davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. s7.--The city OF
Detpit intends 10 acquire the street car
lines within It's limits. either by purchase
Tor tl6,bOO.00O or by custer proceedings.
Mayor Couzens told stockholders OF tho
Detroit United Railways today.
WASHINGTON. Feb. THE senate to-
day confirmed the nomination o; Ran
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

Continued from Page enF
ships in permitting intoxicating sea
stores within the three mile limit I'M
der the customs regulations which
provide that while in American ports
all liquors on board ship must be
sealed up.
Amending the former regulations,
the new rules were issued pursuant
to an opinion by Acting Attorney Gen
eral Nebeker, dated February 4. 1921,
affirmed by Attorney General Daugh-
erty June 80, 1921, and the decision
of the United States supreme court
IN Groean VS.. Walker and the Anchor
Line VS.. Aldridge, rendered Nav 10,
1922" The new regulations. which
became effective today, provide for
the seizure of BEVERAGE LIQUOR when
in transit through the United States
at is unlawful the regulations
said, "to transport liquor for beverage
PURPOSES, including in-transit shin
men from one foreign country to the
same or another FOREIGN country. in
or through American TERRITORY. either
by land or by water. and even though
the liruor be not landed in this cow
try and such liquor so TRANSPORTED i"
or through American territory will be
subject to seizure and the persons
transporting it subject to prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
||TTEE WOMAN
HAD FALLEN OFF
To EIGHTY LBS.
Oakland Resident Now Tips
Beam at ITO and Declares
She Never Felt Better -
Gives Tanlac Full Credit.

when I BEGAN taking Tanlac was
in dreadful health and weighed only
eighty pounds. Now. | wei"h one hun
d. ed and ten, and never felt better in
my life." said Mrs. Dolores Oest, Balls
Chestnut ST., Oakland, Cal
Two years ago, following an oper-
alton, my stomach went back on me
and the little l forced myself TO eat
panied me terribly. The pressure on
my heart from gas in my stomach
Kept me in misery and I'd have chok
ing spells and get so dizzy | couldn't
stand up Nervous headaches would
put me in bed for two days at a time.
Then my back got TO hurting me
fiercely 9ight over my kidneys. Kent
losing strength and weight and was
so sick and nervous / couldn't sleen.
Il spent lots of money but could
get nothing to helm me until l tried
Tanlac. But now l am in the verv
mink OF health and am so happy over
the results l cot from Tanlac that |
have persuaded my mother and broth
or to take 1t"
Taplac is sold by all good druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Ford Runs 81 Miles on Gallon
s .aof Gasoline .ft

new Automatic Vaporizer and De-
carbonizo~ which in actual test has
% ,reased the power and mileage Of
Fcrts from - 10 30 Der cent and AZ
the same time removed every particle
OF carbon from the cylinders. is the
proud achievement OF John A. Stran-
sky. 300 South Main Street. Puk-
wana, South Dakota 4 remarkable
feature of this simp and inexpen-
sive device is that fits action 3 gov
erned entirely by the motor. II Is
clipped between the carburetoT and
intake manifold and can be installed
by anyone in five minutes without
drilling or tapping. With II attach
cd. Ford cars have made from 40 to
81 miles on one gallon OF gasoline
Nr Stransky wants TO place a few Of
these devices on cars I'm this territory
nd has a very liberal offer 70 make
. anyone who Is able TO handle the
s'ress y'hich is sure to be created
r. e or his marvellous little device
trcfed II you want TO try
ono entirely at his risk send him
yrur name and address todsv-Ady
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Auto Race Committee Approves
Rules To Govern Rodeo- Bisbee
Race On Morning Of July Fourth

Bisbee and the course to be followed
after the finish in Bisbee.
Rules of the Road
Any car overtaking another car shall
before passing, show intention of
passing by sounding horn or other sig
nal. Upon sounding of this signal the
car being passed shall leave the left
half of the road open. Any driver
not complying with this rule will be
disqualified by the Committee. Any
car coming to q full stop must pull
completely off the road. Any driver
showing signs of intoxicatiOn viii not
be permitted 10 start and entry fee
will be forfeited. No car will be al
lowed to have Exhaust pipe or Cut
out pointing straight down.
This committee reserves the right
to disQualify any driver not complying
with the above rules.
Prizes
A first prize Of $4,000 will be given
to the car making the best time be
tween Rodeo and Bisbee over the
course designated by the comittee. A
second prize Of $4,000 will be given
to the car making the second best
time between Rodeo and Bisbee over
the course designated by the CONT
te. A third prize of $4,000 will be
<iven to the ear making the third best
time between Rodeo and Bisbee over
the course DESIGNATED bv tn Commit
tee. A fourth prize of $500 will he
given to the car making the fourth
best time between Rodeo and Bisbee
over the course designated by the Com
mite.
In addition to the above prizes $780,
90 will be given to the car making the
best time between Rodeo and G. Av-
enue in DOUGLAS over the course des-
ignated $4,000 will be given to the car
maxine the second best time between
Rodeo and G Avenue in DouClas over
the course DESIGNATED. provided that
these cars finish at Bisbee within two
hours from the time they startS in
Rodeo.
This Committee has appointed thg
following Race officials:
Geo. B. Winfrey, Referee;
DR.. N. c. Bledsoe. Col. Jno c. Green
way. D. d. Irwin, Judges
T. Olson. S. Perkins. NJ. Powell, F
w. Wetmore, Timers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
REPRESENTATIVES UPON
COLORADO RIVER JOINT
COMMISSION ARE NAMED

PHOENIX. Ariz, June 16- Cover
nor Campbell today appointed State
Attorney General w. J. Galbraith,
State Engineer Thomas Maddox and
State Water Commissioner w. S. Nor
viel to represent Arizona in matters
concerning the flood situation in the
Palo Verde Valley of California. The
three will leave tomorrow night for
Blythe. Calf, to confer with a similar
group named by Governor stephens of
California.
The joint commission will spend a
few DAVIS inspecting the valley. and
discussing the proDosed straiehten'rv
of the Colorado river at Hauser Bend
to divert the flood waters If he y
from a broken levee at Blythe. Arizo-
ma officials are reluctant to approve
dynamitjng of the river on the Cali
fornia side, fearing that blasting to
protect California communities would
endanger Arizona lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Continued From
Page I
WARD CAMPAIGN HERE
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page Two)
hurt vou.' or Don't be seen talldne II
that laboring man, that will lose vo''
votes
''You need not talk to me that wa
II l want to talk to mining man, =
will talk to him: and if I want to tal,-
to labOring man, no matter what
his walk in life NAV he. I will do so
I will talx on the streets. or in IT,
hotels. or don't care when or where
and no man need try to stoD me. As
/ said before. because neither 2 wor''
ing man or mining man will say anv-
thing to me-nor will I say anvthir~
to one Of them-that we would bc
ashamed for this entire audience. and
the people of the entire state, TO hear
We are going back into power By trv-
ing to see if factionalism can not ho
done away with, and We are not goine
to start by beitlg moral towards
81 have had one great rule: to tr-
to go through life souarelv, and no.
TO talk evil OF any other man Or WON
On.
Il have been on the platform of THE
partv FOR 30 wears sneakino in aver-
ttfs'A'TA1Sns III G1ciN tdlllUdifu Wv
have had since becoming a state.
have been on the platform in Ari7onn
three solid campaigns: speaking
wherever | was. sent, and at by owr
exnenee.
81 have spoken in everv campaign
for the candidate DESIGNATED h. m
Marty In 30 Years of campaignin~
have never attempted to tell a mar
or woman how he or she should vote
And row. although nv hat is in the
-irf 7 am not going tn tell --Ou' ho~'
to vote. but ] am going TO tell Won t.
90 to your homes. and within the can"
titv of YOUR home. discuss among your
selves what is best for YOU. After
determining In your judgment how
YOU should vote and who Won should
vote for. then. don't wait until the
dav of the primary election. but assist
the candidates bv going ont and "iv'nr
reasons for the faith that is in YOU.
"If vour iudement or conscience
sneaks in nv behalf. then say fror-
the bottom OF my heart. will appre
ciate it."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

Rules governing the Rodeo-Bisbee
QUITO race on July 4 were agreed on
yesterday at q meeting Of the general
race Committee and will be submit
ted for approval to the Douglas Cham
Der of Commerce race committee. AS
soon as finally approved. copies OF
the rules will be sent to every garage
and auto dealer in the county. Appli-
cation blanks for entrants will prob
ably be ready for distribution within
the next few days.
Following are the rules recommend
ed by the local committee:
Entries
All applications. for entries to this
race must be in the hands of the Sec
rotary OF the Bisbee Chamber of Com
meree, ore o fthe Secretary of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines not later than noon June 2Sth.
An entry fee of $4,000 must accom-
pany the application. Application for
entry may le made at either the Bis
bee Chamber of Commerce. or the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines.
Only cars that have been registered
in Cochise County and Rodeo prior
to June LIST will be allowed to enter.
All drivers must be residents of Co
chise county or Rodeo, n. NJ.
All cars must carry two men during
the time they are in the race. All
drivers and mechanicians must be at
least eighteen years of age.
Numbers indicating the order of
starting cars will be drawn in the Of
flee of the Bisbee Chamber of Com
merce June 28th. 1880 p NJ.
Entrants unable to be present at the
drawing of these numbers may desig-
nate someone to act for them.
Each car must bear in large figures
its number on both sides of the car.
&, Start
The first car will leave Rodeo at
$500 A. NJ. July 4th. other cars will
leave at intervals of three minutes in
order Indicated by the numbers drawn
Drivers will receive instructions
from the Race Comittee designating
the course to be followed between
Rodeo and the City Limits of DOUGLAS
and through the City and finish in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
SEVEN OUTFITS
To WORK STATE
HIGHWAYS SOON
All Main Lines Roads to. Be
Taken Over by State High
way Department

I. p. FRAZIER. superintendent of
maintenance on the state highways,
was in the city Thursday and stated
that acquisitions were in headquarters
for two more four-men equipment out
fits for maintenance on state high
ways in Cochise county. When these
two are at work there will be seven
outfits in Coehise county on the state
highway. under his jurisdiction which
is from the New Mexico state line to
Douglas. from Bisbee to the Santa
Cruz line through Tombstone and Fair
bank, and from Benson to the Pima
county line and the middle section of
the paved road from Forrest aRnch to
Forrest station.
The state highway sections not yet
taken over by the state, but which
the state is anxious TO take over are
the paved sections from Douglas to
Forrest Station and from the junction
of the eBnson-Nogales road about
three miles west of Tombstone to Ben
son, through St. David, These three
sections are under the supervision.
for. maintenance, Of County Engineer
Sid Smith.
We are anxious that we have all
the Sldte IOdu unuSI our AhdAhlSAdhOC
and Mr.. Smith is also anxious for such
an arrangement" Frazier said. He
added that these crews, while small,
would be added to if the supervisors
turned these other sections over to
the state. and would be fully prenared
10 safeguard the road during and be-
fore the coming RAINY season. Frazier
after a short stop this morning. left
for Tucson. He has been as far east
as the New Mexico line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Jury Finds CisnerOs
Not Guilty; Verdict
Speedily Returned

The jury in the case OF Jose Antonio
Cisneros after being out but few
moments brought in a verdict Of not
guilty in the superior court at Tomb
stone yesterday. He was charged
with a statutory offense alleged to
have been committed in Bisbee sew
eral months ago. This was the sec
ond trail. The Jury in the first trial
was unable to agree,
OF interest in the Cisneros trial was
the fact that an attorney. David Ben
shimol. of Douglas, was selected as
one of the jurors to sit on the case.
Benshimol is probably the first attor-
ney to sit on jury in the Cochise
county court, at least since statehood
and took his seat in the jury box
shortly after he had completed the
case. in which he was coun-
sci for the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Jury in Naverette
Case Return Verdict:
Accused Not Guilty

The iurv in the ease Of the state
vs.. n. D Naverette after heinz out
from II O'clock Yesterday mornine un-
til about eight o'clock last night re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. Naver
cite was charged with making an as
sault on a minor child alleged to
have been committed in Bisbee a few
weeks ago.
The case occupied the attention or
the court for three days. The de-
Tense opened up the question ofNaver-
cites reputation and the prosecution
introduced considerable testimony by
way OF rebuttal.
The jury came into court about
five O'Clock last night and stated they
were unable to agree They were in
formed by the court to go back to the
jury room and discuss the matter fur
Their; that they had until Monday
morning to reach a verdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

No permit for such transportation
can be issued"
After providing for the transporta-
ton OF non-beverage liquor, the regu-
lations stated that liquors properly
listed as sea stores and liquors shown
by the shipping papers and vessels
manifest TO be and actually destined
to foreign country and going for
ward or the same vessel as that on
which they arrived, are exempted
from the provisions of this section and
will be subject only to customs regu-
lations."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Summer Students
VIII Be CHESTS at
Country Club Dance

Students al the Bfsbee summer
school will be honor guests at an in
formal dance at the Warren District
Country Club tonight Automobiles
viii be furnished by the social com
mittee OF the Chamber of Commerce
to carry the visiting students to and
from the club. Music will be by
Wrisht's orchestra OF Douglas.
The dance this evening is the first
OF a series OF social and musical
events arranged for summer school
students by a committee headed by
George B. Winfrey. Other events
will include trips through mines and
shelters, and concerts by Douglas and
Tucson choral clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17

cents, and beginners, instead of the
former minimum pay of $67, will get
$50. After the first six months. they
will receive $40 instead of the former
rate OF $775O Storekeepers, chief
train annOuncers, and baggage room
employees, will be cut three cents.
Under the four cent reduction, jan
itOrs, watchmen, office boys. messen-
gers, and freight handlers, as well as
common laborers, around stations and
warehouses.
Telephone girls, who, the board de-
clared, have suffered from improper
tionate increases and decreases here
tOfore, received the most welcome
news of the order when u minimum
wage of $S5 a month was fixed by
the board with the further proviso
that any hello girls" who receive
more than that amount shall not suf-
fer any reduction.
The $1,000 signalmen received the
heaviest cut of the group, being re-
duced five cents an hour, with help
ers suffering a six cent slash. Sig
nal foremen, assistant foremen, and
inspectors. however, escaped with no
reduction whatever.
The 5000 train despatchers like
wise escaped a cut. the board de-
claring the nature of their work and
their responsibility warranted contin-
uance of the present rates.
Stationary engineers, firemen and
oilers, numbering 10000, escaped
with the smallest slice from their
pay envelopes, being cut two cents
an hour.
Executives of the firemen and oil
ers' un on, the signalmen and the
clerks brotherhood, decided at con-
ference with eight other labor unions
in Cincinnati last week to issue a
strike ballot if their wages were
reduced. The six shop>crafts and the
maintenance of way union, also in
the conference. already have their
vote under way.
Dining car employees and the culin-
airy workers on the ferries in San
Francisco Bay will continue to get
their present pay since but few car
riers asked a reduction in these
classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Saturday Morning, June l7.>I922

dependents, 139 Socialists. 10 Prohi-
bitionists, Progressive, l Bull Moose
and l Single Tax, making a grand to-
tai of 25.9SS voters registered In the
state TO June 10.
Registrations as reported by the
county records included:
Cochise; 4.991 Democrats. 1885
Republicans, 80 non-partisans. 40 In
dependents. 80 Socialists, 9 Prohibi-
tionists, / Progressive.
Pima: 1884 Democrats, 921 Repub-
licans, II non-partisans, IL Indepen-
dents, 8 Socialists, l Prohibitionists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
State VIII Get One
Third of Back Taxes

NOGALES. Ariz.. June 1s.-Formal
transfer by the First National Bank
of Douglas to Santa Cruz county of ?
check for $94.901. representing back
taxes on the Baca float in this count
took place today al special meeting
OF the board OF supervisors. Payment
Of the taxes for the years 1913 to 1916
inclusive. followed a United States
supreme court decision sustaining the
Arizona supreme court in 2 contest
over the famous old Spanish grant Y
IS understood the state will get about
one third OF the amount
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
Eiremen. Oilers to Vote

CINCINNATI, June 16-(By The
Associated Press. mo general strike
ballot will be sent out by the Broth
erhcod of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Employees, it was an
nounced tonight by e. H. Fitzgerald,
its president, who said no strike
would develop among these workers
on several railroad systems. Timothy
Healey, president of the firemen and
oilers union, said a ballot on the
strike would be in the mails tomor-
row night.
Fitzgerald said the general com
mittee on each system or road would
determine whether to call for a
strike vote. and he added that where
such votes were taken, the men
would abide by the result. No walk
out will be called on the Southern,
Mobile & Ohio, Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, Chicago & Alton, and a
number of other roads due to signed
agreements, binding the men on
these lines to accept reductions as
fixed by the labor board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
SUBSIDY BILL REPORTED
CContinued on Page Twol
at an American port.
nenorrafe Mn+a IN AnendF1Anf

Democrats Vote on Amendment
Defeated by the committee, Bank
head announced he would demand a
vote on his amendment in the house.
There was no record in committee on
the amendment, but il was opposed ny
Republicans and supported by Demo
Gratis.
The prohibition question had wrapped
itself so closely about the bill that
many leaders admittedly were In
doubt as to ,how it might stand up IN
the house. Injection of the ship liq-
uor issue into the fight, according to
Republicans opposing action at this
time, invited defeat of the bill.
Representative Garner, Democrat,
Texas, told the house today what most
members had been hearing for 10
days-that Speaker Gillett, Represef-
tative Mondell, the Republican leader;
Chairman Campbell Of the rules COM
mittee, and a majority Of the Repub-
lican steering committee were against
consideration of the bill prior to cleo
ton.
To File Minority Report
When the bill formally was presen-
ted to the house by Chairman Green
of the merchant marine committee,
Democratic members were given I'M
til Thursday to file a minority report.
The committee vote on reporting the
bill was to 4, Republicans voting aye
and Democrats nay except Represen
tative Cullen, Democrat New York,
who voted present.
The majority report, presented by
Chairman Green, contained detaiiec
explanation Of each important section
If the bill and an argument for its
passage.
Declaring the situation today with
respect to establishment CT a merchant
marine was different from that obtain
ing at any time heretofore the report
added:
1T is not a question of whether we
wish a merchant marine-f for we have
it. It is not a question of subsidy or
no subsidy, because to meet the gov
ernment's loss of $5O,0O0,00O a year in
the operation of merchant marine the
people tare bling taxed far beyond
what would be needed were the ships
brought into efficient commercial OPP
Grafton"
The main question, the report said,
was disposal of the present fleet so
that with the least cost to the tax
payers 1T may be made of the great
est use to the country as whole,
both in peace and in war"
The alternatives are plain it add
ed. Either make it possible for pri-
vate enterprises to take this nucleus,
add to it until it becomes a great and
efficient entity, and American mer-
chant marine, or refuse to accept the
relatively slight amount OF aid neces-
sary therefor and continue at a great
expense the inefficient methods of gov
eminent operations until the ships are
worn out"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
HUNT ALLEGED sLAYERs

Two deputies from the sheriffs Of
flee at Phoenix were in Tombstone yes
terday comforting with sheriff ] E.
Hood They are looking for two meen
who are supposed to have murdered
Iver Enge near Prescott two days
ago 1t is now believed that the all
legged slayers, who abandoned their
car near Marieopa took freight train
outout of Maricopa and made their es-
cape
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
NEW SLASH ANNOUNCED
Continued from Page onel


to mail their ballots Immediately.
A dissenting opinion, protesting
against any reduction, was included
in the decision, as was the ease in
the two previous cuts for the main
tenance OF way laborers and the shop
men. The minority decision TODAY
was signed by Arthur O. Wharton
and Albert Philins, both labor mem
bers. The third member 90 the labor
group is in the east on an investiga-
ton trim for the board.
Definite recognition OF a living
wage" and Saving wage" was made
To- tho first time by the board in
today's decision. Although abnormal
postwar conditions were pointed out
as distractions TO fixin gany scien-
tific living or saving wage at pres
ent, the board declared that as soon
os this condition was removed it
would give increased consideration
to all the intricate details incident
to the scientific adjustment" of such
a wage.
Clerks in Majority Hit
The bulk of those hit by the new
cut will be 100000 clerks and 100000
station employees. The majority OF
clerks, those with two years eYper-
ience or more, are cut three cents
an hour Other clerks are cut four
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
ADJUSTMENT REACHED
contInaed troln page onel

't1OIlIInued ITOln Page Onel
that time, he was planning a private
bank to handle the sinncil ends. Now
the finncial business will be carried
on through the Mexico City banking
house.
Alberto Terrazas, representing his
father, General Terrazas, and McQut-
tiers, hive been in Mexico City for sew
eral weeks. There they held confer
ences with government officials and
Pesqueira, which terminated in settle
ment of the case. They will return to
Ell Paso in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
ATTORNEY IN ACCIDENT

K. n. French, Douglas attorney and
candidate for superior judge, was in
the city yesterday on his way to Doug
las. He had the misfortune on Thurs
day night in Tombstone to fall and
fracture bones of his right foot.
He was stepping down fro mthe side
walk to the>street and in some manner
twisted his foot, causing the bones on
the arch to splinter. He is able to
get around with the aid of srutches.
He had been in Tombstone serving as
trial juror.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-17
MuRPHY LEADS ElELn

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June To- jim
my Murphy, winner of the 500 mile
classic at Indianapolis on Memorial
Day, led the field of nine drivers who
qualified today for the 225 mile Uni
versal trophy race here tomorrow
and broke the track record when he
turned a lap at 100 miles an hour.
Tommy Milton, last years speed cham
pion, qualified at 10S miles.