davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12

1t is not thought probable that he will
become candidate. chiefly because
of his undertaking business and the
rumored close connection between his
undertaking business in Bisbee and
Douglas. Several men have been dis
cussed as potential candidates for the
council but there is no certainty that
any have been chosen to run. Woot-
ton has been discussed as a candidate
in the second ward but he is said to
feel that his business will not allow
him to devote the necessary time to
city work. should he succeed of cleo
ton
Frid1y night the Democratic organ
ization composed OF Woottou. Stef-
fes, F. Z. Thomas, Pierce Wilson and
others met in the offices of Murrv and
Themes in the Maze Block. While
nothine is knnw3 of their decisions.
it is thought that thew are preparing
to launch 2 ticket and. if possible.
take control of the Democratic organ
iZation.
Meanwhile the Republicans are not
entirely uDinterested il what is go
ing on in Democratic ranks. r. A.
Zeisemer. Republican boss. declared
to several Democrats, among them
being several men who are identified
with the Observation-Disclosures
group, that If the "old ring" is beaten
the Republicans probably" will not
put forward ticket. To what might
be termed "old line" Democrats Ziese-
mer has expressed CONSERVATION al
the possibility of what he is said TO
hare termed radicals getting con.
troll of the CITY. II can be seen. 10
those politically wise. that Ziesemer
and his friends in the Republican or
gaaivation, desire nothing more than
a s/.t in the Democratic ranks.
While the Republican boss and his
friends have made some progress in
encour lging one side or The nther. the
consensus of Ouinion among local
Democrats is that "A unite1 front will
be presented in the city election. re-
CARELESS OF the interest being shown
bv the Republicans and the threaten
ed break By few Democrats who are
DESTROYS of promoting Democracy for
revenue only"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Peculiar Accident.

DCUGLAS-There sailed along in
the blue OF spring Sky yesterday a
dove, and below, in an opposite dircc-
Ion. an automobile. a Y. NJ. L. \.
secretary was driving. son in the
lfont seat by his side His wife. a
friend baby and another son sal "a
Inc rear seat. Danger seemed as lar
away as famine in Chin>.
Suddenly shower OF glass envcl-
oped the people in the car. while a
Gead dove fell through the broken
windshield Of the car. FLYING AT a
Sredt rate OF speed. the bird had
swoopcd toward the car and crashed
INTO it. f. A. Griffith at the wheel
was showered with glass. 5u: als we
III the rear seat was the only one
severely injured. A piece oi falling
glass struck her between the ewes and
required a physicians stitches In her
lap sat baby Ruth Cunningham. whose
mad was scratched h. the glass. J;r-r-
iith's hands were slightly cut aud his
tl'i was cut ny the glass
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12

WHICH Is SCUtuuleu- 10
What preceded the meeting of Feb
ruary / is not exactly clea- 1t is
known, however, that the leading spir-
its of the Democrats behind the first
gathering were Hill Ruff. defeated
candidate for constable in the lest
election, James Allison, former city
marshal in Bisbee and candidate in
the primaries for county assessor,
Barney Norton, former fire chief, II.
F. Wootton, J. P. Steffes and several
others. The meetings of this organi-
7ation were held at several places:
the Heunessy Undertaking Parlors
on o. K Street, the Knights of Colum-
bus Hall, on ore occasion, and at a
place on Main Street, on another. 1t
was finally agreed. by this prelimin-
arv or4anization, that a public meet
ing was necessary in order to further
the interests of the marty and the men
behind the movement -
Current nolitical gossip would indi-
cate that Hill Ruff is an avowed can
didate for civ mnrshal Ruff. in fact
has never denied his anxiety to Sc
cure the plum. Barney Norton is ex-
tremely anxious to secure his old po-
sition as fire chief end is being warm
ly supported by John p. Steffes for
the job
The return to the Democratic fold
of John Steffes and Harry Woottou is
particularly interesting to local DEM
ocrats and Republicans as well. Dur
ing the last state election Steffes was
an Acknowledged leader in the fi"ht
a~ainst Se3stor Mark Smith and the
Democratic candidate for governor.
Mitt Sims in fact, while Steffes has
registered as Democrat, and did so
two years aro. he has been consid-
cred Republican by the Republicans.
Wootton was one of the strongest
supporters, in the 1920 election. of
Governor Campbell, Ralph Cameron
ard practically the entire Republican
ticket He is reported rs having re-
marked, shortly after the election,
that I'VE are going to have Republi-
can newspaper in Bisbee within a
year"
No definite knowledge is obtaina.
bic as to candidates fostered by the
Democrats, for the position IS alder
men ard mayor. Jas. Allison, how
ever, he's been spoken of for mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
VETS IN MEXICO CITY FEAR
REPUBLIC MAY GO DRY; LIQUOR
+ RESTRICTIONS CAUSING ALARM

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-THE
VETS" in Mexico are frankly alarmed.
They say there is . real possiDilit
that Mexico City, at least. may go
dry" before the end of the year and
that if so, the next step would be to
make the entire republic arid CT al
coEolic beverages.
President Oregon does not sag
that he is prohibitionist and W. 81
measures which aim TO cut down
the past few mcnths he has given his
unqualified support, To certain LEGAL
drinking and eventually to put li,,D..
icants under the ban.
Saloons, clubs and cantinas have
been put under more rigid restrictions
and. only a few weeks ago, pres
ldeutial decree increased the federal
revenue tax on alcoholic drinks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
MORE FEDERAL REGULATION

of
nhabng the waters of the Upper
Arizona should
federal government than guess
which
Senate Bill number 1852 .ha
federal
to
of Salt Lake
proposed The game war
dns however the matter
fish in the various states the repre-
commonwealth In
the cutodian be
accused of selis They exactly right
passed migratory bird law While
legislation hardship veran parts the countramO
oehadows all When matter of regulating the
pleasure
the agriculture general the post
members
would
should turn their authority
problems of problems
though other states have more
solve in this direction
and
practically
and fish this Organizations
principal
They with public
officials who handle this power
for the preservation generationss
Arizona keeping with
fish problem making through game
warden and its residents who
federal proposal
o tue nation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
House Consumed by Fire.

CHlRICAHUA-The home of A. b.
Rodman at Chiricahua station was
totally destroyed by fire Friday. Rod
man was awakened about o cloch IN
the morning by the intense heat and
got out of the room barely in time ..
escape INJURY. He saved few clothes
and some bedding.
Rodman has been resident of Chr
icahua station for several years. He
is engaged in the wood business, ship
ping his wood TO Douglas for marker.
The house which burned was con-
structed entirely on lumber and the
fire had gained such Roadway BEFORE
it was discovered that there was no
chance Of extinguishing the blaze.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
AROUND THE COUNTY

ties over the entire county. Meetings
were held at San Simon. Bow. -
View. Cochise. Light, Webb. Erie.
Hereford, Pomerene and ST David. c.
). Brown, president OF the Sts-s
Farm Bureau Federation, accOmpa-
MED by 5. X. Holdeman. president Il
cochise County Faim Bureau. and e.
X. Adamson, county agent. were pres
ent at all the meetings which were in
the interest CT farm bureau work
Good audiences were IN attendance az
both evening and afternoon meetings
except the one at Hereford 4 keen
interest in farm bureau work was evil
aenced and all communities are ready
for the new years work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Blind Man Meets Death.

DOS CABE7sAS-A sad accident
occurred in Dos Cabezas on Sdn:ay
last in which Nibrado Vindiola lost
his lett. Tae unfortunate man. who
has been blind for many years ;.ast,
in some way lost his bearings and fell
into an old abandoned well and il is
supposed from the appearance of the
body when found, that death was IN
Simultaneous. Vindiola, who lived alon3
IN his home directly in the rear q
the residence OF his sister. Mrs. Re
mo Pacheco, was last seen alive tn
Saturday evening and it is suppl.
the accident occurred late Satu ID y
evening or early Sunday ,mornlns, the
body not having been found until
about 10 o'clock ON Sunday evening.
after an all-day search The bpuv
was laid to rest on Monday in tho Dos
Cabezas cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
HAIRCUT-75 CENTS

eastbOund westbound Tomb
andt TIVE conversation.
to said
day there"
declared wouldn't that.
the main
a a hodup!"
thinks in Bbee
A
Did consider
Man. that
than they Mr. Business
took handsome loss the
eagerly. Everyone and everything ~
barber
We have wondeedand thousands others
the hair
appreciate
a ha
him
II there a BARRIERS +
let's the
citizens prolific in the growth of hair would
testimonials.
necessary paonz occasionally
theory
It's a hodup!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12

per cent. There are many runner
that these taxes will be automatic n
increased until they becUmc a.,
tive.
Nationwide protest was heard sew.
eral days ago when the newspaper
said that President Obre yon o1n
templated issuing decree forbidding
the planting and cultivation Of
.fnagpey plant which lis the basic IN.
sredient of the most popular native
drinks.
President Obregon has not yet /
sued the decree but the planters are
still worried and SO are certain otdef
persons.
The "wets" have held numerous
meetings within the past tew weeks
to organize their campaign AGAINST
prohibition
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
DEMOCRATS MASS FORCES
8 ~ u q -
Activity Worries COP. Bosses
Eageness of Norton and Ruff Grab City Jobs Said to Be
Receiving Encouragement of Republicans, Who Hope
For Split in Ranks of Local Opposition Party

FREQUENT caucus among local Democrats recently
would
existed in the city Bsb for the last been dissolved
the
Registration for the election will be February
will N
The opening at least publicly Of the Democratic campaign
At that time temporary chairman Rnhar selected
Of
this committee according to the motion
issched lied for EeIaruarv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Opening Silver Property.

WILLCOX-E. C. Bradshaw AMI j.
Il. Bradshaw, who recently secured an
option on the old Silver Camp proper
ties in the Dos Cabezas mountains,
were in town this week. IL hey have
now completed road to the camp SO
that it can be reached by auto. The
road runs by the former c. NJ. Rob
erts place and on the T. X. Mitchell
place and from here up the canyon
to the camp. They are working sew
cral men up at the camp now and be-
lieve that they will soon prove the
richness of the old workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Examining Water Supply.

COCHISE-A government agent
was he.e for several days inyestigat-
ing the water supply of the valley. He
made a very thorough investigation
of nearly all the wells on watch
pumping plants were in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Successful Meetlnrs-

PEARCE-The Cochise county farm
bureau held a series of MEETINGS
from Jnuary 30 to February 3 in
elusive. taking in the local communi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
HONEST ABE

firmly
al
his character teachings with intensity that
$ making a legendary
country
18th birthday
be n
While contribution
o honesty
in a 'front.' humble
in
his haracter IN his service to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Hoovcr's Rules for Amateurs

The Radio Telephone Conference.
which was appointed by Secretary
OF Commerce Herbert Hoover to de-
wise rules and regulations TO govern
the ether. has put forward three sets
of important regulations in addition
To those governing the wavc-lengths
10 be used by transmitting stations.
The additional regulations refer TO pow
er limitation OF broadcastins stations.
the granting of licenses to operate
such stations and steps TO be taken
In reducing interference in the ether.
No direct advertising will be permit
ted at any radlophonc broedcastins
station.
Under the heading OF power hmita-
ton the committee recommend- that
the Secretary OF Commerce assign 20
each radio telephone bros dcaeting eta
ton "A permissible power based on the
normal range of the station, such
normal range for the different classes
OF service TO have the following aver
ege values. larger or emaller Values
being discretionary where conditions
warrant:
Government broadcasting sta
lions. coo land miles. Public broad
casting stations. $50 miles. Private and
toll broadcasting stations. so miles"
Another important sior
is as follows: THE Secretary of Com.
merce shall cause an immediate stud,
/ To he made OF the best geographical
! distribution OF broadcssting station.
with the view OF attaining the hes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
WELFARE Of SCHOOLS
DEPENDS ON NEW LAW
Board Members keenIy Inter
ested in City Solicitor Satter-
thwalte's Definitions.

City Solicitor Reuben Sstterth-
waite. Jr.. II hopeful that he Will be
prepared this afternoon tn submit his
replies 10 the series OF questions sent
him by special committee of the
Board az Education relative To the
status of the city schools should they
come under the supervision of the
state Board Of Education and the pro
vislons OF tho state law There are
also "A number OF other questions
affecting the schools which the city
board has asked Mr.. Satterthwalte 70
explain 20 them.
Much will depend upon Mr..
Satterthwaites Interpretation OF the
State law provisions and the state
laws affecting the public schools OF
the city. There Is said 10 be some
doubt now ss TO city Councils right
60 make any kind of an appropriation
To the school board. In view of the
financial assistance given II by the
state board, without having "a special
election IN tho city Mt which the tax
payers would have an opportunity
to express themselves on the subject
MIR. Satterthwaite has been ask 81
about this by the committee and his
reply. Il In hoped. viii clear up thil
subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
JEWISH BAZAAR.
To he Discussed at Msssmeetlns
Thursday Night

Jewish residents of the city win
hold n narsmeeting in the y. NJ. II. A.
auditorium on Thursday night. Among
affairs discussed will he the bazaar
which mo verious societies OF the city
are planning to hold in May for, tho
purpose OF establishing q community
center. David SnellenburR IL chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments and MRS. Albert Robin is vice.
chairman.
Card parties win be held every af-
ternoon during thee bazaar under tho
direction OF Mrs. Henry Harris. MRS
Rafaelson OF the Adas Kodesch Syn
agogue will have charge OF tho dry
goods booth and Mrs. Jacob F'aber
will direct a cake sale. A check your
ba by" booth will be maintained under
Mrs. Matt Fingers direction.
QUAR- chairpen are: Novelties. Mre
Louis Jacoby and Mrs. j. j. Cohen
cigars, members of Birth Sholem
books. Mrs. T. FTnkelstein: flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27

service with a minimum OF interfer-
ence"
The final recommendation undcl
this heading IN as follows: TT ~ rec
commended that I'm cases where con.
gestion of radio telephone broadcast
Ing traffic exists, or threatens 20 ex-
list. the Secretary OF Commerce "a.
sign suitable hours OF operation e
existing or proposed private and toll
broadcasuns stations"
Under the subject OF granting
licefsees the COMMITTEES makes severa1
important suggestions designed To pro
tect the general public, among them
the following:
1T Ia recommended that direct ad-
vertising In radio broadcastins ser
vice be not permitted, and that indi.
rect advertising be limited to a state.
ment OF the call letters OF the eta
ton and Of the name OF tho concern
Responsible for the matter broadcast.
ed. subject 10 such regulations as tn,
Secretary of Commerce may impose.
When all available wave bands n
any geographical region are alread,
assigned. no further licenses fo'
brodcasting be granted in that rogioi
| unlqss cause arise for the revocation
/ of existing licenses.
/ IT is recommended that the trans
| mission of signals OF such charaote
or wave length as deliberately 20 In
terfere With the reception OF otf,cia
time signals constitutes grounds 10
tho revocation OF the transmitting II
cense."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop
the pain. Break up tho congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up In just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t oan-
not hurt you and It certainly seems
TO end the tightness and drive the cch-
gcstion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated. pen
etrating heat as red peppers. ana when
heat penetra .es right down into colds
congestion, aching muscles and sore
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through apd through. Wher
you are suffering Nom a cold. rheu.
mat.srn. bsckache. stiff neck or sore
muscles, Just get a Jar Of Rowles Rec
PEPPER Rub. made from red peppers. a.
any drug store. You will have tn,
quickest relief known. Always ga,
"Rowles"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
BUCHANAN VILLAGE
SOLD FOR 1896, $50
Property Disposed of In Seven
Hours by Auctioneer
Joseph p. Day.

Chester, Pa, March 2Tr-Buckman
Village waN sold for the government
by A,ictioncer Joseph p. Day on Sat
ursiay for tsee,s5o. Tho average was
32.si2 per house. Tho property was
recently appraised for 100000.
Major General William @. Price, Jr.,
made a lump bid of S63o.o0o which
was rejected.
The properties sold consisted OF
houses built out OF brick, stricco and
frame, and brick and frame. One of
the surprises Of the day was the small
amount paid for what is known a. the
hotel, Built and equipped at cost
OF 100000. this property was knocked
down for 1000. Another surprise
was the comparatively few occupants
OF tho houses who bid I'm their homes
IL WAS stated only about fifty took ad-
vantage of the liberal terms for flnanc-
Ing their homes offered by the govern
mcnt
Some Of the prices paid for the
houses were really astonishing. but
the low bids made on the apartment
houses kept down the general average
of the total receipts. There were
twenty-three OF these apartments. The
buchanan Homestead, known ma the
Club House, for the war workers
went for the sum of $4,000.
The bidders came from New York
Philadelphia, New Jersey. Delaware
and other places. NJ. J. Mill. of Bristol
Pa, was among the big purchasers of
houses. He bought twenty-five on the
Keystone road. these houses being To-
Gated close to the trolley.
Thomas j. Byrne. OF Philadelphia
bid fGi, 200 for seven apartment
houses. Philip keiscrman, Of Philsdel-
chia, bought three apartments. Fred
T.. Snyder bought three. Daniel Can.
tor and Hugh u. Carthorn bought
eight houses and several apartments
The twelve garages were knocken dowr
ITO Meyer Salznan. Some OF tho better
class houses brought rs much "a,
It3. 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
GRACE CHURCH CHIMES
BROADCASTED BY RADIO
Sacred Music viii b Sent Out
Every Sunday
Morning.

Grace M. r.. Church chimes were
broadcasted yesterday by rndiophone
transmitting set located ut 1904
Broome street. While Norris Morgan
played the chimes an opon telephone
In tho bclfry caught up tho music
and carried II to tho radio set. 1t In
planned to broadcast the music Of the
chimes every Sunday morning.
Experiments are being made every
day at the Wilmington Electrical
Supply Company's set Mt s12 Orange
street Of broadcastlnR tho latest
photograph records.
| Another Wilmington enthusiast who
Is sending music through tho mir !.
l,oiMrt X. Picrson. 29i3 Market street
Mr.. Pierson has broadcssted many
concerts by local musical organixa-
lions.
The original Six Orchestra and TN,
j. Norris Robinson Band are amons
tho local musical combinations tina
are going TO play into the micro
phones at an early data
A regular schedule for broadcast
Ing will bc adopted by the Supply
Company for their work. they win b,
from TO t.3o o'clock IN tho Afternoon
and from TO 7.ao o'clock In mo eve
IninE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Keesport cyc-ra McKeespcr.

keesport Cycier~ McKeespcrt.
Pa.
Thursday.
1880 p. m.---Lentsn Aervices from Che
Trinity Eplscopal Church. Pitts
burg, conducted by Rev. Frank
H. Nelson OF Christ Church, Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
500 p. m.--Co- operation Bstwee n
Banker and Farmer" by DR.. j. T
Holdsworth, vics-pyesidcnt. Bank
OF Pittsbnrg. N. A. From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
$50 q. m.--VocAl and instrumental
selections by w. r. McNnlly
baritone; Mrs. w. Fl. Long
pianist: also several violin selec.
lions and readings by artists tc
he announced later.
Friday.
1910 p. m,--1entcn services from tn,
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pitts
burg, conducted by Rev. II w
Anthony. New Brighton. Pa.
500 y. m.---'~rhe Junior Civic Gu,
and it's Accomplishments" b,
Nellie s. Hoover. Peabody Hisi
School. From PittBburG Pos
Studio.
$40 p m.--Artists from the st,rfio o
Richard Knots.
Saturday.
1880 n. m---Lenten services from In,
Trinity Eptscopal Church, Pitts
burg, conducted by Rev. w. II
Anthony Of New Brighton, IA.
400 p. Unpopular concert by Ma
sons Orchestra
go p. m.-Spechl chihdren1 enter
tatnuMnt. Rkd and animal imi
tations by Carlton c. Anthem,
ID. ID. 4.
| 500 p. m.--Tnlk. by speaker to be an
nounced latcrs
| $40 y. m.-GenevN College Mrusics
Clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
Radio Programs for This Week
(Pittsbwgh)


Today.
1880 p. m.--IAnten ssrvicss from the
Trinity Episcopa Church. Pitts
burg, conducted by Rev. Frank
II. Nelson of Christ Church, GIN
cmnati. Ohio.
500 y. m.--"PittsburK," by C. c. c.
Stotler. secretary and TREASURER.
Title Guaranty Company, Pitts
burg, Pa From Pittsburg Post
Studio.
$50 p. m--Instrumental and vocal
duets and soloa by John Rodda,
tenor; Hazel Drake, pianist: Mrs.
oliver 4. Heck. contralto; Clyde
DeRoy kocha', violiniSt and Mrs.
VIM. w. Andrew, accomponist.
Tuesday.
1880 p. m.--Ienten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pitts
BURG conducted by Rev. Frank
IL. Nelson of Christ Church. Gin
cinnsti. Ohio.
500 y. m.--'Modern Photography,
by II. w. Johnson. manager
Trinity Court Studio. Pittsburg
Pa. Talk on dress. From Pitts.
burg Post Studio.
$50 y. m.--FMtert u inmNnt by Mrs
Adele Eggers F>urniss, soprano
r. F. whitman. violin. and Mrs
r. IF. Whitman. piano.
Wednesday.
1890 y. m.--Lenten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pitts
burg. conducted by Rev. Franz
H. Nelson of Christ Church, Gin
clnnau, Ohio.
500 u. m.--"PittsbWw Industrial
Importance" by A. IT, Humph
rey. president OF the Wrestling.
house Air Brake Company. From
Pntsburg Post Studio. Mesa r.
from the National Safety Council
$40 y. m.--Popuiar entertainment b,
Allan's Serenadere OF the Nc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-27
QUICK RELIEF. FROM
CONSTIPATION


That 10 the joyful cry OF thousa nds
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards. practicins physician
for IL years and calomel's old time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
llyers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, sooth-
Ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-eoated, olive-coiored tab
4 ieAs. They cause the bowels and liver
/ tc act normally. They never foree
| them TO unnatural action.
! II you have dark brown mouth
bad breathr-s dull, tired feeling sick
headache-torpid liver-consti pation
you'll find quick, sure and plea sa n
| results from one or two OF DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every nigh
just TO keep right. Try them l5c ant
soc.