davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

The mutilated body or Duran was found about ten o'clock on Saturday morning Oct. :. in the canyon just below the Warren cutoff on the Douglas road The body had evi- dently been lying in the sun for two or possibly three days.
 Garcia, who lived in one of the shacks near where the body was found, when first questioned by the officers in regard to the killing of Duran denied knowing anything. Lat CT he told number of conflicting stories.
 The fact that two 'Mexicans, whom Garcia claims were implicated in the murder, have not been seen since that day, leads the officers to believe that they had a hand in it.
 The interests of the state woll be looked after by Assistant County Attorney Walter Roche, while the de- fendant will be represented by D. c. Pace
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Hearing of Bailey
 and Galusha to Be
 Held at One Today

The preliminary examination of S. P. Bailey and William Galusha, charg- ed with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Maud Arbuckle at Lowell on the night of Oct. :, will be held at l o'clock this afternoon before Judge Craig at one o'clock.
 Eailey and Galusha were on their way to a fire in Upper Lowell on that night and, in making the turn under the Lowell bridge coming from War ren. it is alleged that the car struck Mrs. Arbuckle, knocking her down and causing injuries from which she died early the next morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
Salvation Army to
 Open Drive Here to
 Raise Service Fund

The Salvation Army drive for $2500 for the next year Salvation Army headquarters, will start in the Warren District this morning and continue to Saturday night
 Commandant A. O. Winter, formerly stationed in Douglas, has been in the district several days making prelimin- ary arrangements Before starting the drive for funds, Commandant Winter took up the plan of establishing the Salvation Army here with various To- cal organizations, explaining the pur- pose and methods of the army" in order that there be no misunderstood ing. As a result, the Salvation Army drive has been given the official ap- proval ot the American Legion, the Chamber of Commerce, the local Elks lodge,- and other organizations. C. B. Cain. exalted ruler of B.P.O.E. No. 671. yesterday wrote Commandant Winter:
 Having heard of your campaign to raise funds in our city, We are writing to let you know that you have the hearty support of the local lodge of Elks.''
 Salvation Army girls will soon help canvass the district for funds. Other volunteer workers will see that no resident is allowed to remain unin- formed of the drive. Contributions, either cash or pledges, may be mailed to the Salvation Army, Box 125, Bis bee, and a receipt will be sent by rel turn mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
LEGION BAZAAR WILL OPEN IN ELKS' CLUB BUILDING MONDAY;
 VARIETY FEATURES PROGRAMS

If variety is really the spice of life, the American Legion bazaar, to be held next week in the Elks Club on Main street. will be by far the spiciest entertainment ever offered in Bisbee. For variety will be the keynote of the bazaar.
 Almost everything from home-knit- ted socks to groceries will be on sale at the various booths that are now being arranged. Scores of articles are now being made by Warren District women. sweaters, handkerchiefs, neck ties. napkins and the many little fan cy-work articles that mean a great deal to one of the fair sex but are en- tireiy mysterious to a mere man.
 Mrs Henry Holcomb will be in charge of an elaborate booth where
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

the very best cut flowers will be or sale. Miss Alice Bassett and Miss Al ma Patterson will have charge of the candy booth. others in charge of various booths will be announced lat CT. Not the least important will be the "hot dawg an chili'' booth, presid- ed over by the Legions champion chow dispenser.
 big variety of prizes will be given away during the bazaar, ranging from a dressed pig and live turkeys to Special Six touring car. with disc wheels 'neverything.
 Dancing will be enjoyed every eve ming during the bazaar.
 And the big bazaar will open next Monday-that's the one thing the Le gionnaires want everyone to remem- ber
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company for the election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. will be held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Co chise County, Arizona, on Monday November 13, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon.
 George Notman. Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
THE BUBBLE WILL BE
 PLAYED AT HI SCHOOL
 AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

4 clever and delightful comedy, ''The Bubble" will be presented at the High School auditorium this evening under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The production has an unusually good cast. Last week it made a decided hit in Fl Paso and Silver City.
 In bringing the show here the "A'' is offering it to Bisbee lovers of good comedy for less admission than has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
TONiGHTi

The best show of the season. "The Bubble" which made a great hit in El PasO last week. High School. a. S:OO p. M. Reserved seats at Balls Drug Store-50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
RING WEEK AT GlLMAN'S

We are devoting the entire week to rings. A special price will be given you and in conjunction have an expert diamond setter who will reset your diamonds while you wait.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
MEXICAN WILL FACE COURT ON
 MURDER CHARGE
Majority of Convicted Are Sent to Prison for Violat-
 ing Immigration Laws

The preliminary examination of Thomas Garcia. charged with the murder of Juan Duran, will be held on Thursday afternoon at l o'clock in the office of Judge Craig.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01
TONlGHTI

The Best show of the season. "The Bubble" which made a great hit in Fl Paso last week. High School, at S:00 P. M Reserved seats at Balls Drug StOre-50c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

China, supposedly very densely pop ulated. has only 97 inhabitants to the square mile the country over. which is surpassed by F other countries, led by Belgium with GUS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

been charged elsewhere. The advance sale Of seats is reported to be well taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

Though the membership of the G. A. R. has been sadly reduced by death the latest figures show that there are still 93,171 of these veterans in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-01

America produces twothirds of the cotton crop of the world.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
The Fire Toll.

Z. The fire bill of the United States is
too high. Fire.prevention weeks and
other devices tending to prevention
have no doubt had favorable infiu-
ence on the situation, but they have
not prevented. Notwithstanding this
the fight must not be given up. It can
not be given up. To give it up means
that we would be destroyed. The red
devil has reigned for SO many CEN
turies almost as an absolute monarch
that restraint goes hard with him, but
il the people will that he be restrained
or prevented they can make their will
supreme. But they should build fire.
proof or strongly f1re-resistant struc-
tures and follow certain rules proved
by experience and common sense as
tending to put and keep his red and
blazing majesty In subsection. The &C.
tuarial bureau Of the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters has reported that
direct losses in the United States from
fires for five years ended in December.
1890, were 1888 S,17s. .142, and that total
was reached only by adding adjusters'
loss reports. Loss by unreported fires
and loss on uninsured property would
add hundreds OF millions OF dollars to
the fire bill.
Fire is one of the heavy taxes we
bear. It is not only a burdensome tax
but IN unreasonable one. It is also an
ayoidable tax. With little care and
some intelligence it is a tax that we
could get rid of.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
And Yet It Might Fall!
The Calvert Street bridge has

The Calvert Street bridge has been
pronounced safe by the engineers.
They have examined it thoroughly and
probably puts stop for the present
to the movement to secure a new
structure, but 1t certainly SHOULD not
cause an indefinite postponement Of
the matter. The bridge may 'do." but
it is still not as good a bridge as the
District should have at this busy point,
or at any other point.
1t is announced that the eight.mils
rule will be strictly enforced, Commis-
sioner Oyster declaring that the regu-
lations will stand. no matter how many
policemen it takes to insure observ-
ance. 1t seems strange that there
should be any such necessity Of COM
pelling observance Of rule designed
for the safety of those using the
bridge.
Self-interest should require the strict
following of all such rules. This eight
mile regulation is reasonable. Yet it
has been violated constantly. And
every time it is violated the life of the
bridge is possibly shortened.
Suppose this bridge falls some night
without killing anybody, notwith.
standing the verdict Of the engineers.
1t may. Less likely things have hap
pened. Such a break would be very
serious in It's effect upon traffic. 1t
would cut all Of Connecticut avenue
extended off from street car service
for an indefinite period. Short Of U.S.
ing the Connecticut Avenue bridge
with an overhead trolley and an over
head temporary installation from the
south end Of that bridge to the nearest
Capital Traction tracks it would be
impossible to maintain service.
How much more sensible it would
be to start now with a new bridge and
get It ready In time, before anything
breaks! 1t will take two or three
years to build new bridge, and what.
ever the verdict Of the engineers to-
day may be it Is by no means assured
that it would be the same at the end Of
that time. A bridge that was good
enough thirty years, ago in the condi.
tions Of that period is assuredly not
good enough now with all loads and
speeds increased. and especially a
bridge that shakes alarmingly at
every crossing.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
The Police Promotions.

In the naming Of Inspector Daniel
Sullivan to be chief Of police perma-
henuy, and Sergt. Henry Pratt as as
sistant superintendent, the Commits
sioners have moved to give the Dis.
trict an efficient. confidence-command-
ing police administra ton. They have
placed at the head Of the force one Of
its veteran members, and put at his
right hand one OF the younger men,
bers with record for highest efficiency
and capacity.
Mai. Sullivan has been a policeman
in the District for nearly thirty-three
years. He learned the work from capa-
BILE Instructors in the days when the
force was small and each individual
member OF it had to cover much
ground and was faced with many
cifficult,As. He knows Washington in.
timatelv. He Is we'll known by a
great number Of people personally.
He has risen from the lowest to now
the highest rank by virtue Of his ca.
pabilities. his strict devotion to duty.
his skill in handling difficult situa-
> tions. That he will discharge ably the
duties of the chiefship, for which he Is
80 well fitted. is confidently to be ex.
peeted. Named temporarily to serve
as superintendent upon the retirement
OF Maj. Gessford. when that capable
CHIEF was forced by i'll health to ask
relief from duty. he has shown by
his work during the past few months
that he Is qualified in every way to
command the force. The appointment
Is especially gratifying in that mem.
ber of the organization was raised to
the head rather than one from outside
of the force. The Commissioners are
to be congratulated upon their selec.
tion and thanked for their recognition
Of the principle of promotion. which
should, whenever possible, govern
such appointments.
In making Sergt. Pratt assistant
chief the Commissioners have recog-
nized marked ability. Sergt. Pratt has
been a member Of the force for twenty.
five years. advancing from patrolmRn
to the detective service. and while in
that line Of duty having close assocfa-
tion with the courts through his assign.
ment to duty at the office of the dis
trict attorney. This has given him a
knowledge Of the law that cannot fail
ito be of value in his new higher ad.
lministrative duties. His association
with Maj. Sullivan makes strong
combination of police enfcfenpy.,-
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Movie Morals and Town Names

Movie Morals and Town Names.
Quite a number Of years ago the
people Of Sing Sing In New York came
to the conclusion that they had SUI.
fered long enough from the odium Of
having their town nationally known
as the seat Of the most famous prison
in this country. They petitioned the
powers for permission to change the
name and it was granted. Sing Sing
became OssininE, and although the
prison stands right where 1t always
did, the townspeople are happy in the
assurance that they will not be known
as inmates when they tell where
they are from.
This matter Of name-sensitiveness
takes various forms. The latest case
is that Of Hollywood, ILL.,, a suburb of
Chicago. That IL q pretty name, and
up to the present the people living
there have been quite content with it.
But they do not like the scandalous
doings at that other Hollywood out
in California where the movies are
made, and where the social and moral
laws are consistently discounted. So
the Illinois Hollywooders, having no
patience with movie morals, and not
wishing to be identified in any way
with the film folks who are contribut.
ing so freely to the big head types,
want to change, the name Of their
town. They have not proposed anew
Evening star., 1922-02-12
A Two.Party Press.

The announcement is made from
Jackson Of the establishment there Of
a weekly republican newspaper, "the
first republican paper to be published
in Mississippi in many years.
The weakness Of the republican
party in the lower southern states has
been emphasized by the absence Of a
republican press. No newspapers Of
that persuasion have appeared there
In a long time. Democratic news
papers. like democratic stumpers,
have monopolized the field.
In the border states q different stu.
alton has existed. In Maryland, West
Virginia. kentucky and Missouri,
where the republicans have prospered
and come to dispute the way, often
successfully. with the democrats, re-
publican newspapers, daily and week
ly. have flourished. Some Of the most
successful local press ventures have
been devoted to the spreading Of re-.
publican doctrines.
In Missouri-for many years i'm.
pi lC0ulnR
newspaper of the state and one Of the
leading newspapers Of the Mississippi
valley has advocated republican prin-
ciples. The st. Louis Globe Democrat
has enjoyed large circulation and
exerted a wide influence: and partly
by reason of its intelligent and pro-
gressive exertions the republicans of
the state have several times won nota-
BILE victories. In 1920 they gave Hard
ing and Coolidge majority of hun
dred and twenty thousand, and re-
elected one of their number to the
United States Senate.
This Jackson venture is modest, but
if we'll conducted it may grow and its
growth encourage in neighboring
states ventures of like character. A
two-party system-which includes, of
course. a two-party press-is the one
best suited to our Institutions, and its
existence in d large portion Of the
country explains our solidity and pros
perity as nation.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

cleaning, in the IRE department, as
just noted. the funds for personnel
and material are inadequate. The Dis
trict government Is straining at the
seams. It is an efficient municipal or
gahi1ation, but not becatise Of ade-
auate money allowances.
Nothing but the very best is good
enough for fire-fghting equipment.
There should never be the least ques-
tion about funds for engines or hose
or any other features of the service.
The saving Of a thousand dollars or
ten thousand dollars in hose cost may
result In a million dollars loss. not
only to the District, but to the gov
ernment itself.
In appropriating funds for the main
tenance Of the fire department Con-
gress should realize that it is its de.
partment as well as that Of the Dis
trict, that immense values Of public
buildings and records. not to speak Of
the lives Of the government workers.
are dependent upon the efficiency of
the local f1re-fighting outfit. In the
case Of the Treasury the other day
the government was saved from an
enormous, irreparable loss by the
work of this organization, despite the
faults Of the equipment, for which the
District government is in no wise re.
sponsible.
Let this matter Of old hose be a
warning that when 1t comes to appro.
priating for the life-saving. property.
saving branches Of the District gov.
ernmeht there is no such thing as
economy except the economy of liberal
provision.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Lest We Forget.

A young lady f1om Philadelphia Tor
was it Boston7D was recently asked to
explain the difference between a bliz.
zard in her home town and in Wash.
ington, d. c. 1.-THE difference" she re-
piled, ''1ies in the hearts Of the city
authorities. Washington has SO much
of sentiment in its makeup. Up there
where I come from we think Of snow
as snow. Down here it is apparently
regarded as q souvenir to be cherished
forever and aye.
The point is admirably taken. And
perhaps, for this once, the indicated
sentimental tendencies Of the local
authorities may be made to serve a
useful purpose. Certainly the discol-
ored remnants Of the blizzard Of Janu-
ary %. remnants which still are with
us. should serve as they linger upon
the streets Of Washington as souvenirs
of an emergency inadequately met
and Of the necessity for insurance
against similar fiasco in the future.
Such insurance should be neither
difficult nor expensive to provide. The
service during future storms Of from
twenty to forty Of the many heavy
trucks in Washington should be en-
listed. A plan of operation, should be
carefully drafted. each truck informed
in advance Of the streets which it
would be expected to clear. Snow.
plows, capable of prompt adjustment
to these trucks, should be purchased
and supplied to the cooperating truck
owners. Arrangements should be made
whereby a responsible District official
would, when a given amount of snow
shall have fallen. notify the co.operat-
ing truck owners. Plows should then
be adjusted, the trucks set forth upon
their prearranged mission and the
streets kept clear.
This plan. patterned upon one al
ready in effect in Philadelphia, is SIM
plicity ITSELF 1t would be Of obvious
benefit to a community weary of hav-
ing each heavy snowfall treated as q
heaven-sent calamity with which hu-
man ingenuity and effort may not
hope to contend. 1t requires but a
modest outlay Of available funds COM
bined with a reasonable display Of
executive initiative on the part of the
District authorities to put it into ef-
feet. May the ugly souvenirs of the
late storm hasten the day Of its adop-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BAD Fire Hose.

A report on the Treasury fire sub
naitted by the chief Of the fire depart
ment to the Commissioners notes the
fact that the hose stock Of the depart
msnt is in bad shape, that during
service on Wednesday breaks occurred
80 frequently as to impair the ef-
idciency of the IRE force. Chief Wat.
son states that the department has
now in service 51,700 feet Of hose
which has been in use much longer
than the known average age Of ef-
Rciency.
In consequence of this disclosure
5000 feet Of new hose have been ordered
for Immediate purchase. But that is
only @ small percentage OF the whole
equipment. Doubtless more hose will
be bought as rapidly as funds are
avatlable.
+ This condition illustrates the narrow
margin Of District government main
4enance on the average appropriations
allotted by Congress. In every de-
partment It IL necessary to skimp and
save. In the. schools. in the police sta
tions, in the health department. in
,bhe building inspector . ONCE, In street
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Hide and Seek in the Sea.

Somewhere in the Pacific as,,o ocean aho"t ,1-
Thev contain messages for the Pacinc
steam Navigation ondon Co%panyi Gnronicie sas1 the
Erita which sailed from Liverpool
is to add to that number: Her a,s TIN cans ms
u,tll he flung overheard somewhere on
.na ro,,te 70 Rio Janeiro via the Straits
IF Magellan and Valparaiso.
.These drift-can messages are ~
tast ocean currents, and are expert
ments like those undertaken by BRIT
ish and Danish scientists In the Nortn
ssa In each can will be request
that @ the finder will inform the com
nany Of the position and time OF re-
"Tin cans with messages complete
were put into the Pacific ocean or
December II and 13. 1920; October I
10 and IS. and November II and 20
1921. None of these has yet been found
..Mr. Basil Lubbock. writing to Sea
Breezes.' states that Capt. Taylor Of
the Tamaru frequently put bottle.
ave years. The ngurehead Of an OLE
windjammer LOST east Of Falkland
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Famine and Crime in Russia.

The soviet press as far back as
July and August spoke frequently of
the numerous children in the famine
regions who were strangled or
thrown into the volga by their par
them die slowly of hunger. In recent
weeks the same papers indicate that
the situation in this respect has, II
anything, grown worse and that the
number of infanticides from such
causes is increasing.
| Pravada of Petrograd mentions
few typical instances illustrating the
horrible situation OF the chiloren IN
the famine region.
"In the Khvalinsk region" it says.
"a Tartar peasant after losing All
| his children but one was gong TO-
ward the city in the hope OF placing
his last one in an asylum: asylum. !, ne nao a;t
tie over half a mi1e) to go when ne
realized he would be unable IN his
weakened condition to carry MS son
as far as the city.
"He set the boy down. ana aiter
offering brief prayer sei1eo d STONE
A"I "In the same region another peasant.
| Who had seen his whole family ole
before his eyes, resolved 10 quit Tue
| famine country and go to more
| bountiful region. he was h not ,as
from home when, passing tnfoasn q
| wood. his horse dropped dead. Alone,
| without food, knowing his legs would
NOT carry him far, the poor man look
his own life Other peasants passing
! that way the next morning found MIN
hanging from tree.
prayda declares that the situation
| of the children Is indescriba Bile. In
tho Samara region the army of aban-
doned children is counted by tens ana
hundreds of thousands. The lucky
ones. who have been taken into
| asylums. share beds with three or
| four others, or-as is oftener the case
Sleep on the floor. Railroad sta,
! tions are overfowing win aDanuoneu
! children who have no other refuge.
| .In certain villages" Pravda con-
times. .the children, who have been
| left to shift for themselves, are oo-
| served to wander off into the forests
The terrible conditions of their lie
drive them back to the wild state.
They live on roots and flee when an
/ a dult approaches
The Izyestia of Moscow, describing
the catastrophe conditions existing
! in the Ural province, says: -
.sThe peasants have reaped but two
pounds of cereals to the acre sown
and are literally dying OF MUNGER.
Grain and bread are totally lacking.
Many are emigating to the Ukraine
"Whole populations are fleeing.
| abandoninc houses, lands and agri-
cultural implements. The road they
travel is lined with bodies. Bandits
attack whole troops OF emlgrants anu
steal everything they possess; Ine
unfortunates have no choice Out u
die where they are.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Italy and Naval Disarmament.

An explanation of Italy's position
on the question of Limitation Of naval
armamehts under discussion at the
Washington conference is given by a
writer in the Milan corriere Della
Sera, who says:
'Italy's frontiers being now almost
all at the top of the Alps. she has bez
come a sort Of continental England
almost an island. But IL we dislike
this, we must follow a policy founded
on principles which recall the British
policy-each one for himself, no
hegemony in Europe. liberty Of sea
communications. SO as to be able to
buy cereals from others. and that our
sons who cannot earn their living in
Italy can leave the country. If we
are blockaded. we are reduced to
ruin. We cannot allow that any other
nation should take possession Of the
trade Of the Mediterranean without
swing up our depsndencs. -
y rf q -