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Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1921
Page
4
It argues that the artisan League's socialistic policy harmed Dakota's industries and led to failures such as the three million dollar state issue and tax burdens. The piece questions why these policies failed and warns of potential similar outcomes if applied nationwide.
A fragmented critique argues the slacker lists punish innocent servicemen, blaming clerical errors and imperfect records for unjust discharges and damag ing reputations. It calls for stopping the lists until errors are found and addressed.
The piece argues for peaceful relations with Mexico and against intervention to protect foreign investors. It questions the motive of those who would incite discord and warns that American lives are more valuable than protecting overseas investments. It states the army should not be used to guard private wealth.
Report from Arizona papers claims former attorney general Wiley E Jones, now in Safford, was bitten by a Gila monster Friday the 13th while playing with a reptile in the lobby of the Jones hotel. The monster allegedly bit his left middle finger and kept it in mouth for moments before he released it. Swollen tongue and other remarks are cited in the rumor.
Positive signals about cutting American silver prices emerge from Reno trader tied to New York talks. Reports say British interests push a 80 cent target to bridge London quotes and Pittman levels, while U S doubts and war-time silver loans color the debate amid economic pressure and foreign influence.
A 70 year old man who sought youth renewal through thyroid treatment died in his bed on the day he planned to lecture on his restoration. Report says heart failure caused the death. The incident shadows debate over the therapy's promises and risks as peers question the method and its longevity claims.
West Virginia mining borders Kentucky along Tug River create enforcement issues as mountains conceal activity. Officers cannot cross to curb crime, governors clash on law and order, and federal aid becomes the likely option. The piece notes border tension and urges a solution to prevent future bloodshed. The Natchez Daily Democrat predicts Mississippi frost for July Fourth while content mocks swamp dwellers in favor of Arizona living.
Miss Laura Bonnwell completed 199 loops in a descent of about 8000 feet aboard her airplane, setting a new record and luckily causing no injuries or damage. The stunt prompts question what benefit it serves to society beyond a holiday spectacle, while Secretary Hoover pursues housing reform and engineers seek practical data.
A tangled tale from a Douglas era paper war centers on a pair of scissors used in a city incident and the misattributed publication across Bisbee Daily Review, Tombstone Prospector, Douglas International, and other papers. The dispute questions credit, timing, and the authenticity of the shared item.
The piece argues Congress must act to stabilize the currency using gold and silver, criticizing wartime price hikes and the Pittman act. It contends gold producers faced unfair profits, urges immediate action to protect producers and consumers, and warns of economic disruption if gold usage is restricted or prices rise further. It calls for reform through the McFadden bill and related measures.
Tombstone remains resilient with hotels ahead of demand, nestled in a major silver and lead district. The piece contrasts local Friday wedding trends in Scotland and the United States, touching on American divorce rates and London's stance on Germany adopting a clean slate for future calculations.
The Central Finance Company completed its reorganization with new directors including ROO. Whyman and Judge Cunningham. Five directors were selected to serve, with one name withheld, as the plan aims to ease affairs and coordinate with the Central Bank, though not implying the bank’s affairs are interlocked. The effort includes cooperation from public-spirited men and state support.
JC Kinney reports southern California pastures dried by cold winds despite early spring. Alfalfa vines and grape crops suffer. cattle markets shrink with few buyers. La Oss Live Stock notes heavy losses, while cattle move to Montana and Forsythe for grazing amid scarce grazing in California valleys.
Phoenix May 26 A game warden Jor V Prochaska says open dove season will likely start July 15 if white winged doves migrate from Mexico soon. Farmers fear grain damage but have not complained recently. wardens await Nogales advice on dove migration toward Arteona.
J C Forest assistant county attorney of Maricopa county and longtime Arizona resident was found dead in a pool at Castle Hot Springs health resort north of Phoenix. He had gone to the resort Monday for baths to ease rheumatism and was staying there as a favor to the management. He left the hotel around noon today and was found deceased.
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