davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
COPPER PRICES

Average price for week ending
 March lG. 192l.-...-...-..-..1l75 Close price for wee0 ending
 March lc. l92l.--....:.-..-...-.ll75 Average price for month Of
 February. 192l.....--.---.-----.l255G
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

CONTINUED ON FACE Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
FIFE WEATHER

Arizona: Unsettled We'd nesday. probably. rain or snow north portion; some what colder; Thursday gen erally fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

IcoNrINUED ON PAGE FoURD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

tCoNTINuEp ON PAGE TNvo'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

Neil Shearman at II o'clock tonight telephoned the police to come and get him at his home. He was locked up after declining to make any statement concerning the killing of the prohibit ton officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
ITO MAKE SCHOOL
 SURVEY OF STATE
TO REQUIRE NEARLY YEAR
All Public Educational Institutions, Including State Normal Will
 be Surveyed

Little Rock, Sept. 12.-One defIn- ite project undertaken by the forward education movement IS survey of the public school system of the state At the request of the forward education movement, Governor McRae has named an honorary educational commission for the purpose of making this survey. w. B. Mann, public spirited citizen of Marianna, has been named as the chairman and the other members are |: w. " Tompkins, Prescott; G. W. Donaghey, Little Rock; Stephen Brun- didge, Searcy; w. P Fletcher, Lonoke; i; Clay Sloan, Black Rock; John D. Ed ridge, Gregory; Hamp Williams, Hot Springs; E. w. Gates, Crossett; Dr. J. R. Dale, Texarkana; J. R. Hamlen, Little Rock; Herbert Pryor, Rector; H. C. Mckinney, Fl Dorado; John Q. Wolf, Batesville; w. E. Green, Pine Bluff; John G. Rossman, Fort Smith j; Mark Valentine, Scotts; Alfred Kahn, Little Rock; Ray McLester, Eeber Springs; James J. Harrison, Secy., Little Rock; Mrs sMinnie U. Ruther- ford-Fuller, Magazine; Mrs. J. R. Will son, Warren; Mrs. C. L. Moore, IT,, Osceola; Mrs. Max Lane, Helena; Mrs. Frank Peel, Bentonville and Mrs. J E. Williams, Little Rock
 In announcing this commission, Gov ernor McRae gave the following state ment of it's purposes:
 "The said commission is requested to investigate and study and cause to be made complete survey of primary secondary, vocational and physica education, and of the four district az. ricultural schools and the State Nor nal School in this state, and report to me as soon as practicable how the present organization, administration supervision, equipment and revenues can be improved and developed so as tc meet the needs of the future.
 "In making said study and survey the said commission may and is ex- pected to ask the aid of any federal or state educational bureau, or of any educational association, or of any edu- cator or educators in or outside of the state"
 This survey will probably occupy the greater part of next year, as it is to be the most thorough and comprehen sive ever undertaken in Arkansas While it was not ordered by the leg islature, the results of it's investiga- tion will be available for the infor- nation of the next general assembly It will include an investigation of all public schools, beginning with the one room rural school, through the city high schools and the Arkansas State Normal. The bureau of education at Washington is expected to cooperate with the state department of educa- tion and disinterested experts from other states will assist in making the survey. This is one of the most in- portant pieces of work being promoted by the forward education movement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
ETHRIDGE AT PIKE SALE.

G. A. Ethridge returned Saturday night from the three-day sale of army horses and mules at which he bought Is head. According to MT. Ethridge te soldier-auctioneer in charge of the sale disposed of 2,000 head in three days at six hours each. Often he had as many as three sales in progress at one time. All live stock at the camp is being sold preparatory to re- moval of the third division to Camp Lewis, Wash.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
CHANUTE TO RETAIN
 "FIGHTIN PARSON'
Conway, Ark, Sept. 12
tBy the Associated Press)

Chanute, Kan, Sept. ,12.-The Rev. Earl A. Blackman's annual resigna- tion again his been rejected by the congregation of the Christian church of Chanute. Once year, regularly, since the war, Rev. Blackman has given his parishioners the choice of accepting his advocacy of boxing bouts, dancing and pool, or of hiring a new pastor. While the vote each year has been heavily in his favor, it is by no means unanimous. ''You will f1nd me in the boxing ring, the dance halls, the lodge halls the pool halls, perhaps in the alleys, or wherever men congregate, if I con- tinue to preach to the Christian church of Chanute," was the ultima tum contained in the minister's recent resignation.
 It was while he was chaplain of the 137th infantry of the 35th division in France that Rev. Blackman became a devotee of the fistic game. He was known as "the fighting parson of the 35th," and justly so, for he not only supervised but engaged in many boxing bouts. In his own church the Chanute minister has put into prac- tice his theory that the church should sponsor boxing and dancing in the church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
HENDRIX SERMON.

The opening sermon for Hendrix was delivered Sunday morning at the First Methodist church by Rev. L.. M. Evans, pastor of the First Metho- dist church at Fort Smith, who de- livered an effective and scholarly dis course on life purposes. Special num- bers by the choir were also part of the morning program of worship. Dr. Evans occupied the pulpit at the night service, again holding his audi ence with able handling of his theme.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
V|L0N|A 10 HAVE
 ENLARGED SCHOOL

Departments of vocational agricul- ture, manual training and domestic science will be featured at the Vii lonia high school for the winter tenn opening October 8. Vocational agri- culture was taught at the school last year, but for the new term, fully equiped laboratories have been added for this department and also for man. ual training and domestic science, and the work will be carried forward with more thoroughness. Howard G. Moore is principal of the school, which also has a strong faculty for the grade work.
 Agriculture and manual training will be taught by F. W. Orland, Uni versity of Illinois graduate assigned under provisions of the Smith-Hugnes act. MT. Orland will in his courses
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
Hf0r10C or By Elmo Great Scouts Hse.op Sss~
@. Western Newspaper Union. EDGAR s. PAxSON, THE SCOUT WHO WAS A PAINTER

Col. Edgar s. Paxson was a sco1t who became painter. He worked for 20 years on one painting before scouts masterpiece was done, it was declared to be the most accurate pic ture of Busters last battle ever painted. It made Paxson famous.
 PaxsOn was a New Yorker who went to Montana in the early seven. ties. He became a cowpuncher, a hunter and trapper. When Chief Jo- Deph led his Neg Perce warriors on their 1,00O-mile dash for freedom in 1S77, Paxs0n enlisted as scout with the United States troops and served with them until Chief Joseph was cor nered in the Bear Paw mountains and surrendered to General Miles.
 After the Nez Perce war was over, PaxsOn returned to Deer Lodge, Mont, and opened a studio. He had always wanted to paint pictures and he took for his subjects the things he knew best - cowboys, Indians, hunters and trappers. Then he con- ceived the idea Of painting of the greatest Indian battle In American histOry-Custers last fight with the Sioux and Cheyennes on the Little Big Horn.
 For years Paxson gathered infor. nation about the battle. He went over the battlefield again and again until he was familiar with every foot of 1t he talked with Indians who had fought against Custer, and he sought officers and men who had served with Reno and Benteen to get their stories of the fight He learned everything he could of the position of every man In the Seventh cavalry on that fateful day in June 1876.
 Paxson was engaged seven years In the actual painting of the picture His work was interrupted during this time by his service in Cuba during the Spanish-American war and Tn the Philippines. After the war was over he returned to his work and the pic. ture was completed
 In this painting Paxson showed the figures of more than POO soldiers, h. dians and scouts. It contained the portraits of 36 members of Custers command painted from photographs Every detail of the battle was shown historically accurate, so far as 1t Is possible to know how Custer and his men perished. The painting has been on exhibition in the largest cities of the United States and 1t now hangs In the library of the Montana State university at Missoula. It Is valued at $25,0OO.
 In 1878 Paxson laid down the scouts rife to take up the painters brush. Forty-one years later he lait down the brush. Colonel Paxson diet In Missoula, November 9. 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12

connect theory with practice in che cultivation of patches by students un. der his supervision. Theoretical work will be given in the laboratories.
 Domestic science will be taught by Mrs. Effie Rogers, who took specia training this summer at the State Normal School. Other teachers will be: Miss Evona Kimbro, a graduate of the Normal, intermediate grades Mrs. A. A. Parsons, Jr., former stu dent at the Normal and Hendrix, pri- mary grades. MT. Moore is graduate of the Normal.
 According to Mir. Moore, the school intends next year to do the best type of work an dto improve the standards already reached. The Vilonia school is accredited by the state department of education after an inspection. by one of it's representatives It has a two-year high school along with the primary and intermediate grades and the three special departments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
"LEV" TO WHITE SOX.

Gorham Leverett, hurling ace fofr the Fort Smith club of the Western Association, has been sold to the Chi cago White Sox, according to word from Fort Smith. The player IS a nephew of Supt. E. V. Leverett, and was formerly baseball and football star at the University of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
CITY INSTITUTE.

The institute for city teachers was opened this morning at the high school under direction of Supt R. E. Womack, and will be continued through Friday as preparation for the winter term to be started Sep tember 19. All members of the school faculty are in attendance, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
Capt. and Mrs. Collin s. Myers and

Capt. and Mrs. Collin S. Myers and son arrived here yesterday afternoon from Fort Crook, Omaha, Neb., where he has been on duty the past two months, for short visit to Mrs My CTS parents, MT. and Mrs. s. E. An derson. Captain Myers has been as signed permanently to the Thirteenth infantry and will report to that or ganization tomorrow at Camp Pike He is expecting to be transferred later to Camp Lewis, Wash.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-12
GERMAN MARKS FALL
 TO LOWEST FIGURE
fHy the Associated Prs.sl

New York, Sept. 12.-German marks, which last Saturday fell be- low one cent for the first time, to- day opened at .93 of cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
urges COMPLETION OF
SIX BATTLE CRUISERS
Daniels Says II Would be rata'
Mistake to Recess in
Building Now.

Washington, Jan. 81. would :
a "fatal mistake 60 stop work Tor slA
months on the six great battle cruisers
under construction for the American
Navy, Secretary Daniels SAID yes.e,uay
in discussing Senator Borah 8 resolution,
adopted Yesterday by the Senate asking
the Senate Naval Committee. whether ~
would be feasible and advisable 20 sVoP
naval building for that length OF time
Work on these ships was held up taSs
wear bv Secretary Daniels until ne anu .i
technical experts of the navy. couid Vi5.s n
Eu,o,,c 20 confer with admiralty ON,
cials there as 60 what type Oh chPigitas ~
ships would best serve navai heeus ~ eI'
future Mr.. Daniels yesterday. instructor gu
the Naval General Board 90 give inftner
consideration TO this question as ais9
IN other tvpes of war craft, ana ne sa,u
today the board had been asked to submit
;te report early next month.
The Naval Secretary deprecated a ny
SUGGESTION that capital ships be ab An
doned in favor Of submarine and arc rait
declaring that it was necessary Tor IN,
6rstline defense TO be q weil-rounded
machine OF battleships, battle cruisers
destrovers. submarine, aircraft and othcr
tvnos MIR Daniels added that another
wear would show the trend OF wori d
navies as 60 any new types OF ships to
he adopted and that meantime the United
States should 40 ahead with the battle
cruisers, as the American Navy has none
of this type in commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
De VALERA UNDER COVER,
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Newspaper Quotss Him a. Say
ing Lloyd Georges Pence Or
fors of Little Value.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris, Jan. 27.--Eamonn dc Valera has
been found somewhere in France" by
correspondent of the Newspaper Oeuvre.
There have been persistent rumors that de
Valera was in Paris, but inquiry yesterday
failed 10 elicit any information az To his
whereabouts except that in lrish circles
the assertion was made That n was be-
leved he was in Ireland.
In n conversation with the correrpon-
dent dc Valera is quoted as saying; u LETT
America because at time when the
English seek by an implacable policy ol
terrorism 10 frighten our people ana
weaken our moral force, IL is the nanlfes'
duty Of the chief of the Irish nation
representatives tn be among his com
patriots. Really, II was greatly TO the
advantage Of ireland that ] remain ~
America
When asked abou. negotiations carried
on with the Britieh government by I'M
Reverend Michael 0'Flanagan. aetinl
president of the Sim Fein, de Valera salc
! Father O'Flanaean did not represent tn
Irish but acted on his own initiative as
private individual.
Peace offers by Premier Lloyd George
which have been reported by the press
were said by de Valera To be Of lttl
value
what Mr.. Lloyd George says today h
will not say tomorrow If IT suits M
policy" he is quoted as declaring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
.BERGDOLL REFUGE NOT
KNOWN TO GOVERNMENT
State Department Has No o.
ficial Word OF His Being
i'm Germany.

Washington, Jan. 27.--Although word
has been received in unofficial quarters
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, perhaps
tho rnost notorious of the draft dodgers
of the country. has been located, living
i'm Berlin, the Department Of Justice y
in possession Of no reports tending 70
confirm the press dispatches To that
effect from Berlin.
H. might be stated, however, that the
agents Of the Department OF Justice and
tho intelligence officers Of the army are
still tracking this fugitive and they VIII
pursue him around the world, If need be.
Bu, If Bergdol is in Germany he has
found perhaps tho safest refuge ~ the
world lust at the present time.
Technically, the United States - still
nj war with Germany and no extradItion
processes may be resorted To for the pur.
poss Of gaining custody over an escaped
criminal now in that country. Moreover
uergdoIl is sure 20 find sympatbebt
friends there who will protect him whef
thev understand that he is being prose
c,,ted becausa he refused 10 fight IN th'
| American Army against the Germans.
| Department OF Justice agents wouic
I not be at all surprised 10 Ind that Berg
! doll is in Germany. IL was learned vest ter
i dav that repeated reports have been le
ceiyed by the department IN recent week
/ that the draft dodger has sought refug
/ there. Some of the reports indicated tina
/ he had shipped from the United State
as seaman and, landing n netltra
country. has made his WAY across tn
/ German frontier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
ASKS PALMER'S REMOVAL
Untermyer Refers 10 Attorney
General as Anglo-Maniac;
Wants Him Deported.

New York, Jan 27-Removal from
Office OF Acknowledgement Palmer "as
an object lesson, although he has only
five weeks more TO serve" was demanded
Yesterday BY Samuel Untermyer
In statement supplementing last
nights reioinder to Mr. Palrncrs ~
tempt 10 link Mr.. Untermyer with the
activities OF former German Naval At
tache Boy-Ed, Mr.. Untermyer declared
the Attorney-General should not be per
nitted TO disappear into the sort of
obscurity that his unfortunate sclminis-
trations have so richly deserved
"To this fanetical Anglo-maniac the
war will never be oyer, continued the
statement. 'He even resents and sneer'
at my Characterization "as unfortunate
people" Of the German citizens who m.
vested their hundreds Of millions in this
country and have had their property
confiscated in violation Of the world
best traditions / suppose he consider
them ~ criminals for having trusted =
our Institutions
He should be deported 70 England
where he might learn how = great and
generous people know how n heal th'
wounds OF war If II were possible z
teach him anything
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
CITY MANAGER PLAN
Continued From Page

Zoo n ia said. defeated the other aHend-
ments. 49,, recon.
,,a.aa ~ tba meeting ycstrfuay VIZ
the abiftinq of the reHpohslpuig
.,o ss.a :, the charter 1egiTlafion
60, ,ha pi-partjsan Committee 10 ,ne
ls,.iaana f,omfuittoe. Now, MT. W"s
-, ,,,,,ntttee fs made responaipie io.
,ba massage or failure OF tne p'' -
never. Mr.. Walker ssld th's h'o' ."s
,bat no was In no position 10 MAN"
atatamont until he hnd receise" "
fcial information ms TO 'hs
,al ,,en ,e the Bi-partinan COMMITTEES
.,,.aav afternoon. An soon M he
saasn. ~ the business, he said. 1t wne
,gsaiy that he would call his committee
,sgctber and possibly have the Hi-
PARTISAN Committee meet with ~.
rhe meeting of the political BIZ
Partisan Committee yesterday. held At
the rooms OF the Young Mems Rspub-
llcnn club, developed into somewhat
ga rcastic debate and discussion md ex-
preston Of past statements.
IL wns called during the day. some
.nenbers receiving their notice a few
hours ahead Of the time fixed for tho
meeting One member did not attend
stating that he had received no notice
of the meeting up 10 10 o'clock. when
he was called out of town on business
Amendments Considered.
One of the amendments proposed by
Mr.. White. fixed tho salaries Of ths
commissioners at 81 900 per annum. but
this was lost.
Another amendment offered by Mr.
White wac that If the number Of can
! didates for commissioners should exceed
ten, there should be primary election
| held to reduce tho number to ten
| This amendment met disaster also.
still another amendment. and which
! Is correlated with the amendment fo
/ the reduction of the election to tel
Department of Elections shall conduc
the election. This was defeated
At earlier meetings of the Biparti
san Committee four Of the Republican
! members, led by Colonel George W
Sparks. were voted down on thei
proposition to make the commissio
rule a "one-man" form of commission
through the election of mayor, an
have him select the other four member
of the commission. The Democrat
members voted as a unit for five
commission form, giving the people IN
right to name their commissioners o
n non partisan ballot. The Democrat
members have never been opposed. on
Of them said today, to a town man
agership. but believed that It was mor
| consistent with their stand 10 give th
people tho right TO select tho commits
sion TO give those men when so electe
the discretion of naming n town mar
agcr or not That was the way II
final draft Of the bill was drawn In
week. and which received the vote I
the Republican members. "Rut we ai
not opposed to a town manager" aa
this committeeman today. To inse
:. Il in the hill. however. makes It mar
datory and takes that privilege
Judgment from tho people. Some
, the Republican members would ev
IDENTIFY like to make - appear ma thoua
we Democrats are fighting q town ma
aEer. when we are not. The who
thing looks to mo like polite
vancouver TO Kill the bill"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
FUNERAL OF GEN. HART.
Many Persons Some From Out Of Town
Attended ObseQuies.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
burial. at noon today. Of General Garrett
] Hart, 71O Nottingham Road, who died
AZ midnight Sunday night, following an
attack Of heart trouble. Many persons at
tended the funeral some coming from
Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia
and Delaware towns; many prominent
people from this city were also present.
The body lay in state until l ] o'clockin the
chapel Of Wilmington and Brandywire
cemetery. Hundreds of friends viewed the
remains during the hours prior 20 the ser
wees sRev John " II. Sumwalt, pastor Of
Grace NJ. +. Church conducted the serv-
ice. DR. SumwAlt, in referring to the hie
Of the deceased, spoke words OF praise
The honorary pallbearers were John
Biggs. Andrew G. Gray, Major /: J.
Wootten and General /. Pusey Wicker
sham Of Wilmir gton; former Senator
r. r. Kenney of Dover and Colonel W. 4,
Records Of laurel
Out-of-town attendants, mostly hfe long
frie .ds Of Gen. Hart were: Henry Schimr
Earnest Baldwin, W. r. Flemming +
| Connell, l.. Hass, AL Of Philadelphia
D. o. Connell. Atlsntic City, and Frank
| Scherf, New York For many years Mr.
| Scherf was associated with General Har
| in business Intermcnt was made at Vii
/ min gton and Brandywine cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
TtILoRs WaR ON spoDDY
Urge Support of Truth-in-F aorlc
Bill Now Before
Congress.

By Asso, ,tsd Press % Every Everl-~
Chicago. Jan. ~. Confnusd uipport
~ the Frrnchl apper trIth-in-fahrr = =
now before C0ngrres was urged upnn the
merchant tailors n irdsrica ~ thr anuu7l
convention ~ their nstio'lal association
,odav ~ Howard = Grrr-e eerrefarv IL
tho National sheep and Wool Furrau n
Amerira
The 3i3O00 .O00 pounds n recured
wool actually manufactured IN 1910 f
exclusively devoted ~ wool woven cloth
world not have made half ~ the G10 0N0 Z
on vards turned ont by au mills de-
clsred Mr. Greene
m ia estimated that The rnfton u-ed rl
gyool woven rOods amount ~ one-hfth ri
the amount ~ srourrd virgin wool used
The workers n the truth n fahric ncve-
mont feel that ann 000 coo pounds would
be a very light estimate oi the amount oi
re-wnrked rags 81 shoddv rnanuiacfursfi
into all wool cloth by american textile
mills IN 1919
"If The truth-in-fabrir hill is pasaet, 80
public prejudice against snoddv VII no'
drive the shnddy manufacturers out ~
business People who want Tori<iuv zIss
or those with little money - spend, Eii
still turn ~ shoddv, INT tho punhoity
gIven hv the labels pill force shnrrv rrarsi-
fart,Irrrs % reduce prices and VIII devrinf
competition between them and tins W.
result ia the prediction - better srade a
shoddv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-27
FRANKLIN MAKES DENIAL.
Says British Have Nothing 70 Do
With Mercantile Marine
Register Tonnage.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 27.- Denial that a
contract made In 1903 between the
British government and the inter
national mercantile marine had any
thing 10 do with the cOnpany's Am
erican register tonnage was made to-
day by r. A. S. Franklin. it's president.
at the shipping boards inquiry a. -
circumstances surrounding the con-
tract.
Our experience has proven that the
agreements have operated contrary %
the beat interest Of British shipping
and have given us the right 70 com
pete" he declared.
Mr. Franklin said the agreement had
been made public In every possible
way.
he challenged any statement thai ne
company was not 100 per cent Am
erican He submitted shareholder
list which nc said showed "a per cent
Of common and preferred in American
hands while foreign holdings were d.
vided less than one half y one per
| cent to England and Eve and hall
per cent 10 Holland.