davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Sonora Cattleman Stays Man He Held Responsible For Arrest;
 Mexican Troops Trail Murderer

Douglas and it's sister town of Agua Prieta were greatly stirred up yester- day by the killing of Adevdata Camp bell, a prominent Sonora cattleman, by Florencio de la Vega, also a Son. ora cattleman.
 De la Vega was arrested few days ago on a charge of cattle stealing and it was claimed that the information that led to his arrest was given by Campbell. Vega was held in jail for two days and was released yesterday morning on bond of S4,000 Immedi- ately after he was released from jail he went to a telephone, called Camp bell and asked if he could see him down town. Campbell went down town to the vicinity of the Moderno Hotel He was standing on the sidewalk when Vega, witnesses say, walked up behind him and, pulling gun, fired six. shots into his back Campbell fell to the sidewalk and Vega stood over him and attempted to shoot again but his gun missed fire. Vega then ran across the street, jumped into an auto standing there and made his escape
 At late hour he haG not been cap tured. He was trailed by Mexican of ficers to his ranch about 40 miles from Agua Prieta in the Guadalupe mountains and from there to the ad- joining mountains. The auto in which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Brilliant Match
 Is Won by Tilden

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 22.-Mas- terful in every detail was the tennis display which William T. Tilden II of Philadelphia set off at the expense of R. Norris Williams of Boston in the final round of the Longwood Bowl singles at Chestnut Hills this afternoon The national champion raced through his 1921 Davis Cup team mate. and Williams portion was the short end of 6-1, 6-2, 75 sets.
 Seldom has Boston been treated to a better exhibition of lawn tennis than Tilden and Williams uncovered in their singles match. The elongated Philadelphian was at the top of his brilliant game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Baseball Game Is
 Delayed by Strike

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 22. = The first known interference with America's national pastimeTbaseball due to the strike of railroad shop men, became apparent here tonight when it was discovered that the Co lumbus team of the American Asso- citation would be unable to reach Kan sas City Tuesday night for the Wed nesday game, because of curtailed train service.
 As a consequence, the visitors will play a double-header tomorrow, the playing time of the Tuesday game to be used in travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
St. David to Be
 Scene of Picnic

St. David will entertain Monday with a Pioneers Picnic," and prep arations have been made for a great celebration. The program will begin at 10 o'clock with exercises at the school building and at noon picnic dinner and barbecue will be served. Sports will continue during the, af- ternoon and in the evening a big dance will be held in the assembly room, a new maple floor having been laid for that purpose. Several auto parties have been made up in Bisbee for attendance on the picnic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Eddie R0ush Wants
 $30,000 For Year

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 22-Eddie Roush, star outfielder and hold-out of the Cincinnati club of the National League, today held conference with Garry Hermann, president of the club relative to the signing of a contract for the remainder of the season.
 After the meeting. it was learned that there was little prospect of an agreement. Roush insists he must get 036,000 for this year, and next, saying he would agree to sign up for $10,0O0 for the rest of the season and $26, 900 for 1923.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

of the British heir apparent-provid- ed the prince is willing. There is ab- solutely no other condition attached and, to make the contest more inter esting. The Review will buy the mar riage license and pay some local just ice of the peace not to exceed $1.47 to perform the ceremony.
 Interviewed yesterday, Miss Phink- CTS gurgled: "Oh, should just love to become the Princess of Wales, or whatever they call the one that is. Of course don't suppose I will be cho
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

An office on the fifth floor of the auto stage building in front of the depot is the first to yield up a can didate in the great contest The Re view is staging for the hand of His Royal Higness, the Prince of Wales.
 Miss Inkie Thinkers, private secre- tary to the fourth assistant traffic ex- pert of the Tintown-Bakerville stage, yesterday submitted her picture in the great international sweepstakes If selected the winner of the contest, Miss Thinkers will become the bride
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
W. B. Griffin, Former Local Newspaperman
 Is Called to Rest

FL PASO. Tex, July 22.-William Brown Griffin, widely known news paperman. died in Mexico City today, according to word received here from Claude I. Dawson. American consul general there. Griffin had been con- nected with newspapers in Denver, San Francisco and Chicago More re- gently he was in Tucson, Ariz., and of late years had been with the Fl Paso Times. He left two weeks ago to take a position as correspondent in Mexico City.
 William B. Griffin will be remem- bered by many in Bisbee who became acquainted with him during the fall of 1919 when he was a member of the Review editorial staff for several months.
 Griffin was recognized among news paper men in the southwest as one of the ablest writers and editors in the game and was universally liked in every office that he worked in.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
wANr SHAVING pRosEp

MIAMI, Fla. July 22.-The British government has asked the United States to investigate the killing of Captain George Edgecomb, colored master of the schooner William H. Albury, according to information re- ceived today by Lieutenant Colonel Jenkins, vice consul here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

County Engineer Syd Smith was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Miss M. Lambert left last night foI San Francisco where she will enjoy a two weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

D. A. L. Massey, and family, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Judge A. c. Lockwood of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on his way home from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Dr. Black, of the Central Pharmacy will leave today for Eveleth, Minn.. where he goes to join his wife. They will return in about a month
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Miss Sylvia Wilds and her grand mother, Mrs. M Butler will leave to- night for Los Angeles where they ex- pect to remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

B. Maier, of Benson, is in the city for few days on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Ray B. Krebs of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

c. c. Crawford, of Douglas. is 1T the city for few days on bushes! mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

J. T. Kingsbury was in the city yes terday on his way 10 Douglas to at tend the Republican meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

w. P. Jones. of Kingman, is in the city to attend the tax conference which openes on Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

was in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

sen, but still, you can't never some times always tell, 1 always say, and stranger things has happened.
 ''Of course don't know much about royalty except that I've read lots in books about it and I understand that American girls just get along fine sometimes when they marry kings or dukes, maybe.
 us American girls are different from foreign girls, We can do any thing we have to do. I didn't know any thing about being private sec retary when a politician friend of mine got me this job, but it's easy as pie.
 Whenever there's somthing I don't know how to do, some of the other girls that've been here a long time always show me- And I expect it will be that way when-that is, if I should be lucky, the people over there would show me how to be a princess, or whatever it is you call his wife"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

H. D. Palmer. court reporter from Tombstone. was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

in the city yesterday to attend meet board
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

@!|${{$99ss5 @{{9 @!|{{99.2 .23}@5 2s3s@5 9@g2|{99| @;7:9| gZ3{9 s5I{|fE}||'|$|)1'''z d||fj}'}||}3 This practically the end of July Clearance Sale It is our regular custom to from one another and this exception to the rule Prices are placed on all Ready that make instant appeal patrons and which offer such n- ducement that it will be economy to purchase The selection is limited and the remainder Of Silk Dresses Coats Capes, Suits Bouses, Sweaters Aprons Chdrens Dresses Silk Lingerie, and Millinery which we place ON SALE TOMORROW should move them on short order-nOte the prices. Won1en's Trimmed Hats, ,uaues $7 50 to SIS, $2.95 Organdie Dresses All our Organdie Dresses I/ nff in beautiful range of COOrS and StyR values to $O/2 V
 Ready-to-Wear Department Silk Dresses reg. S2675 S29 5O Clean Up Price 995 Sport Suits reg S25OO, S295O Clean Up Price, 995 Sport Skirts regular S125O Clean Up Price, 495 Sport Skirts regular S16.5O Clean Up Price, 695 Johnny Coats regular S15OO. Clean Up Price, 75O Summer Capes regular S2975 Clean Up Price, 1475 Silk BIouses regular $500. Clean Up Price, l.95 Silk Lingerie regular S1OOO -. Clean Up Price, 495 Sweaters regular $500. Clean Up Price, 245 Aprons regular S25O to S5O0 Clean Up Price, a Off Cdrens Dresses S35O to S1O0O Clean Up Price, 2 Off
 MAIN FLOOR = s.@ Fancy Imp Organdies l5O S175 Clean Up Price 9Sc yd Dotted Organdies regular 9Sc Clean Up Price, 69e yd French Swiss and Tissue xy1s% <ssN
 Ginghams regular 75c, .. Clean Up Prces 49cyds \ < MEMS CLOTHING --H exs Nt,e<e Mems Suts regular S2OOO M. Clean Up Price, 14.95 Mems Straw Hats regular S4OO. Clean Up Price, 19S Boys Cloth Suits, regular s795 Clean Up Price, 49S Boys Wash Suits, regular S25O Clean Up Price, 19S
 WONIEN'S SHOES Grey and Brown Suede Straps;
 regular SS.5O and S10OO ... Clean Up Price, 295 \
 Baby Louis hees sizes to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Personal
By STANLEY

Miss Mable Peters has gone to Son. ita, Santa Cruz county for a three weeks visit with friends.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
.FAVORS EXTENSION
OF BALL RENT ACT
South Washington Associa-
tion Declares Law Has Done
Much for Poor Man.

Extension of the Ball rent act was
favored in a resolution adopted at a
meeting Of South Washington Citi-
zens' Association. held last night in
Jefferson School. Dr. Miliard F.
Thompson who presented the resolu-
tion. declared the rent law had done
much for the poor man.
G. r. Mccoy opposed the law in its
present form. He expressed the be-
lief that giving the rent commission
the right to nullify written rent con-
tracts made the law unconstitutional.
tion of DR.. Thompson and spoke in
favor of it. The resolution was not
given a unanimous vote.
Opposes Muzzey's History.
DR.. Thompson. as chairman Of the
committee on schools, made an ad-
verse report on the proposition to
continue the use of-Muzzey's History
in the schools. He said the reference
in the history to Gen. Grant was
enough to condemn it: The associa-
tion voted to request that the history
be taken from the schools.
A resolution from Columbia Heights
Citizens Association asking for a
contribution to help defray the ex-
penses Of suit to get court decision
QeHnlnS Cne duties OIL tne fuDIC OIll-
ties Commission was tabled.
DIR. Thompson asked that the as
sociation recommend the establish
ment' Of three small Fairgrounds in
South Washington rather taan one
large one. Three grounds. he said.
would benefit children in the several
sections of the southwest, while
many smaller children would be de-
prived Of the benefits Of a playground
if only one were provided.
mittee on Fairgrounds. appealed for
base ball diamond on the Hoover
Fairgrounds. near I'd and n streets,
for the larger boys. The association
approved both suggestions.
Plea for Street Name Change.
DR.. Thompson presented resolu-
tion asking the Commissioners to
change the name of AZ street to 4th
street. The street now has three
names, he said-John Marshall place
4th street and Az street The reso-
luton was adopted DR.. Thompson
and George Fraser were appointed q
committee to convey the request to
the Commissioners.
The association voted a disapproval
Of the bill to regulate the practice of
medicine and midwifery in the Dis
trict Of Columbia
President George NJ Yeatman, dele
gate to the Federation OF Citizens
Associations, appeared at the meeting
and told of the action taken at the
federation meeting on the tax ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
DUPONT CITIZENS
PROTEST TAX BILL
New Association Quick to
Take Up Civic Affairs-0f-
ficerS Elected.

Protest against the tax bill for the
District, as completed by the confer
ees in Congress, was among the first
acts of the newly formed Dupont Circle
Citizens Association. which concluded
it's organization last night at the Ma
son House, 1906 goth street, adopted
a constitution and elected officers. with
Col John Temple Graves president.
+ A resolution drawn by Capt. Clayton
e. Emig and presented by Snowoen
Ashford was unanimously adopted, pro-
testing against the tax plan and urging
upon Congress "to take such action as
will prevent the imposition OF an un-
just plan, thereby imposing upon the
residents of the District a greatly in
creased burden of taxation, and the
residents of the District be given an
opportunity to be heard upon the
project of increasing the assessment
on real estate and the ratio on IN
tangible property:
The resolution declared the conferees
3had undertaken to materially change
! the tax upon real estate by increasing
the assessed valuation to it's full mar
, ket value without reducing the rate of
tax thereon. and increasing the rate OF
! tax on intangible property from three
tenths to five-tenthS of l per cent,
| thereby increasing the tax on real es-
tate approximately SO per cent and the
tax on intangible property 66 per cent
| Col. Graves Speaks.
| 4Eol John. Temple Graves declared the
! was the '.crowning necessity" for
the organization at present OF
strong citizens association, explain
| ing that it was becoming more and
! more evident to citizens and tax
payers Of Washington that there
! t,srn
which citizens and taxpayers can
| reach the attention of the District
| Commissioners and the United States
Congress in matters essential to the
civil interest safety and prosperity.
| Mrs Archibald Hopkins, who was
| cry person in the vicinity Of Dupont
| circle should join the ASSOCIATE ton for
the express purpose of fighting the
/ taxation program now before Con-
gresa
Other officers elected were: Sec
| Ger; third vice president, Alexander
K. Phillips; secretary, G Powell
Minningerode; treasurer, Capt. Clay
ton E. Emig; delegates to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations,
snowden Ashford and John R.
Shields.
The nominating committee consist
ed of DR.. l. w. Glazebrook. Charles H.
Bradley and T. Percy Myers.
New Members Admitted.
Other members who Joined were: B.
P. Lamberton, c. Augustus Simpson,
Elmer c. Mayberry, George H. CAL
vert, jr.: Dr. Eugene L. LIE Merle, L. T..
T. Schreiner, Nathan Lesnie, Janet
Moffett, Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson, Alex
ander K. Phillips.
Snowden Ashford, temporary chair
man Of the meeting, who was active
in the organization of the new asso-
ciation,, declared. that the southwest
and southeast sections Of the city
were getting more public improve
ments, in proportion to the amount OF
private improvements being con-
structed, than the northwest: and that
this year it was estimated that the
private improvements in the north
west would more than double those Of
the other three sections of the city.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
NORTH SIDE FOLKS
JOIN. TAX PROTEST
Association Indorses ResoIu'
ton Adopted at Sunday
Mass Meeting.

Reasserting Its belief that the tax
rate in the District of Columbia
should not be raised. the North Wash
ington Citizens Association, meeting
last night at the United Brethren
Church, indorsed resolutions passed
at a mass meeting Of citizens held
Sunday at Central High School. The
resolutions protest against the con-
ference report on District appropria-
tions, which proposed higher tax
rate than the present rate and ask a
hearing on the matter.
Speaking against the proposed tax
increase, President Mayors of the as
ISOLATION said the people of Washing
ton are law abiding citizens. who sub
init frequently without protest to in
justices thrust upon them. but, he
the capital to make Its voice heard
Charges Venom and Spite.
The proposed tax rate is absolutely
opposed to the Americanism shown by
residents of Washington, William
NICK Clayton. told the association in
an address. 1T shows venom and
spite against the capital of our ma
tlon." Mr.. Clayton said, adding that
either the leaders in Washington are
Mr. Clayton assailed what he call
ed the parsimonious policy of Con-
gress in paying salaries for employees
Of the District government. More than
500 persons working at the District
building, he said, receive $1,000 year
or less. IF the Congress paid as much
attention to the Distric of Columbia
as it does to our island possessions
we should get somewhere" Mr.. Clay
ton added.
Urges Street Car Merger.
Mr. Clayton spoke at length on the
sreet car situation. saying that the
only way. to bring about proper
street car service is to effect a
merger of the two companies.
This can be done by Congress, he
said, Notwithstanding arguments to
the contrary. The two railway COM
panies are in contempt of Congress
and the citizens of Washington, he
said, in refusing to negotiate for a
merger. and have been for more than
five years.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
EMPHATIC PROTEST
!. Of: TAX INCREASE
Boardeof Trade Directors In,
auguufrate Vigorous Fight on
: Congress Proposal.

Unanimous and emphatic objection
to the changes in tax conditions In
the District Of Columbia as proposed
by the S0enate and House conferees
was voiced yesterday afternoon at
the semi-monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Believing that the District is ac-
curate In it's determination OF prop
erty values-more accurate than
many cities-and that the District is
bearing its fair burden OF taxes at
the present time, the directors look
with disfavor Of any unnecessary and
unjustifiable increase.
Special Committee Appointed.
In order to lay the matter before
the Board of Trade, which meets to-
morrow night at o'clock at the City
Club, in the fullest possible manner
President Bradley appointed special
committee to draft a resolution OPP
posing any changes in the present
The members Of the special COM
mittee, are Roger Whiteford, chair
man; Theodore w. Noyes and E. c.
Brandenburg. Work has been started
on the resolution and upanimous
adoption Of it is expected at the
X, ~
President Bradley also was author
lied to appoint a subcommitte OF the
special committee for the purpose of
cooperating with other civic organ
izations to fight the proposed changes
in the tax system.
A resolution >faroring the $240 bonus
for government employees was adopt
ed, and will be presented at the meet
ing tomorrow night.
Speakers Scheduled. :
Speakers at the full meeting will
be Representative j., Charles Linthi-
cum Of Maryland on the "Extension
Of Our Park System" project that
the board has Been working on for
many years: Representative Oscar e.
Bland OF Indiana, on "Our Coal Prob
lem" and T. ]. Sander, who will speak
on the development Of the Lee high
way. -.
following committees: Parks and
reservations, Fred g. Coldren, chair
man; public health, Dr.f5D. Percy
Kicking, chairman, and industrial in
terests. William c. johnson, chairman.
The usual buffet supper will be
served.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
o|T|zEN's.PROTE:jS'I' ! |! |;
| INCREASES Of TAX
Indignation Voiced at Meet
ing of Sixteenth Street
! Highlands Association.

Strong Indignation against the pro-
posed increase In the District taxes
was registered at the meeting Of the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association last night at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, Kennedy street
near 18th. A motion to appoint a COM
mittee to draft resolution Of protest
was made at the beginning of the
meeting by Lewis Daily.
Clyde B. Asher, president, appointed
Mr.. Daily chairman of the commit :
tee, which included P. M. Bealer and
Jesse Benjamin. The committee draft
ed the following resolution. which
was unanimously adopted: THE Six
teenth Streets Highlands Citizens As
sociation views with concern the pro-
posed changes in the plan of taxation
introduced into the pending District
and Senate, particularly those pro-
visions requiring 100 per cent assess
msnt OF real estate and requiring q
surplus. fund to be set up during the
next five years, and that the assocta-
tion indorses the protest. voiced by
Ing held April 80 in the auditorium Of
Central High School" Copies of the
resolution were ordered to be sent to
the president of the Senate and to the
Speakr OF tn House.
Two New Members.
Two new members were reported by
the membership committee, vino were
Harry kurtz and William Ellis. At
tention of the association was called
TO the lack of illumination at the
entrance Of Rock Creek Park. on 18th
street. near the reservoir, The mat
ter was referred to the committee on
lights and lighting. 1t was announced
1Eat eight new tennis courts would
be completed by June, near the reser-
voir, and that application for per-
snits should be made at Col. Sheriff.
the superintendent Of the public
buildings and grounds.
An address was given by DR.. Tom A.
Williams, psyche therapist. on Men
tai Fitness" DR.. Williams described
the harm that anger, fear and jeal-
ousy wrought TO the human system
and stated how they could be pre-
vented. He also pointed out the need
of training child in the way he was
best adapted.
l. was announced that the last meet
ing of the association before the sum-
,ner vacation would be held the first
Monday in June. and would be in the
nature of ladies night" with en-
tertaiument and refreshments.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
ORDERED HERE.

Mai Francis G. Delano. Signal Corps,
at Yale University, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the office Of the
chief signal officer, War Department, in
connection with the procurement plans
in preparation by the assistant secre-
tary OF war. Many other officers have
been ordered to this city for similar
service, including Mats. Edmund B.
Gregory, Carl A. Hardigg, Charles N.
Everett and George Luberoff, and Capts
Percival 8. Holms, George r. Ford and
Simon jacobson Of the Quartermaster
Corps; Capts. Walter H. Adams and
William C. TrumboWer Of the ordnance
department.; Capts. Shiras A.. Blair and
Dudley B. Howard and First Lieut.. Ca
leb v. Haynes Of the air service, Capt.
Sylvester e. Mortimer and First Lieut.. L.
George Horowitz Of the Corps Of Engi-
neers, First Lieut.. Frank b. Gorin of
the Chemical Warfare Service and Mai
Norman L. McDiarmid of the Medical
Corps.