davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Tombstone to Get New Tourist Hotel
 In Next 2 Months

TOMBSTONE. Dec. 1S.-Accordine to deal consummaJed yesterday, Mrs. Josephine RocK has purchased from Mrs. Mamie Warnekros the cor ner building on Allen St and 5th. known as the Warnekros building, which was formerly occupied by the kuchenbecker store The amount in volved in the deal has not been made public. but il is known to include all furniture and equipment in the build ing.
 Today Mrs. Rock, who becomes the owner of the big building. announces that she will immediately begin alter ation of the building and will open within two months first class tour ist hotel. which will be called The Tourist" Mrs. Rock plans large number of extensive improvements. principally among them spacious lobby on the first floor and rest room for visitors when they come to Tomb stone, which at present is woefully lacking. There will be about 20 rooms when the alterations are cCm- pleted and Mrs. Rock intends to ca ter to the travelling public with first class accommodations Tn the way of q tourist hostelry
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Possession or intoxicating liquor is not prohibited by the 18th amend ment the attorney general explained and the only offense against the en- forcement act which manufacturer of cider for use m the home could be to be guilty of would be of having it n his possession after it ferments and produces alcohol.
 TBy the provision above quoted" he said. T think congress has, at least by necessary implication provided thai the possession by the manurac- re of der, even after it has by fern entlti"n become intoxicating. shall not be unlawful so long as he holds it exclusively for use in the home or for safe to those having per miis to make vinegar"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Wives Of Comgressnaen Sponsor lBiII To Render Federal State
 Aid To Mothers And Infants

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-"For the protection of maternity and infancy is the way Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas characterized in its open ing sentence the bill which is of first interest to American women in the present short session of Congress.
 In view of the weight of wCmen's influence. it has been suggested that Mrs Morris Sheppard and Mrs. Hor- ace M, Towner. wives of the two members of Congress who are spOn- sorine this Dill, may have great share of responsibility for its forma- ton.
 The bill was introduced into the senate by Senator Sheppard. October 20. 1918, and referred to the commit tee on public health and national quarantine. It was introduced into the house by Representative Horace Towner of Iowa, December ,, 1919, and referred to the committee on in terstate and foreign commerce.
 The bill provides for federal ap- propriation for the use of states ac- cepting the provisions of the act and undertaking to promote the care or maternity and infancy and to provide instruction in the hygiene of mater nity and infancy. A sum not to eX- ceed , per cent of the amount author ized for any fiscal year, is to be de ducted for the purpose of administer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
NOTED AVIATOR, SUFFERING FROM EXPERIENCES IN WAR.
 ENDS LIFE IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S.-Lieuten- ant Pat O'Brien, officer of the Royal Flying Corps during the world war, who. according to police report. committed suicide by shooting him. self at a hotel here last night, was suffering from wrecked nervous equilibrium according to Dr. Wal ter Seager, his friend and physician. Dr. Seager said Lieutenant O'Brien probably had been suffering from the results of his experiences during the war.
 The widow. who.si it was said. for merly was Virginia Allen, a newspa- per woman of Washington. D. C., was prostrated tonight in a room in the same hotel where her husband killed himself
 Through a close friend, Mrs. Sarah Otis, of Springfield, H., Mrs. O'Brien expressed the opinion her husband had been mentally unbalanced and that he had planned to kill her, had she responded to his telephonic re- quest for her to meet him last night.
 Mrs. Otis said Mrs. O'Brien's be lief that she narrowly escaped death at her husbands hands was based on the fact that she was not mentioned in message, unofficially termed a will. that was found: and that none of series of mememtoes the aviator had laid out. labelled on his bed, bore her name.
 Although it was understood O'Bri- en had only one brother, Merwin O'Brien of San Francisco, the docu- ment unofficially termed will was addressed ito Brother Elmer"
 It follows:
 "Please see that Clara Clegg, my sister, gets 5000 from my farm in Indiana, as I owe it to her. After you
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
HOAN[ MANUFACTURE AND USE IF CIDER NOT VIOLATION IF
 LIQUOR LAW, RULES PALMER
Attorney General Decides Federal Agents Cannot Interfere With Absorption of AppleJuce, Even Though Its
 Hind Legs May No Longer Be Handcuffed

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Use of ,ider in the home by it's manufactur- er, even after it has become intoxi- ,ating is lawful and without the bonds )f the prohibition enforcement act, according to an opinion submitted to he secretary of the treasury by At .orney General Palmer and mare puE- lie today.
 The opinion is in conflict with the regulations Of the bureau of internal revenue which state home made cider must be "non-intoXicating in fact al- though not necessarily containing less than one half of one per cent of al cohol
 Secretary Houston asked for an op- inion as to whether the term non intoxicating cider and fruit juices means non-intoxicating m fact or containing less than one half of one per cent of alcohol. The phrase oc- CUTS in section 29 of the prohibition act, which permits manufacture of non-intoXicating cider for use in the f1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Allies Satisfied
 Over Conferences
 About Indemnities

BRUSSELS. Dec. IS. - Ccnversa- tions between the allied representa- tives to the second financial confer ence and the Germans today is be- ginning to develop definite conclus- ions as to what notifications of the treaty clauses will satisfy the Ger mans that they can execute the trea- ty and pay reasonable separations. There is satisfaction among the al- lies because the proceedings seem to be free from theoretical discussion and apparently both sides are animat- ed by sincere desires to reach def mite agreement as to Germany's ca pacity to pay.
 The Germans are talking less Of the hardships of the treaty and are dealing instead with changes that will enable them to pay and yet will be acceptable to the allies.
 It is considered that the suggested changes would not constitute actual revisions of the treaty as those now under discussion deal with clauses in which it is literally or theoretically optional with the allies to require full fillment or to renounce their rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
and Labor Plans Talked By
 Mexican Cabinet

MEXICO CITY, Dec 1S.-President Obregon today met the cabinet for the first time since assuming office, the meeting being preceded by the swearing in of General Enrique Es- trada as secretary of war in success sion to the late General Benjamin C.. Hill. The session was secret but it is understood the mining and labor situation was discussed as well as various projects President Obregon recently submitted to congress. The mining situation has been relieved by the apparent settlement of the Coah- uila miners with prospects of their immediate return to work. More sill yer and copper mines are closing, however, because of the low price. Fl Democrata estimates 10000 min -ers are not working in Pachuca, Sin aloa and Durango.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

their population bears to the total population of the United States, pro- vided that each state appropriates an equal sum.
 The sum is to be administered by a Federal Board of Maternal and In- fant Hygiene, to consist of the secre- tary of labor, chairman; the chief of the Children's Bureau, executive or ficer: the surgeon general of the '. s. Public Health Service. and the |. s. commissioner of education
 In order to secure the benefits of the act, any state must create for it's administration a state board of ma ternal and infant hygiene. or in case of state having a child welfare or child hygiene division in it's state board of health, must direct this board to administer the provisions of the Sheppard-TOwner bill State boards may be required by the feder- al board to appoint state and local committees to assist in carrying out the act At least half of the mem berS of these committees must be women.
 In addition to instruction in the hygiene of maternity and infancy through public health nurses, the act provides such methods of instruction as consultation centers, and medical and nursing care for mothers and in fants at home or at a hospital when necessary, especially in remote re- gions. Sate boards are expected to cooperate with state universities or land grant colleges in furnishing pop ular, untechnical instruction in ma ternity and infancy hygiene and kin dred subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

In answer. the attorney general held that the expression meant con. taining less than one half of one per cent. but added:
 'In view, however. of what I un- derstand section 29 to mean, am sure it would be misleading for me to content myself with this direct answer to your question:
 Congress intended by section % to prohibit the sale, but not the manu- facture Of intoxicating cider for use in tha. home The nniniOn silil.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Congress seems to nave recoSnlz- ed the peculiar nature Of cider" the attorney general declared. ~Fermen- tation very shortly sets in, producing alcohol and all that is necessary to convert the cider into rr inroXicat- ing liquor is the lapse of short time.
 Broadly speaking, one who has manufactured cider which has not yet yet had time to ferment has nor mat ufactured intoxicating hquor.''
 Section % has sought to make IL clear it was not intended that one who manufactured cider and kept it in his home for beverage purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

until it fermented would be guilty of possessing intoxicating l.luors unlaw- fully. the opinion stated.
 "SectiOn 29 says that to manufac- ture this cider for use in the home shah not be unlawful" Palmer assert cd obviously it does not mean for immediate use or necessarily for use before it has had time to ferment. 1 think clearly the provision means that after being manufactured as sweet and non-intoxicating cider, it may be keIt in the home for future use with onf Yiolaiine this statute'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
SENATOR RARELA DIES

TRINIDAD. Colo. Dec 1S.- Casi- miro Barela. former state senator from Las Animas county, pioneer res ident of Colorado died at his ranch home near Barela, Cole. at 3:l5 this afternoon. Death was due to pneu- mohia contracted while he was re turning from Mexico City as repre- sentative of Colorado to the inaufur- ation ceremony of President ObregCn of Mexico He was 73 years old March 1 this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

take what you have coming to you, see that mother gets all the rest.
 (Signed) PAT O'BRIEN."
 His sister, Mrs Clegg, came here recently from Momence, H.. His brother Merwin is expected here soon from San Francisco to assume charge of the body and it's removal to Mo mence, fer burial.
 There will be no inquest, the cor oner having announced he was con- vinced the aviator killed himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
LEGION FIGHTS CRIME

DALLAS. Texas. Dec. IS. - Post commanders of the American Legion
 throughout Texas are urged to call immediately special mass meetings Of their members for discussion of emergency measures to assist in com batting "a wave of crime" and main taining law and order in a teleyram sent today from headGuarters of the Texas department of the legion here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

ing the provisions of the act and making such studies, investigations and reports as will further its eff cient administration.
 It is provided, first, that the sum of s4S0,00 shall be appropriated an nually for these purposes, $10.OO0 Of which shall be paid each state every year. An additional sum of $2.OOO,- 900 shall be appropriated for the use of the states, for the fiscal year end ing June 90. 1921. the sum to De grad
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
LOGGING PLANT CLOSED

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 1S.-The C K. Spalding Logging Company today an nounced that the Salem plant of the corporation wcIld close tonight in- definitely.
 Approximately 400 men will be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Whlle the oplnlOn Is binding on the treasury. prohibition enforcement officials intimated tonight Palmer might 6e asked to reconsider his de- cTsfon in view of the conflict between his contention and existing regula- tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

ually increased until it reaches s4.- 100000 for the fiscal year ending
 June 30, 1926. These additional sums are to be apportioned among the states in the proportion which
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
GREAT SNAKESI-

Hear about Nutley's getting stung by a rattler last week."
 Gosh, no, How did it happen?' He bought used flivver without first testing it''-Buffalo Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Sunday Morning, December l9, 1920

thrown out Of employment
 Uncertainty of the mmber market and the necessity for immediate re- pairs were given as reasons for sus- pension
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

PresidHnt-elect Harding's fayorite name for his wife is "The Duchess" '"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
REDUCED PRICES
 On All
 Suitcases and Travelling Bags 20 Per Cent Discount Belts
The famous MARATHON Rubber Belt with attractive buckle-Black, Gray or Tan; each packed in neat box.
 Christmas Special
 $1.00 Other Belts at ,----$1 to $5 Individual Buckles .$1 to $5

Fibre Silks; all neat patterns. Christmas Special to 5000
 S7.45 Plus War Tax. Silk Striped Madras Shirts $7.00 values $4.95
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

known as the Joint real estate law COM
mittee. Several other organizations, It
was announced, have expressed willing
ness TO cooperate with the Real Estate
Board to test Immediately each of the
points involved IN the new laws.
Senator Charles Z. Lockwood, chair
man OF the Joint Legislative Committee
ON Housing denied the report that Samuel
Untermyer. who recently made charges
that there existed a nationwide combi-
nation OF building material dealers. had
been retained ae an attorney and given
full power to proceed with an investiga-
ton OF the alleged illegal combination.
Senator Lockwood said that he welcomed
Mr.. Untermyer's aid, just as he would
be glad OF the help Of any other person
who could give information OF any valu.
or the housing situation.
The Real Estate Interests of New
York through Julius ii. Zieser. chair
man Of the legal board, has announced
that it does not approve OF bringing
actions in upstate counties against
tenants who live in New York. Only a
few landlords have brought suits in
other counties and their action Is not
unheld b. any of the offieial oreanlza-
tons Of real estate men, who declare
that nothing is to be gained by q policy
which simply seeks to harass the
tenants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
APARTMENT BUILDING
WILL WELCOME BABIES
All Family Comforts Pro-
Uided in This NeU Home.

An apartment house in which babies
will not only be welcome but special
pains will be taken for their comfort
Is to be erected ON the south side of
Ninth street. between Fifth avenue and
University place. by the trustees OF Sail
ors Snug Harbor, who are to modern
ize their holdings at this point. The
facade will be Colonial in design to har-
monize with the traditions Of Greenwich
Village. according to Scott & Prescott.
architects.
Store rooms for perambuIators will be
provided on the entrance stories so That
the carriages may be easy of access
when desired and baby may nap under
the shelter OF a bush in the garden with
the perambulator close at hand for the
daily ride. Modern studios will be To-
Gated on the top story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

view that at least some OF the laws
are unconstitutional
On the day after the closing OF the
extraordinary session of the Legisla-
ture, the Real Estate Board announced
that it would proceed at once TO in
vestigate the rent laws to see IL they
were valid. The opinion was expressed,
both officially and individually, that
many OF the measures were confisca-
tory, radical and retroactive upon con-
tracts between landlords and tenants.
The announcement that ex-Justice In
graham has been retained as counsel
IS the first definite step taken by the
Real Estate Board 10 thoroughly test
the landlord and tenant legislation.
Cannot Violate Contracts.
The Real Estate Board" says q
statement given out yesterday. has
been proceeding on the theory that
while the effect of the laws are of i'm
mediate interest to the owners OF all
rented property. underlying this was
the LARGER question OF the invioiability
of contract as guaranteed TO citizens OF
the United States under the Constitu-
ton.
THE board has been working since
the close OF the session on various as
poets OF the new laws and on various
phases Of the litigation which naturally
Will follow.
1T has all along been understood by
those in close touch With legislative
matters that the new landlord and ten
ant legislation was enacted largely in
response TO public clamor, and that the
haste with which IL was enacted ac-
counts in large measure for the crude
ness OF the measures themselves. and
II is felt that the cooperation of the
real estate interests generally is now
essential to carry the matter up to the
highest court"
The Apartment House Owners and
Builders Association and the newly
formed real estate interests of New
york VIII cooperate with the Real rs
tate Board Francis Nj. Scott, also Il
former Justice of the Appellate Divi-
sion Of the Supreme Court, Will work
with ex-Justice Ingraham.
Committee to Handle Details.
Opinions on legal details will be
handled through q committee to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
REALTY BOARD
READY TO TEST
RENTAL LAWS
Former Justice Ingraham
Retained to Conduct
Fight on Measures.
UP TO HIGHEST COURT
Other Organizations Will
Cooperate in Plan for a
Systematic Attack.
FEAR END OF CONTRACTS
New Landlords Association
Opposes Bringing Suits in
Outside Counties.
FEAR END OF CONTRACTS

George T. Ingraham. former Presid-
ing Justice Of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court. has been re-
tanned BY the Real Estate Board in its
attack upon the constitutionality Of
the new rent laws. The former Justice
will carry properly selected cases up
to the highest courts TO obtain de-
cisions on whether certain Of the
emergency measures conflict with the
Constitution. He has expressed the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
CHELSEA BANK rs CLOSED.
small Private Institution Has
liabilities of $4,000.

RosToN. oct 9.--The Chelsea ticket
office, small private bank in Chelsea,
OF which Isadore Whitman was the sole
owner, was closed by Bank Commits
sioner Joseph c. Allen to-day. 1t has
liabilities of $4,000
The assets have not been determined.
but the Commissioner said his deputies
had established that the bank was
unable TO meet it's obligations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

; I HERE is deep and lasting satisfaction
Il in knowing that the thing you have
carefully and thoughtfully chosen for your
home is of lasting value supreme in quality
and artistry. Just as the connoisseur of art
takes more JOY in one great masterpiece by
Rembrandt than in gallery of inferior
artists, SO does the connoisseur of music pre-
fer the Ampico above all other instruments
because of its absolute perfection of musical
reproduction.
The Ampico is supreme among musical
instruments because within its case lies the
genius of the worlds greatest composers
and pianists. No longer does the piano
wait the awakening touch of master hand
1t has found its Uoice in the Ampico, which
reproduces in your home the playing of
such masters as Godowsky, Levitzki,
YoU mr., fordfaM in1,ifs1 fo h,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Ornstein, the great Rachmaninof, and
hundred others, exactly as if they were pres
ent and playing all the music you love best.
You may hear the whispered cadence
of an old song, the lifting measures of
sparkling waltz, charming salon classics,
popular music of the day, the great classic
masterpieces and delightful selections from
grand opera. Talented artists have played
music for dancing that is simply irresistible.
= All this is possible through the wonder
full Ampico, which bring to your home
the browning gift of music--a never end
ing source of JOY to your family and a
charming means of entertaining your
friends. 1t is indeed an instrument in which
you may take high pride, for it is more
than piano, IL IS mn5ic HJeJc the finest
instrument that the world affords.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
PRIDE otf POSSESSION

"My 4mbico possession cheh proud TO hAqe NY hme
and constant Of blamus to family and my uds"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
For Monday

For Monday
Two Thousand Yards OF
Imported Wool Suitimgs
54 inches wide
featuring the smart browns and blues, AND
Including checks as we'll as plain fabrics
will offer exceptional value at
$3.50 per yard
(F7irst Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31

We wish that every woman
could come and see, and feel the
texture Of these siIyertones, bolt.
via, velour, and suedine coats, with
their generous collars, many lavish
iy fur-trimmed. They are beauties!
Reindeer, brown and Pekin Blue
shades.
JUST SAY "cHARGE It'll"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-31
HAROLD SChAAb
| IN JAIL AGAIN
Youth Of II Years, with Record OF
Long List Of Thefts, Will be Tried
for Burglary and Larceny.

Harold Schaab, II years old. was
ordered held until Monday by Mag
istrate D. J. Cleland to stand trial
on a charge of burglary and lar
ceny.
Schaab was arrested this morn
ing by Detectives Dennis Bennett
and Charles Ginnane. He is charg-
ed with stealing three wooden
blankets from the Rock Island Res
cue Mission, one blanket from a
McCabe store delivery wagon. one
blanket from the Henry Darts
Sons delivery wagon, and SIS from
Jack Williams, living at 1909 Third
avenue.
The police state that they have
learned that Schaab spent the
money in taking bunch of boys
to the movies and ice cream par
lors.
The blankets were recovered this
afternoon from Jim johnson. a
negro. living in the west part Of
the city. Johnson purchased the
blankets for 81 each, the police
said.