davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
TUESDAY
VISITED IN 1iS6EE.

VISITED IN 6tSbEE. Charles Hurst. local leasor, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday. attending to business matters
 FROM SAN DIEGO.
 Miss Anna Young. teacher in the To, cal schools, arrived yesterday from San Diego, where sine spent the sum mer months with relatives. TO sIssEE. Mrs. J. H. Macia went to Bisbee to- day where she attended the regular session of the Child's Welfare Board She will return home this evening. IN sIssEE. Attorney J. T. kingsbury. accom-. panied by his wife and children. spent yesterday in Bisbee on a visit with Mrs. Kingsbury's parents. Mir and Mrs. c. W Hicks.
 INSPECTING ROAD WORK.
 County Engineer Sid Smyth left for the eastern part Of the county yester. day, where he goes to look over road work in that section.
 IN HILL CITY.
 George Ivey and wife and child spent yesterday in Bisbee the guests of Mir. Ivey's mother. Mrs Margaret Ivey. at Warren.
 ON BRIEF VISIT.
 Charles Allen and wife and George Wales and wife motored to Bisbee Sunday where they spent the day with friends.
 RETURNED HOME.
 Miss Nellie Stewart. deputy record. CT. has returned from four months vacation in California. ST. DAVID VISITOR.
 G. W. Lynch. St. David farmer. spent several hours in the county seat today on business mission. ATTORNEYS HERE.
 Among the attorneys in the county seat today were noted, Fred Sutter, J. ". Ross, Walter Roche, c. T. Knapp. s. K Williams. Bisbee, and R. N. French, Douglas.
 FROM FAiRsANK.
 Arthur Heney, mayor of Fairbank, was a visitor in the county seat to- day.
 VISITORS HERE.
 L. NJ Brown. constable of Gleeaon, and Emil Berry. were smong the visi- tors in the county seat today on busi- ness.
 BENSON BANKER.
 4. G. Smith. president of the Co., chise County State Bank. of Tomb stone and Renson, was in town today from his headquarters in Benson. cLEEsoN VISITORS.
 judge W. J. Geers, of Gleeson,- was among the visitors in Tombstone to- day on business. returning home in the afternoon. He says the grass was never so high in his section of the range as it is at preent. MUCH GAMMA GRASS iN HUAcHUcAs.
 Jim Kelly, c. T. Barrett and Zeno Aston. ranchers of the Huachuca mountain section, were in Tombstone today on . brief business visit. Mir. Kelly says that in all his years rest dence in the Huachucas he has never
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

ing which Dunlap was placed in the box and only three more runs got by in the remaining five innings. The local boys expect to have a little bet ter lineup next Sunday when the Colts will come to Tombstone and that fast and furious game will be staged is the promise made.
 VISITORS IN
 Among the visitors in the county seat yesterday were MT and Mrs. John Slaughter, Mrs. H. NJ. Woods, Mrs. Ruth King. John Greene and Harry Van Treese. They will return to Tombstone tomorrow on the trial of the Mexicans charged with the Fisher murder at the Slaughter ranch several months ago.
 PICNIC PARTY
 AT GARDEN CANYON.
 A party of Tombstone and Ft. Hua- chuca people spent yesterday in Gar den Canyon in the Huachuea noun tains and they repor, real day spent out under the cool mountain pines. An elegant spread prepared by the ladies was one of the enjoyable fea- lures of the outing. Those in the par ty were Mir and Mrs Newton and daughter. Miss Dorothy. of Ft. Hua- chuca. Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson. daughter. Miss Clara. and son. Henry, Jr.. of Tombstone. MT. and Mrs. Shirk, of Ft Huachuca. L. c. Fahnestock, of Tombstone aId s. B. Moss, of Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04
WEDNESDAY
BACK FROM eIS1EE

 BACK FROM eIssEE Mrs. A. Pague returned home yes. tarday from Bisbee. where she had been visiting friends.
 TO DOUGLAS Miss Clara Igo left this morning for Douglas. where she will enter the Palmer Academy for course in short hand and typewriting. TO TUCSON NJ. L. Tobin. local mining man. went tc Tucson last night. where he will spenI a few days transacting bust ness
 RETURNS HOME
 Mrs. David Struthers and son. Da. vid. Jr. returned home today from a two months vacation spent in Colo. rado and Nebraska with relatives. TO wiNsLow
 Miss Mildred Marrs left today for Winslow, where she will teach in the public schools at that place during the coming term.
 ON COURT MATTERS
 Attorney C. T. Knapp of Bisbee is a visitor in the county seat today. at tending to matters at the court house for clients.
 VISITING HERE.
 Bert Winston, of Fairview, New Mexico. is visiting in Tombstone. the guest Of his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. P. Merrill. LADIES' AID.
 The Ladies Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the church parlors to sew. All ladies are inyi;. ed to be present
 RETURNED HOME Attorney F. NJ. Doan of Douglas, re- turned home yesterday after spending day in the county seat on court bus mess.
 eiS5EE ATTORNEYS
 Attorneys Fred Sutter. Walter Roche and s. k. Williams of Bisbee were in the county seat yesterday on business before the Superior Court RETURNS TO TUCSON
 Judge Samuel L. Pattee of Pima county. returned last night to his home zat Tucson. He occupied the local superior court bench during the trial of the case of Green ys. Jennings and the Wolverine & Arizona Mining company. in which Judge Lockwood was disqualified. FROM sERNARpINo
  . John H. Slaughter, well known pio- neer, is in Tombstone to attend the trial of the two Mexicans charged with being connected with the brutal murder of Jess Fisher by Rafael Cha vez at the Slaughter ranch some time ago. Many other witnesses are al- ready in the county seat for the case. which it is expected will be begun to- morrow morning. DOUGLAS OFFICER
 Police Sergeant A. B. Murchison is in Tombstone as witness in the case of the State ys. Jose Perez and Man. uel Garcia. charged with complicity in the murder of Jess Fisher at the Slaughter ranch several months ago. Murchison is one of the chief wit nesses for the state. HEAVY RAINS FALL IN WEST HUAcHUcAs
 A. H. Gardner. manager of the Hua- chuca Water company. returned home today from a trip to the Little Para disc on the west slope of the Huachu- ca mountains He reports that the
 
 heavy rain storms of the past few weeks have visited that section. re- sulting in beautifyiug the landscape already known the year round as the Little Paradise. A more recent flood
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-04

R. S. Whitmore. insurance man oi Los Angeles. was in town today.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Youth Held for Exfortion
Brother of Bernard Baruch
Saws He Attempted BIackmaii

A young man who said he was Guy
P. Plum, OF 201 West 104th Street, was
locked up at Police Headquarters last
night charged with attempting to ex-
tort money from Sailing W. Baruch, of
the brokerage firm Of A. A. Houseman
& Co., 20 Broad Street, who is brother
Of Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Mr.. Baruch said that the young man
entered his Office late in the afternoon
and displayed an old style detective
sergeant's shield and a list of names.
many OF them those of women, who, he
said, were disreputable characters.
The bogus detective told him, Mr..
Baruch said, that he was investigating
the individuals whose names were on
the list and that Mr.. Baruch's name
was among them. Mr.. Baruch said that
his visitor offered to eliminate him
from the investigation and remove his
name. from the list il it was worth
enough TO the broker to have it done
Asking the enterprising young man to
wait minute, Mr.. Baruch went into the
next room and telephoned for real de-
tectives, who ARE sted Plum.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Fishing Party Suffers i'll
Crippled Boat 20 Hours
Engine Stalls Outside Channel:
Tug Rescuing Them as Po.
lice Boat Starts Sa.rch

After nearly twenty hours in rough
sea outside Ambrose Channel, where
a stalled gasoline engine had left them
in their 35-foot motor boat Myrtle
Sunday afternoon. fishing party Of
nine Staten Islanders was rescued yes
terday morning and towed into ST.
George. The rescue was made by tug
which had seen the other boats dis
tress signals. Several of the party
suffered severely with seasickness, but
all were able to scramble out at st.
George and proceed to their homes or
to restaurants for needed food
New York harbor police and New
Jersey Coast Guard had sent boats to
search for the missing party, having
received anxious inquiries from the
mems wives or relatives Miss Flor
ence Stoff, of Stapleton, whose father
and brother were in the party, reported
that the party surely must be in dis
tress. A police launch Immediately
went in search, but before it had gono
far the crippled boat was on it's way
to st. George.
The Myrtle belongs to Captain
James Heaney, of Tottenville, who was
one OF the party. Among the Others
on the trip were Joseph Thompson
James Taylor, William Maxwell. Beri
Lindsay, Jacob Anderson and John
Behler.
The names of the rescucrs were not
known to the rescued
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Florida Man Buys Hat,
Tosses Away $4,000
Haberdasher's Clerk Gets $50
for Retrieving Currency
From Rubbish Can

Jose Brooks, of Jacksonville, Fla,
threw away $4,000 yesterday. He also
bought derby hat. But as the pur-
chase of the hardboiled headgear was
largely responsible for. the near loss
of the money, the shade OF the derby
was not necessarily brown.
Brooks dropped into John w. Ryan's
haberdaghery shop in the Hotel Meal
pin and, after purchasing the derby,
left the old felt hat WHICH he was wear
ing and package with Albert G.
Thierer, the clerk to be thrown away,
The hat and package accordingly were
thrown into rubbish receptacle.
Later Thierer thought OF the pack
age, and when he got an opportunity
between customers he retrieved it.
Much to his surprise, it contained 81
money belt and q we'd of bank notes
OF large denomination which totaled
$4,000.
The clerk no sooner had made this
discovery than Brooks dashed back
into the store looking for his money.
lie explained that he had come from
jacksonville to pay note for his
father. He had carried the money in
the belt and had wrapped the currency
up with the belt when planning to dis
pose Of the latter. The clerk received
$50 for his trouble
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27

A tnxicab owned and driven by
George Barnett, of 6t2 West 13oth
Street. became unmanageablc last night
between Broadway and Eighth Avenue
on Forty-third Street, crossed the side
walk on the north side of the street
and, with its two women passengers
shriekinE in fright, crashed through Il
iimsy fence in front of 15foot ex-
cavation and plunged to the bottom.
James Meloney, mounted patrolmar
on traffic duty IN Times Square, heard
the cries of the women and came clat-
tering after the unruly vehicle at a
gallop. Seeing the taxicab lying bot
tom up in the excavation, he dashed on
to u telephone, on the way shouting to
Patrolman Wallace to start the rescue
work,
As soon as he had telephoned for an
ambulance, Maloney joined Wallace
and volunteers from the theater throng
who were prying up the taxicab with
tin,bers so that they could open one Of
the doors and get the occupants out.
Barnett, the driver, was helping.
Just before his taxi went through
the fence he had crouchcd on the floor
in front of his scat and when it struck
the soft dirt at the bottom, wrong side
up, he found himself unhurt, though
inverted. He managed to wriggle out
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
2 Women, Rescued Under Taxi
La Is Ft. Hole, Keep 1heater Date

about the time the first OF the rescue
squad arrived.
He and Maloney peered into the cab
anxiously as soon as they managed to
get one of the doors open and inquired
of the women whether they were hurt.
"Not at all" replied one Of them,
"and If you gentlemen will just turn
your backs for a moment we will come
OUT
1t was done, and when the rescuers
turned around, the women, both Of
them smiling, were adjusting their hats
and patting wisps Of hair into place.
They insisted that they were not hurt
in the least and would not wait for the
ambulance, which had been called.
They were in a hurry to get to the thea
ter. they snid, and such mshaps didn't
worry them bit except for the delay
entailed.
On the way to the Music Box Theater
they confided to PatroimaI Maloney,
who accompanied them in the firm con-
viction that one or the other would
collapse from shock, that not long ago
they had been passengers in an auto
mobile which rolled over an embank
,nent, and that neither OF them was
hurt on that occasion. They refused
to give their names. Maioney took
them for mother and daughter. Bar
nett said he picked them up at Thirty
fifth Street and Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Relief for .Jobless
To Be Rushed by
Private Agencies
Association for Improving
Condition ofPoor Calls for
Concerted Aid forFamilies
of Unemployed in City

Functions OF the New York Associa-
tion for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor are to be expanded so that
the organization may aid in meeting
the unemployment situation wherever
possible. it was decided by it's combined
executive, finance and budget commit
tees at meeting yesterday.
Cornelius N. Bliss jr., president OF
the association, made the following
statement as to its plans:
ployment condition in our city is
greater than can be adequately cared
for through the efforts of any private
Mayor has appointed the Industrial Aid
Bureau.
"But while the main responsibility Of
caring for unemployed persons in New
York City has been placed by law i'm
mediately upon the city authorities, our
association feels that all private agen-
ces should make every effort to assist
at time like this. While it is our
purpose to refer all cases of able
bodied men seeking employment to the
Mayors committee, the association is
planning to meet the needs of the
Handicapped, particularly the unem-
ployed in those families which have
previously been under its care on ac-
count of illness, widowhood or general
incapacity.
"The association also will, SO far as
its funds make it possible, continue to
provide employment for carefully Sc
lected cases in which there arc de-
pendent families, supplying them with
work in improving Quasi-public prop
erty, such as the New York Geological
Park, the Botanical Gardens, Or even in
public parks in the city"
A request for immediate Federal aid
in meeting the unemployment situation
in New York, in which an appeal was
made for 5000 cots, $4,000 blankets and
the throwing open of armories for use
as sleeping quarters for jobless and
homeless men, was telcgraphed yester-
day to Commissioner Bird S. Coler,
representing New York at the unem-
ploymcnt conference at Washington, by
Major Edward Underwood, chairman
for housing and feeting Of the Mayors
Committee on Unemployment.
In addition, Major Underwood an
ncunced that tickets for free meals for
unemployed men now are being printed
They will be distributed at several
missions, institutes and charitable Or
ganization headquarters. The meals
will be served at the Bowery Hotel
o2J Bowery, and at the Brighton Lunch,
on Hanson Place, opposite the Long
Island Depot, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Lewis Holds klan
Liable Under Law
If Facts Are True
Conduct Charged Declared
10 Re REASONABLE; Cites
Ssasntes Under Which
Prosecution Might Gie

Harry T.. Lewis, District Attorney OF
yesterday in which he asserted that u
newspaper accounts Of the purposes
and activities of the KuKlux Khan
were correct, the organization or It's
members might be liable to prosecution
under the laws Of this state on charges
Of felony or misdemeanor.
1t was his opinion, he said, that such
p society as the KuKlux Klan was
said to be was a menace TO the STATE
and might be regarded as treasonaDle
He thought those actively Identified
with it were guilty of criminal ccnsplr-
acy and violators of Section 1850 OF the
penal law, which makes 1T misde-
meanor to conspire TO prevent an
other from exercising awful trace
or calling or doing any other law1 VI
act by force, threats or intimidation
or to conspire s'to commit any act n
furious to public health, to public
morals or for perverslon or opstruc-
ton of Justice or OF the due admins
tration of the laws"
Section 58l of the same law, Mr.
Lewis pointed out, made it 1elony'
punishable by ten years imprisonment
for persons outside Of the state to con-
spirc to commit any act against the
peace of the state, the commission or
attempted commission of which within
the state would be treason against the
state.
For few hours yesterday Russell
F. Trimble, who had been king kleagle
for the southern part Of New jersey,
enjoyed the distinction of being king
isleagle for the whole state. Then he
was goblined out of it. In the AFTER
1con F. w. Atkln, grand goblin, wnose
domain" includes New Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Delaware, tele-
graphed to Or. Orvine Cheatham, for
mer king kleagle of New Jersey, that
his transfer to Philadelphia was cam
celled and that he remained king klea-
gle of New Jersey.
During his brief period of exalta-
tion Trimble announced that he knew
"of no threat to join in the expose
being made by any, disappointed aspi,
rant for the position of king kleagle.'
He did not elucidate this cryptic
statement. A report that Arnold Don
aid Bate, OF Elizabeth, n. j., klcagIe
who demanded the resignation OF Ed
ward Young Clarke, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler from the Ku-Klux
Klan, had been dismissed from the or
raniZation was denied
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Court to Rule in 10 Days
On Chicago Libel Case
Attorneys for 's1ribunc" and
City Both Emphasize Right of
Free Speech i'm Final Pleas

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.---Judge Harry
NJ. Fisher to-day took under advise
ment the arguments presented over the
right of the City of Chicago to main
tain libel suit for 100000 against
"The Chicago Tribune He indicated
decision might be expected within
ten days.
The arguments to-day comprised the
closing pleas of Chester Il. Clevelan
special counsel for the city, and the
reply by Weymouth kirkland, OF Chica-
go, one of the Tribune" attorneys
Both attorneys emphasized the impor-
tance OF the right of free speech.
Attorney kirkland maintained that
"The Tribune's" statement that the
city WAS "broke" did not constitute
libel. In conclusion, Mr.. Kirkland said
"The decision here affects not only
The Chicago Tribune but every citizen
perhaps of the United States 1t should
be remembered that ii this civil suit
is upheld q criminal prosecution might
be maintained, at least in this state.
III. therefore, this court decided
against us we may expect some time
to see our citizens thrown into Jail
prosecuted, prosecuted and harassed
for speaking freely
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Harding Denies
LedOllx a List OF
w ar Profiteers
President Grants sNIr. Zero
Interview and Listens to
Plea 10 Call for Fifty-Fifty
Split With Unemployed
No White House Siege
Human Documents How
ever, Won't BE Molested if
They Remain in Grounds
f'ron. Tae Triowme's Washington Buyeeu

From The Tribunc's Washington Bayeeu
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Presidcnt
Harding to-day denied the request of
Urbain j. Ledoux, known as "Mr. Zero"
to publish or obtain for publication
the list OF profiteers who made money
during the war. The Executive granted
Ledoux ten-minute interview, in
which the latter outlined his plans for
relief for the jobless, and urged the
resident to appeal to the profitccrs to
split. $3.50 with the unemployed. On
leaving tho President office, Ledoux
said that, although the President was
receptive enough, he could not commit
himself to the program OF publishing
the names of those supposed to have
profted excessively from the wsr.
Ledoux arrived here this morning
and saw the President this afternoon.
He visited the White House alone and
explaind that his 100 ''human
documents" as he refers to his un-
employed former soldiers, were wait
ing word at New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore from him before proceed
ing TO the Capital. These men are re-
Association, Ledoux said. He attended
the sessions of the unemployment con-
terence here to-day, but was not en-
thusiastic over the prospects Of fur
nishing employment as a result Of the
meeting.
AS a result of his conference with
the President. Ledoux said that he had
nosirtention at present of calling on his
100 unemployed former soldiers to
.'sit on the steps of the White House.
until the executive does publish list
of profteers.
Ledoux is to confer with Secretary Of
Comm cree Hoover tomorrow in an eff
fort to enlist the aid of Cabinet MEM
bers in producing the list. The nearest
the President came toward promising
tospublish the list occurred when he told
Ledoux that only in the "direst ener-
gency" would he consider such O prop
osition.
1t was said by Secret Service officials
atsthe White House to-day thai in the
event of Ledoux leading his human
docum snts" into the White House
grounds and parking them on the
White House steps, no molestation will
be offered unless the men attempt to
enter the White House.
May Get Sandwiches and Coffee
The Secret Service men will warn
the unemployed soldiers that they may
sis around the White House as long as
they please, provided they do not in
trude in the house itself. 1t is likely
that sandwiches and not coffee may be
provided the jobless
Ledoux left the President in an ami
able frame of mind, considerably mol
litied st the kindly manner in which
the President listened to his account
Of the suffering due to unemployment.
Mr. Zero" gave it as his opinion that
unemployment is not increasing, but
that the suffering as a result Of the
present lack of work cannot be exag-
gerated. He does not contemplate con-
ducting an auction sale of joblcss men
nsre as he did in Boston
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Striker Sent to Workhouse
Musician, Arrested ON Thcater
Mans COMPLAINT. Gets 9 Mos.

Gino Terella, Of 800 st. Marks Place,
Brooklyn, q striking musician, was ar
raigned in Night Court last night on q
charge of disorderly conduct. The COM
plant against Terella was Frederick
Cruise, manager Of the Rialto Theater
Private detectives employed by Cruise
testified that they had seen Terella act
ing suspiciously abouv the theater on
several occasions. They told the court
that on the night of September Is they
found him in the theater. They said
that as he was being escorted from the
theater he took several Stink balls" from
his pocket and dropped them in the aisle
This, the detectives testified, caused con-
siderable discomfort TO the audience.
Terella pleaded guilty, but added that
he had no intention -sS disturbing the
audience. Musicians employed by the
theater were the ones "he was after
he said. Magistrate McQuade sentenced
. him TO two months in the Morkhouso.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
Legion Conference Called
Friday on Unemp!oynsent

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 26.-John G.
Emery, national commander of the
American Legion. has called legion
unemployment conference at national
headquarters here Friday. The COM
mittee designated to take up the mat
William R. McGauley, Springfield, III.
state commander; Roy Hoffman, Okla
homa' City; Gilbert Deppman. Cincin,
natl, and C. W. Wickershan, ir., Of New
York City.
Mr.. Emery said tho question Of The
unemployed was the most pressing be.
fore the Legion, now that disabled sol
diers had been taken care of through
legislation. The Legion, according tc
Mr. Emery, will endeavor to handle the
fore it figures obtained through more
than 10000 squestionnaires sent tt
every legion post in the country,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-27
elf-Styled Klansman Fined
500 for Inciting Pogrom

CHICAGO, Sept. 26--Walter Dom
hrowshi, a Russian, who, according to
police, claimed membership in the ku
klux Klan. was fined 500 and costs to-
day Tor urging fellow Russians to start
pogrom in West Side Jewish settle
ment.
Dombrowski. mounted on a SOAP box
and using two-foot section Of lead
pipe to emphasize his words. was in.
viting the Russians to join him in at.
tackng the Jews, when two police ser.
geants arrested him.