davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Page Three

locations are engaged. The Croker
Huffman ranch of $1,000 acres, near
MERGED Cal was engaged for scenes
in the phOtoplay, and the owners in
formed the producers that The horses
must wear Copper shoes.
Steel shoes, worn ordinarily by nor
seS, would strike against the flint
rock which abounds on the hills of the
ranch and might cause a fire which
would be disastrous TO the already
scarce grass and other cattle feed
growing on the range. All the animals
in the roundup wore copper shoes, in
consequence, as copper does not throw
off sparks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
BEFOR TOURING
ATTEND BATTERY
Inspect Electrical System
Before Making Trip, Says
Battery Expert

Before you go too far into the job
of looking up maps. picking out no
tells, and deciding which points Of in
terest to visit, it might be well to take
a few minutes to look over the cleo
tlical system of your car. says Mr..
Wright, battery man of Lowell. and
assure yourself that everything is
ship-shape, and ready TO do its part
. toward making your tour. a success.
Loose connections may mean that
the battery does not receive the pro-
per supply of current from the gener-
ator, or that it is not able to deliver
it properly when wanted. Nuts and
screws that hold the connections in
place should be clean and should be
screwed tight, so that there is no pos
sibility of their working loose either
through Earring of the car on the road
or the swaying of the wires them
selves.
Begin with the battery and follow
each one of the cables through the
switches, assuring yourself of every
connection as you go along. II this
job is done thoroughly you will have
no reason to worry about loose con-
nections At the same time make
sure that there are no short circuits
caused by the wearing through of in
sulation or by the bits of wire that
sometimes drop in where they do not
belong.
So much for the wiring, but at the
same time it is a good thing to have
the starting, lighting and ignition un-
it's. and the storage battery looked at
by the service stations specializing in
these parts. No matter where you
may live it is possible to find a con-
veniently located Willard Service Sta
ton which viii test the solution in
your battery, and will at the same
time notify you of any unsatisfactory
condition that may exist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
DRUG TRAFFIC
Continued from Page one>
ton of saving lives.
Respectable CVictims

ton of saving lives.
Respectable CVictims
Not more than 10 to 20 per cent
of drug addicts are criminals. The
vast majority are responsible persons,
forced to hide their illness as if it
were a crime.
1.-THE criminal addict has no diff
Guilty getting the drugs he needs in
the underworld. The tremendous pro-
fits are squeezed out of the respecta-
BILE victims.
For relief they must go to high
priced sanitariums. If they have no
money they must go to insane asy-
lums or jails, or buy from the street
peddler. And failing that-they can
commit sucicide! For If they don't,
they are doomed to die a lingering
DEATH"
New Law May Fail
DR.. Volk declared that unless there
is an open investigation of the entire
narcotic situation the recently passed
Jons-Miller law will fail if its purpose.
This law was honestly drawn to
prevent the importation of narcotics
except for medicinal USE" he says.
1T is to prevent the misuse of drugs
and check smuggling.
But it has a fatal loOphole for
wrong administration. 1t is just as
likely to increase smuggling and IL
licit sale by vendors, opening illegiti-
mate channels and closing legitimate
channels"
The Volk bill seeks to expose con-
ditions that have taken the narcotic
problem out of the hands of reput-
able physicians.
Dr. Volk, with other students of the
drug evil, believes in solving the prob
lem by education and by encouraging
medical workers and students once
more to take up the study and treat
ment OF narcotic drug addiction with
out political and other lay interference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
St Johns Episcopal Church

Rev. c. Golden, Rector.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
IL: a. m. Mornig Service with ad
dress by the rector, Can we have
souls?" q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

that falls to a mountain-born woman
whose childhood was spent in the cot
ton mills. But she is intelligent, an
swers questions directly and is ga
model prisoner"
"She ought to be set free" says her
17-year-old married daughter. who
comes to visit her every day and who
on the slender income of a part-time
city fireman's wife. is caring for the
two smaller children by the Vinson
marriage.
''She ought to hang" says her step
son, who engaged counsel to help the
state send Mrs. Vinson to the fallows.
Lawyers Puzzled
Criminal lawyers admit they are
puzzled by the action of the jury. Wo-
mans status wheA in the dock for
murder, they say, may be changing on
account of woman suffrage and wom-
ans entrance into business with men.
'Vhe verdict in the Vinson case is
incomprehensible to me and other
lawyers, stated Judge Newton A.
Morris OF Marietta, Ca, former cir
cult Judge of the Blue Ridge circuit
and ex-speaker of the Georgia House
OF Representatives He, with two 9th
er expert criminal lawyers, John T..
Dorsey and Sam Hewlett, have under
taken the defense despite the fact that
the only fee in sight was the preferred
and quickly declined-diamond ring
of the 17-year-old daughter
"In my long legal experience" con-
tinued Judge Morris, Il have never
had a greater surprise than when the
jury went beyond the verdict asked
and voted to hang Mrs. Vinson."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Cabaret Dancing
Is High Tension
Problem in Paris

Cabaret dancing in Paris is be-
coming a problem in uncertain
finance for proprietors as well as
customers. A score or more of
these high tension night life
places have dropped out oG exist
ence during the past few months,
only to be replaced by others Of
fering slightly different thrills at
somewhat higher prices.
Then proprietors say that dane
ers win not patronize one place
for any length OF time, and conse-
Quently they must charge high
prices for brief period in order
to pay for the cost OF installation
and then close when their places
are no longer "a la mode"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Continued from Page one)

tor a few months ago. To block the
divorce. the wife unsuceessfully tried
to have herself adjudged insane.
Was it his property or the man she
wanted?
81 Loved my husband" said Mrs.
Vinson.
81, didn't care about his property. l
lust didn't want some other woman
to have him. didn't mean to kill
him. I'm sorry I did it."
Sane? Yes, she is sane. Married
first at IA, she had only the education
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Horses in Movies
Wear Copper Shoes

All the horses in motion picture
recently enacted wore Copper shoes.
Peculiar conditions are frequently
met with by picture producers when
and How to do them" Ephesians 4:25
-92:5:1, 2.
Public worship at II q. m, with SER
mon by the pastor. This will be the
last of such services conducted by the
pastor In connection with the SER
vice the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered. Any desiring
to unite with the church should meet
with the session at 1890 a. IN. in the
church. Parents may present their
children for baptism.
JOHN c. T.. FRY,
Pastor
Evangelical Lutheran Service
Rev John c. Smith, of Douglas will
preach on Sunday, June 25th, at the
First Church in Warren, at p. m.
Text: John Is, 10; Subject What
Friend we have in Jesus" Everyone
is most cordially invited to worship
with us.
JOHN c. SCHMIDT,
Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Bisbee Presbyterian Church
Sunday School at 9:35 a. m, will
classes for all ages.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p
m. Topicl 'Duties-What they are
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
GIIR|GHE!Es

Lowell Community Sunday School
Sunday School 9:45 a. IN.
Christian EndeavOr $50 p. IN.
Installation of officers by Rev. Frey
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

was the year they made them good.
Or: l have 1918 Ford which was a
well made year. You can read hun
dreds of letters from car owners who
honestly believe (and we don't blame
them) that their car was made when
Ford made the best cars. And these
letters have referred to every year
from 1908 to 1921. A few years from
now you will see many letters and
hear many drivers say that the 1922
Fords were the best every built.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

The First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship IL: a. m.
Music by the choir.
Special music by Homer Rodeheaver
and Schumann-Heink, the creates,
singers of the day.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Mr..
Bird leader. Special music-please
don't miss this.
Preaching service 1880 p. m.
Gospel song service led by Mrs.
Richmire.
Music by the Choir.
Special music by Alma Gluck, Rode
HEAVIER and Schumann-Heink. Please
don't miss hearing these wonderful
singers
Sermon by the Pastor.
During the Pastors absence the
pulpit will be filled by the following
gentlemen:
Sunday July 2nd, II: a. m. DR. ]. L.
FELTON,, of the University Summer
School. Subject: True and False
IDEAS"
1870 p. m. Judge sames, of Tomb
stone, Ariz., will give Patriotic Ad-
dress.
Sunday July 9th, II: a. m. Judge
Doan. of Douglas, Ariz.. will speak.
1880 p. m. A musical program by
the Choir.
= Sunday July 10th, IL: a. m DR.
Lockwood, President of our University
will speak. Subject: Life as a Fine
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
Continued From
Page L
DEMAND HOSPITALS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
abled men be improved by immediate
construction of suitable hospitals.
and that California shall be given bet.
ter hospital equipment for mental
cases.
THAT a disabled veteran be rec
commended as contact officer to ham
die all complaints and cases before
the Veterans Bureau of Disabled Men
and to work with the bureau in hand
ling the claims.
Ralph Horr, of Seattle. Wash, is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

Art"
1880 p. m. Judge Lockwood of
Tombstone. Ariz., will speak. Subject:
Render unto Caesar the Things that
are Caesars and unto God the Things
that are Gods"
You are invited TO attend our ser
vices. The Church with friendly
hand.
GEO. w. RICHMTRE,
uocfn,,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25

considered the popular choice for ma
tional president. Horr sprang into
prominence by conducting a recent
strenuous probe into hospital condi-
lions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-25
First BAPTIST Church

First Baptist Church
Brother Pickett will speak Sunday
morning on The Birth Of Jesus A
Victory Over Satan" and in the even.
ing on The New Order"
Bible School will meet at 9:45.
Officers will be elected at 3. Y. P
L. in addition 10 the regular program
at $50.
Wednesday evening will be Young
Peoples Night at prayer meeting. The
subject will be Young People of the
Bible"
The Pastor is able TO be in his study
at 16 Wood Canyon and will be glad
to talk with any who have problems
or difficulties OF any kind.
CECIL T. GARNETT,
Pastor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
ASSERTS WEALTH
BACKS PROBE Of
.HERRM MURDERS
Conflicting Testimony Is
Given Before the Grand
Jury Investigating IN e
Mine War of June 22.

Marion, ILL.,. Sept. 6 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Conflicting testi-
mony before the grand jury inves-
tigating the Herrin mine war Of
June 90, last, in which 22 men
were said to have been killed, was
made today by the undertakers
who appeared before the grand
jury today, showed only 10 men
dead, The descriptions of the
dead men kept by the undertakers
and the coroner do not tally. Cor
oner McCowen has been asked to
appear again Thursday.
The questioning Of witnesses
continued Throughout the day and
just before adjournment the attor-
neys We're asked to withdraw and
the grand jury held an executive
session but no indictments were re-
turned.
Attorney A. c. Lewis Of Harris
burg has been engaged to act as
additional counsel for the United
Mine Workers and in paid ad-
vertisement to his clients, publish
ed in the Harrisburg Register he
calls this investigation and trial an
effort by organized wealth, with
the hope of creating a public SEN
timent which will prevent these
men from receiving a fair trial"
Enough witnesses, Attorney Gen.
eral Brundage said. are available
to keep the grand Jury In session
all this and next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
DEMOCRATS BALK
At ATTEMPTS To
DENOUNCE kLAN;
REPORT TABLED
Texas State Convention
Goes Into an Uproar
When Attempt Is Made
t0'DiSCuSS Proposal,
OPPOSITION TO THE
INJUNCTION VOICED
Platform Contains a Plank
Declaring That the DEM
oCratic Party Is "A
White Mans Party"
BY the Associated Press.


San Antonio, Texas, Sept. G (by
the Associated Press. BY a vote
of 691 to 1876 the Texas democratic
state convention late today rejected
minority reports openly denouncing
the Ku Klux Klan and its activities.
The convention went into an up
roar when an attempt was made to
discuss the anti-klan proposal and
a motion to table the report fol-
lowing Immediately. An attempt to
present resolutions to the conven-
tion from the floor opposing the
khan in milder language than the
land Immediately following rejec-
Ition of the klan "plank' the ma
iority report was adopted and ad-
iourned. The platform adopted
by the convention contains no de-
Iclaration on the khan. The only
provision in this direction declares
in favor of freedom of conscience
land the separation of church and
state"
With the exception OF minor
changes the platform was adopted
by the convention as approved
this morning by the resolutions
committee. Chief among these
provisions of the document are:
Recommel dation of the establish
iment of a West Texas branch of
the A. and M. college at College
Station declaration favoring con-
Istitutional convention, declaration
THAT the democratic party is a
white mans party and opposition
to the Injunction.
The resolutions against the khan
which We're rejected by the conven-
Ition were those prepared by w, ID.
ITeagarden, of San Antonio, and Of
fered to the platform committee
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
WOMAN ADMITS
KILLING A RICH
REALTY DEALER
Mrs. Clara Winborn Con-
fesses to Shooting Fer
dinand HoChburn, and
Taking $500.
By the Associated Press.

Oakland. Calf, Sept, 6.-Mrs,
Clara Skarin Winborn confessed to-
day to the murder of Ferdinand
Hochbrun. wealthy Seattle man,
october Il or 13 last. it was an
nounced today by William B. Kent,
lieutenant of detectives of the Sc
attic police.
Mrs. Winborn, who was arrested
here Sunday and has been held in
the city prison for the Seattle au-
thorities, said she drew a revol-
Yer to protect herself against i'm
proper advances from Hochbrun
and shot him through the head,
according to Lieutenant Kent,
After shooting Hochbrun, she
took $500 from his pockets. ac-
cording to heS confession, and left
for San Francisco. OF this money
she sent $3.50, she said, to her
fiance, Raymond Herrin, a tele-
graph operator in Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Hochbrun, who was ~ years old,
was a retired realty dealer. She
was his ward and occupied a room
in his house. His body was found
in a vacant apartment in Seattle,
December 81, 1921.
Mrs. Winborn, for whom a search
was made for many months, was
arrested in Oakland, where she
had been working as az stenogra-
pher for several months. She also
had been in San Bernardino, Calf,
she told the authorities at the time
of her arrest,
In her confession Mrs. Winborn
said she did not remember what
happened to the .32 caliber revol-
yer with which she shot Hoch-
brun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
AUSTRIA APPEALS TO
LEAGUE COUNCIL FOR
RELIEF FROM PLIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

Geneva, sept. 6 (hy the ASSoCi-
ated Press. .)-Chancellor Seipel of
Austria, made marked impression
on the council of the league. of ma
tons today when he warned the
members that Austria would take
measures to break the economic
ties around her unless the league
was able to do something for her.
Austria, he declared, was ready to
accept such control of her fi-Nnces
as would not affect her sovereign
ty, but rather than sacrifice her
sovereignty she might prefer to
merge herself into larger econo-
mic entity.
Whether it was this frank state
ment by the chancellor, or realiza-
ton by the council for other reas-
ons of the seriousness Of the situa-
ton, the council Immediately pro-
ceeded to act. It appointed a COM
mittee composed of members of
the interested states exclusively
which will begin tomorrow study
of the question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
PARLIAMENT TO OPEN
AT DUBLIN SATURDAY

Dublin, Sept 8 (by the Associa-
ted PresD Arrangements have
been completed for the opening of
parliament Saturday. The first
days business will be largely of a
formal nature. There are two
candidates for the speakership,
William Roche and Prof. Michael
Hayes, who has been minister of
education in the dali cabinet.
William Cosgrave is expected to
be the sole nominee for the head
of the government. though DIR.
Patrick HacCartan publicly sug-
gested Prof. John Mcneil as an
alternative.
There are still sdrviving fifty
six members of the dali cabinet
who are favorable to the treaty
and nearly all these are expected
to attend the session, in addition
to all The labor members, the in
dependents and representatives
from Trinity college. The oppo-
sition, of de Valera members, num-
bering thirty-rour are not expect
cd to 3e present though they may
he represented by FEW individual
members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
Ia Toilette IS
REN0M|NATED IN
WISCONSIN RACE
incumbent Has the Great
est Majority Ever Given
a Candidate at the Prl-
mary in That State.

Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette of Madison
has been swept into the republi-
can nomination for United States
senator at the November election
in this state by the greatest ma
iority that any candidate ever
polled at a primary in Wiscon-
sin. ..
Returns received from more
than four-fifths of the state early
tonight show him to be Leading
by 1888 over w. A. Garfield
of Waukesha, president of Car
roll College, his only opponent.
The vote from 2.057 out of 2,525
precincts in the state was:
La Toilette, 294,S57; Garfield
116,524.
In rolling up this tremendous
majority, Senator La Toilette car
ried with him what was known as
the entire La Toilette slate from
United States senator o W n
through to the attorney general: ,
Governor Blaine, who headed
the La Toilette state ticket, IKE
wise rolled up remarkable vote
What appears to be the ohly
upset of the primary is the CON
test for congressman in the
eleventh district, where Congress,
man Adolphus N. Nelson, rated
as a dry and Loyalty supported by
the Anti-Saloon league. is run,
ming more than 1000 behlnd
Hubert II. Peavey OF Washburn,
who was endorsed and assisted
by the Association Opposed to
prohibition. The reutrns from
252 precincts out of 3S5 in the
eleventh district gave Peavey
1880; Nelson. 1921.
The La Toilette adherents are
not the only ones who are elated
in Wisconsin tonight. Wet forces
point with pride to the fact thai
they supported the entire La Fol
lette ticket from senator dowr
and that they have gained two
wet congrdAmen. These two arc
Peavey and George J. Schneider
in the ninth district. This latter
race, however, is far--from beine
over, Schneider and Judge Henry
Grass having alternated in tht
lead all day for this nomination
The latest reports from EOS ou
of 243 precincts in the ninth dis
trict, give Schneider 1859 anC
| GRASS 1888. Mr.. Schneider is
La Toilette candidate as was alsC
Elmer S. Hall, the third man II
the race. Hall. is likewise ratet
as wet and polled 10.036 vote:
in these EOS precincts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
BODY OF SMALL CHILD
WRAPPED IN RAGS IS
FOUND IN A ROCK PILE

Gallup, N. M. Sept. 1.-THE body
of small child perhaps not more
that three days old was found
wrapped in some calico rags and
thrown in a pile of rocks barely
at the outskirts of town. 1t was
purely case of infanticide. A
shoestring had been drawn tightly
about the child's neck and it had
been struck on the back of the
head with a heavy blunt instru-
ment. The body was found by
Mexican teamster who was hauling
rock from a point near the rocks
where the body lay. There is abso-
lutely no clue in connection with
the finding of the body which in
any way might lead to identified
tion OF the persons who were re-
sponsible for the death of the
child. An effort is being made by
local officers to run the matter
down,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
BISHOP w. C. BROWN IS
ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF
THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6,--Bishop
William Cabel Brown of Virginia
was elected chairman of the house
Of bishops. succeeding Bishop
Thomas f. Gailor of Tennessee
when the forty-seventh triennial
convention offthe Protestant Epis-
copal ,hurch in the United States
formally convened late today.
Bishop Gailor has served six years.
The Rev. DR.. Charles IL Pardee
of New York was elected secre-
tary of the house OF bishops, sue
ceeding the Rev. Dr. George F..
Nelson, who retired owing to ad-
yanced years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
MAJORITY VOTE
/. FOR HARD coal,
|. PACT PREDICTED
Ratification of the Agree
ment Between Operators
and Miners Is Certain,
According to Lewis.

Willlesbarre, Pa, Sept. 6.--All
indications tonight point to a
speedy ratification of the peace
pact between operators and miners
of the anthracite region by the tri-
district convention of hard coal
mine workers which began its ses-
sions here today.
More than 1000 delegates repre-
senting 400 local unions, were pres
ent. The majority were unin-
structed, but John l.. Lewis, inter-
nation president of the United
Mine Workers of America, claimed
that he had majority that would
overwhelm any opposition to the
settlement plans of the union lead
ers which would conclude the five
months suspension in the hard coal
| fields.
MIR. Lewis was optimistic, as also
was Pluddip J. Murray, vice presi-
dent of the union, who accom-
panied the president here from
, Philadelphia, where last Saturday
night miners and operators fepre-
sentatives agreed to plan of set
tlement involving principally the
continuation of the old wage
scale existing prior to the suspen-
sion ApriT1, untfl August 81, 1925
The opposition to the peace pac'
that has developed came principal
! ", it was understood, from the
delegates representing the Potts
vile, Pittston and Old Forge dis
tricts. Leaders of the opposition
| were prepared to carry their fight
to the floor of the convention to-
morrow, but the attitude OF Mr
Lewis and Mr.. Murray was that
they would let this element "talR
itself out" and then swing in the
majority vote to a ratification
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
FIELD RAT ATTACKS
CHILD IN N. Y. PARK

New York, Sept. 6.-Huge fieId
rats in Bronx park, tiring of the
diet of raw meat which they have
been taking away from the lions in
the cages at the zoo, set out today
to rob children of goodies they
were eating on the grass.
One of the rodents, infuriated
because 4-year-old Helen Miller
clung to cracker it tried to take
away from her, buried its. fangs IN
her leg and hung on until it was
slain by workmen. The workmen
then slew about n dozen more or
the big rodents which were DART
ing about among other children In
the park.