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I i I Page Foiar THE BIS BEE DAILY REVIEW Tuesday Morning. October 24, 1922 Member Associated Press, American Newspspsr Publisher Association ana Art Bona Dally Newspaper Association. Full leased wire Associated Press Service. Published every morning, except Monday. , by tbe State Consolidated Publishing . Company, at the office of the Company. 11 Mala Street. Blab, Axliona. En tered as second class matter at the Blsbee postofflce. 'I'orelcn Representatives: Robert E. Ward. 8outh Wabash Avenue, Chicago; R. J. Bldwell Company. 741 Market Street. Ban Francisco, Times Building-. Ln Anceles. Advertising rat card win be furnished on application at the office of the company or Its representative named above. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled dispatches credited to It or -tot otherwise credited la this paper, and also to the local news published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year Biz Months $9.00 M ft Sunday Only HENRY FORD AND WALL STREET TJECENT press dispatches announced that Henry Ford might be prevailed upon to join one of the railroads In opening a big bank In New York city. The object of this move, it was stated, would be to oppose the "money trust" ot Wall Street. Mr. Ford 1b said to be the richest, or second richest, man In the United States. Apparently authoritative estimates place his daily income at close to $500,000 a day. That is pretty good pay. What is Mr. Ford doing with all his money? With all his wealth, Henry Ford is the idol of many who spend the greater part of their time denouncing other men Mho have boon financially successful. Other millionaires flnanco world-wide insti tutions for the feeding of the needy, several have given away millions that such diseases as tuberculosis and cancer may some day be wiped from' the face of the earth, scores of wealthy men have endowed col leges and schools where the poor man's son might have a 50-50 chance with the sod of the millionaire. What has Henry Ford given away? It Is true that he has been greatly responsible for the lower prices for automobiles that prevail In the United States. 'But Henry, we believe, has reduced the price of fliwers not because of any desire to allow everyone to ride in an automobile, but because it was a good business stroke. When other makers of small cars come near the price of the festive flivver, Henry having the lead In the small car field and by far the biggest organi sation, at once lops off a few dollars and creates consternation in the ranks of the competition, hut even at that, Henry is not giving any thing away. The lower the price the more he sells. His income steadily increases. What is Henry Ford doing with all the money he makes? Is he turning over a portion of it to benefit that long-suffering humanity that he seems to sympathise with so often? Apparently not. The Ford income seems to be going into railroads and mines and factories that will further increase the power of Henry and young Edsel the Alvin York of Detroit. Henry Ford is already a big figure in the fi nancial world.- His word is law to thousands. . He is a flivver and financial emperor. But Henry, is a different kind of financial czar. His subjects do not curse him. no matter how much he does for them. Henry's sub jects follow him blindly. " The money he makes goes to Henry Ford and those close to him. He is a born money maker and, to all ap pearances, a born money hoarder. If he keeps going as he is now going, Henry Ford will, in a few more years, have in his pockets a goodly proportion of the orld's ready cash. But Henry Ford is following a different route from that usually taken by those who seek great wealth. Henry is continually painted as the bosom friend of the "common people." He is the richest, or second richest, man in the nation. He makes much and gives back very little. His desire seems to be to some day step to the throne of financial leadership. ' Henry, aided by his press agonts, is waging a bitter war on the "money kings." The fact that he is one of the greatest "money kings" is continually covered upy the smoke screen thrown out by his fol lowers. Henry Ford would chase the financial barons out of Wall Street, and then, no doubt, Henrywould drive his flivver in and take charge. Henry Ford's war on wealth is nothing but a war for wealth. And, unlike the others whom his lieutenants paint in Buch hideous colors, what's Henry's seems to be his for keeps. Nevertheless, it is an interesting fight, regardless of who may win. Mr. Ford delights in telling that he once was poor. So were John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie. But we have not yet heard of any Ford Foundations or Ford Libraries. There doesn't seem to be any choice between Henry Ford and Wall Street, except that the wealth of Wall Street is distributed among hundreds oif financiers, whereas Henry Ford would have it all in his own pockets. Many a man has tried to sneak up the back alley to power while calling attention to what the boys on the main street were doing. NERVES A jail prisoner in New York is found dead and his cellmate tells police that he beat him to death because "He was making too much noise and I wanted to sleep." Somw of the rest of us have had a similar impulse on such oc casions as when a neighbor plays his phonograph "after hours." How much worse is the actual deed than committing a crime or transacting evil mentally? CORN COBS lORN-COBS are being turned into automobile fuel, also a hard rub ber substitute used for phonograph records, pipe stems, varnish, buttons and electrical parts. Tills commercial alchemy happens not in Germany, famous for its utilization of by-products, but right here in America. It is the result of six years of research by Iji Forge and Maine, chemistry experts or the Department of Agriculture. Chemical engineering is one of the biggest Holds open to young men today. It Is the modern Aladdin's Lamp. GATS M UltlttN:'.) ASSueiATlUNcontiaera'urglug a Mw'tiuna) ),w. to. prevent' making of firearms and ammunition except under Uncle Sam's, supervision. This would do a lot to shut off the gunman's supply of gats, uow procurable by mail-order. Shooting will not be eliminated until guns are eliminated. Each move to put pistols farther from tlie reach of criminal- is a step to ward disarming the enemies of society. Ino.. 2i Fifth Avenue. New York City to the use for publication of all news Three Montns One Month l.B0 -IJ.40 .SO s y ' rPM THIS IS THE MAN IS SAID TO HAVE CAUSED MANY PROMINENT SOCIETY FOLK WORRY PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 23. Who killed Guy N. Dernier, clubman and bon vivsnt, may never be known. His extraordinary fascination lor women, which officials declare caused his murder here, is the means now of protecting his slayer or slayers from the vengeance of the law. Dernier has been accused of break ing up numerous homes. His diary, recently found, is said to contain the names of many women, socially prom inent in the southwest Fearing lest the finger of scorn be directed toward their feminine rela tives, powerful men are said to be subtly but effectively blocking the police in their efforts to unravel the mystery. .The acknowledged Beau Brummel of Arizona's .capital was strangled to death and his body thrown into an irrigation ditch near here. His clothes were left neatly piled in his automo bile which was left near, the ditch, ap parently to give the impression that Dernier took his own life. PIECE OF CHEESE THREATENS TO CAUSE POLITICAL REVOLT IN TINY EUROPEAN REPUBLIC ANDORRA, Oct. 2::. A piece oC, rand, and Duchess do Tailyrand, for cheese threatens to disrupt the peace, merly Auna Gould, of Andorra, smallest und oldest rcpub- True, ho is of royal dog blood, but lie in the world. j He cats plain moat. Neither the age nor the fragrances- doesn't sleep on a fancy pillow, nf tin i hi.i'si lias Hiivlliinir to do with or " a royal bed. it. It's the quantity. The question is this: Shall the Bishop ot Urgel bo allowed as semi-; annual tribute two cheeses, as for-! mcrlly, or only one cheese? Political strife and schism revolve: around these cheeses which aro six feet in circumference! ,iiu: iurna-3.: r!.v '-" HieABishop of Urgel be satisfied wjtttj auclei.it'- custom, which, according -to rri. . i :....;L-i.. lli..f the "Acte-of rareage. or LNS., the Magna Chu'rta of Andorra, doc reed that he tihnuld receive in addition to ! his salary of 400 francs two large icheeses and 'two hams twice a year. Now comes the cry tor government . . economy and the birth of th "on.- in th-- fourteenth - utni al ) men ' hi-'se parly." These people believe' wore beards and I lir younger geiicra t hat the bishop has been tufctiug too tiou shaved. Yws? UracllG WHOSE DIARY DERNIER. highly of the joys of life, that in this area of the high cost of living one cheese should suffice for one man's needs. The bishop refuses to say what his cheese needs arc, nor will he com ment on his annual cheese capacity. He is going to let the people decide. And while they are deciding, this little republic of 175 square miles, perched high in the Pyrenees mountains, is far more disturbed than they were during the World War. 'Royal' Dog Denies He's a 'Sissy Purp' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 21. ; This story Is just to give "Tanky," a pedigroed Pekingese purp a chance to deny a few things that have been i printed about him. j "Tanky" has just arrived in Amer i ica, accompanied by Monsieur do Tal-Iyrand-Perrigord, first Duke of Tally- lie is bathed only onc-e a week (though lie jumps in a puddle of mud whenever he gets a chance. He mixes with common dogs when lie slips out for u stroll. He's traveled a lot but would rather stay at homo it the duke and duchess would let him. And "Tanky" sincerely hopes that .... - . .. .. i GUY N. tins will correct an tne rumors that :vounsr man. 1 low old is he?" ilt) n lu(ik Idrlnkef ; and, !a loqngej'" ?JuV's1xllttWltK'" ' ijard, and'put him in right with the! S ' 1 democratic: American dogs he expects tQ mrrt over here. hoini supposo iieDicw to have been tin. language spoken by Adam. to M(iifl Sdl Aft NOTED DOCTOR TELLS HOW YOU CAN AVOID COLD WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. The sea son of sickness' approaches. The air will become dusty, full of germs, ready to be stirred into life and activity when a warm lodging in nose or mouth can be found. The usual win ter ailments, coughs, colds, tonsilitis, grippe, pneumonia, are on their way here. How to prevent them? Dr. Allan J. McLaughlin, assistant surgeon gener al and president of the American Pub lie Health Association, lays clown these rules: 1. Keep clean. By that is meant, not only bathing daily, but washing out the mouth and teeth after every meal, tl also means gargling the throat and douching the nose. For the nose' and throat wash, use a solution of one teaspoonful of salt to one pint of warm water. 2. Keep the pores open and func tioning through daily baths is of little value unless you wear the proper clothing. Loose-fitting, well-ventilated underwear is the thing. 3. Get plenty of exercise. Eat heartily of substantial food. Consult your physician as to diet, exercise and rest. JUST FOR FUN Sandy Was Smart. The kirk was in urgent need of re pair, and McNash, a very popular member, had been invited to collect subscriptions for the purpose. One day the minister met Sandy walking irresolutely along the road. The good mau at once guessed the cause. , "Sandy," he said, earnestly, "I'm sorry to see ye in this state' "Ah. wecl. its for the good of the cause," replied the delinquent hap pily. "Ye see, meenister, its a' through these subscriptions. I've been doun the glen collectiu' fun's, an' at every hoose they made me hae a wee drappie." "Every house. But but, surely. Sandy, there are some of the kirk members who are teetotalers?" "Aye, there are; but I wrote lae those!" A Model Young Man. The fussy old gentleman asked the chance traveling companion: "Have you any children, sir?" "Yes, sir; a sou." "Does he smoke?" "Ah, sir. he never so much as touched a cigarette." "So nuu-h the better, sir: the ue ot tobacco is a poisonous habit. Does lie frequent clubs?" "He has never put his foot in one." "Allow nie to congratulate you. Does he never come home late?" "Never. He goes to bed directly after dinner." "A model young man, sir; a model Shame Better Than Regret. "Are'nt vou ashamed, William," ex claimed the indignant miuister. "to hit a smaller boy than yourself?" "Well. I don't know." said William, who was a bit of a philosopher. "I ll'' -J I'd lather lie ahamel to bit a smaller buy than be sorry I hit a big ger one." AROUND THE COUNTY Visiting in San Francisco WILLCOX Mrs. F. E. Glover left recently for San Francisco where she is visiting her brother, and will re main on the coast for several weeks. Her brother is a law text book writer of eminence and is the author of Ross' Federal Proceedure. He has He has visited her a number ot times. Insane Patient TOMBSTONE Mrs. James Barrett Saturday took an insane woman pa tient to the state hospital at Phoenix for the sheriff's office. The unfor tunate woman, a Mrs. Carter, was brought up from Douglas and has hal lucinations that some unknown party is coming up from Mexico to assas sinate her. Dairyman Coming WILCOXW. S. Cunningham, Dairy man from the University of Arizona, will be in Willcox, Monday, October 23, to give a cream testers' examin ation to Vernon Davis. This will be a good opportunity for farmers who are having difficulties with their dairy herd to ask questions of an expert in this line. Cattle Shipments WILLCOX J. B. Cook left Thurs day morning for Vaughn. N. M., where he will superintend a large shipment of cattle to this part of the country. Page & Misenhimer shipped four cars of calves from Kelton and Co chise the other day and on the 25th will ship three cars from Doming, five from Douglas and two from Willcox. Their steer shipments will commence on the 5th of November. Cleaned Up WILLCOX Considerable cleaning up has been going on in town recently There are still several places that need attention. The garbage can sys tem which has been inaugarated by the city ordinances is working to per fection and adding much to the sani tary conditions. Those who have not secured their garbage cans and have not cleaned up their lots and back yards should do so before the author ities request them to do so. Wins One Loses One TOMBSTONE Losing to the Pearce Hi School team by a score of 13 tol, j and winning from the St. .David All Stars by a 12 to. 6 tally, the Tomb stone Juiors team evened up things today. The Juniors went to Pearce yesterday and received a thorough drubbing, Pearce registered four home runs. Fleetham for Pearce struck out 13. Clark for Tombstone struck otu 6. Another game is scheduled lor to on the local diamond. Today t-he Juniors did better, how ever, and captured the game by a 12 to G score, played this morning, from the St. David All Stars. iAs part of the program of the Cowboy Show, the game was played this morning on the local diamond, a good crowd be ing in attendance. It was a well played game, batteries for Tombstone being Paul Chadwick and Dalgleish, and for St. David, Riggs and Goodman and uoodman. San Simon Sittings SAN, SIMON Chester M. Darsey has announced his candidacy for school trustee at the coming election October 2S. Fine strawberries, radishes and greens in local stores are enough to tempt the appetites of the most fas tidious. Applicants for examinations for ru ral carrier to the number of seven paced the streets all day Saturday awaiting a Civil Service man who was scheduled to hold an examination. But he came not. W. P. Dunn, of the Co-operative Bank & Trust Co., of Tuscon. was in our midst several days last week, he wjfs checking up on various interests he still has in the vlley. He has the Frank Rhodes place thrown back on him again, and will put it into cul tivation by leasing it to O. II. Hillcr for the coming season. Died in Los Angeles DOUGLAS Word has been receiv ed here of the death in Los Angles of the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fisher, formerly of this city. The child has been ill a long time. v Mrs. Dan Travis, grandmother of the child has gone to the coast to at- To Enter Convent Kitty Kiernan, fiancee of Michae: "VUiii.- asiMslnatcd leader of th.t lii-.h Free b'tate, announces eh will become a nun. B . v.- . i ' '4 LU tend the funeral. The mother rsf J Miss Norrine Munro before her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were res idents of Douglas until a year ago. LODGE NOTICES I IMRROVED ORDER OF RED MEN i Meets at Odd Fellows' hall first Thursday of every month. Visltln brothers cordially Invited. WM. BUCKETT, Sachem, S. VERRAN. Chief of Records. ' ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ' Pearl Chapter No. 6 meets J' in Masonic Hall second and fourth Tuesdays ot each month at 7:30 d. m. MRS. FRANCES CUMMINOS. W. M. 1 Phone 414. MRS. ELIZABETH WITTIG, Sec'y, P. O. Box 2299. Phone Red 468. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES mi s Dee Aerie A No. 175, F. O, ' P moot. 1 .f and 3d Tues days 8 n. m Eagles' HaTJ. i XWV,fl visitors cc aiauy wel come. CHAS. MILLER, Pres. j F. C. FENDERSON, Secretary. V. Li. ldmuxdson, Aerie Physician BISBEE CAMP No. 13415 Modern Woodmen ot America meets first Thurs day evening at Odd Fel lows' Hall, 7:30 p. m. H. F. MATHEWSOX, Clerk. , P. O. Box 576, Warren, Arizona. LODGE No. C71 Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. C. B. CAIN, Exalted Ruler J. A. KELLY, Secretary. -- MASONIC CALENDAR For Week Ending Oct. 7th Monday- Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Blue Regular Saturday 7 7 KONRAD SCIIMID, W, M. E. J. BEYER, Secy. F. t. A. M. ARTHUR NOTMAN. E. H. P. GEO J. ROSKRUGE. T. L M. G. A. MASTON, E. C. fc J. L. POWELL, Secy. Chapter and ' Commandery. J. M. BALL, Secretary ConncIL KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Rathbone Lodge No. Hfc Knights of Pythias, meets each Tuesdt? (except second) la Odd Fellows' Hall at 7:20 p. m. Visiting brother! cordially invited. A. NICHOLSON, C. C. E. B. MATHEW3. K. of R. 8. FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, T. F. B. Eisbee Lodge No. 132, meets the 2d Wednesday each month at 7:30 at New Odd Fellows Hall. Visltin members cordial ly invited. H. L. FENNER. Pres., Box 41. EFFIE M. JONES, Treas., Box 1021 HONORA M UNCH, Sec. Box 1621. BISBEE LODGE No. 10, I. O. O. F. meets even Thursdaj evening at Odd Fellows' Hall Subway street, at 7:30 o'clock. Visit ing brothers cordially invited to at tend. Hall phone 119. D. L. MORSE N. G. CARL V. NELSON, Secy. BISBEE LODGE No. 718 L. O. O. M Meets every secow and fourth Saturda night. Moose Hal Visiting brother coi dially invited. J. H. HART, Dictator. J. L. POWELL, Secretary. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Lsdlcs C Security Meets on the first and third Mot day of each month at Odd Fellow Hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting member cordially iuvited. J. K. F1TZPATRICK, President, Telephone 247, Box 165 ARNOLD SCIIMID. Financier. Box 34S3. Low el F. J. ATTAWAY, Secretary, Lowe PYTHIAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. 3 meets every St and 4th Tuesday evening ot es month at Odd Fellow's ball. VUltii sisters are cordially invited. MRS. OLIVIA KELLY, M. E- C. Phone 9 MAUDE FRANKLIN. M. of R. t Box 12 WOMEN of MOOSEHEART LEGK Bisbee Chapter 48S. Meets every second . and foil! Frldav evenjng jat Mxose: Lodge).! I.UELLA SNODGRESS. M 11 Phone 838 Senior Reg MRS. PEARL SHEPFARD Phone 651. Recon A B ROTH ERHOODOFAM ERICA YEOMAN Richard I. Homestead S95. . meets seeond and fourth Tuesdays at OlJ Pythian Castle. Visiting .Archers ar cordially invited. E. D. STINSON, Correspondent, Box 1425, jr; f