Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 4

Page Four THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW Friday Morning, October 14, 1921 Member Associated I'rebs. American Newspaper Publishers'. Association and Ariaona i'aily Newspaper Association. Full leased wire Associated Press Service. Published every morning, except Monday, by the Slate Consolidated i'ublishlng Company, at the ofdcea of the Company, Main btreet, Bisbee, Arizona.

niered as second class matter at the Bis bee postotfice. Koreign Jttepresentatlves: Kobert 11 Ward. 223 Fifth Avenue. New Yorte City. 6.uUi abash Avenue.

Chicago; K. J. Bidwell Company, 74J Market btreet. ban t'ranciaco. Advertising rate card will be zurnisned on application at tne omce ot Uie company or its representatives named above.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all new dispatcher credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also to the local news published herein. AUUiesa ail communications to Tlial BliTiK)B. KKV1UW. iiibBtK. ARIZONA J.

1MU X4Ui bLBSCHiPJ'iON KATKS liiicu jionLhs mUUUUi buuday Only. THE DYING EMPEROR rpHB emperor of Japan. Yoshihlto, is in Immediate danger of death. Official announcement of the Mikado's death would have tremendous bearing on world affairs, especially the relations between Japan and the United States. For the Japanese believ that the Mikado is descended from the "gods that created heaven and earth." He has supreme power over his subjects and can declare war without consulting anyone.

Cabinet, parliament and party leaders have no control, no say, except by his sanction. Hence a change of emperors would be very important. Much will depend cn the whim3 and views of the new emperor. Slated to be next Mikado, is Crown Prince Hirohito, 20 years old. He is said to have democratic tendencies probably because he is shrewd enough to recognize the increasing power of Japanese labor and the slowly growing Japanese tendency away from imperialism.

What la going on in young Hirahito's mind? If you knew, you could tell us much about Japanese-American relations in the coming decades. Of world importance are the brain and moral sense of Hirohito, future ruler of 77.000.000 Japanese, who believe they become gods if they die in battle. Banzai! Japan is the last stronghold of absolute monarchy. Kings have gone down like 10 pin. The Hapsburgs, rulers for over seven centuries, are dethroned.

So are the Hohenzollerns, who entered the king business in 1192. Russia has cast out the Romanoffs, whose dynasty started when a girl of the Roman family married Ivan the Terrible in 1547. China, 10 years ago, kicked out the system of emperors that had ruled it for 4000 years. England and Japan are the last of the ra fpowtefs ruled by monarchs. The English king is a figurehead.

Kingism, however, still ltongly entrenched in Japan. The Mikado dynasty re'i'gn'. 660 B. C. Yoshihito is -the 122nd emperor' of direct lino ot Mikado-family descent.

Advancing democracy will write "finis" on the Mikados. When? It may be in this generation. MONKEY'S INVENTION highly intelligent orang-utan possibly the long-sought Missing Link between monkey and man creates a sensation in the New York Zoological Gardens. The orang-utau is an anthrapoid ape, the kind told about In the Tarzan Stories. It has small ears, very little hair, and is about two-thirds as big as a gorilla.

It's so much like a human that Malay natives gave the name, orang-utan, which means, "man of the woods." Orang-utan in the New York zoo, wanting to get out of its cage, hit on the jQea of ripping down its steel trapeze bar and using it to pry the cage bars apart. "It has discovered the principle of the lever," says Dr. W. T. Hornaday, the zoo's director.

"Finding that it didn't have enough strength to use the lever, it summoned another orang-utan to help it." Scientists now will debate whether the orang-utan conceived the idea of the lever, or whether it was just Imitating what it had seen some man dp. Having discovered the principle of the lever or crowbar, the orang-utan Is well on the way toward civilization. Civilization, as modern man defines it, rests on machinery. Take all machinery away (all mechanical devices) and all of ns Boon would be living In the trees and caves. All mechanical movements are based applications of the principles of the wheel and wedge and the lever used by the caged monkey.

If the orang-utan can figure out the wheel and wedge, it's just a question of time until the jungle monsters will have their own automobiles. That la how man started- How did man happen to discover "the lifting power of the lever? Probably like this: He tried to lift a heavy log and couldn't Exhausted, he sat down to rest on a smaller log thrust crowbanfahlon under the big log. Up-went the big log, under his weight. That mystery clung in the primitive man's mind. Finally he figured it out and applied it.

The wedge principle probably came to him by pondering how his wedge-fchaped teeth split a bone with ease. And the wheel principle ivrobably came when he sat on a loose round stone and noticed that it carried him with it easily when it rolled. If the truth were known, all other human discoveries also have been the result of accident, which is nature's way of periodically unlocking another of her secrets to make it available for us. More power to you, Mr. Orang-utan, "in ycur experiment with the lever we see a picture of our ancestors emerging from barbarism.

LONG AGO TVl. IXDALi ALI SHAH. Hindu professor, finds ancient manuscript, written 500 'D. C. It says that Ilawun, king 0f Ceylon, bad, un uirplanu in those days and from it dropped bombs on the enemy army.

Records of ancient India abound with stories and pictures of flying machines thousands of years ago. True? Possibly. Still, there are fairy stoiy writer in all ages. May bo one of thorn imugined the story about amicnt.i having airplanes. Future men may dig up Julea Verne's "Trip to the Morn" i.nd believe it true history.

LINCOLN ALESUL'RU, Illinois, celebrates October fi iu.uiversary of the Rebate. that took place there between ahum Uncoln and Stephen A- Douglas. Liueolu at that lime said of Dimja'uh: "IP- is blowing-out the moral lights around us, wheu he content's at' whoever wauls sl.ives has a right Jo hold them." On t'. s. i v.

in Abraham gaineu iiiui Lie presidency two years but i iiiwvys ins out Ui th end Telephone 39 one Month Lincoln lost the scnatorship. Hut it later. Right win sidetracked at H'i All WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABEING ptejrIII fom f'Tom how did he happen to see me? It was like so many of the other things he had done. He always seemed to know just what I was doing and just where he could find me. I thought for a second of the events of Ae afternoon before.

There was a tinge ot bitterness and then it wa3 gone. I was too tired to cave. Nothing mattered very much. It seemed. All I wanted was rest.

I tried to sink more deeply into the pillows and go to sleep. As the day wore on and I awakened again. I found myself wanting to talk. Lila had come and was standing looking out of my window. 1 spoke to her.

"What happened while I was away?" I asked, remembering Lila's trouble and hoping it hud been brought to a happy solution. "Nothing," she said. Anu as sue came toward me I could see tears glistening in her eyes. "I've done nothing but hope, dear I'm trying to believe that he'll come back and I'll have my chance but I'm afraid I won't." She sat down on the bed. "I wonder, sometimes, what has happened to the house of Ames.

It used to be a place of happiness, but now it seems nothing but tragedy comes to it." "It's just what we've brought on ourselves we've each been so-thoughtless," I said. And then 1 asked the thing which had been in my mind since I lirst awakened. "Had Tom called to ask about me?" Certainly he almost got me out of bed!" Lilla laughed. "Why didn't you tell me that Tom is your siile kick!" she finished with a word she had picked up somewhere on the street. "Hut he isn't," 1 managed to say.

And then turning my face to the wall. I had a fateful feeling that Tom was mine after all, but I couldn't account for the circumstances which had come recently. They confused me and made me feel uncertain. "I wouldn't fight it; Hclga and don't throw your happiness away as I have done!" Mrs. Ames was very gentle.

I had been warnod so much about "The Jailbird" Douglas Mac who is the star in the Paramount picture, "The a Thomas H. Ince. production, which will bo the feature attraction at th "KagTe theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sun day, can boast of a more meteoric career than ny other screen star. Starting on tho stage only a few years ago, Mac Lean played in support of Jane Grey, Olive Tell. Mar-jorie.

KatnlH'uu, Maude Adams and Margaret Anglin. Since his entrance inin iii-tiirs Vn lin-i iihived fililiosite Mary I'irkford, Knid Bennett, Doro thy Dalton, Vivian Martin and Alice Hr-wlv His rir.st starring veliiclr, "Twenty; three and a Half Hour ide Hueh a tremendous hit ths't it was universally accorded a jl with a hair dozen of the leading photi'dramas or the year. ifiiie ins appearance in that picture Mac U-an has been a fa-(Kit'- with picture fans. "The Jailbird" is a picture that compares favorably with the four preceding stories in which, he has been Marred. Doi is Mr is his lending woman.

Dressed Uo And Waiting Comes To Visit Me Tom arid so many people had insisted that I marry him that I began to feel superstitious about him. Perhaps it all meant that' I should not have him after all. The telephone rang. Mrs. Ames hurried to the extension in her room.

I heard her talking excitedly. Something had happened or was about to happen, and I know from the tone of her voice that it could be nothing which would bring unhappiness. "Come just as soon as you can," I heard her say anA then the receiver clicked into place. It was Tom," she announced, coming back to my room. "He is coming right out, and think of it, Helga he says he has good news! Something about John! I should have co face Tom now probablyTom ia the role cf my rescuerer and with the thought of that other thing in the back of my brain.

I wanted to believe in him, but I couldn't, as things stood, snould I tell him what 1 heard Grace say De- hind the closed door of his private office, or should I let the thing drag on? 4 (To Be Continued) Bisbee and Douglas High School Teams To Tangle Saturday Bisbee and Douglas high school foot ball teams will stage their first gridiron battle at Douglas Saturday. The Bisbee eleven, with Knh coaches and scores of "rooters." will go to Douglas in more than a score of automobiles, each, in order, carrying a big canvas letter. Upon reaching the Douglas field the machines will be parked so that the of the letters will "Hiviioo nLi, School." Other stunts are being ar- With one scalp Tucson Hi already tied to its belt, the Bisbee team is confident of giving the Smelter City eleven the hardest scrap of its career. In Iceland codfish are drlej and ground into a flour for use ic male- ing bread. "Always Audacious" Have jou a double? 'A well-known authority on such matters has made the statement that every tree, flower man and woman, has somewhere a physical double.

In Wallace Heid's new Paramount picture, "Always Audacious," which will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Kagle theatre next Sunday. Perry Danton, a young San Francisco millionaire, wasn't aware of the fact that he had a double, until the latter, who was a gentleman crook, had shanghaied him and usurped his place in society. Then he got. busy, made his way back to San Francisco and the excitement starts. Wallace Keid plays bot, the millionaire and the crook and the results are said to be two of the most unique roles he has ever portrayed.

Margaret Looniis, famous as an interpretive dancer and leading woman of thoj i-en. nas lie role or xiiillla loyt. opposite Mr. Heidi I larence Gcldurt is Theron Aiumidowti. his xectitor.

while the three crooked accomplices of Slim AtfuckH. known as Jerr the Gent, Denver Kate and Molly, the Kel are ablv interpreted by J. M. I turnout Rhea. Haines ami.

rarmen Phillips, well-known screen heavies. Kaunie MidtHv Is Mrs KnillKoll iitiil Cmv Oli. wr plays Martin Green, the uewspa per reporter. EDITOR THE REVIEW: Referring to your editorial entitled "An Injurious Order," it is evident from an analysis of it that the writer has not given as much consideration to the sunject as has the corporation commission. In the first place the objection of the federal prohibition entorcement department of this state to the confiscation clause in insurance policies is that it is against public policy in so far as it specifically insures the dealer against conliscatlon of the automobile by the user of the machine under a Conditional Sales contract in case of violation by said user of the national prohibition act or other laws of the United States relating to tne transportation of intoxicating liquors or other articles subject to restricted sale.

It also expressly provides that upon payment of loss by the insurance company, the automobile dealer shall deliver to the insurance company all conditional sale contracts, notes and other securities relating to the confiscated autompbile, and that the insurance' company shall be abrogated to all the rights of the automobile dealer thereunder. What is there in this insurance policy that protects the public good from the actions of an unscrupulous automobile dealer and there may sncn who have knowledge of the use for which the car is purchased? I have now in my office one of such policies, issued to one of the most notorious bootleggers in this state, one of the most persistent violators of the national prohibition act. The writer of the editorial in the second paragraph: "It removes entirely the only insurance the agencies, can have that an automobile sold by them on the installment plan, and practically every automobile is so sold, that it will never be paid for. Not one car in a thousand sold on the installment plan ever becomes identified with the unlawful transportation of liquor." The two sentences in this paragraph do not seem to be in accord. The first sentence assumes that unless the dealer can have confiscation insurance, the car will never be paid for.

It assumes that the man who buys the car must go into the liquor business and have his car confiscated by the government so that the dealer may get paid for it. In the next sentence it says that not one car in a thousand sold on the installment plan ever becomes identified with the unlawful transportation of liquor. If this contention be true, why all this hysteria of the automobile dealers regarding the order of the corporation commission, why the nee essity of the insurance clause protecting the dealer against confiscation by Mho government of machines engagud in the liquor traffic if only one machine in a thousand sold on tho Installment plan ever become titled with the unlawful transportation or liquor? How doe this order of the corporation commission impose a fatal handicap upon th automobile selling business in Arizna and leave vacant nine-tenths of the offices and sales rooms of automobile row in Phoenix? writer, from his short cxper-lem in the enforcement of the nation al prohibition act in this state is thoroughly convinced that, the auto-niobilo ilseH is an absolutely necessary instrument to carry on the wholesale bootlegeing business without It the wholesaler or manufacturer, particular! th wholesaler in Nouales, Around The County Interesting items about persons, events and conditions from Tombstone, Willcox, Pearce, Dos Cabezas, Douglas, and other towns in Cochise county, gathered together each day by The Review's "out-of-town-nws editor." Colored Men Shoot DOUGLAS BUI Garrett, colored, waj snot and slightly wounded by Neal Jackson of the same hue in tne latter hotel on Railroad avenue last night. Both men are being held ia me city jail. According to the story told the po lice by Garrett, Jackson and he had quarreled earlier in the evening.

Two soldiers trom Fort Huachuca met Gar( rett about 11 clock last night and invited nun to tneir room, wnicn, Gar rett learned later, was in a hotel run by Jackson. When the two met the second time, Jackson is said to have started firing, one bullet entering the tleshy part of Garrett'8 arm. The po lice captured one of the soldiers who later escaped. Passports for Non-residents DOUGLAS Persons going into Mexico beyond Agua Prieta must obtain passport vises from the Mexican consuls in their district, Ives G. Lele-vier, Mexican consul in Douglas, was instructed yesterday.

As an example Lielevier explained, a Tucson man can not go to Nacozari unless he has a passport vised by the Mexican consul at Tucson. The same rule applies to a New York man. Unless this ruling is made known throughout the country it will cause considerable delay to easterners and others who come to Douglas and ex pect to obtain passports to enter Mex ico. Consul Lelevier will refuse to vise the passport of any person who does not reside within the territory ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED IN PECULIAR SERIES OF ACCIDENTS IN BISBEE DISTRICT YESTERDAY There were two serious accidents and one fatal adcident in the Bisbee District yesterday. Ben Sessions lost his life in a cave-in at tbs Sacramento mine iabout.

9 o'clock. William Rhoades and August Schlant were injured, by -an explosion at the Junction mine about 9 o'clock In the boiler shop, and P. J. Tucker was caught by a cage at the Dallas shaft and badly bruised about four o'clock In tho afternoon. Sessions was engaged in picking out a place to put in a set of timbers in the drift on the 1100-foot ievei.

he drove In his pick the ground began1 to slide, it was said, and a big boulder rolled down, catching him under it. He was buried under large quantity of dirt and rocks. Miners rushed to his aid and soon extricated the body. Sessions was about 45 years of age, and leaves a widow and four children. His home was in Warren.

He had been employed in the local mines here for a number of years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. While welding a casting at the boiler shop at the Junctv-a mine Rhoades and Schlant had a narrow escape rrom death when the casting exploded. The force of the explosion blew Rhoades out of the door of the shop for a distance of about 30 feet. He was bruis Naco, Agua Prieta and other towns in Mexico along the iiorder, would be forced out of business and it is only very recently that soma of those engaged in the automobile business discovered that they could be protected against their government enforcing tne law by adding a confiscation clause to it, so new that the clause is not incorporated in standard insurance policies, but is added as a rider.

Unoer the customs laws of the Unit ed States, existing and in operation long before the prohibition act was enacted, forfeiting of vehicles used in violating the customs laws were invariably decreed, except only in cases of involuntary possession, as against the owner, in effect these customs laws were far more drastic than the natlMwl prohibition act respecting forfeitures, as the vehicles themselves were deemed the offenders, regardless ot claim of innocent ownership, and the only showing under them that would justify a return to the owner was that the vehicle was involuntarily taken from his iKissessIon. Hut we know of no cases of insurance against such losses until the passage of the national prohibition act. The writer is ulso fully aware that there are many automobile dealers in Phoenix and elsewhere and many insurance companies who do not accept insurance against confiscation for the reason that they believe that it is contrary to public policy. In my humble Judgment no more meritorious order for the public good has ever been made by the corporation commission. M.

E. CASSIDY. Federal Prohibition Director, Arizona, Back of Every Fortune Lies an Early Foundation of Thrift CULTIVATE THRIFT Make it a part of your daily life. Save regularly a oortion of your income and expend wisely the balance of it. This strong bank offers a safe r'acr for your savings.

Open an account today. i 3 iii Member American "The Bank of included in his jurisdiction, which may result In a New York mining man coming to Douglas and being compelled to return to his home city to get a passport. On Serious Charge DOUGLiAS Louis Nicoshea is being held the city jail by county authorities on a charge of rape, it being aiiegeu that he nas been living with a 12-year-old Mexican girl ln Pirtlevnie. According to tne sherut's office, Nl-coshea nut only wronged the gin but Kept ner locKeu up in a house against ner will. Nicoshea is an old-time resident of Douglas.

Betore the clays of prohibition he was a bartender and later was a news butcher on tne El Paso aud Southwestern line. Working Charleston Road TOMBSTONE County Engineer Sid Smyth is pushing the work on the lombstone-Charleston road which has more traffic man usual owing to tne condition of the Fairbank to Harkey ranch road. This latter road will be placed in going shape right away. Crops Are Good POMERIXE The corn, cane and bean crop in this section is better this year than usual, and these crops would have been very much larger only for the usaj shortage of water in June when hundreds of acres of corn should have been planted. ed about the body but no bones were broken.

Schlant was hit on the side of the head by a piece of the casting, whluh.cut quite a gh. Another piece of tW casting was thrown out of the shop and barely missed Ihree men wotkkwfoutside. An examination! of the pieces of the akt after the explosion disclosed the fact that there was a flaw in It. Ioisture in the flaw apparently expanded while being heated and caused the explosion. Rhoades and Schlant will be able to be cut in a day or two.

P. J. Tucker, who was injured at the Dallas shaft, had just got oft the cge on the 1100 and was about to go to work when the cage was lowered, virtually doubling him up like a jack-Knife. Other workmen saw the accident and rune; the cage up. Tucker was immediately taken to the Copper Queen hospital, where his wounds were dressed.

He had a narrow escape from falling the shaft. An X-ray will be used this morning to determinethe extent of his injuries but physicians last night were of the opinion that no bones were broken and that he was only suffering from bruises. Own Your Home With the present low costs of all building materials and labor, there is no reason why every progressive family should not have a home of their own. The best and most satisfactory way of getting a home that will be adapted in every particular to your own needs and taste is to build it NOW! We will be glad to advise you, without cost or obligation, as to all necessary facts that you will need for building your home. Take advantage of present low costs and build that home NOW! Come.in and let us help you with your plans and estimates.

BISBEE LUMBER COMPANY CMIL MARKS, Manager. rhonc 25 Lowell Car Stop, Lowell AU12Iii Bankers Association Courteous Service".