davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
NEXT MONDAY
is TRADE DAY
MERCHANTS PROMISE BARGAINS
in ALL LINES

All Trade Day Merchants Have Been
Canvassed and Promise Real
MOney-Saving Bargains - Farmers
Urged TO Make First Monday Coma
mon Day For Buying, Selling and
Trading.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Mr.. Il. W. Pinner, Of the Mt.
Carmel community. is reported quite
in with acute Indigestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
BURNETT TELLS
 IF TRAINING IF
 ESSENCE MEN
Says Government Is Ready to Place Thousands of Well
 Trained War Veterans

An idea of the extent of the work of the vocational training division of the veterans bureau was given to members of the Luncheon club yester- day noon by c. F. Burnett, in charge of vocational training in this district.
 This year the veterans bureau is spending s6CO 600, ,O0O, or more than any other government bureau" said Burnett. More than 100000 men who served during the world war are being given vocational training.
 Tn the twelfth district, comprising Arizona, California and Nevada, abou; 1000 men are being given vocational training. The majority of them are studying in San Francisco or Los An geles. But they can not be absorbed lin these Socanties when they have fin ished their studies; they must find employment in the smaller communi- ties
 ';One thousand eX-service men will soon complete their training. They have been studying every known busi- ness or profession. If you need a doc tor, an accountant, a stenographer, a dentist-any kind of man--the voca- tional training bureau can help you get the right man.
 We are not asking any favors for the veterans. They do not want any charity jobs. We simply have hun dreds of well trained men and we want to place them in places where their services will be of value to both them selves and their employers.
 Many of these veterans have had plenty of theoretical, but no practical experience. We want to place these men in places where they can get practical experience. We are prepared to keep them on our payrolls for from three to six months. If they fit in with their new jobs we shall expect their employers to make them regular members of their forces; if it is found that they are not suited to their new jobs then the vocational bureau will see that they are given training along ether lines.
 Tt is a difficult matter to stand be- lore you gentlemen and try to explain just how our bureau works. But if any of you are in need of good, trained men, men who are prepared to serve your interests as well as they served their country, then the vocational bu. reau is ready to furnish you with such men. Just write to the bureau in Tue son. Los Angeles or San Francisco. stating the type of man you are in need of, and the bureau will send the veteran that seems best fitted to your wants direct to your place of business The government stands the cost of l. transportation and it stands back of 1 the men"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Chinese Merchants in Mexico Will Be
 Allowed to Cross

According to information given out by the immigration officers in Naco, bona fide merchants residing in Naco, Cananea, Agua Prieta and other Sono- ra towns will be permitted to cross tho line. Identification cards issued by the immigration authorities. good for SIX months. will be given all Chi nese merchants who apply for them, provided that they can prove to the local authorities that each is a bona fide merchant. If his status is in doubt his case will be placed in the hands of the department.
 The order places the Chinese in Mexico on an even better status than those in China. who are permitted to visit this country only after their vo- cation as a merchant or student has been established by their gOvernmerf and their passports vised oy the Am erican consul. All that will be neces- sary for the Chinese in Mexico to do to obtain permission to cross the line is to apply at the nearest immieration service office. If they are known to the authorities there will be no delay in securing the permit although Chi- naman from the interior mioht he de- layed several weeks while his case is being investigated by the department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Let Contract For New Bowie School
 to Tucson Bidder

According to word received here the bid of II. F. Brown, of Tucson, was ac- cepted by the Bowie school board for the construction of the Bowie high school. There were 14 bids submitted ranging from sSO,OOO to s37,OOO. The plumbing and heating contract was let to the Gila Valley Plumbing company for $39OO. Nine firms entered bids for this part of the contract, ranging from sS90O to S7O0O.
 Work will be started on the erection of the new building at once and 1t IS expected the building will be ready when school opens in September. The Bowie district recently voted $50'Ooo in bonds for building and furnishing the new school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS
 TO OCCUPY PLACES ON BOXING CARD PLANNED FOR MAY 2OTH

The Bisbee Athletic Club. revived after a long period of inactivity, is preparing to stage a combination pro fessional and amateur boxing program at the Grand theatre on the night of May 30. Memorial Day
 Red" Milburn will be one of the principal performers at tho festival Two prospective opponents have of. fered to step into the ring with Red in the hope of sticking around for 10 rounds, but neither, in the opinion o promoters of the card, is stro1 enough man to battle the Bisbee mar vel. So Reds" opponent has not been picked as yet, but when he i, selected it is promised that he vii be a tough hombre-someone who vii make Red" scrap every minute O. the ten rounds.
 Eustace Crouch, who showed unusual speed and punch during recent exhibi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

ton bouts before the Elks and cham Der of commerce, will probably take part in the siX-rOund semi-final His opponent is also to be selected. There is some talk of matching Eustace and Johnny Hughes. old-time Bisbee fav- Orite. but this is still in the runner stage.
 Two fourround matches will also be on the card. It is probable that this section of the program will be in the hands of local amateurs. Promot- CTS of the card have decided that anna teurs and professionals will not be mixed at the bouts; and in each anna teur bout there will be no cash prizes for the winners, not even a profess ional referee.
 Dr. Hawley has volunteered to serve as club physician and each scrapper, amateur or professional, will be given a thorough medical examination be- fore entering the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
ATTORNEYS IN
 LIVELY TILTS
 IN BROWN CASE
Two Witnesses are Examined Yesterday in Trial of
 Former Bank Official

Slow progress was made yesterday in the trial of S. B. Brown in Che s;,- perior court at Tombstone on a charge alleged irregularities In the handling of funds of the Central Bank of Will COX. Only two witnesses were put on the stand by the state.
 One of the witnesses was Ed. c. Bradford, who was state bank exam iner at the time of the closing of the bank in January. 1921. He testified to the records.of the bank and the con dition that he found the bank in at the time. Tho records of the bank, the books. etc, were finally admitted in evidence.
 During the testimony of Bradford there were several lively tilts between C0unty Attorney Ross, for the state, and W. l.. Barnum, attorney for the defendant. The argument became to lively that the court had to admonish both of the, attorneys and threaten them with contempt of court.
 H. A. Loudermilk, receiver for the bank. will be the first witness called to the stand this morning He will be followed by G. W. Brown, accountant, who has been working on the cases for the county attorneys office for the past two months and who prepared the records for the trial.
 The jury that is trying the case is composed of,the following:
 Hugh IT. Kelly, J. R. Fitzpatrick, Lawrence Marriman. H. White, John P. Steffes, J. A. Golding, John M. John son. Pete Caretto. Caleb Wolfe, Will mer Lindquist, ". A. Morris, J. II.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
City Democratic
 CamDaign Will Be
 Closed Tomorrow

Local Democrats will wind up the city campaign Saturday evening with a mass meeting at the city park, on Brewery Gulch.
 Sneaking will start at 7:9O, the first speaker being Judge William Barnup7 of Phoenix, Democratic national com mltteeman of Arizona. Other sneak CTS will include Judge A. c. Lockwood and John Sanders. The latter vii act as chairman of the meeting.
 Several of the Democratic cand dates for city offices in the electior next Monday. are also expected to out line their views at the meeting tomor row evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
All Emergencies
 in County Granted
 by Tax Commission

All emergencies requested by a number of the county departments at hearing held in Tombstone before the State Tax Commission. were grant ed by members of the commission be- fore they left for their homes at Phoe- nix.
 The emergencies, ranging from re- quests for from $250 to $3000, total some $7S00, which were granted in full by the commission.
 Under the new budget law, enacted in 1921, when fund is exhausted, it is necessary for the board of super visors to present the fact to the tax commission, and the commission has the power to permit a new assess ment of taxes to cover the balance of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
HereArnd There In Arizona
WELL REPRESENTED.

The United States Rubber Company was represented in the district yes terday by three salesmen: Jack Teb- betts, selling tires; c. B. Van DeGrift selling ''Keds," and Jack Slaton. sell ing leather shoes. Tebbetts and Var DeGrift are from the Phoenix office of the company, and Slaton from Kar sas City. All reported that they found business conditions in Bisbee and Low ell unusually good.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

James.
 The case against Brown involves al- leged discrepancies and irregularities in his accounts in the defunct Central Bank of Wilcox of which he was cashier. J. R. ReId, Jr., who was the first to be tried on similar charge. was found guilty by Jury and sen tence deferred by the court to later date.
 It is reported that after Reid was taken to the county jail when his lib erty on his bond was revoked by the court, that he broke down and made the statement that he was only the goat and will have to suffer for what others have done.
 Gypsy Rover" Warren Park, Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
RETURNS VERDICT.

The cOroner's jury nm the case or George Staley, who met his death at the Cole shaft No. on Wednesday night, yesterday brought in a verdict that the deceased came to his death by accident while riding on cage loaded with loose steel. Staley leaves a widow and four children and has been a resident of the. district for over 20 years. He was 55 years of age. Flu neral arrangements are to be made later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
TAKEN BACK TO DOUGLAS.

Francisco Corrello and Francisco Pinon were arrested here on Wednes- day night by police officers on advices from the Douglas police. It is alleged that Corrello enticed his sweetheart, Francisco. to run away with him. The
 couple first went to Agua Pfieta and 1 then came to Bisbee. Corrello now faces a statutory charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
ON SHOPPING TRIP.

Miss Belle Candy, stenographer in the county engineers office at Tomb stone. was in the city yesterday on a shopping trip. The announcement Of her approaching marriage to Assist ant U. s. Attorney Frances Crable a+ Phoenix was recently announced. She was accompanied here on her trip b' her sister, Miss Emma Candy of No gales, and Mrs W. J. Stewart of Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
TO VISIT DOUGLAS LODGE.

+. s. Ming, of Yuma, district deput- grand exalted ruler of the E. P. O. v left yesterday for Douglas where h' will pay visit to that lodge. He wa here for a few days visiting tho loca lodge,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
HAS RETURNED.

Hoval A. Smith has returned from three weeks visit to the coast where he was called on business. Yesterday he was in Douglas to confer with F. O. Bostwick in regard to the operations on the Washington Mines company in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

About 1900 Yakima Indians have re- ceiyed the freedom of their reserva- ton. in Washington state, for 10 more years without acceptance of any du- ties or privileges of American citizen ship
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
Local Engineers
 to Hold Luncheon
 Once Every Week

Warren District engineers will hold get-together luncheon at 12:3O ever Saturday noon in the Copper Queer hotel. The first luncheon will be served tomorrow.
 These luncheons will be open tc every engineer in the district, wheth- CT or not a member of the American Association of Engineers" said Ben McNally, of the Bisbee Chapter, A. A. E., last night. "The object is to get all engineers in the district together once a week, so that they may become better acquainted and in order to give all a chance to discuss engineer ing problems informally"
 African natives work in pairs pull
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
LAST MEETING TopAY.

The Bisbee Woman's Club will hold it's last meeting until fall at the club house on Quality Hill at 2:30 this af- ternoon. A business session will be held, followed by election of officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
RELEAsEp ON PROBATION.

D. s. Jackson who was arrested Tucson on a charge of beating boa bill and brought back here, was r. leased on probation. He agreed t work the debt out and was release from custody on that understanding
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

A giant edible mushroom four feet in diameter. was found on an estate in St Germain, France.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
yAs DISTURBING THE PEACE.

Alfred Humphries, of Warren, was yesterday placed under arrest by the Lowell officers on a charge of disturb ing the peace. He will be held under observation for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19
MIII MFET rOpAY,

The Hesperian Club will meet the Y. w e. A. at o'clock today Tn ron call will be answered by curren eVentss
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

Shark skin has the toughness of yul- canized rubber.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-19

African natives work in pairs pull ing passenger carts. z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
BOOM THE BAZAAR.

The Jewish Community Bazsr, open
ed today in a most suspicious man
ner at the Auditorium, on West Elev-
enth street, and will continue ali
week. closing next Saturday night. 1t
Is being held for a very worthy pur-
pose, to raise funds for the establish
nent in this city OF Community Cen
re of a hlgh-class character for the
benefit of the Jewish community.
This purpose speaks for itself. and
there is no doubt It will appeal strong
ly to all our people. Such an insti-
tuition will not only be Of benefit to the
Jewish community but TO the entire
city.
The attractions Of the bazaar will be
manifold and of a very enjoyable
character. so that the appeal for sup
port is not really an appeal for chart.
". All patrons VIII receive full valu,
for their money. as well as aid a goot
cause. SO let the good people of vii
mington make it a success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
MAKING FOOLISH PRESENTS.

Someone out in Marion. Ohio, proha-
bly, melted more by a desire for notori-
ETY. than by real friendly impulses. has
sent to President Harding a consign
ment Of a hundred baby chickens, as
present. They are 10 be let loose On
the White House lawn. II Is said.
II is altogether likely these chicks
will prove a nuisance. They will not
improve the beautiful White House
lawn in any manner. and no doubt
President Harding will heartily wish
the donor had kept them at home. He
is not likely TO derive the slightest
benefit or pleasure from them.
1t is not creditable on the part OF
donors, no matter how kindly their
intentions may be. to make presents 70
the President Of the United States
There is always about them sue
gestion OF "favors we are about &c
receive" And surely they must bt
embarrassing to the recipient The
best present for the President of tn,
United States. at any time. is tn,
cordial good will Of the people, anC
their earnest cooperation with hin
in all practical efforts TO promote tn,
good OF the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

"slick" politician OF truly marvellous
adroitness but II statesman who will
take rank with the greatest that
Britain has produced and that he IL,
above all other men. the hope of the
world today because he has vision to
see what the world must have to be
saved from disaster. and courage to
night INCREASINGLY against ovorwhelm-
Ing odds for the realization of his
vision and genius 10 rendcC possible
an undertaking which. but for him,
would be hopeless from the start.0
Many OF the confirmed anti-Lloyd
GcorReians, many others who were
not quite In that category but who
have often spoken sHghtlngly of him,
are realizing now that from the be-
ginning ut Genoa, and long before
Genoa. Lloyd George had n plan. that
II was n wise plan. the way to peace
and stability, that no has stuck TO 1t
steadfastly throughout. and that,
thanks to his genius. he has overcome
all adverse circumstances and events
so far, even converting some OF them
into allies.-Charleston News and
Courier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
FEAR BEGETS LABOR TROUBLES
BY Frederic J. Haskip

hcnd-oD collision, with every prospect
Of somebody's getting hurt.
Political democracy. u has been SAID,
Is founded on fiat denial that people
should OF could be ruled by fear. Equally
true, IL must he, say the econoroiBts,
that we can have no such thing az IN
dustrial democracy where men are
driven or restrained by fear. Therefore
they contend that there can be no per-
manent solution Of the labor problems
now confronting the American people
until that has been done which 10 IL
necessary to do in order 10 eliminate fear
as a powerful, If not dominant motive
behind the acts Of both workers and
those who employ them. No assurance
OF the farmers or generosity and beneyO-
lence Of individual employers in dealing
with their men viii suffice. Employers
whose methods are above repronch will
End their efforts checked by suspicion
among their employees because some
other employer has resorted 70 unfair,
oppressive tactics. Workers against
whom no complaint could be brought
will find their employers distuistful and
resentful because Of what the workers
| i'm some other establishment may have
| done
, To attain the desired end everybody
! concerned must do his part Labor and
capital must see that the welfare Of each
depends upon the welfare Of the other
and both must realize that they cannot
get along without having and deserving
the good will Of the public. And tho
public does not approve state q
affairs in which working men arc in a
constant chill Of fear lest their rights
be infringed, while capital goes IN hid
ing instead Of looking for Investment
Employer and employee must strive
earnestly 20 be fair with each other
Evidence Of good intention on both side'
will dispel the fear that has plague
industry and brought down prosperitj
with a palsy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
NOW FOR THE HAGUE.

The Genoa Conference haze adjourn
ed without accomplishing the purpose
for which Il WAS called. It will be con-
tlnued. however. at another confer
ence to be held at The Hague. Holland.
tho seat OF many conferences for
world benefit. opening on June 10.
But the Genoa Conference was not
an entire failure. by any means. In the
first place. It secured agreement for
an eight months truce. and this is
at least a respite from the threat Of
war during this timo. II failed, how
ever, In several matters that are In
need OF settlement.
Ths great stumbling block to sue
cess at Genoa was Russia, with the
impudent and impossible demands pre-
scented by her delegates. A better out
look will confront the delegates when
they reasonable at Tho Hague. how
ever. as Russia has been given fair
warning. The pertinent talk by Lloyd
George In which he said Ruesia can
not expect financial aid from the out.
side world without arranging for tn,
honest settlement of her debts shoult
bring the leaders Of Soviet Russia &
their senses. If not, they may be lef
to stew in their own juice" and tn
rest OF Europe proceed without them
The most interesting problem of tn,
| interim will be tho action OF Germa n,
in respect OF the war indemnity pay
ment which will fall due May 81. l
Germany should deliberately defsul,
serious trouble would be threatened
However, Europe has mot man
crises In the past which seemed a
vexatious as the present ones. an
settled them. II Is not Idle. therefor,
to expect a favorable outcome os I'll
conference Mt Tho Hague. II surel
would prove successful II our countr
would actively participate therein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
FARMERS BLOC IN RUSSIA.

Communism In Russia has founder
cd on the rock formed by the tenacious
opposition Of the farmers bloc, in the
cpinion of the AllEemcine, Zeitung,
organ of Hugo SHINES. which dis
covers I'm the mujlk's fannticism for
possession of property one OF the pri-
mary, If not decisive. reasons for the
Soviet's failure. THE nature Of the
victory achieved by tho Russian
peasant In his demand for agrarisn
reforms cannot be overestimated In
connection with its reflex effect upon
all lines of economic activity In Rus
sfa." says tho newspaper. zone Of it's
Immediate results will he 10 accord to
tho capitalistic element the position
and privileges 10 which Il IL entitled
Its influence also will definitely
assert itself In gradual transition
In political affairs. in that Il will in
fuse politics with the Democratic clio
ment now lacking. For the muiik,
whose strong will delivered the initial
blow against tho Communicate systern.
but who up to the present has kept
alouf from politics. has now become
fully conscious of his might and will
demand representation I'm political
and governmental affairs which will be
commensurate with his influence in
numerical strength. This means the
definite end of the present political
system and the final curtain on tho
complete fiasco of the greatest attempt
yet made to transfer Communism from
the realm of theories to the mundane
world