davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Canvass District
 to Secure Members
 For The Red Cross

Following are the lists of districts them this week for the annual Red Cross roll call:
 Dist. No. l. Chairman, Mrs. George Cobbe; Lulu Baldwin, Martha Cooper, Edith Cobbe, Hanora BendiXen, Mar garet Campbell, Clydine Carter, Der tha Scofield, Hilda Tschirhardt.
 Dist No 2 Chairman, Miss Cham berlain; J. Cookery, II. Campbell, J.. Mounsy, F. Bliem. R. Winstead, II. Mounsy, l.. Enochs, F. Anderson. c. Pernen. L. Wollman, M Adams. l.. Scott. w. Smith. T. McRae, E. Moon
 Dist. No. 3. Chairman, Mrs B. Frankenberg; Clyde Salmon, Naoma Newman, Lizzie Le Winstead Merle Johnson, Tiny Patton
 Dist. No. l. Chairman, Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe; Mary Reasoner. Katherine Reasoner, Mrs. Oxsheer. Laura Rich mire, Pauline Richmire, Lois Murren, Helen Medigovich.
 Dist. No. ,. Chairman, Mrs. c. A. McDonald; Mrs. R. Beaton, Mrs. J. Maffeo. Ayls Stapleton, Eva Grego- vich, Mrs c. Wittig, Mrs l. Woods.
 Dist. No. 6. Chairman, Mrs. J. J. Jones; Mrs R Roberts, Mrs R. Brown. Mrs A. Wilson, Mrs T. Foster, Mrs. ! F. Callison, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. G. Whaley, M Amphire, M. Hartman, E. Monahan.
 Dist No. 7. Chairman, Mrs. Andrew Sinclair; Mrs. c. Howard, N Suther. land, B. Wishart, Nora Morse. Gladys Finlayson, Agnes Culbert, Irene Fisher.
 Dist No. 8. Chairman, Mrs. Merrill: !: P. McRae, N. Goar, F. Buttner. Dist. No. 9. Chairman. Miss Saylor; M. Anderson, E. Espinosa, M Moreno. Dist. No. TO- Chairman, Mrs. J. F. Walker; Ethel Fletcher, Eulelia Walker.
 Dist No. II. Chairman, Mrs. Chas Ungemach; Donald McGregor, Neal Larson, William Gidley, Ola Ratteree, Jeane Walker, Maxine Olsen.
 Dist No. 12.-Chairman, Mrs. c. T.. Knapp; Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Snider Audrey Knapp, Frances Wallace, Jun for Knapp.
 Dist. No. 13 Chairman, Mrs. A. M. Sinclair; Mrs. Graham, Mrs. J. Me Guire. Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. J. Gresham, Mrs. F. Kenney.
 Dist No. A. Chairman, Mrs Chas. McKean; Mrs. c. Mckay, Mary Dupen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
BANKERS LOUD
 IN PRAISE IF
 LOCAL PEOPLE
Delegates to Annual Conven- ton Leave Bisbee After
 Pleasant Three Days

Every delegate to the convention of the Arizona Bankers Association, held here Friday and Saturday, left Bisbee with nothing but praise for the hospi- tality extended them during their visit here. according to local bankers and hotel men.
 NJ F. Olson, of the Copper Queen hotel, where most Of the bankers aEti their wives were registered during the convention. said last night:
 Tt has been long time since Ina seen so many men and women leaJe with such high praise for any city. The bankers all agreed that their visit here was one of the most pleasant they could recall"
 The entertainment committee Of To- cal bankers. assisted by chamber Of commerce committees. saw to it that there was literally something doing every minute. A big dance at the Country Club, golf matches, trips through mines, auto rides and. as a grand finale, the big. barbecue given at Naco Saturday evening by Sarkis Jose Dominguez, "The Prince of Naco," made the convention one con- tinual round of pleasure for the bank CTS.
 Douglas also entertained many of the visitors with golf matches and din ner dances at the Club Social de Agua Prieta
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
RELEASED ON BOND

s. B. Brown, formerly cashier of the Central Bank of Wilcox, and found guilty in the superior court on charges of irregularities in the con- duct of the business of that institu- ton, was yesterday released from the county jail at Tombstone on receipt of information that his bond had been approved by the supreme court of Arizona, where the case against the former cashier has been carried on appeal. Attorneys for Brown have conducted a long and hard fight to secure his release from custody on bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Claim N acc Girl Kidnapped, Brought
 Into This Country

Mexican and American officials along the border are cooperating in a search for Senorita Margarita Ar rieta. IS. who disappeared on No vember 9 from her home, Is Hidalgo Street, Naco. Sonora.
 An Arabian named Solomon, for merly employed at the home of Sar- kis Jose Dominguez. on this side of the line is under arrest in the NacO, Sonora. jail. Solomon is alleged to have taken the girl from her home to the American side of the line. What became of her then is a mys- tery. Solomon is said to have told several different stories and is held on a technical charge of having made false statements before the Naco judge and chief of police. Atanacio Arrieta. father of the missing girl. yesterday gave the fol lowing description of her; toll and green eyes. thin face. small mouth and straight nose. She was wearing a cheap green dress.
 Lucas Dominguez. chief of police of Naco, Sonora, yesterday requested The Revoiew to announce that he and the girls father would appreci- ate any information that might lead to her. Anyone having seen Miss Arrieta should notify Lucas or the Mexican immigration office at Naco, Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Tickets For Series of Concerts Placed
 on Sale Yesterday

Season tickets for the Musical Events Club concerts were placed or sale yesterday at McWhorter's Victro la Shop. They will also be sold by members of the various committees Following is a list of the guarantors of the concert series:
 Arthur Notman, c. A. Mcdonald Austin McWhorter, Nj. Newman, w P. Sims, M. J. Cunningham, C. Thompson, George R. Bridge, N. c Bledsoe, D. D. Irwin, F. c. Campbell Folsom Moore, John c. Greenway Jesse Yoakum, A. G. McGregor, P. NJ Buckwalter, w. A. Meyer. C. w Allel E. Q. Snyder, Mrs. A. T. Hoy, H. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
AFTER JURORS.

Constable Walter Sheppard was busy yesterday rounding up IS jurors that will report for duty in Judge Craig's court on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock to serve in the case of the State vs.- Charles Hull. Hull is charged with a violation of the no fence law in Warren by allowing his cattle to run at large in that district The case promises to be an interest ing one as the questions of the form ing of the district is to be tested:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
MRS. MITCHELL DIES

Mrs. Mae Annabell Mitchell, wife of Robert O. Mitchell, of School Hill, died Saturday morning about l o'clock. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 from the Hen nessy-Allison Undertaking Parlors. Rev. Geo. w. Richmire will ofticiate. Mrs. Mitchell was a native of Ohio. and, besides her husband, leaves a sister, Mrs. Emily Meyers, of Cincin- natl, O. Mrs. Mitchell came to Bisbee from California about 12 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Local Briefs
MANY TOURISTS THROUGH

There were a large number of tour ists through the city yesterday. Most of them were west-bound. There were more than 15 cars from Oklahoma; some from Kansas, Illinois, and the usual number from Texas. Most of them were bound for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Ciuilian Relief Committee of Local Red Cross Chapter Helps
 Hundreds ofNeedy Families Here

families to whom good dinners were supplied,-in addition to which the Warren District Public Schools through the instrumentality of the late Prof. PhilDrook made a large donation of various kinds of pro- visions whereby We supplied din- ners to siXty-six extra families, near ly all of whom were MeXicans, mak- ing total of one hundred and twen- tyfour families who were given Christmas dinners through the aid of the Elks' Lodge, Warren District Schools and this committee.
 The clothing donated to us each year has always helped us solve the Mexican problem, as We much prefer giving the MeXicanS second hand clothing, not being able to trust them with new clothing. We have the secondhand shoes repaired for them whenever possible, instead of purchasing new shoes. The Home Economics Department of the War ren District Schools, under the su- perviSion Of Mrs. Ada Reasoner, has provided us with two hundred and fiftylour new garments for the use of the needy school-children, which have been distributed mostly among the Mexican schoO1-children, these garments reserved for the needy school-children, whether Mexican or American. The money for the pur- chase of material for these garments was donated by the local Red Cross Chapter. Including these garments approximately fourteen hundred and seventy-five articles of clothing were distributed among the needy families individuals and school-children dur ing the year.
 Concession Profitable
 "The Juvenile Court has helped us solve the problem of a number of de- pendent and neglected children. 9th CT indigent cases were referred to the County Supervisors, provided they were entitled to aid from that source, while some of the widows in the district have obtained aid through the State Child Welfare Board.
 Tn the early Spring the Warren Company through the kindness of J. c. Cowan gave this Committee a concession to sell ice-cream and other refreshments at the Warren Park during the Spring and summer months when there were dances and other gatherings at the Park This concession was placed under the management of Mrs. c. E. Hatcher, has given us a sum of approximately 1925. After all bills are paid.
 Through the kindness of the late Prof. Philbrook and also Prof. Shy der much of our stationery has been supplied us by the Bisbee High School Printery, which with free telephone and free office rent has reduced our administration expenses to only S3100 during the year, out side of the salary of $100. per month allowed the Secretary who is the only paid worker
 A number of the regular subscrip- tions have fallen off during the year, owing to the continued finan- cial depression in the district, but we have endeavored to supply only the actual necessities in the needy cases, and with the relief given we have also tried to devise ways and means whereby our aid will moi have to be continued"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
TO HOLD COURT.

Judge W. A. O'Connor, of Nogales, Santa Cruz county will be in Tomb stone today to hear the case of Stewart vs. Ray, ct al, in which both Judges Lockwood and Sames have been disqualified. The suit is over property in cave Creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Ed Malley, Former
 Local Man, Chosen
 Nevada Treasurer

Ed Malley, a former resident of the Warren District, was reelected state treasurer of Nevada at the recent election, according to word received yesterday by his brother, James Malley, of Don Luis Ed. Malley left the district about 15 years ago.
 "Of course he's a Democrat?" Jim Malley was asked last night
 You bet he is," roared Malley, If he wasn't he wouldn't be my brother"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
DRAWING OF TRIAL JURY

Seventy-five trial jurors were yes terday drawn for jury duty in the coming term of the superior court. The drawing was conducted before Judge Sames in Division 2, owing to the absence of Judge Lockwood. The jurymen will report for duty in Tomb stone on November 20th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
IMMIGRATION CHIEF

w. w. Husband, commissioner gen eral of the immigration service at Washington, D. C., and Jeff Milton, inspector at Fairbank, passed through Bisbee Sunday enroute to Douglas. The commissioner general spent a day with Milton at his headquarters at Fairbank, and is making tour of in- spection along the border, visiting the various ports of entry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
HEARING TODAY.

The preliminary examination of Wal ter l.. Bailey, charged with the murder of Owen s. Burnett. will be held this afternoon at one o'clock in the office of Judge Craig. Bailey is charged with the killing of Barnett on the morning of Nov. 15 at the CZar change room"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
WILL BE BURIED HERE

The body of II. A. Sisson will ar rive here this afternoon from Saw telle. Calif., and will be buried in the Evergreen cemetery. Sisson, a resi- dent of the district for q number ol years, died in Sawtelle on Saturday after an operation for throat trouble He leaves a widow and brother here and other relatives in Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
ENGINEERS TO MEET.

Members of the Bisbee chapter oS the American Association of Engi neers will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 tonight. Mead Powell will tai on recently advances in wireless tele graphy,y sE . : ..5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
FROM NEW YORK

directors of the Phelps-DOdge Corpor ation, and Bert Morris, private secre tary of Walter Douglas, president oi the corporation, are in the district for a few days from New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
EVENING MEETINGS.

Commandant A. O. Winter of the Salvation Army, will conduct meet ings at 7:15 tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday night in the Lowell Pres byterian Sunday School chapel. The subject for tonight will be What Can not Be Borrowed" The meetings will be for all who desire to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
ATTENTION YOEMEN

Regular meeting tonight. State President H. A. Davis of Phoenix and delegation of Douglas Yoemen will be present. Don't fail to at tend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
LITTLE MIR. TURNER

A nine-pound son was born to MT and Mrs. L. T. Turner Sunday at the Copper Queen hospital. The little boy will be called Warren Turner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Morocco formerly was the Roman province of Mauretania, for which the giant liner of that name was called.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued in Tombstone on Friday afternoon to Harry c. Jacobs, of Lowell, and Miss Mamie E. Henderson. of this city. Both are well known in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14

Mont Blanc, one of the worlds best known peaks. is, in height, only the thirty-fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-14
Elks Brighten Christmas

"As was done for the past several years at Christmas season, the Elks' Lodge asked us to furnish them with the names of poor families who would need a Christmas Dinner, we gave them the names of fifty-eight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
REPORTED SALE OF
TENEMENTS FALSE
Presbrey-Le People Have Bought
No Such Property Here-Have No
Intention of So Doing.

u report which has no basis of truth
is IN circulation to the effect that the
Presbrey Leland Co, or the Presbrey
Leland Quarries, Inc, which owns the
West Dummerston granite quarries, has
bought a large number of tenement
houses in Brattleboro, including the
Doolittle tenement property owned by
Mrs. Jennie (Doolittlel Crosby, for the
use of the granite workers who viii be
employed here, and that the property
will be exempt from taxation under a
recent vote of the town.
When asked by The Reformer this
morning concerning the reported sale of
the Doollttle property Mrs. Crosby re-
piled that there was no truth IN the
report, also that she did not know the
Presbrey Leland people and never had
talked with them or seen them.
W. S. Martin. manager of the Pres
brey-Leland business here and in West
Dummerston. in reply to a question by
The RefoTmer, said he did not think the
concern had any intention Of buying
any houses in BrattleboTo. as they never
had said a word To him about any such
plan, but as he understood it they would
depend on Brattleboro people to provide
housing facilities.
Even if the company should buy
houses such property would not be ex-
cmpt from taxation, as only property
that is directly connected with and
hectsSdIA ioi u>t IN tAAC o'iS4tiSFs oii
be exempt under the statutes. and that
does not include residence and tenement
property.
Section ESQ of the General Laws of
Vermont reads as follows: Manufac-
tories: quarries; mines. Manufacturing
csta blishments. quarries, mines and such
machinery, tramways. appliances and
buildings as are necessary for use In
the business. machinery put into unoc-
/ cupied buildings, and capital and per
sonal property used in such business. If
the amount invested exceeds one thou
sand dollars, may be exempted from
taxation for a period not exceeding ten
/ wears from the commencement of the
/ business, if the town so votes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
CHRIST CHURCH
TO BE REPAIRED
Raise Sufficient Funds to Preserve
GuiIfOrd Structure.

The Old Home service once a year at
Christ church, Guilford, is becoming an
established custom. On Sunday last,
July 23, there was good gathering in
spite of threatening weather, and it was
a gathering not only representative of
Guilford and Brattleboro, but there were
many friends from farther atield, Green
field. Ames hill, Bernardston and other
places being represented, numbering IN
all about 165. Bishop \. c. A. Hail de-
livered an excellent address with his
usual impressiveness.
The bishop announced that the offer
tory at this service would be devoted to
the establishment of fund for the pres
erYation of this old historic church. The
offertory amounted to S54.0J, the bishop
promised a donation of Sl00 and another
promise was made of so. Both of these
donations have been received and depos-
tied by Rev. w c. Bernard in the Peo-
pies National bank. 1t was estimated
that $400 to $500 would be needed to
put the church building in repair, as the
foundation needs a great deal of work as
well as cement steps, and the church
needs painting to preserve it.
Next Sunday, July so, there win be a
celebration of the holy communion at
Christ church at 8 o'clock in the morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
BATHING
SUIT MINISTER
Presbyterians Declare His Marriage of
Couple In Water Conduct 'sUn-
becoming a Minister"

LAWTON. Okla, July 2S (Asso-
ciated Press) Unanimous decision
that the Rev. j. Irwin was guilty of
conduct unbecomi14g a minister
was reached in his trial before the
judicial commission of the Ell Reno
presbytery early today. The minis
ter, who was formerly pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here,
was indefinitely suspended from the
Presbyterian church, L. S. A.
Among the charges against him
were that he brought disrepute upon
the Presbyterian church as a whole
by wading into public pool garbed
in a bathing suit and marrying a
couple also wearing bathing suits.
Mr.. Irwin faced trial in the dis
trict court here on charge of arson
in connection with an alleged incen-
diary fire in his church last April.
Twice he was reported to have been
the victim of alleged abduction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
COAL CONFERENCE
NEAR, SAYS LEWIS
Powerful Influences Are at
Work to End Soft Coal
I, Strike
CALLS HARRINGTON
TO PHILADELPHIA

Head of Illinois Miners to Confer With
United Mine Workers Head-Lewis
Says Coal Miners Are Ready to Re-
turn to Work.
F PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Franll
Harrington, president of the Illinois
miners has been summoned to Philadel-
phia for a conference with John L.
Lewis, international president of the
united mine workers, and will arrive here
tomorrow. His presence viii complete
representation here of the district presi-
dents of the central competitive soft coal
fields.
President Lewis today reiterated that
he had every reason to believe that an
Interstate joint conference will be called
within a few days. He went a little fur
ther and said that powerful inuences are
at work to end the soft coal strike The
country wants the strike to end, the
miners are ready to go work, and there is
every Indication, he said, that a wage
conference is not far off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
SCOUTING PARTY
PROSPECTS TRAIL
Members Of Outing Club Visit Four Mile
Section Between Cooper Hill and
West Dover Road.

A scouting party from the Outing
club left town early yesterday afternoon
to prospect the Brattleboro-Stratton
trail which is TO be known hereafter as
the Winged Ski" trail.
The party will scout a section about
four miles between Cooper hill and the
West Dover road 1t is planned to climb
Cooper Hill and Rice hill. South Of
Stratton turnpike the wilderness will be
explored for a distance of from three to
four miles and a connection made with
that part of the trail already decided
upon. 1t is hoped that this trip will com
plete the exploration of the trail and
later the actual work of cutting out the
route and blazing it with marker ar
rows and large signs will begin.
Another scouting party is expected to
join the first contingent at camp tomor-
row night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
24 FINED FOR TARRING MAN.
Farmers Convicted in Michigan Court
Pay 5000 for Attack

EAST SAUGATUCk, Mich, July 2S.
Twenty farmers living near here
paid fines aggregating 5000 in justice
court yesterday as a result of conviction
of charges growing out of the tarring and
featherlng Of Bert I.enters recently.
Lenters was taken from his bed. led
into his own farmyard and coated with
tar and feathers because he was alleged
to have made disparaging remarks con
ccrning the community minister.
After the farmers applied the coat OF
tar according to the victim, they stuck
feathers one at a time to his body, en-
deavoring to create fancy designs Tir-
ing of this the victim says, his aSsail-
ants covered him from head to foot with
the feathers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-28
PRIORITY ISSUE
IN EACH PROPOSAL
Railroads to Abandon Out
side Contracting-Presi-
dent Asks Roads to Yield
on Priority - No Confer
ence by Coal Operators =
Ohio Takes Control of
Coal Distribution

WASHINGTON, July IS (Associated
Press Three proposals for imme-
diately ending the railroad strike have
been submitted to representatives of the
railroad executives and labor unions by
President Harding, according to infor-
nation obtained today from administra-
tion advisors who talked with the exccu-
tives The three proposals. all hinging
on various plans for adjusting the EN-
ployes' seniority rights, will be submitted.
it was said, to the executives meeting
in New York Tuesday and TO an en-
ployes' conference in Chicago to be ar
ranged by b. NJ. Jewell. the shopmen's
leader
Outside railroad contracting, it was
said, would be abandoned by the roads
under each of the three proposals.
One proposal, according to those claim
ing to have information of the Presidents
suggestions, would be for the roads to
waive the seniority question and take all
strikers back to work
Another was said to be to give loyal
men who have remained at work prior
seniority rights over strikers.
The third was for separate adjustment t
of the seniority dispute by each road witg
its own employees through joint commit
tees to be appointed.
With proposals for settlement of the
railroad shopmens' strike drawn up
after conferences between President
Harding and labor leaders, the situation
was expected today to remain more or
less at status quo pending the meeting
of railroad executives to be called in
New York next Tuesday. Union officials
continued to withhold comment today on
their White House conferences. The
fact that they were remaining here in
stead of returning to Chicago as origi-
nally planned was taken as a hopeful
indication that progress had been made.
1t was generally understood today that
at least a tentative plan had resulted
from the conferences between the Presi-
dent and the union officials and that it
had reference to the seniority issue now
regarded as the one remaining obstacle
to the conclusion of the strike. 1t also
his conference with Mr.. Cuyler that the
roads agree to the union demand for
restoration of seniority rights to strik-
ers.
Developments here in the coal strike
situation in the last "a hours included
the statement of officials Of the National
Coal association that they had been au-
thOrized by Alfred NJ. Ogle, president of
that organization, to deny any report
that a meeting of operators of the 'cen-
traI competitive fields" was in prospect
to consider a settlement.
Three coal-carrying railroads. the Nor
Louisville & Nashville, have declared
cmbargoes over their lines against the
acceptance of any freight except food
stufs. livestock and fuel The actions
were taken under the interstate com
merce commissions declaration of al
emergency which authorized roads EN-
barrassed by the shopmen's strike e