davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
SWING JOHNSON
BILL OPPOSED
BY MERCHANTS
Chamber Commerce Bureau
Declares Arizona in Need
of Cheap Power Now

Further protest against the Swing
Johnson Bill and against the delay in
the starting of work for the actual
development of the Colorado River
were contained yesterday in a tele-
gram sent by Chairman J. c. White,
of the chamber of commerce merch-
ants bureau to the federal Power Com
mission, President Harding and Sec
rotary Herbert Hoover The telegram
follows:
Arizona is in serious need of pow
err The only chance we can see for
immediate relief is in the Grand pro-
ject at Diamond Creek. We have in
vestigated and believe he has fully
complied with the requirements of the
Federal Water Power act of nineteen
twenty We also believe that the Cir
and license is being held up through
political pressure from California. w
believe that the granting of this Ii
cense can interfere in no way with
and future plans of the government.
Should the government in the future
enter the hydro-electric field it should
certainly be able to compete, paying
no taxes, federal or state, with the
Grand project which would be PAYNE
both forms of taxes. Any reluctance
of the Reclamation Service to accept
such favorable competition must bf
construed as admission of its weak
ness
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
HUNDREDS OF LITTLE FOLKS TO
TAKE PARTIN KIDDIES KOSTUME
KARNIVAL IN JULY 18th PARADE

han anything else in the world Thew
may not be disappointed for Mrs. John
son is trying to arrange for costumes
for them.
Scores of other youngsters have not
flied her of their intention to march
in the children'S section. Some will
dress as cowboys, some as fairies,
some as little George Washingtons,
there may be a Tom Thumb and Mrs.
Tom Thumb in the section and there
are certain to be scores of other lit
tie folks dressed in every conceivable
costumes
All children. who have not yet mott
fled the chairman of the karnival kom
mittee of their Intention to take part
in the parade have been requested to
notify her, Phone 7S6-R, as soon as
possible today in order that arrange
ments may be made for all.
Firteen prizes will be awarded ir
the kiddies karnival, as follows;
Prettiest costume, first prize So ;
second prize 50; next three best 81
each.
Similar prizes will be awarded for
the funniest and most original cos
tunes. Some additional prizes may
be added to the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

When the Fourth of July parade and
pageant committee decided to hold a
Riddles kostume karnival" as part
OF the parade at 80 on the night of
the big day, they had no idea what
they were starting. To be frank, they
counted on about 100 little boys and
girls, from 1 to IL years of age, TAX
ing part.
But that estimate was far too con-
sentative. From the number of in
quiries received, at least double or
triple that number will be out III cos
tune. The committee, however, is far
from displeased over the interest
shown by the little folks in the "kar-
nival" and is going ahead with plans
that will allow as many as 500 little
folks to march in the kiddies' section,
and if more than that number appear,
the section will be enlarged.
Half dozen little folks called up
Mrs. c. A. Johnson, in charge of the
Riddles karnival." yesterday and al
most cried with disappointment when
told that all boys and girls should be
in costume. They had no costumes,
they said, and their parents could not
afford to make any for them, but they
wanted to be in the karnival more
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
MOTORMAN IS
BACK ON. JOB
FEELING FINE
Seybold Lost Fifty.One
Pounds And Became So
Weak He Couldn't Work.
Tanlac Soon Ended Trouble

81 have gained ten pounds in weight
and am working hard every day since
i began taking Tanlac," said Ed Sey-
bold, $40 Gladys Ave, Los Angeles,
Cal, motorman for the Pacific Elec-
trio Railway Company.
About year ago began TO feel
all run down and was miserable all
the time. l suffered terribly from in
digestion and what little ate did not
seem to do me any good for l lost
weight something awful falling off
from 211 pounds to 160, and l became
weak, pale and sickly looking and felt
q great deal worse than looked.
was very nervous and would just roll
and toss all night long. Most of the
time / couldn't work and nothing
tried brought me any relief.
well. sir, Tanlac certainly was the
right medicine for me and it's remark
able how 1t put an end to my troubles
and restored my health and strength
Pm more than glad to tell others what
it will do for them for Tanlac can't
be beat"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Cochise County Tax Levy More Than
Million; Delinquencies But $48, 483;.
Maricopa Is Behind 285 Thousands

PHOENIX, Ariz, June 27.-Approx-
imately eleven per cent of the total
amount of taxes due to the state for
the fiscal year 1922, or the sum of
s660,3l6, is delinquent, it was shown
by figures made public today in the
office of State Treasurer Raymond r.
Earhart. Tax payments aggregating
$5,402, 900 for the entire year have
been received by the state treasurer
from county treasurers.
The following shows the counties,
their total levies and the amount of
delinquent taxes due from each:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

Drivers met with members or the
Douglas and Bisbee race committees
last night and drew numbers, dis
cussed various questions involved in
the race and agreed that whoever won
was going to have to start fast and
keep going every minute.
Sheriff Joe Hood promised to Keep
the entire course we'll policed and was
assured the co operation in the
Bisbee city limits of City Marshal
Wirtz. Special deputies will be sta
toned at all railroad crossings by
Sheriff Hood.
Many of the drivers last night pre-
dicted that the winning car would av-
erage at least 80 miles an hour over
the ISL mile course, in spite of the
rOutesfrom Rodeo TO Douglas. II was
agreed that the course through Doug
las should be via the, Rodeo road TO
Sixteenth Street, down Sixteenth to
G. avenue and then across the rail
road track to the Douglas-Bisbee
paved highway.
Several Of the cars entered are said
to be able to turn up in the neighbor-
hood of so miles an hour. The best
speed will, of course, be made on the
paved highway, probably between
horrest Station and Forrest Ranch
The latter point promises to be one of
the most popular with spectators, as
if offers al view of both the straight
away and the dangerous turns in the
Forrest Ranch canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DR.. Durfee Warns
Owners of Dogs to
Keep Them Tied Up

Another dogs head was brought
Up from Douglas last evening and
delivered to DIR Durfee for examina,
ton for rabies. A number of per
sons in Douglas have been bitten by
dogs during the past few days and
several are already taking Pasteur
treatment in that city, while Others
have been sent away.
The epidemic in Douglas among
the dogs is worse this year than
ever before in the history OF the
town.
So far there have been but few
cases of rabies discovered in Bisbee,
but owners of dogs should take every
.precaution to keep them off the
streets and away from strange dogs.
according to DR.. Durfee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
HI STUDENTS TO MEET

Grace Parsons in charge OF the
junior-senior high schol section OF
the Fourth of July parade, will meet
with all Junior and senior high school
students who are interested in their
section at o'clock this afternoon
The meeting will be held in the
senior high school gymnasium.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
PAVING MATERIAL ARRIVING

Several carloads Of paving material
have arrived at Tombstone for use in
paving the five mile stretch on the
Bisbee-Tombstone highway Sand is
being hauled out of the Emerald Gulch
to the Schuester siding. where the mix
ing plant will be located. The work
will start at this end of the five mile
stretch and continue toward Tomb
stone. It is expected that actual work
will be started in the course of a week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
OFFICERS NOTIFIED

Local officers nave ben notified
to be on the lookout for a bogus
check artist who is wanted in Tue
son for the passing of several
checks. He uses the name of w. A.
George, H. c. Houston, D. c. Green,
and d. G. Green. He is described
as being about 5 feet 10 inches in
height; about 735 to 40 years old;
weight abou t16O; swarthy face, sal
low complexion, blue eyes. He was
wearing a light colored palm beach
suit, panama hat and low tan shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
CARD oE-rAANKs

We wish to thank our many friends,
'neighbors, Lady Maccabee's and Pyth-
ian Sisters for the kindness and sym
patty shown us during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
William Hully and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
PRISONERS TO TOMBSTONE

Two prisoners from Douglas were
lodged in the city Jail yesterday for
a short time to be taken on to Tomb
stone. One was Gordon ]. Brooks,
who was recently brought back from
Texas and is held on chage of pass
ing bogus checks; the other was
Johnny Harris, a negro, held on a
charge of transporting liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
GETS TWO YEARS

P. w. Wells, found guilty last
week of transporting and selling
liquor in Douglas, was this morning
sentenced by Judge Lockwood to
serve two years in the county Jail
and pay fine of $25. Following
Wells conviction, his attorney made
motion for a new trial, which was
denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
lN EhoM AuAcHucAs

Jack Ashcroft better known as the
Rhode Island Jew" was in from his
place on the road to the Huachucas
yesterday on short business trip.
He stated that a good rain fell in
that vicinity nearly all Tuesday
night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DANCE POSTPONED

Owing to a misunderstanding re
garding dates between the American
Legion dance committee and officials
in charge of Vista Park, no dance
was held at the park last night.
The regular Legion dance will be
held on Saturday night and on every
Wednesday and Saturday night
thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DIES IN DOUGLAS

Harry Berkoveitz. wha WAS resi-
dent of thef district for a number of
years and who for the past few years
has been interested in mining in Son
ora, died in Douglas yesterday from
an attack of heart trouble. His son,
who was located at Naco, has gone to
Douglas to attend the feuneral which
will be held in Douglas today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
WE'RE MARRIED

Edward Jerrold and Mrs. Hattie
Sweeney were married Tuesday even
ing at the brides home in Tombstone
Canyon. The ceremony was read by
Judge Mckenzie of Lowell. Both OF
the participants have been residents
of the city for number of. years
They will make their home in this
city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Personal

NJ. 1. McKelligon. was in Douglas yes
terday.
Mrs. Eta ST. John arrived yester-
day from Los Angeles and will remain
here for a few days on visit to
friends.
Tom Woods, Los Angeles attorney,
returned to his home yesterday, after
a stay here of several days.
Charles Hibble and family will leave
in a few days for Los Angeles where
they expect to make their future
home.
I'D. Hill, of Silver City, is in the
city for a few days on a visit to
friends He was a student at the uni
velsity during the past year.
T. ]. Higgins left yesterday for his
home in Los Angeles after stay here
of several days.
County Attorney John F. Ross was
in the city yesterday on his way home
from Douglas where he had been on
official business.
Attorney Bruce Stephenson was in
the city yesterday on his way to Tomb
stone on court business from his home
in Douglas.
Henry Bohmfalk has returned from
Douglas where he has been for few
days on business.
Mrs. Bert Chevrolet. Of Warren, has
gone to Hancock, Mich. She will be
gone. for three months.
U. s. Marshal Jack Neenan was in
the city yesterday on his way 10
Tombstone on official business.
Mrs. ]. Y. Lapsley, of Cananea, was
in the city yesterday on a shopping
trip.
Attorney George L. Taylor was in
Tombstone yesterday on business be-
fore the superior. court.
Mrs. c. It. Stanger left last night
for Los Angeles where she will visit
for few weeks.
Mrs. NJ Mckay left last night for
San Diego to join her husband who
has been there for sometime.
Mrs. J. E. Morrison, wife of the
agent of the American Express Com
pany, left yesterday for Joplin, Mo-,
,,;,;t 18th ,-oIaffunu
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The executive board of the Cochise
County Council, Boy Scouts of A1neri-
ca, will meet in the Gadsden Hotel,
Douglas, at o'clock this evening.
Members of the executive board from
the Warren District are Dr. n. c
Bledsoe, NJ. ]. Elsing, J. R. Henderson
George B. Winfrey, S. ]. Harris and
C. E. Banneberger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
HAVE RETURNED

Attorney Fred Suffer and DIN Wolf
have returned from the White noun
tains where they spent the past two
weeks on a fishing trip. They report
having an enjoyable outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
ARE IN CITY

Dewey Ciochetti and bride, former
ly Viola Mattingly, were in the city
last evening on visit to friends. They
were married in the county seat a
few days ago and are making short
honeymoon trip to Douglas and Bis
bee The bride has relatives living
in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DIES IN TOMBSTONE

Henry Bonadian, former resident of
Bisbee, but living in Tombstone for
the pas year, died in that city on Tues
day and was buried yesterday after
neon. He leaves only an aged mother
in Italy. So.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
SECURED JUDGEMENT

The Cochise County State Bank yes
terday secured judgement in the su
perior court at Tombstone for the sun
of SS46.13 and costs and the foreclos
ure of a lien on certain land in the
county, against Theodore Phillips.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

WILL MEET TODAY

The Baptist MISSIONARY Aid Society
will hold, it regular Missionary meet
ing Thursday, p. m. at church.
Mrs. H. A. Sisson will have charge
of the program. Mrs. David Allen and
Mrs. Chance will be hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DAMAGED BY FLOOD WATERS

William Silver yesterday received
a telegram from Miami advising him
Of the fact that his store and stock of
goods in that city had been damaged
considerably by flood waters from
heavy rain storm that occurred in that
city on Tuesday night
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
HAIRS SHIPPED TO TUCSON

The Lyric Amusement Company
which had a lease on the Grand or
Orpheum theatre for the past year,
has decided not to renew it and is
removing the opera chairs that they
had installed in the building to Tue
son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leahey, Of Doug
las, was in the city yesterday on of
fetal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

10 Wright was in the city yester
day from his home in st. David on
short business visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
TO ALTO MINES

Several <Bisbee citizens Heft yester-
day AFTERNOON for the Alto mines in
the Huachuca Mountains where a pic
mic and barbecue is being given by
the owners and employees of the COM
pahy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There IS an undelivered telegram at
the Western Union office for c. J
Klink, OF Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
RACE DRIVERS
DRAW PLACES;
TWELVE ENTER
John Tardy, of Douglas, al
Wheel of National. to Be
First Out of Rodeo

Twelve cars are scheduled to start
in the Rodeo-pisbee road race ION the
morning of July 4. The cars win leave,
the first at Z and the others at five
minute intervals, in the following
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Harry
Rafferty, were in the city last evenins
from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

Mrs. J. E. Morrison, wife of the
agent of the American Express Com
pany, left yesterday for Joplin, Mo.
TO visit with relatives.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16
NEXT MOVE OF POWERS
BEING WAITED BEFORE.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, May 16.-The United
States government having removed
today the last possible doubt as to
the finality of it's decision not to par
ticipate in conferences on the Euro
pean economic situation of the Genoa
type, officials here waited with in
terest the next move of the powers
attending the Italian meeting.
Impartial observers at Genoa have
been unanimous recently in stating
that only the hope of suffering the
attendance of the United States Ell
Their at Genoa or at the proposed con-
ference at The Hague had prevented
the arising of an impasse. This hope
was definitely removed in the reply,
dispatched by the state department
last night to Ambassador Child, to a
formal invitation preferred through
the F rench delegation at Genoa.
"This government is unable to con-
clude that it can helpfully partici-
pate in the meeting at The Hague"
Secretary Hughes cabled the Ameri-
can ambassador, "as it would appear
to be continuance under different
nomenclature of the Genoa confer
ence and destined to encounter the
same difficulties if the attitude dis
closed in the Russian memorandum
of May II remains unchanged"
The United States, Mr.. Hughes
continued, maintained its original
view that the ultimate question" to
be considered in connection with Eu-
ropean economies would be found in
restoration of productivity in Rus
STA, the essential conditions of which
must be provided within Russia
herself"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16
Cobb Sends One
More Recruit to
Humble Yankees
(By Associssed Pressl

New York, May 16-Ty Cobb hurl-
ed another recruit pitching ace at the
Yankees in the game of the series and
launching heavy assault on Sam
Jones, the battling Tigers made it
three out of four from the league lea
ders and moved up into tie for third
place with Cleveland. Stoner held
the Hugmen to three lonely hits and
won easily, ski.
AT the same time another trouble
some outfit, Connie Mack's larrup-
ping Athletics, completed the downfall
of st. Louis by pounding out 1874
triumph over the Browns, who lost an
other chance to go ahead of New York
Fur home runs featured the game and
brought the total number of circuit
clouts in the game series to 16.
Artie Nehf had the better of Vic
Aldridge in tight pitching duel and
the Giants made it two straight from
the Cubs 10, while st. Louis pun
meled three 'Philly pitchers for 20
hits and 10 runs and a one sided vic
tory.
Walter johnson won another for
the Senators, beating Bagby of Cleve-
land 3-2 in a mound battle; Rip Col
Inns BANKED Chicago and Red Sox
made it three in row 20. Trainors'
homer in the 10th gave Pittsburgh
6-5 decision over Boston while Brook
lyn unable to solve Rixey and lost an
other GO.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16
BULL HELD TROLLEY TRACKS
Motorman Carrying Fed Lantern Is
Given Thrill of Life When Angry
Animal Charges Him.

Greencastle, md.-Walter Albaugh
of this city, nOtorman on the Terre
Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Trac-
ton lines between Indianapolis and
Terre Haute. had the greatest thrill Of
his life recently going into Terre Haute
on his regular run.
His car was rolling along smoothly
when suddenly herd of cattle doomed
up ahead of him. He applied the air
and left his seat. The car crashed in
to the herd and scattered them.
Among the herd Albaugh remembered
distinctly seeing large white bull.
After the smash. Al5augh got out a
red lantern and started back to flag a
second car coming. When a short dis
lance from the car he was startled to
hear mad below and looking around
he saw the white bull paving the
ground. The red lantern had mad
dened the huIl and it charged the mo-
tOrman. Albaugh doesn't know exact
~ how he got back on the car, but he
beat the bull to the platform and con
tinued on his trip, leaving the bun In
possession of the tracks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16

her home in Sam Mateo after brief
illness, causing keen regret among her
large circle of friends both in Palatka
and San Mateo.
Before her marriage Mrs. Terrell
was Miss Rogero, of the well known
family by that name in San Mateo.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16

And yet, during the II years since
that moment, he married three times.
He was soon divorced by his first wife
because Of his peculiar actions. With
his second wife he lived for many
years and had two children, although
he finally dropped out Of sight.
Coming to Los Angeles, he became
an expert accountant for the old Los
Angeles Investment company, and
when It crashed he was convicted Of
embezzling and sent to San Quentin
for two years.
During the years in Los Angeles he
married third time, this wife subse-
quently dying.
Emery came to consciousness in
this way: He was walking along Mar
ket street, San Francisco, and, MOTTO
ing many signs referring to that city,
he asked policeman: Gam lost, or
is this San Francisco?"
He then went into hotel, sat down,
and tried to think. He could only re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16
MANS MEMORY
DEAD II YEARS
Californian Married Three Wom-
en- and Served Term in
"Pen" During That Time.
JUST COMES TO LIFE
Receivers Former Consciousness, Lost
as Result Of Injury In Accident
While Walking Along Street
In San Francisco.

Los Angeles, CaI.-Three wives,
two children Of his. a term in
San Quentin, the World war and
the sweep of events while three
men have been presidential these
coming In the interval between an ac-
cident to him in 1905, and his recovery
of his former consciousness few days
ago in San Francisco. have no place in
the now uppermost portion Of the con-
seriousness of Frederick Il. Emery. For
him II gears are complete blank.
The last thing that he remembered,
prior to being brought back to himself
by being recognized by friend In a
San Francisco park, was that he had,
in 1905, leaned over to wrap around
a tree the lines with which he was
driving a pair of mules.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16

pened in the case of j. E. Dixon, re-
leased from county Jail here following
the completion of his sentence.
Dixon was convicted of stealing a
number of silk shirts from a local
clothing store and was committed to
the county Jail December 3, 1921.
After a few days in Jail Sheriff Ell. T..
Wagner declared a marked change
came over the young man, and during
his incarceration he was model pris-
oner
After being released from Jail he re-
turned to the scene Of the robbery, in
troduced himself to the proprietor and
apOlOgized for his action. He de-
clared he was under the influence of
liquor when he committed the robbery
and that henceforth he intended to go
straight. Dixon then purchased suit
of clothes and paid for it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16
NEWS RECEIVED HERE OF
DEATH OF MRS. LEWIS

News has been received here of the
death in Kansas City Of Mrs. Lewis,
aunt of Mrs. J. A. CHM, sister of H.
Merwin and a cousin of II. o. Hamm.
Mrs. Lewis was well known here, hav-
ing spent last winter and several 9th
er winters in Palatka. She was taken
ill while here and carried to hospital
later being taken to her home in Kan
sas City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16
Italy Is Surprised.
(Rv Associatah pre.sv

Genoa, May 16-Foreign Minister
Schanzer of Italy, on learning today
that the United States would not join
the proposed commission on Russian
affairs at the Hague, expressed great
surprise, especially at the rapidity
with which decision was taken which
may have great influence on the fur
Their discussions at Genoa.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-16
CASE AGAINST MRS.
SHIELDS IS CONTINUED

DeLand, May 16-Judge Perkins, in
circuit court this morning announced
a continuance of the case against Mrs
Alice E. Shields, charged with murder
in the first degree in connection with
the killing of her husband, William
A. Shields, near here last February.
Mrs. Shields was returned to the
county jail.