civil employees alike, and will be effective between August 1 and December 31. In addition to a cut in federal ex penses, President Obregon has order ed that the costs fo municipal admin iStration also be sharply curtailed.
 An urgent need of money to re- habilitate the railroads, establish a
 merchant marine and provide for general reconstruction was given as the reason for the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
4,OOO GOVERNMENT
 CLERKS TO GET OUT

Washington. D. C., July 26.--Ap- proximately 4,OOO Government clerks in Washington are to be dropped from the pay1roIls August 1. This will bring down the number to around 1000, the lowest since the beginning of the War The aim is to reduce gradually until not more than 60,000 remain. possibly less under the reor- ganization proposed.
 President Harding discussed the clerical situation in Washington with Chairman Fordney of the Ways and Means Committee yesterday as one of the items to be considered in connec- tion with the forthcoming revision of the tax laws The suggested Gprtail- ment of clerks will bring a reduction in expenses both directly and 1nd1- rectly, they figured.
 The War Finance Corporation yes teTday swung into line for economy Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing d1rec- tor of the corporation, announced that existing facilities of Government departm ents would be used to the fullest extent by the corporation in the warehousing and classification of cotton uledged as security for loans. This, he said, will reduce the corpor- ation's expenses by a large sum and at the same time prevent duplication of effort by one or more Government a-errcies
 Dirotor Meyers announcement was in connection with the corporation decision to use the machinery set up ment of Agriculture, in speryising the
 warehousing of cotton pledged by the
 Staple Cotton Cooperative Assocda- ton for a Government advance of | S5,0OO.00O. Here is a complete illuatrat ton: | said MT. Meyer, "of the actual apph- | cation of the standing policy Of the | corporation ito utilize to the fullest | extent the facilities of other branches l of the Government service. In tnlS
 way we not only avoid duplication o1
 work and machinery but the corpora | ton is enabled to conduct it's opera. 1 lions with minimum of expense and
 r,,a-xi1orJn prOtectiOn-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
Mill Owner Crushed
 Under Automobile

PoughE1psie, July 26-Pinned -un- der his automobile, which had turned over as he tried to avoid another ma chine. William E. Ritchie, president of the village of Pleasant Valley and prominent mill owner, received inJur ies this morning from which he died in VasSar Brothers Hospital The accident occurred on the road between Pleasant Valley and Poughkeepsie. Mir. Ritchie was on his way to PouSh- keepsie to complete the purchase of the Rochdale mill property.
 The wrecked car, with MT. Ritchie pinned beneath it, was discovered by passing motorists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-26
STEAMER BURNS,

Southampton, Eng., July 26.-Fire which broke out yesterday on the steamer Mauretania while she was lying at her dock here, was extin- guiShed at four o'clock this morning. Decks c, D and F were completely roved anidShipS