davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
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Superior Judge A. C. Lockwood left this city yesterday for Douglas, where he spoke to the women's auxiliary of the Crittendon Home on juvenile prob lens. His daughter, Miss Charlotte accompanied him.
 William McPherson, of Tombstone, was in the city last evening on a visit to friends.
 Deputy Sheriff Vern LaMore was in the city yesterday from Douglas on business connected with his position.
 Lewis Meier, of Benson, was in the city yesterday on a business mission.
 Mrs. B. Holland, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 George E. Short is in the city for a few days from his headquarters in Tucson.
 Mrs. Earl H. Brown left last eve ming for Ajo where she goes to join her husband, who is employed there.
 Arthur Houle and family were in Tombstone yesterday on short visit to friends.
 Roger Sanders and family, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 H. D. Palmer, court reporter from Tombstone, was in the city yesterday { on a short visit. | Miss Jeannette Davey left yesterday | for Fl Paso to visit her parents after a several months visit here with her brother, Keith Davey, and Mrs. Davey.
 Neal. Taylor, of the J. c. Penney store, has returned from a trip to the | east, where he was called on account of the illness of his mother. D. I. Johnson, insurance man oi Phoenix, is in the city for few days
 Attorney George M. Roark, of Doug las, was in the city yesterday, on 8 business mission.
 c. E. Cross, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on business mission
 J. P. Ferguson returned to Tomb stone yesterday after being over here for medical treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
TONY FINDS WELCOME
 ON DOORMAT IS GONE

Tony Ybarra, arrested on vag- rancy charge Wednesday night, was given 300 days or, until Saturday to leave town, in police court yesterday morning. Ybarra is alleged to own bad record, with a sentence served in the county jail at Tombstone as one of the entries and could give no plaus' ible explanation of his visit to Bisbee and, so, he was arrested. He departed for more favorable climes at once, the police say.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among those to register at the Cop per Queen hotel yesterday and last night were: J. A, Hendry, of Tucson; {; A. R. Sutherland, of Cananea; Lewis B. Maier, of Benson; Paul l.. Atkin' son. of Fl Paso; Mr. and Mrs. l. l.. Berrien, of Cananea; Lewis Croxton of Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. B. von Sen den and daughter, Margaret, of Phoe' nix: G. P. Meadows, of San Francisco; w N. Davis, of Tucson; Robert M Black, of Pittsburg; J. L. Nihell, oi Phoenix; L. D. Purdy, of Los Angeles and Morton Levy, of FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Big Tony Friberg and Little Touring
 Car in Collision

A double fracture of the wrist and badly bruised leg were the injuries sustained by Anton FI.- berg of Clawson Hill yesterday. when he was struck by an au;o, driven by Mrs. William Dean, of Warren. Frieberg was crossing Main St., above the postoffice and was hit as he was nearing the curbing.
 In the fall he threw out his arm to ward off more serious injury and in so doing, his hand, was twisted under him and the broken bones resulted. He was taken to the c. & A. dispensary and later to the hospital at Warren where a thorough probe was made of his hurts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Philathea Class
 POstpones Meet

The business and social meeting of the Philathea Class of the Methodist Episcol Sunday school, which was to have been held at the Y. w. c. A. this evening, has been postponed in- definitely, on account of the illness of Mrs. T. M. Enoehs, the president of the class.
 The class officers request that each member make every effort to earn dollar, the individual allotment of the fund to be presented to the president at the next meeting This fund is to be used for extending the good work the class is doing at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Trace of Missing
 Found by Review

Proof that The Review reaches it's ly was forthcoming yesterday, when J. D. Farrell of this city telephoned to this office and supplied the informa- tion of the whereabouts of John Bel ser. The sought man was last seen in Florence, but at last accounts was liv- ing in the home of Tom Wills, at Ray. It is also known that Belser owns property near Tucson.
 The Bisbee police department has been notified to this effect and will forward the information to Belser's s nephew, who lives at Eburne, B. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Kobey Will Attend
 Pageant on Coast

Al Kobey, Bisbee's men outfitter, and Mrs. Kobey, will leave today for Los Angeles, where Kobey will attend the pageant of progress, held in conjunc- tion with the Western States Manu- lecturers convention. Kobey's pur- pose of being present at this event is to lay orders for fall and winter nov cities, so that the jaded appetite of the Beau Brummels of the Warren District may be revived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
SKATERS AQUATIC RECORD

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 24-Aver- aging 40 1-2 miles an hour, and shat tering the record for the event, Baby Gar III, owned and driven by Gar Wood, Detroit, captured the first fifty mile leg of the $5,00O Fisher trophy for displacement boats today. The former record for the distance was 3S S-1O miles per hour, made at Miami Fla, in February, 1912, by Orlo II.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
NOTICE

The Warren Volunteer Fire Com pany will receive sealed bids up to, and including Sept 2nd. for the labor of installing fire lines and hydrants for the towns of Bakerville and Co chise located in the Warren Fire Dis trict.
 Details and Specifications may be obtained from D. F. Irving at the c. & A. office at Lowell.
 R. Nitsch,
 Chief
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
BUILDING IS BURNED

Fire destroyed an outbuilding on the estate of Mrs J. Carlisle at Coehise last night. Neither the Lowell or Warren fire departments were able to respond, but the residents formed a bucket brigade and after a valiant fight the blaze was extinguished, with but small damage resulting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

A vote for Henry Bolmfalk is vote to restore harmony in the Democratic party of Cochise county and to return the sheriffs office to democratic con trol. Adv. 9-12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
COYOTES KILLING CATTLE

Ranchers in from the Sulphur Springs Valley yesterday state that the coyotes are killing and maiming a number of calves in that section of the county Coyotes are more numer- ous this year than for number of years past.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
BACK FROM COAST

l.. Rinke returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he spent some time in studying tailoring. He said last night that he will open tailor and repair shop in Bisbee in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Local Briefs
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE

Florentino Jayno was taken to Tombstone yesterday from Douglas to serve a term of six months and to pay 8 fine of $500. He was convicted of petty larceny He was only recently released from the county jail for a similar offense.,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
TAKES FAMILY HOME

George w. Crone, Tombstone drug gist, was in the city yesterday to take his wife and young daughter home to Tombstone. The young miss arrived in the hospital here last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
TO PREACH SUNDAY

O. Gibson, of Tombstone, has been secured to fill the pulpit of the Pres byterian church at the services next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
ANDERSON BACK

Harry Anderson will re-asSume his duties as night sergeant of police this evening". following vacation of two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Barney and Angelo
 Leave City Hotel

B. Hernandez and Angelo Cardines are shifting the ai of freedom once more and the ozone never felt more invigorating, they say. Bernardo and Angelo were arrested last Saturday night for having a quantity of fluids that are contraband in their posses sion.
 They were assessed $25 and S15 re- ispectiyely when found guilty in police court, but were without the where ,withal and were sleeping it out" The local jail is roomy enough for this an d the police did not mind, but they did dislike to see a lot of perfectly good food go to waste. Prisoners have to be fed, regardless, the law states and it was with great relief that Wertz, Steger & Go. accepted payment from their friends last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Work in Third Degree tonight, Fri day Aug. 18th.
 KoNRAD SCHMID, w. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

rI dSO OH SHOrL DuSlneSS Iflp.
 K. c. Jacobson, Tombstone leasor. was in the city yesterday on short visit.
 H. W. Clarkson and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Ramsey Canyon.
 William Henry, Douglas business man, was in the city yesterday on a business trip.
 A. J. Meier, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday, meeting his friends. Miss Alice Brereton has returned to her home in this city from Phoenix, where she visited friends for several weeks.
 John S. Merrill, of St. David, was a Bisbee visitor yesterday.
 M. J. Ryan, of Warren, left yester. day for Cananea and later will go to southern Sonora.
 Wallace McKean, of the Swisshelms, was business visitor in this city yes terday. hIa s3%9
 Sheriff Joe Hood came over from Tombstone yesterday morning, leaving for Douglas in the evening".
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

Col. John c. Greenway has gone to Fl Paso on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

K. c. Jacobson, Tombstone leasor was in the city yesterday on a shor visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

J. P. Ferguson returned to Tomb stone yesterday after being over here for medical treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

c. E. Cross, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on business mission
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

H. W. Clarkson and wife were il the city yesterday from their ranch il the vicinity of Ramsey Canyon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Deaths Harvest in Russia.

The official Bolshevik figures which
fix at 1.766,11S the number OF per-
sons put to death under authority OF
Soviet revolutionary authorities up
to last February present a picture
OF slaughter unparalleled in the his
tory OF the world. This record was
made by the Cheka. and its activi-
ties had nothing to do with the mill
tary operations within Russia and
on its borders; in these operations
thousands OF men, women and chill
dren lost their lives. Add to these
the thousands of victims of famine
who died because OF the failure OF
communistic principles to operate as
Missionaries thought they would oper-
ate and the harvest death has reaped
in Soviet Russia reaches stupen-
dous total.
In tho world war Russia lost 1,700,-
100 men in battle. What losses
among Russian prisoners amounted
to is not known. The number exc
cuted by the Chcka is almost exactly
the same as the number Of battle
deaths.
In the French revolution. with
which the Soviet revolution is fire.
quently compared, 1900 persons
were put to death under form of law
Il per cent. of the number the Cheka
killed. IL Is impossible to compare
tho population of France in 1890
with Russia in 1917, but France four
generations ago certainly had popu-
lation greater than 1 per cent. Of
Russias five gears ago. At the time
OF the French revolution. however,
man had not advanced as far in the
art of slaughter as he had when
LEN1NE and TRoTzKY led the prole-
tartan uprising.
In the civil war the Federal battle
deaths reached 349.944. The corre-
spending Confederate losses are
known in part only. They exceeded
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Austria's Socialist Leader
Frederick AdIer's Former Connection
With the Pan-Germans.

To THE New York HERALD: You
printed recently report from Vienna
that the people OF that city were greatly
excited over a rumor Of the murder OF
the Socialist leader Frederick Adler.
Is this the DR.. Frederick Adler. son OF
Victor Adler who in 1917 murdered the
Austrien Premier. Count Sturgkh. by
shooting him as he left the Parliament
House in Vienna?
1t has been always said that this
crime was committed at the instigation
Of the psn-Germans, who desired Count
Sturgkh out of the way because he re-
fused TO sign the death sentence of the
Bohemian patriot and leader DIR. Kra-
march, hateful to them on account of mis-
strong opposition to the Austro-German
alliance. Dr. Kramarch had been con-
demned for high treason on such
trumped up charges and manufactured
evidence that when the case was placed
before the Emperor Charles he quashed
the whole proceedings and set at liberty
pr Kramarch and his associates. who
had been condemned with him.
DR.. Adler was imprisoned for his
crime and released by tho Socialists at
the time Of the revolution. II he is now
the leader OF that party. as described IN
tho dispatch In It 10 be wondered at that
they command small respect when they
can md no better chief than an assas-
sin? nj. A. HOWARD.
AURORA ON CAruoA, September l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER !. 1922.
This Labor Day.

This Labor Day finds the Great
Mogul OF organized labor, Mr..
GoMpERs, talking about the posi-
bility of a general strike Of all the
labor unions in the United States.
1t finds chieftains of organized
labor heaping abuse on Government
officials because the Government has
proceeded in an orderly way to see
10 it that any man who wants a job
shall not be kept out of work by the
man who quit that job
1t finds organized labor orators
raging at the Government because
the Government is trying to protect
the which are necessary
to the welfare of 110,000,000 Ameri-
cans-from lawless interference.
There is not the kind of Labor
Day atmosphere that gives cheer to
the men in the ranks Of organized
labor who respect law and property
and the rights of others and who
wish to have themselves and their
labor unions respected.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Advance of the Boil WeeviI.

The boil weevil crossed the Rio
Grande about thirty years ago and in
the space OF few seasons had in
trenched itself in every cotton pro-
ducing section of Texas. Year after
year, as IL spread TO other cotton pro-
ducing States, the losses II caused
mounted by tens Of millions OF dol
lars. And now, after years of war
fare against the pest, the Department
OF Agriculture announces that the
damage 1t wrought in 1921 was
greater than any experienced before
in the history Of the American cotton
industry.
This destructive beetle is native
OF Central America and Mexico. Last
year IL killed 70 per cent. Of the cot
ton growing in the United States.
Had IL not been for the boil weevil
the actual cotton crop Of 1921 could
have been obtained from 81 per cent
Of the acreage under cultivation
The Department experts estimate
that the weevil prevented the pro-
duction of 6,277,000 bales of cotton.
That was a loss 81 per cent. greater
than the loss of 1920.
The insect responsible for this dew
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
GERMANS PROTEST BAN
ON RHINELAND PAPERS
Anfi-French Editorials and
Insult to Collins Cause.

BERLIN, Sept. (Associatcd Press)- -
4 four day ban placed on the Cologne
Gdscffc by the Interanied Rhineland
Commission Is viewed here as an un-
warranted Invasion OF the freedom OF
tho German press. inasmuch as tho edi-
torial responsible for the ban Is consid-
cred 10 have been wholly discussion
or the French reparations policy In con-
nection with its bearing on the Ruhr
sector. The Rhineland commissions
Jurisdiction in this direction is said 10
be restricted TO censorial measures ap-
pIicable only IN such cases where news
paner utterances threaten public order
or offer an affront 70 the allied COM
mission. The editorial appeared ten days
ago.
Tho present ban recalls that imposed
by Napoleon in 1902 on the same news
naper. when it was An uncomfortable
obstacle TO his military and political
plans.
The Intcrailicd Commission also has
placed a temporary ban on Die Freihctt,
the organ OF the Communists in Dues
seidorf, for having printed n proclama-
tion 10 German and French radicals In
which they were called upon TO protest
against tho treaty Of Versailles Tho
Preparations Commission also has sup
pressed the Communist organ IN Cologne
because ii published An insult 10 the
late Michael Collins, commander in chief
OF the Irish National army.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

astation is about one-quarter OF an
inch long In the adult state. The
Larvae. which,,aeeomplish the destruc-
tion, are slightly longer. They are
fat white maggots which feed on the
internal tissues OF the cotton buds
and bolls. There are four or more
generations OF them each summer.
The weevil hibernates in old cotton
plants and cornstalks and in the
grass, coming out to feed on the cot
ton plants as soon as they begin to
blossom.
The Department OF Agriculture has
for years been instructing cotton
planters to plant early, to leave
plenty of space between rows so that
the sun will have elbow room. and
to destroy the old cotton plants by
plowing or fire when the harvest Is
over. Apparently some other means,
more effective, must be found to fight
the boil weevil. The pest has in
creased greatly in power during the
last two years. Last year 1t was
more destructive to the cotton crop
than all other causes of damage
combined
\ 1t is not at all impossible that un"
less an effective agent against the
boil weevji is found the production OF
cotton In the United States will be
completely blotted out.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
DOUBTS IF NEW STEEL ~
WAGE RATE IS TENABLE
National City Bank Discusses
Its Effect ElseUhere.

The recent advance of wages in the
steel industry puts the scale about so
per cent above pre-war levels. a posi-
ton which cannot be maintained un-
less the general level of compensation
throughout industry is established on
the same basis. which does not appear
to be profitable" says the September
review of economic conditions by tho
National City Bank.
The review continues:
This. OF course. is not saying that
the advance is bad policy for the COM
panies at this time. taking account of the
amount of business now offered the
industry; IL doubtless would be we'll
IL wages we're more responsive TO the
fluctuations OF supply and demand than
they commonly are, for the result would
be steadier employment.
1T is however a familiar fact that
the chief cause OF depression during
the past year was the unbalanced state
of industry. great numbers OF wou1d-bs
consumers being unable to buy freely
because their own products did not
give them the required purchasing
power over other products, held at
higher level OF values. This unbalanced
situation still exists, and this move
in the steel industry, whssp It may be
toward rcadjustment on the basis of
coal mining is not toward general read
justment."
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
End of the Hard Coal Strike.

The settlement Of the anthracite
strike is compromise. with the ad-
vantage on the side of the miners.
They return to work at the old wage
scale and this will be in force for a
year. The period of truce agreed
upon is five months longer than the
operators wished and seven months
shorter than the period which the
miners demanded.
Undoubtedly President HARDING
and Senators PEPPER and REED OF
Pennsylvania did the best they could,
under the circumstances, as media
tors. With practically all the hard
coal contained in one State and that
State so tightly held by its own labor
laws that the miners union abso-
lutely controls mining the strike was
hard nut to crack.
AS usual the consumer comes out
at the small end Of the horn. Last
springs vision Of lower coal prices
has vanished. The bins are empty
No matter how quickly the miners
return to work or how hard they dig
there will be an anthracite shortage.
In this State Governor MrLLER's new
fuel administration is just as neces-
sary as it appeared to be before he
called for the legislation which Gre
ated it.
This winter the public must econ
omize with coal and the State must
see that there is neither boarding
nor gouging. Between now and Au-
gust 81, 1928, when mine wages will
be readiusted, the Government should
have completed a real investigation
of the whole coal business.
If that investigation is to amount
to hill of beans to this country 1t
must result in the complete reorgan-
ization OF the coal industry. both
bituminous and anthracite. 1t must
bring about consolidation of mines
with a view to standardizing the
production of all the mines, both fat
and lean. II must secure steady
work and fair pay for the miners,
reliable supply for the public at
lower cost, and fair returns for the
mine owners.
Government regulation without
Government ownership would bring
order and economy into an industry
that Is now run haphazard. 1t would
protect the public from the evils that
are so evident at this moment. With
out drastic change in the coal busi-
ness the United States will never be
free from the menace OF the empty
coal bin.
No reform, no legislation. can put
enough hard coal into the cellars for
the coming winter. The householder
who did not lay in anthracite last
spring should prepare to buy and
use coke, bituminous coal or wood
all three of them, II he cannot get
enough OF the kind he prefers as a
substitute for hard coal.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

fifty-nine customers. There are to-
day 10000 employees in the lighting
branch of the electrical industry and
1O,375,20O customers. of whom more
than 100000 take light service for
residences.
These figures set forth the growth
and development of the electrical in
dustry in forty years. Even as early
as 1889 the Pearl street station had
become the model for other stations
established sn all parts OF the world.
Within ten years the commercial pos
sibilities of electricity both as a
means of power and light were
wholly recognized.