davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
RATES HIGHEST
EVER PROPOSED
CLAIMS GARNER
Old Straw Hat is Used for
Opening Attack on Admin
istrations Measure
2-HOUR DENUNCIATION
Texan Leads in Fight Against
Bill; Mondell Makes Brief
Speech Supporting 1t

WASHINGTON. July 8. - An old
straw hat was the article used by
Democrats in opening their attack in
the house today on the Fordney pro-
tective tariff bill to illustrate their
contention that it's rates were higher
than anything written into the Payne
Aldrich bill decade ago.
Representative Garner. of Texas
ranking Democrat on the ways and
means committee, in the course of a
two-hour denunciation of the meas.
ure. seized the hat as the first object
within sight and challenged Republi
can members of the committee to say
off-hand what duty had been imposed
upon it.
There was moments hesitation.
Then in the midst of a shout from
tho minority side. Representative
Green, Republican of Iowa, arose
nd brought an answering shout from
the Republican side by announcing
that it was printed in the bill \
Still waving the faded head gear,
Gamer declared that in the Payne
Aldrich bill, the duty on that product
was fifty yer cent, but in the Ford
ney measure. it was SO dozen plus
which made the actual import tax.
ne added. 12-5 per cent. Compare
son of the two bills. he said, would
show the same scale r5lning through
the 346 pages of the Fordney meas
ure.
Many Verbal Clashes
The average rate of the Fordnev
measure. he added. was higher than
any ever proposed before by con-
grass.
Attacking the American valuation
provisions, Garner charged that if it
had been applied to the present I'm
derwood law, Arates now being paid
would exceed The Payne schedules in
every Instance.
There were many sharp exchanges
while Garner had the floor. Most OF
the verbal battles ragged around the
valuation provision and Garner de-
clared that the most glaring evidence
of how il would shoot rates skyward
was TO be found in the case of reed
furniture, much of which is shipped
here from Japan.
In quoting from a letter received
from manufacturer at Grand Rap
ids. Mich. Garner charged that be-
cause of the peculiar conditions en-
tering into foreign production the
reed furniture rate figured exactly
1497 per cent higher than the Under
wood tariff, which stipulated duty
of 15 per cent against the Fordney's
so ner cent
With the principal speeches for and
?rainst the bill out of che way, the
debate was turned over to members
generally aud it started with a rush
under an agreement calling for a
solid week of talk.
The name of Secretary Mellon was
brought into the discussion by Rem
resentative Oldfield. of Arkansas. a
Democratic member of the WAYS and
prepns committee, who described the
treasury secretary as one of the
"benCficiaries" of the high tariff. He
said that "the MELONS of Pittsburg"
control the aluminium industry of the
United States and called attention to
an increase in duty to five cents a
pound on aluminium.
Not Blaming Mellon
"Of course" he added II am not
blaming Secretary Mellon He did
DO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
Arizona Crop Conditions Better
This Year Than Last, Is Report

erage. were better than was expected.
Cotton prospects improved five points
during the month. Pasture conditions
continue very poor, though recent
showers have been beneficial"
The report forecasts the production
of various crops in Arizona, as fol-
lows: Pima cotton. $4,000 bales; short
staple cotton, $4,000 bales; wheat,
959S. 900 bushels; hay, 100000 tons;
grain sorghums, 1,415,0O0 bushels;
beans. 10000 bushels; potatoes, 464,-
900 bushels. and cantaloupes, 1,S00
ears.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

Dempsey was not among the pas
sengers, several admirers jumped
into their automobiles and speeded
to his mothers home AS a result.
they reached their destination
ahead of Dempsey, who, after he
had embraced his mother. for mo-
ment, was compelled to accede to
their wishes and be escorted up
town, where he was busy shaking
hands for more than 80 minutes.
The delegation OF motorists then
allowed him to return home. Demp-
sey said he was tired due to the
long train journey and that was the
reason he evaded the crowd at the
depot
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

PHOENIX, July 9.-Crop conditions
i'm Arizona on July l were generally
better than on June l of this year,
despite the fact that crop conditions
over the United States were poorer
on July than on June 1, according to
a report issued today by l.. NJ. Har-
rison. agricultural statistician, in
charge of the local office OF the Unit
ed States bureau of markets and crop
estimates.
Speaking of conditions in Arizona,
the report said:
Grain yields, while below the ay-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. July 9.-Mad-
dening thirst and helpless isolation
in the wastes of the Imperial Desert
made capture welcome for five boys
arrested today near here following
their purported confession of the
theft of four automobiles and the rob
berry OF a store.
The boys ranged in age from 10
to Is years and included Michael
Donoval, II, of Chicago. They are
charged with burglary and larceny
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
LIEUTENANT FARRELL.
is BROKEN DOWN AS
RESULT EXPERIENCES

NEW YORK. July 9.-Broken by
tile hardship last winter when he was
lost with two other balloonists in the
Canadian wilds near Moose Factory.
| 'eutenant. stephen Farrell. of the
United States naval air station at
Far Rockaway. has been advised by
physicians at the naval hospital to
seek absolute quiet. He is suffering
from acute neuresthenia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
DEMPSEY DISAPPOINTS LARGE
CROWD GATHERED TO WEI COME
HIM TO HIS OLD HOME TOWN

SALT LAKE CITY, July 9.-Jack
Dempsey disappointed large
crowd of admirers who were await
ing his arrival at the station. today.
He jumped from the train one block
from the depot. got on street car
and Immediately proceeded to the
home of his mother. State, county
and city officials, together with
members of the chamber of COM
merce and others were on hand to
greet him while band played
When johnny Came Marching
Home"
After the train had pulled into
the depot and it was seen that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
COPPER PRICES

Average week ending
June p. 1921 ..-.----.-.-.--- .125192
Average. week June 20 - 1850
Close. week June % ------- .lz5o
Average price OF copper for
April ---------.-------------------- IL
Average for Nav L
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10
THE WEATHER

Arizona: SUNDAY local
showers; Monday unsettled
little change in tempera-
ture.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

Continued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-10

Continued on Page Seven)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
CO0MBS NOTIFIED.
CONTINUED from Page IL

York, New Haven x Hartford Railroad
Co, and was assistant superintendent
in building power house at North Ad-
ans, Mass, and electrifying HooSac tun-
mel.
In the next two years he was engaged
in erecting a concrete building IN Man
chester, y. H., for the Mcl1iwaln Shoe
Go. in remodeling the electric power
house of the Salem (NIass.) Electric
Light Co. remodeling the power house
OF the Thamesville Power Co, at Nor
wich, Conn, and building garage ana
storage building for the Outlet Clothing
Go. in Providence, II. /.
One Of Mr.. Coombs'S biggest jobs was
begun in 1914 and finished in 1917. 1t
was a. superintendent of the construc-
ton Of the Collinsville. Conn. dam and
reservoir for the Hartford water works
This required 100000 yards OF concrete
work. 1000 yards Of rock excavation.
5000 yards of earth excavation. the
Fnilding of mile of gravel road and the
clearing of $50 acres for the reservoir
BASIN.
Mr.. Coombs was superintendent in
1917 in building the railroad yard and
putting in a water supply at Camp Dew
ems. Thence he went to Watcrvlict. "
Y. and did all the excavation for the
new United States arsenal. and built
pumping station on the Hudson river.
He built a pumping station on the Sus-
quchanua river at Perryville. Md, for
the Atlas Powder Co. agent of the
United States government, and in 1915
he built bomb loading plant at Port
Penn. Del. for Marlin & Rockwell, gov
eminent agents.
Last year Mr.. Coombs built the tenn
pOrary bridge across the Connecticut
river at BrattlebOro An the jobs since
beginning work for the Fred T. Ley Co.
in 1907 have been for that concern.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
WOmen's Summer Underwear

Munsing and the Celebrated Malne Knit Underwear
Maine Vests with stayup shoulder straps 25e, 49,
MaIine Bodice Top Vests in flesh white. 49,
EIaline Union Suits, bodice top 75c, 95'
Special Lot Knit Vests and Union Suits. 29c-69
Women's $1.O0 Muslin Night Robes ............. 80
Wonlens SIPS Muslin Night Robes ........... $1.0'
Wonens $500 Crepe Night Robes ............. S1.5'
115or,ar,s g 25 J7rve,one Cberoise ..... ST o;
Wonens $50 Envelope Chen1ise .............. ST.
Womens $1.0O Embroidered Skirts .............. 75'
Womens $125 Embroidered Ruffle Skirts ...... 81 .O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. April g. Mrs. Mary
Jane tPutnam) Draper, 50, widow of DR..
Joseph Draper.
In West Halifax, April %, George In
gram, %.
In Windsor April 20, Mrs Elvira
Ann CNYoodward) Gould, so. formerly of
Windham. widow of James White Gould.
In Chicago, H., April 10. Mrs. Matte
Hancock, IS. a native of Green River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27

tina, went to New York last week to meet
Mr.. Howe, who came from Bermuda for
medical treatment Mr.. Howe under
went a successful operation in st. Luke's
hospital Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. button, who have
been living on Williston street since last
fall. went today to Grafton, whore they
will reopen the Grafton Inn in June.
Mrs. Fred l.. Howe and daughter, Mar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
Bargains in Our Curtain Department

36nch Curtain Material white and ...... Tic yd.
29c Curtain Material fancy border .......... 19c yd
Big Range of Curtain Material, for ........ 25 yd
Hemsttched Curtains, fine quality ,...... So 80 pair
Hemsttched Curtains, trimmed with cluny lace,
SITS pair
Marqusctte Curtains, with lace insertion and Dutch,
S2.88
Madras Curtains, $3.50 value full size now $1,000. SETS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, April 10, by Rev. DIR.
Herbert F. Woodin, Clarence S. Streeter
Of West Wardsboro and Miss Edith L..
Putnam of Guilford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
Dress VOiles
COME TO HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR
VOILES AND ORGANIZES

COME 10 HEADQUARTERS FOX 4OOK
VOILES AND ORGANIZES
fO-nch White Voiles at ....... 25c, 29f, 45f, $50
44nch Plain Newport Voiles all colors. $50
Over 1000 Yards Of Fancy Dress Voes in light and rich
dark coors, in the newest designs. Note the prices,
SOC, 49r, SOC yard
Another Group of Fancy Dress Voiles in beautiful de-
signs. Some of these imported. This lot at
75c and $50
The Finest Collection of Imported Voiles for dresses
had the pleasure of showing.
$50, S1.25, SITS yard
Fine White Organde As inches wide, 49,. 50G-70s:
Ask the Special Fancy Coored Organizes 45-nch,
all guaranteed fast color and permanent finish, at
S1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
HALF BILLION DEFICIENCY.
Senator SmO0t Says Departments En-
haust Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Def-
cheney appropriations requested by the
various government departments will to-
tai SJ0o.000000 by June /. Senator
Smvot, Republican. Utah. predicted yes
terlay in Tie senate. Requests for def
cheney appropriations now on file with
The appropriations committee, he said,
total S330.000. 600.
SiNty-nine per cent of the worlds Pc
;roieum production in 1919 came from
She United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
NOTICE.

In as much as my wife, May NJ. Bow
en-. has left my bed and board without
just cause, I will pay no bills of her
after this date.
Francis Earl Bowen.
Brattlebor0, Vt, April p, 1921.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-27
COrsets and Hosiery

$500 Royal Worcester Corsets with rubber top. $1?5
$500 Kabo Corsets, normal figure ............ $3.50
Deering Tailored Corsets, stees ........... S100
$3.50 Kabo Corsets, pink brocade ............. sos
Womens 75c Mercerzed Isle Hose ............. 500
Women's 69c Fibre Silk Hose black and white soc
Wornen's Pure Silk Hose, black brown, white. 81
Misses 75c Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose 1880. SOC
Chldren's Hose for this sale .... , pairs for 5Oss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
| ANTl-BURGLAR CAR TRIED
Robbery Proof Mail Coach on Initial
Trip Satisfies Mall Officials.

CHICAGO, May THE first trial
trip Of "A new type of burglar proof
mail car. designed to combat the
efforts OF mall car thieves. was COM
plctcd today when one Of the spe-
cially constructed care arrived from
New York, carrying 27O00 pounds
OF mail ad accompanied by n COM
mlttce Of postal officials. who will
decide upon the adaptabilily of the
CIR to general mail service.
The car carried nine sectional
snfe-llltc containers. These contain
ers, equipped with the most mod
crn locking devices were loaded at
the New York postofficc, carried TO
the train in motor trucks and then.
by means Of a crane, locked I'm place
on the car when the trip was COM
pleted another crane lifted the con-
tainers to motor trucks and they
were rushed TO the local postoffice
aud unlocked The time Of trans
ferring the containers from the train
to the postoffice was 81 minutes,
which officials said was one-fifth
of tho time taken by the old hand
methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Young Fit2Simmuus. OF oklahoma
city ana Johnny Tillman, of Mime
.apolis, crack woltcrwoights who box
I . rounds To u decision here next
Tuesday night workout this after
noon at Carpenters hall. 10 East
Second street This Waa the an
uounccmcnt last night OF the OIL
city Athletic club which is staging
the card hcadllncd by the topnotch
woltcrE
flt2 is 10 workout AZ 1870 O'Clock
and Tlllman starts at 2;30 o'clock,
The oklahoma city boy brings his
own sparring partner TO work with
and 1Illman works with Jimmy MIL
Ter. Chicago middlcwcight
Edward w. Cochranc, snort edleor
of the Kansas city Journal, will ref
cree the bout.
Word received from Tillman yes
tcrday from kanHaA city was to the
effect that he worked yesterday at
the kaw city and is to arrive hero
this morning. Jack Reddy manager
'of Tillmnn, promoter OF the st. Paul
Athletic club the largest club in the
west will be here tomorrow. IL was
Reddy who first saw the latent pos
Ablitics in the now famous Mike
.O'Dowd and Gibbons brothers
Mike and Tommy local fistio
enthusiasts Will be glad to meet the
well known Twin city boxing figure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

for the first timc Bchavc Yourself
was ninth at the start.
Bradley Horses lead
w non tho horses swept down the
back stretch, Muskallougc had faded
and Leonardo II moved up to almost
even terms with BLACK Servant, the
leader with Trystcr and prudory two
lrngths behind, hut coming up As
they swung into the straight for the
strctch turn. Prudrry went bit
wide. while Eohayc Yourself and
Black servant were seen To move up
ahead rapidly from the inside As
the horses turned INTO the stretch an
an eighth from the wire. the Brad
lev horses Wcro ON neatly even torms.
with the rest ut tho field trailing and
nothing fast enough to cudaugor The
result.
As the field shot into the final
yards OF the race. Blaok Servant re-
spondcd TO shaking up, and looked
like winner but the early pace had
apparently told, for Bchavo Yourself.
running strong and unfaltcriuglv.
shot ahead OF his stable mate to
victory. The crowd, which had been
I'm breathlcss suspense for n second,
burst into a roar of cheering and
tho running Of the dTth derby had
passed into history
order of Finish
Tho defeated field finished in this
order.
Prudcry, xix lengths behind Black
servant, Trstcr, fourth, by half
length, Careful. flfth, bv four
lengths; Coync, sixth. by four
lengths, Leonardo II seventh: Uncle
Veto, eighth; Bonhommc ninth,
Planet tenth; star Voter eleventh,
and Muskallonge twelfth. Grey Lag
and Frcbrand were scratched. lcav-
ing field OF ~ for the start.
Behave Yourself was ridden by
Jockey Thompson, former stable
boy, who never before has piloted "A
horse I'm an important event. Jockey
Lvkc. the crack rider of the BRADLEY
stable, was told that he would be
rewarded with $4,000 IL he piloted
his horse TO victory and was give
the choice of mounts. choosing
Black servant. owner Bradley was
tho first to congratulate Thompson
on his brilliant victory and IL tx
probable that the $1,000 reward will
go 10 him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
OkMULGEE WINS
TRACK CONTEST
'Henryetta and Pontotoc
Win Class "B" and
"C' Titles

NORMAN. May T.-Okmulgcc.
IlcnrycttU and Toutotuc won the
class a." "B" and &C" srctuus. &C..
spcctivcly of tho sovcutccuth am
nual oklahoma track and field
meet on Boyd told here today ok
Wulgcc scored 20 points; itcnryrttn
scored 80 and puututov. % l-3
Han or OkWulgcc won individual
huuors I'm clusa ~ with II points
Rcau of saltwater and Hooper of
Thomas annexed nine each aud
Hughes Of Tulsa. Hcven.
Guthrie of llcuNctta took four
frsts iu class o. fur 20 points
Finc Of Manusviuc was second with
10.
whIlesIdo OF ALTON led clasq "c"
with 10.
T. Norman or pontotoc gathered
in 10 Is ana Trucman OF potcau
scored H.
McAlcwcr scored 10 points Tor
second place In class 49, and
Thomas 141.7 for xhird. snyder
took second IN class "U" with 2I.
and Mannsyillc third with III. Alton
was second In rlaes &C" with %
points. Delaware, Il, third.
Although the meet was declared
by track officials to bc the fastest
In the history of the iutorscholastic
athletics. but one record was broken.
Fine, MannsvillC, set nyW record
In the shot put by heaviug the bail
~ feet ana one inch.
In class \, Tulsa finished with
IL IL points; Oklahoma CITY 10 IL;
Nowata, .. Shawnee, &. Bartlesvillc.
Q, and Sapulpa. g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

heavy lurchcrs a few years ago.
Morris is boxing better than ever
and is in splendid physical condi-
tlon.
Other Good Bouts.
Harry Greb, a fast, clever light
heavyweight, is going TO meet Eddie
O'Harc. a newcomer in the ranks,
at New Orleans Monday night for
10 rounds Little is known Of
O'Hare, but unless he is fully aa
good as his press agents say. he IL
sure TO receive many gloves in the
face before the gong ends the fiji
teeuth session, Grcb is "A speed
merchant in singing mittens In the
face OF the opposition, lie isn't a
hard hitter and 70 will be good cN-
perionCe for OIlaro, who Is highly
tOutcd by New york sCribes who
have seen him in action.
Bob Martin hasn't been in the
limc-light since he was beaten by
Bin Brennan in New york. The
A. T.. f. champion viii renew his
puRilistic activities at Columbus,
Ohio. Monday night, when he meets
Johnny SaEtun "a boxer unknown
outside OF "a small circle In ohio.
Martin will have 10 win this bout
de.sivoly If he hopes 10 remain in
the front rank Of contondcrs for
the main crown which now adorns
the dome OF Jack Dempsey
Another very active ring camr
paigner is Jack Sharkey. one Of the
leading candidates for the bantam
weight championship up to the
time Joe Lynch flattcned him for
the count OF 10. Jack took "a rest
after the setback and whom he re-
L. 4.
back up the ladder with a view TO
obtaining return bout with Lynch
He has been winning consistently
and this week clashes with wee viii
lie Spencer in New York. Spencer
II n member Of the flock Of fighters
developed in New York since the
new law went into effect there lie
is highly rated by scribes, who pre-
diet he Is Of championship calibcr
He furnishes the acid test for
Shdrk,y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
KANSAS COURT Is UPHELD
Supreme Court Holds little Is Suf-
ficicntiy Broad" to Serve Purposc

TOPEKA, Kan, May THE title
Of tho act creating the Kansas court
of industrial relations Is sufficiently
broad TO cover all its provisions, the
state supreme court held today In
the case against Jerry Scott. a
switchman arrested In Kansas CITY,
kan, In the OUTLAW" switchmen' .
strike a year ago. The supreme
court reversed the decision OF Judge
W H. McCamish Of the Wyandotte
county district court and ordered
further proceedings IN the lower
court Judge Mechanism dismissed
the scott case, holding that the
utle OF the Industrial court law was
not broad enough To- cover section
a. which makes II a felony To- con-
gpiro 90 call a strike. The new law
is uuconstituti0ual, Judge MCCamish
held, because IT, violates the require
mcut Of the Kansas constitution
that "no bin shall contain more
than ono subject, which shall be
clearly expressed In its title"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
AMATEUR CHAMP
IN AUTO CLASSIC
Percy Ford to Drive a
Frontenac in Speed
Grind

tNDtANAroHs. May s-porcv
! Ford national amateur racing
champion. has entered the intcrna-
tionnl 50O-milc race 10 be held at
the indianapolis motor speedway
Monday, May 30. lie viii drive a
Chicago Frontcnac.
Ford who IS an automobile sales
manager In Chicago, broke into the
racing game in 1915 as pilot in "A
dealers race held at tho Chicago
speedway since dismantlcd. Hla
most important victory was TN 1917
when he won a iO0-milc non-profes-
sional race I'm Chicago.
Percy Ford Us ono OF tho more sue
ccssful amateur drivers to sucoumb
TO the wllos OF az international race
ana he IL prepared 10 tsc his two
hours OF stiff workout every day To
get the physical trim for tho siren
uous competition that he will face
lu tho big race
Married Chicago Girl.
Ford was born in Chicago in 1888,
married "A Chicago girl In 1910 and
Is the father of Courtland Ford,
age 10. who will attend the raco
with his mother. Ford's family
does not object TO his entering the
race, in fact they are rather proud
OF IT, he figures that racing IL prof
ltblo, knows no fer In race and
II he had 10 20 do All over again he
would fall for the fascination OF
auto racing. II he is at all success
ful IN the Indianapolis race he will
undoubtedly become a steady fix
ture IN racing programs
Golf and auction bridge are fa-
vorite paslimes with Ford but his
favoritc sport IL auto racing. In
fact his ambition when he was hoy
was to race, and oven during his
high school days, whore he devel-
oped an ardent interest IN art and
literature. he had dreams of driv-
ing racing cars.
Funniest Race Incident
The funniest thing no ever saw
on race course, according to Ford
was driver with his gear In re-
verse at the starting line" and he
was thrilled to his finger tips when
Goux. the Frenchman. won the In
formation 500-milo race at Indians
apolis In 1913.
II is becouse at takes real driv,
ing" that Ford prefers the Indian
npolis course to all others. He has
been rehearslng tho course with his
car for the past few days. being this
second driver to hit tho bricks this
season.