Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 6

SIX THE BISEEE DAILY REVIEW, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918. City Briefs Has anyone visited you? Or have you entertained? If so. call The Review after 6 p. m. and tell the Society Editor, phone 39.

HAVE BABY GIRL. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinney, an eight pound baby girl Wednesday night at the C. A.

hospital. RETURNED HOME. Vrs Raath of Elein. who has been spending a few days here cn a visit has returned to her home at that place. RETURNED TO RANCH.

Peter Johnson, has returned to his home at the johnsou ranch, near Silver Creek, after spending several days here visiting friends. IS TAKEN HOME. John Flynn, of Johnson has been taken to his home after be- ine in the Conner Queen hospital for some time owing to a severe attack jf rheumatism. MUCH IMPROVED. A.

R. Neese. pipeman at the South West mine, is now able to be up and around. Neese has been confined at his home for some time, suffering; with a case of pneumonia. FROM RANCH.

i William Steveson was In the city yesterday from his ranch near Dixie canyon. He reports that cattle in that locality are in fairly good condition and some of them are ready for the market. ON MINING VISIT. F. L.

Harrington, who at one time was connected with the engineering department of the Phelps Dodge company. Is spending a few days here on mining business. He is at present located in northern California where he has some mining interests. VISITING RELATIVES. Mrs.

J. M. Hall, wife of Sheriff Hall 6f Pinal county, is in the city for a few days on a visit to her brother, J. F. Blackmore, and her sister, Mrs.

J. M. Wilson. Mrs. Hall was at one time a resident of the Warren district when her husband was located here.

LABOR DAY DANCE. The dance at the Warren park Monday night will be for the benefit or the Red Cross. The C. A. band has offered its music and the firemen of the district who have given a dance every Labor day will stand aside this year in favor of the all merciful Red Cross.

WAS FOUND GUILTY. Gen. Nicholas Senn Zogg, who at pne time was operating in Cochise county and made his headquarters in Benson, when he was operating across Central SUNDAY: FIRST TiMB IN THE DISTRICT Wm. Supported by his FAMOUS PONY FRITZ THE TWO-GUN UAH IN s. "THE BARGAIN" ONE OF THE BEST ROLES OF HIS CAREER Big Bill back on the job, as the Good Bad Man of the WesL today LYRIC THEATER today WALKER ii AMAZING DRAMA OF LOVE, INTRIGUE AND MYSTERY (In Six Parts) Charlie Chaplin "A NIGHT OUT" (In Two Parts) BALCONY, 5c Hie line in smupplins arms, was Tues day found euilty on ttiree counts in the United Slates court at Los Angeles and now has twenty years or more staring him in tiie tac-e.

IS IN TUCSON. Charles K. Willis of the Fhclps-Dode company is spending a few days in Tucson on a visit to friends. Mr. Willis was formerly connected with the university at Tucson, and has many friends in Tucson.

He will reufrn earlv next week. HOME BLESSED. A nine pound baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Martin Tu sday morning at their home in Warren. Mrs. Martin and baby are doing nicely. called to the colors was with the Martin is a for the Phelps mous Players l-asky corporation, hav- Dodge company.

The Martins have I ins recently Leen promoted from the been in the district a very short time, publicity department to the sales de-coming here from Cananea, Sonora. partmer.t. Tucson Star. He is a Bis- tee boy. and his mother is still a resi- COPPER QUEEN GUESTS.

'dent of this citv. He at one time wai I George W. Miller, Los Angeles; E. Miller. El Paso; W.

H. Vinning. Doug-addition, i las; R. E. Cameron.

K. A. Kirk, Phoe- nix; J. E. Watson, H.

Tumbardt, Los Angeles; John R. Alexander, Chicago; E. O. Sti.e. Phoenix; S.

C. Brood- 1 1 1 1 II II 1 r.i rasu, j. ri. iieiiuersun, lajs Angeles; Emma and Catherine Card, Douglas. PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING.

Miss. Walton, executive secretary of the anti-tuberculosis public health work with headquarters in Phoenix, is in the district for a few days and will speak at the Y. W. C. A.

Friday afternoon at 3:30. The public at large is urged to come but special stress is laid upon the attendance of those vital ly interested in this public health work. BEEN REAPPOINTED. Word was received yesterday from Washington that I'resident Wilson had sent the name of Postmaster L. R.

Bailey to the senate for confirmation. TJie news was received here with pleasure by the many friends of the postmaster, ana ne was tne recipient of many congratulations when the news became known. Mr. Bailey has been postmaster for the last four years, and has made an excellent official. FOUND GUILTY.

S. K. Williams, who was arrested on a charge of maintaining a nuisance at his residence on O. K. street, was tried yesterday before Judge Hogan in the police court and was found guilty.

Judgment of the court will be pronounced this morning. It was alleged that he was keeping goats and chickens in the back yard, and that neighbors made a complaint to the city officers. MISTAKE MADE. In publishing the list of young men of Cochise county that registered recently that was published in the Review of yesterday morning the name of Vertice Orville Watkins was misspelled and the residence was given Theater CONTINUOUS: 1 to 11 WHITESIDE and VALENTINE -In ITS ELGIAN MAIN FLOOR, 10c 1 as Hereford instead of Bisbee. He is the son of B.

T. Watkins and wife of this city and is home from the Northwest Dental college of Chicago on his vacation. He expects to return i to that institution the early part of next month. TO CAMP PIKE. Wallace Yauvhan left Tuesday mom-ins from San Francisco for Camp Tike, being one of the Pima county boys called to the colors with the contingent.

Vaughan was a studeut at the university lor several years, gradu- ting last year. He went to San Fran- cisco and scoured employment In work, but soon got into the "publicity tame." and when he was ja reporter on The Review. HEMPHILL IN CITY. George E. Hemphill of Douglas, can- HirlQfa frtr tha domniratln nnmlnalinn as representative, visited Blsbee yes- terday in the interests of his candi dacy.

Mr. Hemphill, who has been a resident of Arizona for fifteen vears. has two measures he wishes to father i th if Qa One is a bill providing for pavment of witnesses, in criminal cases; the other providing for payment by the county of civil jurors if defendant be too poor to pay them. Mr. Hemphill has one son already in the army and his other son Is subject to immediate call.

"I feel that I may be able to do some good for my country In the necessary war legislation." said Mr. Hemphill yesterday in explaining the reason for his candidacy. CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE In the political announcement column of this issue of The Review will be found that of J. N. Curtis, of nomination on the Democratic ticket for representative of Cochise county.

Mr. Curtis is a young man who was born and raised in Cochise county and has made a successful farmer and business man, and is fully qualified to represent the citizens of the county in the halls of the legislature. Having been a resident of the county for nearly thirty years, he is fully competent to realize what legislation is needed for the benefit of not only the citizens of Cochise coitnty, but of the state. There cannot be a question raised as to his Americanism or to his loyalty. He will represent the taxpayers of the northwest end of the county who now have no representative.

The voters and taxpayers of the county will have no cause to regret It if they select him to represent them in the legislature. He is one of them, and has secured what property he I owns by the work of his hands and i the sweat of his brow. There will be no needless expenditures allowed with his consent in the lower house of the legislature. HOUSE APPROVES BILL ADOPTED BY CONFERENCE (Continued from Pae One criticise its elimination by approval of the senate conferees, but there -vaij doubt in no cne's mind lint that the senate would also give Its approval to the conferees' agreement. Arrangements have been made for prompt signature by Ben'ti and house presiding officers of the final draft and its immediate transmission to the president.

TO TEST LAW SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. Demo- cratic leaders were planning tonight to test In the California supreme court the state primary law under which Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco, 'apparently an easy winner in the dem-j ocratic gubernatorial primary would be debarred from running because of his apparent failure to be nominated on the republican ticket, his registered party. Gavin McNab. a recognizeed democratic leader, said he would call a conference to take the necessary action.

GRANT 99 RESERVED SEATS, 20c I FRED COLTER 18 INJURED IN ACCIDENT Auto in Which He Is Riding Strikes Steer in Road Between Here and Tombstone and Coulter Is Thrown Out Fred T. Coulter, candidate for the nomination of governor on the Democratic ticket, was injured Wednesday-evening between h'rp and Tombstone when the auto in whirh he was riding struck a steer in the road and lie wa? "ut aud hi3 anJ 1 ba'y L. CouIter. company with William Joxon was in a car uMven auto ma! Phoenix, and he ad his companion' were on their vay to Tucson. They left here about 3: SO Wednesday afternoon, and were goin down the hill just east of the Bisbee Extension at a rate of about forty miles an hour, when a steer, belonging to William Coman, started to cross the road.

The driver could not dodge the steer, and the car hit It abreast, and the steer was thrown down and Coulter was thrown out of the machine. He struck on the side of his head, and one of the wheels of the machine was testing on his legs when the driver and Coxon were able to get him from under the auto. Coulter got up, and started to walk arortod to the road, but fell and had to be picked up and put into the machine. The auto was not badlyvdam-accJ, and the party went on into Tombstone. Coulter, by the time he reached Tombstone, was feeling fairly good, and after staying there a short time, went on in the auto to Tucson.

Neither of the other occupants of the machine was injured. According to advice received lest evening. Coulter is confined to his room at the Santa Rita hotel, and would be held thero; for several days. It is thought his injuries are not serious, but they will interfere with the dates of his campaign. SUTTER ADDRESSES BIG JEROME CROWD JEROME.

Aug. 29. Senator Fred Sutter of Cochise county, spoke here this evening to over two thousand miners and business men of the Verde district He talked for more than an hour on the subjects of the present political campaign. The Cochise county candidate surprised even his admirers in this camp by the attendance at the meeting. His reception was entirely enthusiastic and waa the largest ever staged in the district.

He paid his compliments in his usual uncompromising manner to the I. W. W. and the Hunt administration. Senator Sutter leaves in the morning for Tucson where he speaks Saturday evening.

CAVALRY IS ENGAGED. HARBIN, VIA PEKING, Aug. 27. (By The Associated Press.) General Pemenoff's cavalry 'is engaged with the Bolshevik! rear guard five versts west of Karanpr. The enemy mala on a charge of violating the espionage force Is concentrating at Borsa station, act it was announced here today by Borsa is about fifty miles north of military authorities.

It Is alleged the the Manchurian border in Siberia. It woman had in her possession certain is 175 miles southeast of the maps, drawings, photographs and oth-Bolsheviki base in this region. er military information. AVAR'S BRINGING ALLIED WOMEN TOGETHER AS MEN FOLK ENTER War is bringinjr the women as well as the men of the allied na-i tions together. Two of the lish women who will meet Ameri-i ju the resui of thfl -x 1 1 Mrs.

Lagie neater 0 1UDAY Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. IUUAY 77M 40 .4 y-r vmmm wm f-w CHILDREN, ANTI-SALOONiST CLAIM VICTORY Review Leased Wiio WASHINGTON. Aug. 29 Chairman L.

B. Musgrove of the National Anti- saloon League's campaign committee, today issued a statement predicting the prohibition constitutional amendment would be adopted by March, 1919, and become effective In March, 1920. The war prohibition measure. he said, would operate to expedite national prohibition. Besides the fourteen states which alreadv have ratified the amendment.

Mr. Musgrove claimed eighteen Ala bama, Maine, Kansas, Oklahoma, North Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Arkansas, Iowa, Idaho, Nebraska, Michigan, Utah, Indiana and New Mexico, concededly "will ratify the amendment." "Florida, Wyoming, Minnesota, Missouri and Vermont." he asserted, "are five ftet' states certain to ratify the amendment, while Nevada. Illinois and Ohio are 'practically In Ponnst'lvantn Vfiur Vfirlr 'pw Jersey and California," he declared. "there is a splendid fighting chance. ALLEGED WOMAN SPY.

'By Review I.AWTON. Aug. 29 A woman who gave her name as Margaret Rice, fcr eight months employed as head of a laundry at Fort Sill, is In custody BATTLE SIDE BY SIDE Charles F. Lee, above. Mr.

H. E. Leach. war are Mrs. Charles F.

Lee and Mrs. H. E. Leach. Mrs.

Lee is the wife of Brigadier General Lee, head of the British aviation mission to the Unit States. Lee is touring the United States with the battle squadron of British and American buttle planjs Mrs. Lee has been in Washington with her husband for several weeks. Mrs. Leach is the wife of Brigadier General H.

E. Leach of the British army. She organized the Women's Army Auxiliary the "Waacs." She is in America forming a similar organisation of LL fv Komcji. a 1 i 'Kr I Sunshine ikHv OoUwyn Picture MS I ADMISSION: SAY MARSH esi "SUNSHINE ALLEY" (By Mary Rider) A beautiful screen production, created and directed by great artists, filled with novelties and refinement, rarely seen in motion pictures. AN EXCEPTIONAL PRODUCTION in six acts, showing the stars of of a Nation" and "Intolerance" at their best, also Harold Lloyd Comedy "The Trip" and ONE OF THE GIRLS YOU KNOW (By James Montgomery Flag) 10c; ADULTS 15c; RESERVED SEATS 25 CENTS Central Today Only Continuous, 6:45 to 11 Today Only JESSE LASKY PRESENTS SESSUE "Hashimura The Japanese Schoolboy From the famous stories of the same name by i WALLACE IRWIN These stories gained widespread popularity for the author when they ran in several magazines of national circulation like "Saturday Evening Post" and many large newspapers.

Also SLIPPERY SLIM, Comedy PATHE COLORED SCENIC ADMISSION UNION MEN EXTEND INVITATION TO ALL CANDIDATES TO TALK NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT DATE SET FOR SPEAKING AT UNION HALL WITH STATE AND COUNTY CANDIDATES PRESENT TO OUTLINE THEIR POLICIES All candldatts for office in the prl- mary election. Sept. 10. are invited to attend the next meeting of the Bisbee Central Labor union, Wednesday night. Sept.

4. at the Union hall. This invitation was extended to the candidates yesterday through J. A. Poppe, president of the union.

The union men have been requested to bring their wives. I The meeting is arranged to insure every candidate an opportunity of expressing his ideas and principles to the union men of the Conn-' tv. state and precinct office seekers are included in the invitation, and it is expected that a large attendance of the union men of the district will he on hand to heitr the various candidates outline the issues on which they are seeking office. It has been necessarv for the union L. L.

Oilman tells the New rilson, to extend this invitation to the phonograph Tlth a souL" didates because of the Insistent de- mnnd of the various office seekers to, RCCKHILL'S STAGE have an opportunity of meeting and Blsbee-Tombstone. Leave BIbe Rpeakin? to the members of the Cen-' Bisbee Auto 7 a. 1:30 p. m. 7 tral body and other allied craft.

It Phon Bisbee 6. Adv. Is exacted that all of the county office seekers will take advantage ofj the offering and that many of the 1 state and precinct officers will be on hand to mak a few personal remarks I or to mept the labor voters attending: the meeting. This is the first time in the history of the Central body that candidates, irrespective of their politics or person-1 alities, have been invited to attend a nippting for.th purpose of addressing the hibor representatives. It marks a mosf prosrps'iive in tli" conduct of the local central labor body, and i will clve members of the body an op-iportnnity of meeting personally and barine personally many of the candi dates whom otherwise they would not come to know.

"We wish every candidate on the-long list will appear on the county ballot to be on hand and to take advantage of this oppor'nnity to Goldwyn picture AND arron LN a i Theater I logo 15c AND 25c speak to. the laboring men of this district." said Mr. Poppe vesterday. wish to give every man who is seeking office an equal opportunity and a square deal, and for this reason we have arranged this open meeting. We hope that we will receive a visit every candidate and that eacil one present will avail himself of the opportunity of speaking." The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night.

Sept. 4, In the Union hall on O. K. street. Jerome: United Verde.

Cheaper and suitable places of adobe for the employees of the district is a subject being investigated by Hywell Davis, alternate federal administrator. He is now in conference with Charle3 W. Clark, general manager cf United Verde. Business Locals Wallpaper, oatmea; paper at CO cents, moire ceilings at 20 cents. Will call with samples.

J. BRANDT Phone 456. Box 150. STANDARD LAUNDRY For service Phone 57. McConnen Bros.

574 DANCE. A A. Band Dance. Warren Part. Wednesday and Saturday.

fO cent. Ladle free. Adv. 740 Beauty parlor, shampooit.g. hair dressing, manicuring, scalp treatment, facials.

New Art store. Thone 545. 570 MATERNITY HOME. Black 573 for terra, etc. Advertlsemect-f74 rail BISBEE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Private lessons given on the stringed and band instruments by competent instructors.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 335. 437 E. M. BROWN.

Director. Dr. Playfatr. Osteopatn. Mason Hill, Mason car aton.

Phone Blue M7. Adv. t3l WA.