davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
BOARD RID OF
 WOODEN SHIPS
Big Fleet of 226 War Time Vessels Sold to San
 rancisco Bidder

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 12-The shipping board today get rid of it's white elephant"
 The great fleet Of " o6en vessels, concelvea GLrin; the War as a means of rapidly L;Idging tfc Atlantic was krown knocked dOwi' q, private com petitive sale to CtClse D. Perry of San Francisco. The price-$750,O ,O0O for 226 vessels, all hut ten of the en- gre wood of the fleets was consid. cred a bargain as eVit, need by the spirited bidding which r, ridly ran the offers from first !;lG of S406, 900 to $750,000, which was accepted by Chair man Lasker and other members of the shipping board. The wooden fleet was built at a cost approximating $300,- 900 ,0O0.
 When the bids reached the sum of $625,000, MT. Lasker called the board, which sat in at the sale, into execu- tive session to determine whether the sale should be continued on the unit basis, or in lots. The former course was adopted and the bidding from then was largely between the Bravo Contracting company and MT. Perry. The latter finally stopped at $749.000. MT. Perry's representative then of fered $750.OOO.
 Of the fleet 217 vessels are wooden and nine are of wood and steel. Two hundred and eleven ara now at Clare mont. Va, 13 at Orange, Tex, and two at Beaumont, Tex
 One of the conditions of the sale was that they were not to be used for transportation purposes as steam ships, and that they would be disman- tied within reasonable length of time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 12.-Virtu- ally complete returns from yesterdays senatorial and congressional primary show the nomination of William Cabell Bruce of Baltimore as the Democratic candidate to contest the reelection of Joseph Irwin France won a decisive victory over John w. Garrett, secre- tary of the Washington armament con ference. while MT. Bruce is assured of vitory in the three-cornered Demo cratic fight. Each will have in the neighborhood of ninety delegates to their respective nominating conven- tions. Sixty seven are necessary to a choice.
 All the incumbents representatives were re-nominated, five of the six be ing unopposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
VERMONT

MONTPELIER, Vt, Sept 12.-With returns from GA of the states PAT dis tricts missing, Redfield Proctor of Proctor, was apparently certain of vic tory over Lieutenant Governor Abram w. Foote of Cornwall in the contest for the Republican gubernatorial nom ination at today's primary election. The vote for 1S3 towns and cities stood:
 Foote 13,S26 Proctor 16,5G7.
 The returns from the larger cities of the state were complete.
 The Republican gubernatorial nom. ination involved the only contest in either party. The following candi dates were nominated without opposi- tion:
 For United States Senator:
 Congressman Frank L. Greene, (Re- publican); Dr. w. NJ. Mayo. (Demo- crat).
 For governor:
 J. Holmes Jackson, (Democrat)~-
 For representative, first district:
 Fredrick G. Fleetwood, Republican, James K. Kennedy, Democrat); Sec ond district, Congress, Porter H. Dale, (Republican) John J. Wilson, GDemo- crat.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 12.-William E. Sweet, Denver bond dealer, was leading in the Democratic race for governor of Colorado tonight on the face of returns from 110 precincts in 27 counties of the state There are l. 494 precincts in Colorado, Sweets to- tai was 2,S20; Fred A. Sabin of La Junta has 2,005 votes, while Dr. B L. Jefferson of Steamboat Springs had 569.
 In the Republican gubernatorial con test, Benjamin Griffith of Denver was leading Earl Cooley of Trinidad on re turns from 102 precincts. Griffith had 1888 votes while Cooley's total was 1,441.
 A light vote was cast throughout the state.
 Congressman Charles B. Timberlake had a long lead over Roscoe c. O. man his opponent for the nomination in the second congressional district based on returns from 29 precincts out of 443 in the district. Timberlakt boiled S64 votes; Ozman 127 For the Democratic nomination in the district Judge Harry Class of Brighton ana Charles M. Worth of Yuma were run ming a close race. Returns from 2y precincts gave worth 2e1; Class 1SI.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

were interested in the race between Joe Hood and O. E. Patterson, for the Republican nomination for sheriff, knew little about the standing of the two early this mornin. In almost ev- cry precinct in the county the Demo cratic ballots were counted first. In only a few of the precincts was any nount made of Republican ballots. Meager returns on the sheriff's race gave Hood 246 and Patterson 175.
 Amos Betts appeared to have safe lead over Charles De Sales Wheeler in Cocnise county; Charles R. Howe appeared certain of re-nomination for the state tax commission and C. O. Case was considerably ahead of Miss Boehringer for the Democratic nom ination for state superintendent of public instruction.
 So few complete returns were avail able last night and this morning that few candidates would even admit there was chance of their not winning ont when all returns were added m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
CRISIS IN MRS.
 HARDING CASE
 BELIEVED DVER
Physicians Say Condition Continues to Improve; No
 Operation Necessary

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-(By the Mrs. Harding was such tonight that the official bulletin issued at 7:30 o'clock stated that unless unforeseen execretions arise all consultants feel that the immediate crisis of the case has been passed" This statement expressed during the day by attending physicians as to her condition contin- ued to improve that the crisis had passed Definite announcement also has been made late in the day for the first time that no operation would be necessary at present The official bulletin follows:
 Mrs. Harding's condition 7:30 p. m
 Temperature 99.4; pulse 1O4; res piration 28.
 Laboratory findings show elimin- atiOn increasing. Complications indi- eating surgical interference decreased to such an extent that Dr. Charles Mayo returned to Rochester, Minn., this afternoon. Dr. Carl w. Sawyer is leaving for Marion, Ohio. He will return to Washington Friday. Unless unforeseen execretions arise all con- sultants feel that the immediate crisis of the case has passed
 "(Signed) c. F. SAWYER"
 Definite announcement was made for the first time today that no opera tion would be necessary at present.
 Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn., who arrived in Washington Sunday to consult with Brigadier Gen eral C. E. Sawyer, White House phy- sician and others, on the surgical phase of the case, left for home this afternoon and Dr. Carl w Sawyer all so left Washington tonight. Dr. John NJ. T. Finney. Johns Hopkins Univer- sity specialist, who participated in consultations, already had returned to Baltimore. leaving Dr. c. k. Sawyer Dr.; G. T., Harding. Jr., of Columbus, the presidents brother. and Dr. Joel T. Boone. medical officer on the May flower. the presidential yacht, in at tendance at the bedside.
 Dr. Sawyer informally expressed the. opinion that Mrs. Harding had spent "the best day" since her illness became critical last week.
 He reported that she was taking liquid nourishment, was regainihg strength and was exceedingly cheerful
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Woman DecOyed and Given 100 La hes
 by Invisible Eye

FORT WORTH, Tex. Sept. 12. - Decoyed into an automobile by four women on the hoax that she would be taken to her daughter, Mrs. I. c. Tatum, 4years old, a resident of Stop Six, Dallas Pike. was taken from her home tonight at o'clock. The automobile drove to a point several miles from her home and 100 lashes were administered with instruments Mrs. Tatum described as straps with balls on the end. The woman de- scribed themselves asl a ccumittee of four of the Ladies Of the Invisible Eye"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
WARD LEADING IN MARICOPA;;
 RETURNS SLOW
 OVER ARIZONA
Scattered and Incomplete Re turns From IA Counties
 Give Hunt 357 Lead
WARD TAKES PHOENIX
Gila County Expected to Give Former Governor Thousand
 Votes Over Opponent

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 12.-With Charles B. Ward, of Phoenix leading former Governor George W. p. Hunt in Phoenix and Maricopa county by a slight margin. for the Democratic nomination for governor of Arizona. scattered and incomplete returns from nine of the states fourteen counties showed Hunt with lead of S57. The figures show Ward 5,619; Hunt 5.975. Wards lead in Phoenix was made in 2S precincts out of the citys 34, the returns. however, being incomplete. The vote in Maricopa county outside of Phoenix was Ward 2.779; Hunt 2,2S9.
 Yuma County, late tonight, showed Hunt leading Ward on the face of in- complete returns but it was stated that Democratic leaders in that coun- ty were predicting that Ward would carry it by 35n votes.
 From Globe, Hunts home city. came the report that Hunt would carry Gila county by majority of from 1000 to 1,200. In Yavapai county Hunt will lead Ward by from 300 to 500 votes. reports say, both Prescott and Jerome piling up huge majorities for the for mer governor.
 Returns indicate that the contess for the nominations will be close.
 It is generally conceded here that the eleven proposed entertainments to
 the state constitution have been de- [ feated.
 It probably will be several days be- fore the complete returns are in ow- l ing to the inaccesibility of most of Arizond's voting precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
RESULT OF HUNT WARD RACE IS IN DOUBT
Terrific Explosion Rocks Houses in
 San BenardinO

SAN BERINARDINO, Cal, Sept. 12-A terrific explosion which shook houses in the southwestern part of the city and was heard for several miles, occurred at S:57 to- night.
 The Santa Fe railroad company has sent switch engine to exam inc bridges between San Bernardo no and Cotton.
 A large f orce of deputy sheriffs and deputy United States mar shals are searching for the scene of the blast. It was by far the most powerful heard here since the rail road strike began.
 way company announced that the crew of a freight train passing Mill Street. between San Bernar- dino and Cotton, saw the flash from the explosion, which was fol- lowed by a shower of rocks strik- ing the train. The engineer stop ped the train, found there was no damage and proceeded. The crew said he xplosion was some dis tance from the track, apparently in a sandy wash.
 A. J. lillian, former police of ficer, reported to the police that at 9:03 D. m. an automobile with out license number or lights pass ed him travelling at high rate of speed as it left the Mount Vernon Avenue viaduct. Three men in the machine wore masks, lillian claimed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Has Lead of 4s

TUCSON. Sept. 13.- Complete re- turns from four precincts in Pima county. one of them in Tucson. show Hunt leading by AS votes with 14S against 10 0for Ward.
 Case is leading Boehringer for ate superintendent of public instruction. 129 to 56. Wheeler leads Betts by 113 to gO Murphy is ahead with 136 votes against 77 for Boyle. Foster has no votes against 45 for Harper and 49 for O'Hagan.
 In the Republican contest for sec retary of state. Hall has 90 to 55 for Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 12.-Three hundred and forty one precincts out of 2,446 in the state gave the follow ing vote for the Republican nomina- tion for United States senator:
 Poindexter 12,241; Lamping 9,0S9; Griffith 3,3S6; Axtell 3,0S0; Steven son 1,292; Title 651.
 Sixty-one precincts on he Demo. cratic ticket:
 Dill PIT; Longstreet 159; Seelye 10S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON. Sept. 12.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was re-nominated by the Republicans today by a majority of over Joseph Walker which had reach ed 10000 in the returns from two thirds of the cities and towns outside of Boston. Returns from 46S pre- cincts representing 223 cities and towns gave Lodge 57,S57 and Walker 17,447. In 130 Boston precincts
 Lodge had 15.795 and Walker S,659. {.
 Governor Charming H. Cox was eas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
SUES FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 12. - Percy F. Browne, Pasadena banker and sportsman, today filed in the SUI perior court, suit for divorce from Edna Cudahy Browne, daughter of the late Jack Cudahy, member of the Kansas City meat packing family of that name who cOmmkted suicide here a year and half ago. Browne charged his wife with desertion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
FIT. HUACHUCA MAY BE
 NEXT TRAINING C A M P

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 12.-An effort will be made to hold next years an nual civilian military training camp at Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. instead of at Fort Bliss, Tex. according to a state ment made here today by Colonel A. J.. MacNab, Jr., commanding officer of the 25th United States Infantry sta toned here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 12- The nomination of Thomas G. Mcleod of Bishopville for governor of South Car olina over former Governor Cole l.. Blease in today's Democratic primary was indicated tonight when a total of 155.451 votes tabulated by The State" showed Mcleod leading Blease by 16,427 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Other State Primaries

fly re-nominated over J. Weston Al len the present attorney general. The same precincts outside of Boston gave Cox 5S,297 and Allen 1S,731, while the same 130 Boston precincts gave Cox 14,2S9 and Allen 5,S49.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
FRANCE IN ACCORD

LONDON, Sept. 12-France noti- fied the British government today that she was in accord with Great Britain regarding the freedom of the Dardanelles and the BosPhorus and was ready to discuss anything tend ing to a settlement, provided the leei- innate aspirations of the Turks were
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Hunt Ahead in Douglas

DOUGLAS, Sept. 1S.-Two Douglas precincts complete and eight incom- plete at one o'clock this morning. give the following returns:
 Hunt 459. Ward 314. Boyle 425. Mur phy 23S, Boehringer 221, Case 3SS. Betts 370. Wheeler PIT. Foster SSS. Harper 10S, O'Hagan 13S, Royce 251.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Johnson, Mcdonald And Ross Winners
70 Percent Registered Vote
 IsPolled In Warren District

poed yesterday the Warren Dis
 
  andt  Following table of the precincts the tict showing parties:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Hunt Ahead in Gila

PHOENIX. Sept. 12. A report from Globe late tonight said that re- turns from nine precincts in Gila coun ty four of them incomplete. give Hunt 454 and Ward PIT.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Santa Cruz County

MORALES. Ariz., Sept 12.-Com- plete returns from Tubac and Armada. both in Santa Cruz county. reported here tonight, give Ward IT and Hunt 36. The same precincts give Boehring CT 12, Case S7 Betts IS. Wheeler B. O'Hagan F. Foster 14. Harper II Boyce 20, Howe 22, Boyle F Murphy 31.
 Pantano and Continental. both in Pima county. report Ward 4, Hunt 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Ward Ahead in NogaIes

PHOENIX. Sept. 12.- Incomplete returns from three precincts in Pinal county give Hunt 35; Ward 16.
 With complete returns from two Santa Grub county precincts and in- complete returns from two Nogales city precincts, give Ward IA; Hunt 125.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave for mo of July .13653 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Av. week S-30 '22 = .136563 Ave. wk. end. 9-6-22. .13725 Close wk. end. 9-6-22. 1875
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

Arizona: Generally fair Wed nesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

1870. Quarterly conference and de
Votlonal service during afternoon.
Everyone welcome
Fountain City Wesleyan Methodist
church-Sunday shchool, $50 a. m,
Eva Lovin, superintendent. Preaching
by Luke Woodward, 10: 80. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, at 1880.
Everybody invited. T. NJ. Bodenhow,
pastor.
Fountain City Friends chureh-Sun-
day school, $50 a. m, Harold Brink.
ley, superintendent. Preaching, 1880
a. m. and z p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening. Rev. c. o. Rey-
nolds, pastor
Fountain City Christian church-Bi-
bic school, $50 a. m, followed by
LORDS supper. A prohibition play will
De given by II adults on Oct. 20.
Prayer meeting and special study on
Thursday evening. E. Rudical, pastor.
Whitewater Christian church-BibIe
school, $3.50 a. m, followed by Lords
supper and preaching. Prayer meet
ing and teachers training Wednesday
evening. Choir practice "Wednesday
evening at o'clock. E. RudicaI, pas
tor.
Whitewater M. e. church-Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Special home-com-
ing service, 1890 a. m. Basket dinner
at noon. Special program throughout
the day All are welcome. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 1880, al
the Christian church.
MiddIeboro M. E. church-Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Preaching at
1880 p. m. by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
WATCHING

Santley, too, noticed this change in
Gloria
While they were dining, he said mus
ingly::
It's been about five years hasn't
It? Do you tell your age. Gloria?"
Gloria laughed and gave it.
Five years" Santley went on. 81
thought you'd aged a lot this afternoon
But you look younger now than you
did the day / saw you off on the boat
to France-when you were going to
cross to America"
Il know-those wretched DAYS! Why
90 girls marry young? They should be
80 before they are allowed to-Pm sure
or that. Think of the fewer number
OF mistakes they'd make"
They wouldn't know it," Pan said
practically, and then they all laughed
Do you know that now" Gloria
asked. ''Santley, when l annexed this
child, she was breaking her heart ove-
a. young man who would have been
totally unsuitable-poor thing, she
would have been so unhappy. Fortu-
nately for her, the affair ended before
1t began, and l brought her to New
York to live with me-"
You put it kindly" Pan said "An-
other lady went off with the man-and
it's all right because they are happy
and l am too-now"
She marvelled that she could talk So
lightly of it. A year ago-how differ
ent 1t was then! She was poor, friend
less, over worked, starved in mind and
soul. 1t was nearing the time when
Gladys and Morton were to marry-she
did not know whether she had felt
worse before the marriage, or later
when there was a queer consolation in
the fact that it was over at last!
Thinking of herself, she had missed
the talk of the table. Then she heard
Gloria say:
THE past in dead-let's bury it,"
Then a laugh.
But how can I? I've been miser-
able in so many parts of the world,
Santley, ghosts will walk for me no
matter which city l go to-
Go to all of them when you are
perfectly happy, and then you'll find
the ghost is laid. All this is your
lmagination-you'll get over it."
Il suppose So" Gloria agreed, cal
ready, the ghost is laid for me in Lon
don. feel as though Frank never had
existed. Even Frankie-somehoW
doesn't belong to him, but only to me
He has odd little dreamy qualities, and
long fits of contemplation, and seri-
BUSINESS that don't belong to a child
and certainly don't belong to either my
family or his fathers. But I put that
down to the infinite wonder of ma
ture-"
And send him out to play with boys
twice as big as he is" Pan put in.
Gloria promptly laughed.
Poor Pan does the darning, so she
regrets his scuffles," she explained.
Pan sat thinking of the phrase-tho
past is dead, let's bury it. Her past
was dead-wasn't it? Why would she
always remember it?
But what was going to happen
Gloria clearly was in love with SantIey
her first guess had been correct.
Santley, she was sure, was in love with
Gloria Whatever little game of
watching and waiting they were play
ing now-was only a game after all,
and would not last.
She looked over the table at her
friend. Gloria was sitting idly watch
ing the other diners. she was as usual.
dazzling, but she was, somehow, sud
denly changed.
How?
Her fine black eyes were the same,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
0chesWall F1oWerI'
Ssa I BY Marion RubincaSSs -

as they surveyed the restaurant, with
cool unconcern when she was stared at
she was always being stared at-or
as they flashed with laughter when a
very fat woman in very red dress
waddled by-or when they took in
something new with the quick interest
that was so Characteristic of her.
Her cheeks were a little pink, of
course that made her look better
though her pallor was odd and becom-
ing. There was change-the mouth
that was keen and determined and no.
always pretty, was soft MOVIES, that
was it and the fine lines that came
when she was tired, had magically van
ished. She was a suberb figure, Pan
thought in her devoted little soul.
Then she glanced at Santley.
And Santley was looking steadily at
Gloria-who probably felt his look and
pretended not to-woman fashion
Then the girl and the man glanced at
each other, and Santley knew Pan
knew all about it, and confessed it with
a slightly sheepish smile.
After that, they always liked each
other.
But ran wondered whether George
knew Santley had come back.
Are you going to write and tell
him." she asked that evening.
Darling, why should 1 write and tell
him or write at all? He's very busy
over there, he was too busy to come
back with US
But Pan determined to write.
George should have his chance
too, that was only fair.
Tornorrow-An Exciting Event
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
Mrs. McFoddin Recouers
From Effects Of Poison

Mrs. May Turner McFaddin, Gil
North Eighth street, was recovering
Friday from the effects of poison she
swallowed Thursday night because
she was respondent She was rest
ing easily at Reid Memorial hospital
Friday and it was said that she prob
ably would recover.
Marital difficulties, which culmin-
ated in a dispute with her husband
earlier in the evening, are believed TO
have been the immediate cause of the
act McFaddin was formerly pro.
prietor of a restaurant at 240 ForJ
Wayne avenue. He sold it few days
ago at the request of Mrs. McFaddin
He is employed as an airbrake IN
spector for the Pennsylvania
Mrs. McFaddin was to be taken
back to her home Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

presidents cabinet since the days of
"Tama Jim" Wilson, began a series. of
four speeches in Indiana with the ad-
dress here. Tonight he speaks at
Rushville, tomorrow afternoon at
Frankfort, and tomorrow night at
Charlottesville. Congressman Fred
Purnell also will address the Frank
fort meeting, which is to be a rally
for all farmers of the Ninth Congress
sional district.
In his speech here Mr. Wallace said
that as a result of the legislation af-
fecting the War Finance corporation
that money became easier to obtain,
and that "a more liberal policy on
farm loans was generally adopted; the
sacrificing of grain and live stock was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
Edman Robinson Finds
Big Treasure Hunt Prize

Edman Robinson found the big prize
of the annual Y. NJ. C. A. treasure
hunt staged Friday morning. Robin
sons prize was a handsome football.
Second prize was discovered by Will
son Morgan and third was found by
Lawrence Daily. Their prizes were
membership to the Y. NJ. c. A The
hunt did not last as long as it was
thought, the boys finding their treas
ures soon after being turned loose.
The treasures were found in the lot
opposite the Friends offices on South
Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
Renewed CONFIDENCE
FELT BY NATION, SAYS
SECRETARY WALLACE

GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 20.
Broadening of the powers of the War
Finance corporation has caused a feel
ing of renewed confidence to sweep
the country, Secretary Wallace de-
clared here today in outlining to a
meeting OF farmers and business men
the obstacles which stood in the path
or agricultural development before the
corporation was reviewed and the fed
eral reserve act amended Governor
Warren T. McCray, the secretary
pointed out, was among the first to
take lead in urging the action which
he said had brought more confidence
to the country.
Mr.. Wallace, the first dirt" in a