davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Advantages to.Both sides.

THE Stinnes-Llbersac agreement Of
fers advantages to Germany and France
as well. 1t will hasten the reconstruc-
ton of the north of France and at the
same time furnish German industry with
an outlet for production. The rebuild
ing of northern France through German
labor will help to diminish the political
discord between the two countries
French and Germans working together
in the devastated area will lay the
foundations for a close economic and
political bond between the two peoples
In the face of such bond, England
will also be drawn into an alliance with
her two European neighbors There is
no hope for the future of Europe If its
great peoples continue to oppose one
another. The discord between France
and Germany is the chief cause of the
European crisis. If this dscord can be
done away with through work and in
terests in common an important step
will have been made toward saving the
Europe of tomorrow.
1.-THE disadvantage OF the Shines
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Equal to wnr Time Problem.


This is problem that equalse any
that industryp had to face in the war
period andNone that may have most far
reaching effects on the internal struc-
ture of industry and upon general ex-
ternal features of American economic
life. Reports received by the National
Industrial Conference Board through its
associated manufacturers and from
other sources Indicate an increasing
shortage in labor supply. which is more
than seasonal or local in character.
In June Of this year % localities in
Is States reported shortages of labor
of various classes. In July these re-
ports jumped to 122 and in August to
1873. while in September in 13 States
there were 12f reports OF shortage. In
October 1870 cases of local labor short
ages were REPORTED in all States from
Massachusetts, TO California and as far
south as Mississippi. The demand for
farm help figured somewhat in the re-
ports. but the chief demand was in In
dustrial districts and applied chiefly to
both skilled and unsllilled labor in
building and in the metal trades
The American Federation Of Labor
reports a surplus of labor in five locall
ties namely Milwaukee. Youngstown.
Ohio. Detroit. Kenosha. Wis. and Pitts
burgh. whereas the United States De-
partment Of Labor in its employment
surveys reports shortage in the same
five localities at the same, time. The
Labor Bureau. Inc. of New York city,
economic advisor TO leading national
labor unions however, confirms the re-
ports Of a general labor shortage and
points directly 70 the immigration act
as a factor In this situation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Transfer to English and
French Concerns Would
Create Similar Ties.
AVOIDING DANGER OF WAR
Says Most European Conflicts
Arise From Economic Causes
Among Rivals.

Special Correspondence TO THE New YORK
,Y
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Lubersac agreement lies in the factfthat
German finances are in so~precarious a
condition that the German state will not
long be able to pay for the deliveries
made by German industry to the Luber-
sac group. The Government may at
tempt to pay for. the deliveries made by
increasing the output of paper money.
That Will. cause the mark TO sink in
value. which means a repetition of the
usual resultant disadvantages for coun-
tries having high rate of exchange.
In the end the German Government will
be totally unable to pay for the deliv
cries, SO that the Stinnes-Lubersac
agreement win no longer have any rea-
son for existing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Says PHOEBE SNOW
Soon frozen o'er,
My lakes once more
WM yield their crystal
Winter store,
Where fields ofwhite
Stretch pure and bright
Along the Road
ofAnfhrdcite.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

sp.eial Correspondence to THE New YORK
TERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Nov. III.
The SHINES Lubersac agreement
for delivery of materials for recon-
struction in northern France gave i'm
petus to number of similar agree
ments between French and German
firms and raised the question of closer
cooperation of the industries in the
two countries. Partisans of rap
prochement see the necessity of the
first steps taking place under the
peace treaty The Stinnes-Lub
agreement is of this nature and makes
possible rational delivery in wares and
materials. Already leading industries
in both countries are taking steps to-
ward closer industrial cooperation.
Arnold Rechberg, a prominent pot
ash mine owner and manufacturer,
one of the first Germans to advocate
contact between French and German
industry, gave n correspondent OF
THE NEW YORK HERALD his views
about the SHINES agreement and the
way It and similar enterprises might
be combined with his proposals.
Intense economic competition between
the great European powers he said,
was one of the causes of the war. Ger
tain of the warning nations, however, did
not understand that while German pro-
duction was making itself felt as com-
peting force in the world markets Ger
many herself had become one of the
most important buyers of raw materials
and manufactured goods.
Warned of Economic Danger.
"The attempts to cripple or destroy
such an important market as Germany
would naturally bring about severe
economic congestion not only in Europe
but throughout the world. Before the
conclusion OF the Versailles treaty J at
tempted to show the danger that lay in
a too severe treatment of Germany. In
order to render German production more
acceptable to England and France j
proposed that both countries should take
over shares In German industry, to be
transferred later to industries in France
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

shortage. IT is having increasing diff
Guilty In obtaining an adequate supply
of unskilled labor and an adequately
trained force of skilled labor to meet
the demands of its rapid expansion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

The best reflection OF the labor sup
ply situation Is In its effect on wages.
Reports received by the National In
dustrial Conference Board show the fol-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

countries OF Europe, by establishing close
economic alliances. show that they have
ceased to work for their mutual destruc-
ton"
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Immigration Picks Up Lately.

immigration since June of this year
appears to have picked up considerably.
probably under the influence, of better
business conditions. The excess of i'm
migrants over emigrants rose from
about 10000 in June to 42,000 In Sep
tember. Nevertheless If we take only
fhe first half OF 1922 and count only the
male immigrants as compared with male
emierants, we find that the operation
of the law brought to us only about
$4,000 more men than left the country.
Another special feature Of the law is
that it was intended so to operate that
it might bring us a larger number OF
those who would be available for indus
trial work and who might be considered
TO make better citizens. especially the
northern European races. In this fhe
law seems definitely to have failed.
The nations of southern and south
eastern Europe sent in their full quotas
in the first fiscal year of the laws cp-
GRAFTON and in some instances slightly
more. The northern European countries
Jagged. Only 2S per cent. of the Ger
man quota came over. As per cent. of the
Norwegian. 55 per cent. of the British
and 43 per cent of the Swedish. The
immigration from such countries as
Poland. Hungary. Jugoslavia and Italy,
which filled their quotas to the limit
may be considered to have helped the
labor supply in the iron and steel indus
tries. but Of these races it was cinefly
women and children and not ablebodied
men who migrated.
The real problem to be settled, accord
ing TO the board is whether the country
actually needs a larger volume of immi-
grafton or a better quality, and wlsether
some means may be worked out for adj
justing the flow OF immigration to ac-
cord with both Industrial needs and
broader social considerations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
LEGAL.


CIV Uf 1n.an' Ohlnhgg.n, at 20. o..'r.t
u. u., IueHIuy. the i'm day W AprII.
l'2a for hg purchase - rive Hundred
Thousand $500 600 00) Dollars ~ fH.d
WHtrrNorha bonds ~ Tulsa. Oklahoma.
|f." IfHHp. dated February 1N. lf.'. HH
.hn.r provided th' sail li'o Hundred
Iholrnd taoo ooo'ol Dollars honag ss
N'i''n r'i l".th 10 ine pi"r"r'I l' =.
Nu" Huh nH'hlIH % hNHthrt mAiufI I"H.
wI'u utnpnrtinuate amount ~ s1id Fl.'
Hundred Ih"uHoni tbnUopo oob Dollars
W bonds bearing ini'fnhi hi iho rate OF
.4H per cont per uuuutu. ana p'r cent
yer uu1uu. Hald bonds 60 ho d'IlN'r"1
io 'hr r1f, ,haFsr in iho 'iiy ~ IuIr'.
uh|UNuuH. by The 'Iv NJ JHIHt. hr l'.
''" If'ffuf't upon rn) mont iu"f'int
20 'Nn Guy or IulH.. vHIHh1INHl Iu cur
rent fIhNH ~ mo 'h'I'b "lnI'4 OF amen
'a H' u.IH 'IN b' accepted % irsF iHHu
lH. HnI N.. .lri lhi"i'H'. IlF l''i"fh.
H f1I Iu" rIInio PAYMENT ant delivery
Sealed PROPOSALS VIII Do received Ht Tho
ofiI.D of ihr 'itv Auditor boo tnu tIiy
f. u. Du Che ll'u d1y ui APRIL lH.". HnI
ihtI.nNgr opened ~ regular meeting
NJ lH' M1'n. ono hnnId M ''mIulHH'n"
'IH il 20 h'Il In lh. 'a"i1Is1l'n. N.'.'
NIF Room ~ ihr cry hnlL 'liy ~ Tulsa.
oklahoma. 90 10 O'CLOCK 20. tNH IHfrlHFr
fHo iln day of April t922. fur tba uut.
.nHF. M ono million ttl 600 600 no1 uH'Itra
off HId Nttf,fv1raa b1nla of 1u|ss ut.p.
UHuH 1929. ISSUE. dated Trhfunfy lHi '01'.
ng Hhuv" PROVIDED. 'N' hNl ono hIII'n
ffi 900 600 ool u"I'nfa touls HH herein
Hsf fNIu m this proposal tu We dua and
payable ut average UHturtE. uIil o.
rrupuffIurufs amount ~ rH.d Duu NI.
lion ,ti 600 GOO 1oi Dollars N bonds u,1r.
InE Interest 900 the rutr of uiT urf cent
per Huuuu. and prr cent uuf uuuuI0
.HId bonds tu 10" d'Itr.rH tu thr Uur.
chaser Iu tho cry 81 TuIHH. oklahoma.
b' tur 'Iiy u' TuisH Co., iiH D.is i,r"-.
Iurcf uuln uHsmuUf tIsYrfur OF tho tIf'
uf IuIu1. oklahoma. u current funds uf
tho United SiUtpH ~ America. $50 hlnt
will Do accented Ut lees than p8r nud Ht
DrurI Interest This proposal Ire fur 900.
mediate payment ami delivery
The above iHsuoH " honda 81 tho tiiy
~ Tulsa ufa public ufIIIty bonds. issued
unI,r Section al Nrii.Io 90 Of tho con.
sttutIuu ~ tho state ~ oklahoma. said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Ira HYatu of cYmmissiouers reserve
fue right 20 feJsgt any aud all bids
Iui rrIier psrflsuInfa Apply 10 the
Dltv Auditor. Tulsa, oklahoma.
pJHE "t Tulsa, oklahoma. this 23rd
''' " MRs FRANK SEAMAN
''iv Auditor
lru6Iahed ia i6s Tulsn Dauy World
Hstah ls %. g7, 90 co. Apri ?, 1922.
World Iuu.mh'ug company puhligheGl
J,aipi TroR 'ffiHfsK COUNTY WsiTrA'TfE
on OkLAHohA. 5000.
tahu . ratt'rtbHlit and
ysmu'fs
Tho sau,nuost ON Com.
uauy. a corporation.
NOTICE no CHEDtrOH3 10 TiLE
10 rmr curuiT6iRs or SOUTHWEST
OIL. COMPANY of OKLAHOMA, A
YOU sal saoh ~ you Will hereby taxi.
WHEREAS. on August 49, 1921 mo
urdHrHruai. NJ Vs. tI"shrr. was duly sp.
pointed iu tu's Onuso receiver ~ the prop.
rrilra ~ tua defendant houthwcst Oh
company ~ Oklahoma. with fuil power
i1 taHg charge ~ the assets ami cffec's
thereof Hui 90 collect tho 0uiHHuuins
uaDta. ,lHIms ana property due snd be
longing Co. tho aH|d company, with prw,r
t1 prosecute Hud defend lu tna name -
enid corporation nr otherwise all claims or
.H'IH quo 10 ~" "i. "ln'. h''H WIN"
MIsNl 70" "yn" n' 'h' rald c"ir'talI"..
'hI MHH l'al'l lF 'p'fHllHn "I Jaw WIN
full uu" to aII The property 90 said cor.
p"I"l"n, ana
WUTUEA9 ON August "t 1921. sat1 ~
% T!rahrr executed aHd had approved o.
mis- Court Die bond Hud took tho oath ~
. receiver uud entered uupu aud has 90 OIL
limos HIuUs been dIa,larFiug the duficH
. ~ receiver OF tHii Southwest bu Com.
many OF bETHh0uH. ali Boa acrofdsrua with
th, afor,faId order ~ sppoIn.iu,nt. atd,
WUIUEAg this court d,1 on March
%. 1892 rutor an order reuutrIfv ali tsr.
aara firms ur ,ofpufatIo6a favIng any
claims of any cbprartrr wh,tsosyer
HFaiust sHid R9uthwest ON Comnsuv Uf
| bktBbnu, 40 rIa tho sene ain tnid NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

AIS East Second Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
RADIO,
Announcement!
A RADIO CLASS

OF 80 students will be opened by r.,
q. johnson on or prior TO May Is.
At this time only the above number
viii be admitted. Mr.. johnson is
supported by authentic credentials
and guarantees efficient instruction
with up-to-the-m minute apparatus.
For further information. phone
Usage 666l-R. Mailing address 23l2
East Third, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
AUTO SUPPLIES AND PARTS
TIRES AND TUBES

S'Eo other
sea
discount; spot
SS75 0
Ford
wandl
set
all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
RooMsUNTURNIsnEO
RO0N%WITH BOARD

TRENTON, s.. 53O-Two u"ilI-
rooms for rent. Call Osage zss, p 49,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

IPublished In the Tulsa Daily World.
March g5. 20. 90. 2S 20, ip9s world
publiHhIug company, publlshcrD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Ira Hoht1 of c9mmissiouers reserve
fus right ip feJsOt sny and oil bids.
Iui HTIieI uHftItuIHfa Apply 20 the
civ Auditor. Tulsa, oklahoma.
uyEI Ht TuIsu, oklahoma, this t3rf
''H '' ,,p. .p.tfty sF.u.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Automobiles

AutOTnOpileS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
FORD TOrRiNG-is2o model, 1850.
M.de1 Uaragc, sia y. Main. cedar s01.
USED car BAHGAtNs
1919 BuI'E sedan. 1890 Cole 81 sport
1919 Dpdre touring Haynes touring
Cleveland touring. NelIe touring. F0rda
Terms To- responsible parties. 100 W
se,ond cedar 2sJe
WWE.WHEEL SERVICE
Indian shop.
wilbur Wilson. Manager
Rear Mayo BIDS, Fitth and Main.
Usage GfGG
WAnTU0rT a TERwfLLEYER
Authorized Ford service.
go b. Frankfort ~
Phone Cedar 1859
We make drINlrE your Ford p pleasure.
\ personal ssryice ~ superior quality.
Reasonable cost and courteous attention.
WILL TRADE good 90 foot lot on pave
weut In Irving place, Tor truck Used
Motor Car co, Eighth and Main.
WHY TAKE your car TO garass when
yod can have u repaired At home by
mechanic who can furnish written cre-
dentlsls ell work gusrsnteed7 For ap.
poiutmfnt call Usage 1797.J,
- TON used Republic truck Tor sale. OF
viii trade Tulsa OF suburban real estate.
OpHge G1tg
6 CADILLAC HOADsTER, completely
rebuilt und priced 90 cell quick; easy
uoruuRowN co,
1917 CADILLAC roadster. with ruur new
cord Nre7. car iu good condition unl
ful'y equipped with shock absorbera.
500 easy terms, open sunday Lewis.
Marsh Corporation, 1901 =. Main. Usage
500.
i,ls CHEVROLET touring good condl-
tior SELF starter fil5. easy terms. open
sunday. Lewis Marsh Corporation, 1901
S Main 81 psnge $500
1915 CHEVROLET Epcrdster. With self
starter. very good condition, ti25, easy
terms. upHn sunday. Lowis Marsh Cor.
poruuon. 1904 S Main 81, Osug" 35io.
1870 DODGE TOURING. worth the
money 500 down. balance easy month
- | norm brown co.
Cedar as. ,si =. Second
1918 SEVEN PASSENGER sudebaker
starter aud motor IN perfect condition.
$1,000 easy terms open Sunday. Lewis.
Marsh Corporation, 1901 &. Main st.
Usage $3.50
Al condition. ta2b easy terms open
sunday. Lewis. Marsh Corpora lion,
lool Main ST. Osage $3.50
1913 DODGE ROADSTER. excellent
shape 500 down, balance monthly.
Cedar ass AZ y. Second
1920 vE.PAsSi,NGER buick Al
condition. four new tires. 400 open
sunday, Lewis Marsh Corporation, 1901
s. Main ST., Usage $3.50.
1921 OAKLAND touring, practically new.
driven less than five thousand miles
$3.50, easy terms, open Sunday. Lewis
Marsh Corporation, 1901 $. Main s.,
parVc g570
iNi CHEVROLET roadster. with self
starter, Al condition $3.50. easy terms
open sunday. Lewis Marsh Corporation
1907 Main St. Usage $3.50.
1921 CHEVROLET lght delivery good
rubher and paint, motor and starter I'm
perfect condition. $500, easy terms
omen sunday Lewis Marsh Corporation,
1907 = Main st., osaEc 1870.
1891 LtGur six, Phige touring. in per.
feet condition. $500. easy terms, open
sunday Lewis Marsh Corporation.
1907 Main ST., OsaRe $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
.rrcM- -Sorrcrs
aorfcr or rna rGEs SALE.

"|TTIT ~ TTTH HT "NTT'
Nu'rs ls hereby given that tho
UUIrfHIrnaI IIAIaugo Trust
Company. hs trustee fur me cred
ifpr of ~ buoddy dong business
- gFfurd Tailoring Company,
viii Hsu of public elton 90 the
highest bidder fur CO Hh, at s y.
IUIrf Ht. 100 The 'lsy n Tulsa.
Okla. on the 27'h dby Of march,
sfu.F. accounts. fufuitAo and fiK.
urrs belonging 90 SAID oxford
Tailoring Company ana now To-.
Gated of T.. IhIi1 ~. in SAID
city ~ TULSA
Dated Of TuIHH. pkln this gard
dny uf March. 1929.
IvCUANGE TRUST COMPANY.
iiv &C. g. liaudtN,n. NlCa prcal-
dent Trustee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Announcements


HA DfD 'ONCERT
Would like 10 Arf ip touch win party In
tsrentrd in IA manufacturing ~ radio
and wireless IrHtfuwouta fOt holding
tsd.g concerts Nil World.
SEND ~ dofiar' Bib ard receive fu'i
frsfu,tonH yud blue prints Tor
making r,gupists radio reccIs-
IUE oct.
INpEnrAB RADIO 90.
ats Boston UHtg Kansas olty. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
SssE-SN

T. q. q. .. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Han ilsH south Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO So J. O O. y
Mces every Wednesday eNening' 1850
- " n. l.. PouNpsroNU. Secretary,
{. W, Gates, NJ @,
TULSA LODGE N. 90 1. q. O. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, 7,5O,
Q. ". FoLTL, y. q,
}. r. MOORE. Secretary.
TULSA ENcAMPMEN1 NO. s, !, o. o, y.
Meets on second aud Fourth Friday OF
}. l. HuuHLErT, Z. p.
r. II, FULLER, Scribe
TULSA rEBEKAH NO as. ]. O. O. y.
Regular meeting first and thfd Friday
" '''' MRS RosE &HIiiTE, N, a.
MRS CARRY DAVIS, SEQ.
TULSA CANTON No. 10. l. O. o. v
Patriarch Militant, First saturday each
mouth, 30 3, on.
2. u. FULLER, Clerk
ORDER oY LOYAL Sons rulss Firssia.
No 3. segoud and fourth Saturday each
RE{N9INSIpo ,IE,isaER, = w.
MIDAS LODGE NO. 6OI. I. o. o. r.. meet.
every Tuesday evening West Tulsa.
---- y. J. sLlNHARD. Secretary.
UNITED COMMERCIAL rRKVELERa
Tulsa Council No. tSs
Regular meeting Saturday.
/ NN March IS, l9sa'
Vn1s N. L. PoUNpsToNE. 9. c.
} sN~ cAAS, A. AYERS. HsSS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

JUST A FEW CARS LEFT
IN OUR USED CAR
DEPARTMENT
These cars are mechanically right
and are priced TO sell.
Cadillac 81. seven passenger.
Buick D-45, passenger.
Ford Sedan.
Chevrolet 400, business car.
REQ, five passenger.
TERMS.
THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY
6i7-23 South Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

spTgIfL IN our bargain Spari-
meut ni 41g S. Main. Iadios'
shoes. pumps and oEfufda, 81 pair
TURK bros,
fl2 IS. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
GARAGE EQUIPMENT

tank ompne sockets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Phone Usage 3764
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
MEDICAL

.EpIILFTIts- Would you care 10 learn
about new National Treatment FOR I'm
mediate relief ot epilepsy. positively
stopping uil seizures from first says
usr1 Information free. "spocialAst.'
Drawer u.5o2. Lander Wyo.
FAGRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement. private. prlDes reasonable .
may work Tor board. babies udOptNg.
write Tor booklet. Nra .. B. Long 4HfI
D.. Twenty-seventh S., Kansas city. Ma
WEST MAIN MATERNITY SANtTARtuh. 4.
home f1r tho care ana protection Of
young women. rates reasonable. babies
adopted. br. VI. ~, Newman, medical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

crisis.
 One reason for Dave" Fosters popularity with the hundreds of per sons who each year register at the Copper Queen hotel is his good- natured willingness to do almost eny- thing within reason for the accom- mediation of his friends, and Dave" counts every guest at the hotel a became seriously ill and physicians declared he must be taken at once to California. Dave" volunteered to accompany him. Shortly after see ing his friend safely in a sanatorium Foster contracted pneumonia. He
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
GRANT TAX LEVY.

The state tax commission yesterday issued an order granting the Cochise county boardof of supervisors permis sion to make an emergency tax levy of $10,6OO in the next tax levy of that county. The money is to be used by the board in taking care of deficit of $4,000 in the county general fund, a deficit of $4,000 in the county indi- gent fund, and the balance. $2.6O0, in filing back taxes suits. The hearing on the application was held last Thurs day in Tombstone by Tax Commission CTS E. A. Hughes and Frank Luke.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
OIL BOOSTS VALUE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S.-Discov- cry of oil near the Norwalk hospital for the insane in Los Angeles county has made the hospital property 50 valuable that the question of it's con- version to oil development and the removal of the hospital to some other site, received serious consideration at the hands of Southern California members of the legislature meeting here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
M RS. LIGON DIES

Mrs. F.. B. Ligon, of Cochise, died
 Monday evening about ten o'clock. She was 63 years of age. She and her family have been residents of the district for the past IS years. Be- sides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Tanney Moon and Mrs. Florence Brandenberg, both of this city. Four sons, Clarence, Cur tis M., w. T. Jr., and Valdor. Funeral services will probably be held today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
DAVE FOSTER MAKING
 HARD FIGHT FOR LIFE
 IN COAST SANITARIUM

Dave" Foster. of the Copper Queen hotel staff and one of the most popular hotel employees in the southwest, is making remarkable fight against pneumonia in the Com munity Hospital, Riverside, sCalif., according to word received by friends
 in Bisbee yesterday. His condition yesterday it was said, was serious but hopes were entertained that Eos ter would successfully pass the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.

Miss Maria Peterson, former Bisbee resident, was in the city yesterday enroute to her home in Tucson from Fl Paso, where she was called sever al days ago on account of the death of brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
TO BURIED TODAY

Funeral services over the body of the late Florence Bradbury will be held this afternoon at the family home in Cochise Row. Rev. c. T. Garnett will officiate. Interment will be had at the Evergreen Gem etery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
FOR MOTHERS FUNERAL.

F. s. Davenport, head of the Cop per Queen supply department will leave for Canton, Ohio, to attend fun eral services for his mother, Mrs. Margaret Davenport, who died in that city on Monday. Mrs. E. F. Myers also of Bisbee, was a daughter of the deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
TO BE sETNr BACK

Thomas Colter, who was arrested at the Ed Thomas ranch on Sunday, will be taken back to the state asy- lum for the insane at Phoenix. It will probably not be necessary to hold another examination before the lunacy commission. The authorities at Phoenix have been notified to come after Golfer as he was out on parole.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
AT THE COPPER QUEEN HOTEL

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday were H. w. Bacon, Fl Paso; R. B. Sutton, Fl Paso; Geo. F. Wilson. Globe; Capt. John B. Jones; s. w. Traylor, Allentown, Pa; Win. Speaker, Fl Paso; T. F. Penrod, Pheoenix; E. c. Lauck and wife, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
ELECT OFFICERS.

At a recent meeting of the mem B. F. Galusha was. reelected chief; William Ryan, first assistant; James McKeown, second assistant; Fred Henderson. secretary and Howard Givens, treasurer. G. O. Branson was selected as chairman of the directors pose the board of directors
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
WAS lNCITY.

J. Bert Policy, former constable of the Bisbee district, and a resident for a number of years, was in the city yesterday on a short visit from his ranch near Sunnyside, on the west side of the Huachuca mountains