davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

LOTION Tuesday Congregational
Sunday School pin, between high
school and South State street.
Finder please call telephone 166.
Adv. 49c.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. August Imberg Of
Devils Lake, n. D., are making a
months visit at the home Of their SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dalueg Of this city.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Miss Elizabeth Erdmau, instructor
in the public schools at Mankato was
"a weekend guest Of her friend, Miss
Helen Halvorsen, an Instructor in tie
local public schools.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Small farm, 20 acres and
7 acres woods near New Ulm (old
William Ochs property Large
house, seven rooms and summer
kitchen; electric light and water;
large barn and two chicken-houses.
Inquire of John Bongards.
Adv. 49, sic.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
ment. Finishing is done by elec.
trio printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Remember the Beaufort Hotel when
in Minneapolis. Large lobby, g)od
reception rom for ladies. Many
rooms with private bath and phone.
Adv, 1880
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

FOR SALE--William Ganske proper
ty on North Payne street. Inquire
of Charles Ganske, phone R06O2.
Adv. 48-50p.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Do not store Gamma roots in a cold
cellar where the thermometer goes
close to freezing. They will not stand
chilling, neither do they want to be
kept SO warm as to shrivel and dry. A
temperance Of SO to so degreesisabout
right.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

FOR SALE--The John Ebenhoeh
property located on South Front
street. Inquire telephone No. So.
Adv. 44tfc.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Call for your Columbia phono-
graphs and records over the State
Bank. Adv. 49-51p
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
LOST

LOST OR STRAYED-Airedale pup,
six months old. Disappeared Sun
day, Nov. 26. Reward for return.
Telephone R2207, Robert Runck.
Adv. 40 sop
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Jewelry, novelties too nunero US
to mention, see them at Schleuders
Jewelry Store. Adv. 4e-51
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

FOR SALE-Seven room house with
modern conveniences. Also house
hold articles. Telephone 361 OF
call at 13 North Broadway.
Adv. 45ctf.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment at the Park
view, 5 rooms, 2 closets and bath.
Steam heat. Gas stove, laundry
tubs and kitchen cabinet furnished
Nothing else in town quite so good
so cheap at the price. Inquire Of
Albert Steinhauser.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
on South Front street on or before
Dec. 1st. Write or phone Edward
A. Hoffmann, Nicollet, MINI.
adv. 47tfc. .ss ~,
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Will be in New Ulm to tune Pianos
by Dec. 8, leave orders at Tel. NJ. 259.
Il. A. Vogelpohl, st. Paul, MINI.
Adv. 40
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
cockerels at $500. M. A. .Jaus,
Gibboa, MINI. Adv. 4S-49c
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
WANTED

WANTED-House, lots, farms; also
long time farm loans. See s. II.
Becker at the Wonder store. adv. 39tfc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATS TO
 HAVE GREATER
 SAY IN HOUSE
Have Larger Representation on Committees as Result
 of Tuesdays Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10- Hy cut ting down the Republican majority in the house, Democrats in the next con- gress will obtain large representation on all of the big committees by which the most important legislation is fram- ed Leaders of both parties began fig uring today on the new. alignment.
 As it now stands, the ways and means committee which reported the revenue, tariff and bonus bills con sists of p members, F Republicans and Democrats. As the lineup is de- termined by the size of the house ma jority Democrats, it was stated, will insist upon a division of 14 to H. Re tirement of Chairman Fordney means that Representative Greene, Iowa, ranking Republican, will become chair man under the seniority rule system Because Of the large number of sub committees which prepare the supply bills, the appropriation committee con sisting of 23 Republicans and 12 Dem ocrats, is expected to stand at about that ratio. But all committees now composed of 15 Republicans and six Democrats, probably will go on 12 to g footing. The rules committee. all Powerful of itself, stands to re- gardless of the majority.
 Defeat Of Chairman Volstead of the judiciary committee will make Repre- sentative Graham, Pennsylvania, chair man.
 All bills relating to prohibition are considered by the judiciary committee Mir. Graham was among the few mem bers who refused to vote one way or the other when the Volstead measure was put up for passage some years ago.
 Representative Grist. Pennsylvania. stands in line for chairman Of the post office committee in place of Chairman Steenerson, defeated. Only two big committee chairman were defeated Volstead and Steenerson-and both came from Minnesota.
 Under the seniority system, Repre- sentative Shell, New York. will be head of the rules committee, succeed ing Chairman Campbell. defeated in the Kansas primary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
ARIZONA NEE DS
 POWER QUICKLY,
 ASSERTS KNAPP
Local Attorney Urges Speedy Development of River Proj-
 ect Before Commission
CHEAP POWER NEEDED
Representative of California Admits Opposition in His
 State to Diamond Creek

SANTA FEE. N. M.. Nov. 10-Haste was urged by California and delay ad- vocated by the Reclamation associa- tion before the Colorado river commis sion at its preliminary meeting here today, which preceded adjournment until Monday pending the arrival of the other members of the commission.
 Our anxiety is for action regarding the development of the river declar ed w. B. Mathews, special counsel for the city of Los Angeles. Tt is only in southern California that the situation imperatively demands action As far as California is concerned we are req dy to consider any plan suggested in an open and broad minded way
 Mir. Mathews admitted there was much opposition in California to the Diamond creek power project of Ari- zona, which P. G. Salisbury, president of the Arizona Industrial Congress. told the commission would.have no ef- feet on the Boulder Canyon or other projects.
 "The one thing Arizona should have as quickly as possible is development of some project which will give us cheap power without delay" declared Cleon T. Knapp, of Bisbee, Ariz.
 George H. Maxwell, representing the National Reclamation Association asserted he was convinced that this is very inopportune time. to attempt to obtain large appropriation for rec. lamation.
 "The west should rest on it's oars while the agricultural interests of the middle west strike bottom some where" he said, and until We find out where we are, 1 think any effort to se- cure action by congress with reference to the Colorado river, based on the idea of reclamation at this time would fail"
 Mir Maxwell urged a combination
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Bisbee Is Host to 125 Visiting Bankers
No Hitch in Investigation of Hall Mills Case; Says He
 Has All Evidence Necessary

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 10. -(By the Associated Press)-"I have all the evidence necessary" said Spe- cial Deputy Attorney General Mott to- night, dismissing reports of new hitch in his investigation of the mur- der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir singer in the Church Of St John the Evangelist.
 ''It is now only a question of proceed ure with me-" MT. Mott declared, in- dicating that he might not, as had been reported, await the swearing in of a new Somerset county grand jury November 20, before taking further action. ''I shall know probably by Monday what action is best" he add ed, and when I take it l shall be glad to take the public into my confidence"
 Mir. Mott refused to be questioned but from a source close to him it was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
OPERATORS FILE
 THEIR SIDE IT
 GOAL DISPUTES
Urge Freedom From 'Artifi- cially Provoked Strikes
 Adequate Facilities
SET OUT SEVEN POINTS
Blame Despotic Control of Single Organization as
 Cause of Strikes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Free- dom from 'artificially provoked la Dor troubles" and adequate transpor- tation. according to letter from an authorized committee of bituminous operators filed today by request of the United States coal commission are the two requirements most need ed by the coal industry. denial that acknowledged demoralization" could be said to exist in the industry because of recent difficulties and a suggestion that extension of the "autocratic control of the United Mine Workers of America would add to the difficulties also were. incorpor- ated in the report, which was made through the National Coal associa- tion. The commission asked gen. orally for the employers views of the direction which shopd be given it's officers in the endeavor to con- ply with the law requiring it to as- certain all of the facts concerning coal production ad the operators letter set out seven points which they CODSlQel SHOulu Dt CONeTcu, dS follows:
 .1-The effect on production and on the price of coal to the consumer of the monopolistic and absentee control of mine labor in the United States.
 '2-The opposition of organized la bor to the introduction of labor saving machinery.
 "3-The non-observance by organ ized labor of contrasts made on its behalf
 "4-The existing prices of materials and supplies and a comparison be- tween them and the pirce existing prior to the war.
 "5-The existing freight rates and a comparison between them and the rates existing prior to the war.
 '6-The effect of inadequate trans
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
CALF ORNIA AT
 LAST GOES DRY
After 10 Years of Voting Down Prohibition Bills,
 State Reverses Vote

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. - (By the Associated Press) the leading wine grape growing state in the Union and which once had hopes of competing with the champagne of France ana the Rhine wines of Ger many. has at last gone dry" after 10 years of voting down prohibition meas ures. A majority of 29,621 in favor or making the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States and E he Volstead act statute law of California stood tonight with only scattering precincts to be heard from, so that there appeared no possibility of the final total being against the en- forcement of prohibition.
 The vote tonight was: For enforce ment 4O7,952; against 37S.3S1.
 A big majority against the measure at first appeared to have been cast in Tuesdays election, but this margin has been cut down steadily. At noon an error of about 24,000 votes was dis covered in the office of the clerk of Alameda county. which reduced the anti-prohibition le< in that county to 2,242. Almost simultaneously other errors were discovered in the office of the registrar of Los Angeles county, which served to increase the favorab- ly majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
CHARGES STATE DEPARTMENT NUT BACKING UP AMERICAN BUSINE TESS
San Francisco Banker Cites Conditions in Latn-Amerca Proof of Contention That State Department Is
 Allowing Business to Be Target of Politicians

Thanks to the interference of the American business man the cit iZens of affairs, the Monroe Doc Urine has become an agency for the injury not alone of American cit izens, but of the peoples of the coun- tries it was promulgated to foster and protect"
 With this as his keynote, George A. Van Smith, assistant vice-presi- dent of the Anglo & London Paris National Bank, of San Francisco out lined remidies for the present un- satisfactory financial status of Gen. tral American nations in an ad- dress: Financing LatinAmerica."
 Deploring the lax methods of La tinA-merican officials that are result ing, he said, in huge losses to Amer ican and foreign bankers, business houses and contractors, Van Smith declared the solution of the diffi- culty could be found in the appoint ment of trained business men, backed up by determined state department, as representative of this nation in Central American cities.
 Taking Cuba as an example, Van Smith said:
 We not only fought for Cuba s freedom, but by solemn treaty ob- legations guaranteed her external debts and the maintenance of a stable government.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
BISHOP GRANJON
 DIES IN FRANCE
Head of Roman Catholic Dio- cese of Arizona Is Called
 While Visiting Home

Bishop Henry Regis Granjon, for 22 years bishop of the diocese of Arizona. died Wednesday in Brig according to word received here to- day. Bishop Granjon sailed for Eur ope last April to pay his respects 10 the Roman Catholic pontifi, and to seek a cure for what was diagonsed as a serious case of angina pectors. He tried several cures without sue cess.
 Thursday Rev. Ellateo Deyrieux, of this city, received a letter from relatives in BrigEais that Bishop Granjon's condition was growing dan gerous. Yesterday a cable message announced the bishops death.
 Bishop Granjon was ordained a priest in 1887. He joined the Ari- zona mission in 1890 and. from 1897 to 1900 was in charge of the So- ciety of the Propagation of the Faith, with residence in Baltimore.
 Bishop Granjon was 59 years of age. He was elected and conse- crated bishop fLr the diocese of Arizona 22 years ago last June in Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons off ciated. For several years prior to his consecration, Bishop Granjon was parish priest at Tombstone, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
Cites Cuban "Gnatitude"

We have intervened with arms twice to keep our pledge touching upon the stability of Cuban govern ment. We undertook the sanitiZa- tion of the country and then, for good measure, by special enactment of Congress, We gave Cuba a tariff preferential on sugar, it's principle product-a product it can produce cheaper than any country on earth, and of which at minimum prices we purchase from $25O,0OO,OOO to $3OO,- 100000 worth annually.
 Would it not seem, in view of these circumstances, that Cuba would be prosperous land, well governed, that the American busi- ness man would have, if not pre- ference, an even chance at Cuban business, and should he not, in any event, expect his government to in sist that he be afforded the protec- tion of adequate laws, lawfully ad- ministered? However reasonable all this may seem, none of it is true.
 Cuba, potentially one of the rich est countries in the world, is in eff feet bankrupt Neither its public or it's private debts are paid. Its public works are in a disgraceful
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
FIRST MEETING
 IF CONVENTION
 HUGE SUCCESS
President of Bankers Asso- citation Warns Pessimists
 to Get Out of the Way
DELEGATES SEE MINES
Saturday Evening Post Staff Writer Advises Young Men
 to Stay in Arizona

pisbee was host yesterday to more than 125 bankers and their wives ana foun5 it's guests 100 per cent real folks" ;.ppreciative of Bisbee hospltai- ity and eager to cement the friendshlp that were formed with the first worus of greeting.
 The hard, cold, appraising stares' attributed to bankers in novels and on movie screens, were coffspicuous by their absence. Men whose names have for years been to Arizona bank ing affairs what Sterling is to silver. proved to be as jolly, friendly and auick-to-mix as a crowd of traVellhS men after a profitable season.
 From early morning until far into the night the blue badges of the visit ors and the yellow badges of the local reception and entertainment commit tees were to be seen throughout the district. The visitors wasted no time They were "on the go" every minute, viewing Bisbee from the streets. look ing down on it from "The Divide" and late in the afternoon, going down into the mines and wondering if it could be true that, few hundred feet over their heads, was. the scene of their nineteenth annual convention.
 More than 50 bankers and their fam flies arrived in the city yesterday morning and afternoon. ausmenting the already large number that regis tered the night before.
 Ross Welcomes Visitors
 When President w M. Beach, of the Arizona Bankers Association called the first business meeting of the con vention to order yesterday morning, the number of delegates and the in terest (not the s per cent kind) they displayed, left no doubt as to the sue cess of the annual meeting.
 Rev. George c. Golden asked invoca ton, and Mrs. Doane Merrill led the convention in singing America"
 The keys to the city Of Bisbee were presented by Mayor James M. Ball.
 John Mason Ross, in welcoming the visitors on behalf Of local bankers, eX- pressed pleasure over the privilege of having so many bankers here at my mercy" Declaring that reform can only come from the outside" Ross made several humorous suggestions regarding changes in banking methods all of which seemed to meet with the approval of the convention. The speak CT urged the bankers, in a more seri- ous vein. to do all in their power to bring about a closer friendship with the peoples of the communities in which they were located.
 Condolences in the banks, said Ross was of vital importance to the com munity. state and nation.
 When people lose confidence in banks, the end of our government is in sight" he said
 Recalls Meeting in. 1908
 Charles F. Solomon, of Tucson. re sponded to the welcome on behalf of the visitors. He recalled the bankers convention held here IA years ago, and declared that memories of that meet
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
SIMPLE CEREMONIES TO MARK AR1ISTICE DAY
Four Lose Lives in Fire; Two Others
 Are Overcome

SOCORRO, N. M, Nov. 10.- Four lives were lost in a fire which started in d warehouse at noon today, destroying it and rooming house. TEe dead are:
 Julius Campredon, SOcorro.
 Henry Chambon, his nephew, Socorro.
 Jose Crespin, Socorro.
 Cornelio Crespin, his son, So corro
 Paul FrassInat, Socorro, and tourist whose name could not be learend, were overcome by smoke when they attemepted to rescue Campredon.
 Campredou, Chambon and the Crespins went into the warehouse to get new auto truck. A few minutes thereafter [; ere was an explosion and the building which was partially filled with hay, burst into flames. The cause of the explosion has not been deter mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
CONSTANT|N0PLE |S STILL ISOLATED
Overdue Dispatches Indicate Allied Commissioners Were
 Awaiting Definite Reply

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-(By the As sociated Press)- Photographic con- munications between London and Constantinople continues interrupt ed. The only news that is coming in IS reaching London slowly and through devious routes.
 Dispatches dated Wednesday. re- ceived by the foreign and war off ces today by naval wireless indicat- ed that the allied commissioners were at that time continuing to await a definite reply from the An gora government to their demand thatthe Turks recede from their at titude which the allies regard as out of accord with the Mudros and Mu- dania conventions. The dispatches showed that the allied representa- tives also had lodged a strong pro- test with Rafet Pasha, the National ist government against execution of Ali Renal Bey editor of Sabah an anti-Nationalist organ.
 That the situation continues strain ed is shown by the fact that the Earl of Derby, secretary for war, was compelled to cancel political engagement he had tonight. He ex- plained his presence at the war of flee was absolutely imperative.
 Pour Parlers are continuing be- tween the allies regarding the date for the Lausanne conference on Near Eastern affairs. Although no date has as yet been set for the gather ing. which was originally fixed for next week, it is still believed here that a postponement will be taken until November 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11
HARDING G WILL VISIT TOMB OF
 UNKNOWN HERD
 IN OBSERVANCE
Harding, Denby and Weeks to Place Wreath on Grave as
 Nations Tribute to Dead
VISIT WAR PRESIDENT
We Cannot Hope to Avoid Our Obligations to Other
 Nations, Says Harding

WASHINGTON. Nov 10. - Simpli- city will characterize the official ob- servance tomorrow of the anniversary of Armistice Day - the day which. Harding in a message to the American people tonight declared, marked the victorious continuation of our nations most impressive participation in the aftars of the world"
 Simple in contrast with the cere- monies of year ago in which the representatives of the rulers and po- tentates of the worlds most powerful nations joined doing homage to Amer ica's dead typified in the Unknown Soldier. a little group will leave the White House early tomorrow to lay d wreath symbolizing the nations Armistice Day tribute on the tomb in Arlington national cemetery of that unknown .hero. It will include the president and the secretaries of war and navy, and the pilgrimage of these three will make what is expected to establish a precedent to be followed through the years
 Also simple but more informal will be another event that will mark the day-the visit of group of friends and admirers to the home in $ street of Woodrow Wilson. the nations Nwar president. This will be in accord with a custom established last year when several thousand after paying tribute to the Unknown Soldier, went to the Wilson home and showed the esteem in which they hold the former presi- dent. Last year they received sim pie little greeting and they hope for the same tomorrow.
 Observance of the day elsewhere throughout the nation will be varied. but in the opinion of the president as voiced in his message. should make for appraisal of the nations relation ship to world affairs.
 The increasing enthusiasm with which our people join in the annual observance of Armistice Day, the president said, 'e'nforces the conclu- sion that it is destined to be one or the notable anniversaries in our cal enudT, dHus ilutths u NNii - be all of that for it marks the vlctorl- ous continuation of our nations most impressive participation in the affairs of the world We shall not go amiss if we seek to make our observance Of this anniversary not only this year, but every year hereafter, an occasion for appraisal of our relationship to and participation in these wider con cerns which involve the welfare or mankind.
 'I think we have come to realize as a nation, that we cannot hope to avoid obligations and responsibilities, often arduous and burdensome, as part or the price we must pay for our forum ate relationship to the con-fraternity of the nations. It will he greatly to the national benefit, l am sure. 1T those who most intimately partici- pated in the events of the great war, and among them, I. of course, include particularly the men of the overseas
 .(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-11

learned that he has three courses of action under consideration
 The special prosecutor, it was learn ed today, is relying on finger prints as well as corroborative witnesses to back up the story of Mrs. Jane Gibson so-called eye witness, that the slayings were committed by bushy haired man who was accompanied by wom- an in d gray coat.
 Several of these prints have been obtained, and MT. Mott is confident he can identify all but one. That is a print believed to be of a woman's fin ger which was found on the dead rec tors cuff
 On his authority, it was said, that Mir Mott planned to make legal de mand Monday on Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall, the rector's widow, that she submit to finger print test for comparison with the unidentified mark