Newspaper Page Text
Pasre Sir THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW Tuesday Morning, November 14, 1922 IN PRAISE OF LOCAL PEOPLE Delegates to Annual Conven tion Leave Bisbee After Pleasant Three Days Every delegate to tho convention of the Arizona Rankers Association, held here Friday and Saturday, left Bisbee with nothing but praise for the hospi tality extended them during their visit here, according to local bankers and hotel men., M. E. Olson, of the Copper Qneeu hotel, whore most of the bankers ar.d their wives were roistered iurinu t'o i.onvention, said last ulgbt: "It has been a long time a-ncc 1 ha seen no many men and wonrn lea.'e with such high praise for any city. The bankers all agreed that tneir visit here was one of the most ph istnt they could recall." The entertainment committee of lo cal bankers, assisted by chamber of commerce committees, saw .to it that there was literally something doing every minute. A big dance nt the Country Club, golf matches, trips throukh mines, auto rides and, as a grand finale, the big barbecue given at N'aco Saturday evening by Sarkis Jose Dominguez, "The Prince of Naco," made the convention one con tinual round of pleasure for the bank ers. Douglas also entertained many of the visitors with golf matches and din ner dances at the Club Social Ue Agua Trieta. real jt " " )4J5 ii mi YOU'LL say so too when you try Folgcr's Golden Gate. It is the coffee that"hits the right spot"with those who demand quality. - . Tell your grocer you want it. J. A. FOLGER a: CO. San Francisco Kansat City - Dallat Shizuoka, Japan Opening Announcement Workingman's Profit Sharing Store 54 Brewery Gulch All-wool suits and overcoats tailored to measure and factory guaranteed. ; ! .- ; .'v :.. ";:'. ''. y-: America's Greatest Tailoring Values Park's Tailoring Co., Chicago, 111. As a special introductory offer, we will give with any made-to-measure suit or overcoat, a $50.00 value for $29.75 A 21 -jewel watch with twenty-year gold-filled case. A gold-filled ten-year Waldren watch chain, and a transparent-handled knife with your name or photo or any lodge emblem in the U.S.A., with 300 art designs to select from. For $50.00 We have only a limited number of these offers to make. Come in and get acquainted, whether you do any busi ness or not. Claim Naco Girl Kidnaped, Brought Into This Country Mexican and American officials along the border are co-operating In a search for Senorita Margarita Ar rieta, IS, who dissapeared on No vember from her home, 16 Hidalgo Street, N'aco, Sonora. An Arabian named Salomon, for merly employed at the home of Sar kis Jose Dominguez, on this side of the liue, is under arrest in the N'aco, Sonora, jail. Salomon is alleg-ed to have taken the girl from her home to the American side of the line. What became of her then is a mys tery. Salomon Is said to have told several different stories and is held on a technical charge of having made false statements before the N'aco judge and chief of police. Atanacio Arrieta, father of the missing girl, yesterday gav the fol lowing description of her; toll and slender, light complexion, .brown hair green eyes, thin face, small mouth and straight nose. She was wearing a cheap green drss. Lu as Dominguez, chief' of police of N'aco, Sonora. yesterday requested The Revoiew to announce that he and the girl's father would appreci ate any information that might lead to her. Anyone having seen Miss Arrieta should notify Lucas or the Mexican immigration office at Naco, Sonora, ATTENTION YOEMEN Regular meeting tonight. State President H- A. Davis of Phoenix and a delegation of Douglas Yoemen will be present. Don't fail to at tend. Mont Blanc, one of the world's best known peaks, is, in height, only the thirty-fourth. cofet n ; Local Briefs j MANY TOURISTS THP.OUCH There were a large number of tour ists through the city yesterday. Most of them were west-bound. There were more than 15 cars from Oklahoma; some from Kansas, Illinois, and the usual number from Texas. . Most of them were bound for California. WILL BE BURIED HERE Tho body of II. A. Sisson will ar rive here this afternoon Irom Saw telle. Calif., and will be buried in the Evergreen cemetery. Sisson, a resi dent of the district for a number of years, died in Sawtelle on Saturday after an operation for throat trouble, lie leaves a widow and brother here and other relatives in Missouri. FROM NEW YORK William Church Osborne, one of the directors of the Phelps-Dodge Corpor ation, and Bert Morris, private secre tary of Walter Douglas, president of the corporation, are in the district for a few days from New York City. MRS. MITCHELL DIES Mrs. Mae Annabell Mitchell, wife of Robert O. Mitchell, of School Hill, died Saturday morning about 1 o'clock. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4:30 from the Ilen-nessy-Allison Undertaking Parlors. Rev. Geo. W. Richmire will officiate. Mrs. Mitchell was a native of Ohio, and, besides her husband, leaves a sister, Mrs. Emily Meyers, of Cincin nati, O. Mrs. Mitchell came to Bisbee from California about 12 years ago. IMMIGRATION CHIEF W. W. Husband, commissioner gen eral of the immigration service at Washington, D. C, and Jeff Milton, inspector at Fairbank, passed through Bisbee Sunday enrouto to Douglas. The commissioner general Bpent a day with Milton at his headquarters at Fairbank, and is making a tour of In spection along the border, visiting the various ports of eritry. RELEASED ON BOND I S. B. Brown, formerly cashier ofj the Central Bank of Willcox, andj found guilty in the superior court onj charges of irregularities in the con duct of the business of that institu tion, was yesterday released from the county jail at Tombstone on receipt of information that his bond had been approved by the supreme court of Arizona, where the case against the former cashier has been carried on appeal. Attorneys for Brown have conducted a long and hard fight to secure his release from custody on bond. DRAWING OF TRIAL JURY Seventy-five trial jurors were yes terday drawn for jury duty in the coming term of the superior court. The drawing was conducted before Judge Samea in Division 2, owing to the absence of Judge Lockwood. The jurymen will report for duty in Tomb stone on' November 20th. TO HOLD COURT: . Judge W. A. O'Connor, of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, will be in Tomb stone today to. hear the case of Stewart vs. Ray, et al, in which both Judges Lockwood and Sanies have been di-squalified. The suit is over property in cave Creek. EVENING MEETINGS! Commandant A. O. Winter of the Salvation Army, will conduct meet ings at 7:15 tonight and Tuesday and Wednesday night in the Lowell Pres byterian Sunday School chapel. The subject for tonight will be "What Can not Be .Borrowed." The meetings "will be for all who desire to attend. LICENSE ISSUED. A marriage license was issued in Tombstone on Friday afternoon to Harry C. Jacobs, of Lowell, and Miss Mamie E. Henderson, of this city. Both are well known in the city. AFTER JURORS. Constable -Walter Sheppard was busy yesterday rounding up 18 jurors that will report for duty in Judge Craig's court on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock to serve in the case of the State vs. Charles Hull. Hull is charged with a violation of the no fence law in Warren by allowing his cattle' to run at large In that district. The case promises to be an interest ing one as the questions of the form ing of the district is to be tested.-- HEARING TODAY. v The preliminary examination of Wal ter L. Bailey, charged with the murder of Owen S. Burnett, will be held this afternoon at one o'clock in the office of Judge Craig. Bailey is charged with the killing of Barnett on the morning of Nov. 15 at the Czar "change room." 20 Treatment tin oa receipt of your name and address Mm CATARRHAL JELLY la guaranteed by 30 yea. if JC- ft aerice to millions of Americana. Kondon'a wiiKl "orka wondera for your yw. chronic catarrh, head- V ore BO,,e' Civilian Relief Committee of r i n j r ri it i Local Red Cross Chapter Helps Hundreds of Needy Families Here At the annual meeting of tho Warren Mining District Chapter, ; American Red Cross, held recently, the following report of the Civilian j Relief Committee was given by the chairman of this committee, C. W. AIl'-'u: "The work of the Civilian Relief Inors to sixty-six extra families, near Committee for the past fiscal year, " all of whom were Mexicans, mak in the Warren Mining District, has.mg a total of one hundred and t wen proved a real necessity, from tlioj'four families who were given fact that no less than one hundred ! Christmas dinners through the aid and nin-ty-seven families and indi-'of the Elks' Lodge, Wanen District vidtials were found to be needy and1 Schools and this committee, were given aid at various times un-j ."The clothing donated to us each til its was possible for them to be-! year has always helped us solve come self-supporting, or to dispose the Mexican problem, as we much of them by sending them to somv prefer giving the Mexicans second other community where they could i hand clothing, not beins able to trust help themselves. them with new cloihi lg. We have 149 Families Aided llv second-hand shoes repaired for "Out of these one hundred and j them whenever possible, instead of ninety-seven cases given aid there i purchasing new shoes. The Home w ere one hundred and fortyninrr lam j Economics Department of the War ilies, leaving forty-eight transients, ' ren District Schools, under the su and individuals who were given tern-) pervision of Mrs. Ada Reasoner, has porary help. Among the transients, j provided us w ith two hundred and very littl aid was given although fifty-iour new garments for the use we have always given them a meal ! of the needy school-children, which or two, or a few articles of old have been distributed mostly among clothing, whenever it was apparent the Mexican school-children, . these they needed such, whether or not garments reserved for the needy they were considered very worthy, school-children, whether Mexican or as this we believe to be only humane American. The money for the pur whereas some of these transients chase of material for these garments we believe to he honestly looking! was donated by the local Red Cross for work. Many of them have ex- j Chapter. Including these garments pressed their gratiHi ie tor even oie approximately fourteen hundred and meal, or a pair of shoes or some j seventy-five articles of clothing were other garment, when they w ould j distributed among the needy families then leave for other places. i individuals and school-children' dur- "One of the most trying problems ling the year, that have faced us, and is still fac-j Concession Profitable ing us. is the fact that a number, ,.Thp JuV(5mlft Court has helped us of m-n who had lo. merly worked m i 80lye th(, proMMn of a number of be to district -u'.ve got,-; away to find t pemI;nt and nopioc,ed children. Oth- SUpportc-U iron: feme buuiw. una - is mostly piovalMit among the Mexi-;thoy wpre entWod to aid from that cans, many of whom have lived m ; soulc while some of the widows in the district anywhere between ten;the distrJct have ob(alned aid and twenty years, all of their chil-1 throngh the state child weir.ire dren having b;en born here, and i Board there are usually' four and five chil-j In'the earlv Sprin the Warren dren in such families. The mothers CompanJ. t,nough the kindness of are orten handicapped in obtaining -j G Cowan Rave this committee a work on account of the small chil-1 concesRion to sell . iCe-cream and dren in the home, while on the herjother refl.eshments at the Warren hand there is very little work to be j park during tne Sprjng and summer found that the yean do, outside of j months when there were dantes and washing, ironing and cleaning. Some-;other Ralhering8 at tne Park. This times these mothers know where , conceasion Wrts I)laCed under the their husbands are, and occaslona.ly managemont 0f Irs. C. E. Hatcher, they will receive aid. from t'm.jhas eiven us a sum of approximately then in such cases we endeavor to $22- AftfT aH ba,g are paid -get them off our .'hands endefinttely -Through tne kindneS3 0f the late by s-nding them lo their husbands. Pni,brook and also Prof. gny. Others we have ;;ent to their rel-(ler much of our slat5on(,ry has been atives when we were assured thati upplied Us b tbe Bisbee High mej cour t kili.i.t i be supported through the aid of 'such relatives. Transportation was furn ished in fifty-three cases during the year, a number of these being mothers with a ' number of small children, whose husbands or rela tives to whom they could go were in other places in California usually. tiong nave faHen off durinj5 the We have not been able to obtain j year owing t(J thft contimied finan. employment for the class of people . cia, depression in the district, but w ho come to us, to any great ex-, w0 have eild(,avored to suppiy ODiy tent, although on about forty-five', t . n.,(.essilies in thfi needv occasions we have obtained tempor-j ary work ior women, ana gins m:have ajso tried to devise ways and the various homfcs in the district; , means whereby our aid will not i and occasionally permanent work, j b.ive tQ be t.onUnued." j "The cases of illness that we have ; j been called upon to help have not been as . many :ia in former years, ; rT:b-pf G T?(r QpriPQ i nithmifMi n nnTi.ii.-r nf tubercular i llLlVCla X iil LiClltO cases were given temporary aid by us until they passed on to a more suitable climate. . "Quite a new phase of our work : during the past year has been sup- j plying aid to tourists going through j by auto, some of whom were ill, although most of them were appar ently seeking better financial loca tions, many of whom were quite destitute, and we were called "on to help them with provisions to enable them to go on to some other place, in two of these cases auto repairs were necessai v. Elks Brighten Christmas ' "As was done for the past several! years at Christmas season, the Elks'! Lodge asked us to furnish lliem j with the names of poor families who! would need a Christmas Dinner, we' gave them the names of fifty-eight ENGINEERS TO MEET. Members of the Bisbee chapter o'-J the American Association of Engl neers will meet at the V- M. C. A. at 7:30 tonight., Mead Powell will tal" on recently advances in wireless tele graphy, , j j ' : , '. :., . LITTLE MR. TURNER A nine-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Turner Sunday at the Copper Queen hospital. The little boy will be called Warren Turner. As We Approach the Dawn of a New Year People Get Sentimental The Engraved Christmas Card and New Year's Greeting Card are the commonest and most useful forms of remembrance. They not only express sentiment as between friends, but are marks of appreciation fcr service, patronage and good will in the" world of business. Now is the time to place your order for CHRISTMAS CARDS. ASK US TO SHOW YOU OUR SAMPLES BISBEE ORE JOB DEPARTMENT J. T. HOY, Manager Phone 184 families to whom good dinners were! supplied. in addition to which the! Warren District Public Schools through the instrumentality of the 1-Ue Prof. Philiirook madi a large j donation of various kinds of pro-j visions whereby we supplied din-i er indigent cases were referred to j ,. f.,Hlntv Smwrvinrs nrnviile.l School Printery, which with free telephone and free office rent has reduced our administration expenses to only $31.00 during the year, out side of the salary of $100. per month allowed the Secretary who is the only paid worker. A number of the regular subscrin- caHC8f anJ with the relief giVf.a we of Concerts Placed on Sale Yesterday Season tickets for the Musical Events Club concerts were placed on sale yesterday at McWhorter's Vidro la Shop. They will also be sold by members of the various committees. j Following is a list of the guarantors of the concert series: Arthur Notman, C. A. McDonald Austin McWhorter, M. Newman, W. ! Sims, M. J. Cunningham, C. S. Thompson, George R. Bridge, N. C. Bledsoe, D. I. Irwin, E. C. Campbell Folsom Moore, John C. Greenway, Jesse Yoakum, A. G. McGregor, P. M. Buckwalter, W. A. Meyer, C. W. Allen K. Q. Snyder, Mrs. A. T. Hoy, II. B. Johnson. Morocco formerly was tire Roman provi ice of Mauretania, for which the giant liner of thi name was called. . BRONCHITIS ' At bedtime rub the throat and cheet thorouehlv with V 0 j V A RO RUB Oott 17 Million Jan Used Yearly Canvass District to Secure Members For Tllc Rcd cross Following are the lists of districts and the workers who are canvassing them this week for the annual Red Cross roll call: Dist. No. 1. Chairman, .Mrs. George Cobbr ; Lulu Baldwin, Martha Cooper, Edith Cobbe, Hanora Bendixen, Mar garet Campbell, Clydino Carter, Bei-, tha Scofield, Hilda Tschirhardt. ; Dist No. 2. Chairman, Miss Cham-: berlain; .1. Dockrry, H. Campbell, .1.' Monnsy, P. Bliem, R. Winstead, II.; Mounsy, L. Enochs,' F. Anderson, C. , Pernell. L. Wollman, M. Adams, L. I Scott. W. Smith. T. McRae. E. Moon. ; Dist. No. Chairman. Mrs. B.i Frankenberg; Clyde Salmon,' Naomaj Newman, Lizzie Le Winstead, Merle j Johnson, Tiny Patton. Dist. No. 4. Chairman, Mrs. N. .C.! Bledsoe; Mary Reasoner, Katherinej Reasoner, Mrs. Oxsheer. Laura Rich-; mire, Pauline Richmire, Lois Murrell, 1 Helen Medigovich. j Dist. No. 5. Chairman, Mrs,. C. A. ( McDonald; Mrs. R. Beaton, Mrs. J. ! Mafl'eo, Ayls Stapleton, Eva Orego-, vich, Mrs C. Wittlg. Mrs. I. Woods. Dist. No. C. Chairman, Mrs. J. J.i Jones; Mrs R Roberts, Mrs R. Brown,! Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs T. Foster, Mrs.' F. Callison, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. O. ; Whaley, M. Amphire, M. Harriman, E. Monahan. i Dist. No. 7. Chairman, Mrs. Andrew I Sinclair; Mrs. tl. Howard, N. Suther-i land, B. Wishart, Nora Morse, Gladys j Finlayson, Agnes Culbert, Irene,' Fisher. Dist. No. 8. Chairman, Mrs. Merrill; i P. McRae, N. Goar, E. Buttner. j Dist. No. 9. Chairman, Miss Saylor; M. Anderson, E. Espinosa, M. Moreno. . Dist. No. 10. Chairman, Mrs. J. F. : Walker; Ethel Fletcher, Eulelia Walker. I Dist. No. 11. Chairman, Mrs. Chas. Ungemach; Donald McGregor, Neal Larson, William Gidley, Ola Ratteree, Jeane Walker, Maxine Olsen. ; Dist. No. 12. Chairman, Mrs. Ct T. , Knapp; Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Snider, Audrey Knapp, Frances Wallace, Jun ior Knapp. i Dist. No. 13. Chairman. Mrs. A. M.' Sinclair; Mrs. Graham. Mrs. J. Mc-i Gulre, Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. J. Gresham,1 Mrs. F. Kenney. Dist. No. 14. Chairman, Mrs Chas. I MeKean; Mrs. C. McKay, Mary Dupen. j Ed Malley, Former Local Man, Chosen Nevada Treasurer Ed Malley, a former resident of the Warren District, was re-elected state treasurer of Nevada at the recent election, according to word received yesterday by his brother, James Malley, 0f Don Luis Ed. Malley left the district about 15 years ago. ' "Of course he's a Democrat?" Jim Malley was asked last night. "You bet he is," roared Malley, "If he wasn't he wouldn't be my brother." For Infant, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. QuiclcLunchatHome.OHice&Fountains. RichMillc, Malted Grain Extract In Pow der&Tabletforms. Nourishine-Nocookinf. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Vjk JkSJj!5 Safe Milk CORSET DEMONSTRATION TODAY LI to MODE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Women's Exchange Opening Wed., Nov. 15 All afternoons of this week, a great variety of original, useful and artistic things will be on sale. Your quest for acceptable gifts will be rewarded. Inci dentally, you will encourage Bis bee and Douglas talent. 933 D Ave., Douglas Clear Your Skin Restore Your Hair With Cuticura Daily use of the Sonp keeps the skin fresh and clear, white touches of the Ointment now and then as needed soothe and heal the irst pim ples, redness, roughness or scalp irritation. Cuticura Talcum is excel lent for the skin. tiayU tuk Frw by If all. lr: "Cotlen Uk srttortn. JpV17r.l14aI.MaM." Sold tvrry. whr Soap lie. Ointment 24 and hor 1cum2&e. DS?"Cuticura Soap shave without muj. Exclusive But Not Expensive Well-TaUored Suits in the Newest Styles You can be well-dressed for Thanksgiving for little money, in one of these suits for they're every bit as stylish and well made as many sold else where at much higher prices. They are in the smartest new models; of good all-wool fabrics, in real nobby weaves. Finest Suits TaUored at Fashion Park, $35 to $59 Fashion Park Clothiers LS 4 P.M. E KONDON Sfinaoanollf. Minn