davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
URGES RECALL

Continued on Page Four)
 fresher with the passing years. liar vey ought to be recalled and his re cent performances erased from the memory of man.
 AS I survey the field of the pres ent and listen to the words of an American ambassador, in substance demanding a union of America wit the British Empire; and the continued insistence that America shall join herself in entangling alliances with the world; when l consider the never ceasing agitation in favor of a union between the United States and the British Empire, there arises before my mind the vision of other days.
 Again I SC the lantern in the old North Church; I hear Paul Revere's rally shout: The British are coming arousing the Minute Men to arms the sharp reports of the first shots fired in the batle of freedom. At such time as this, I summon the heroic spirits of the revolution. Come, Washington, and tell why you cried to God to break the tyrant's sword. Was it for this? That at the end of 15O years, duly accredited envoy of the country you established should stand on British soil. beneath the very flag you forced Cornwallis to haul down, and declare for a union, one and inseparable, of America and the British Empire.
 Tn 1772, George Washington said: Why forego the advantages of our pe- culiar situation; why quit our own to stand upon foreign ground? Why, by Intervening our destiny with that of any part of Europe, entangle our peace and prosperity in the tolls of European ambition, rivalship, interest, humor and caprice?'
 "On February 21, 1922, George Har- vey, speaking of the relations which he asserted had been recently estab lished between Great Britain and America through the Washington con ference, said:
 Not liberty alone. not union alone, but liberty and union, one and insep- arable was the omst striking dictum of America's greatest senator on America's greatest need, and such is a farily accurate parallel is the chief requireemnt of our two working and trading countries today
 While l do not preach hatred for the English, 1 preach love for Amer ica. I am willing England should run her course. We seek no interference there. but we will be true to our selves. We will steer by the stars Washington and the revolutionary fathers gave to the skies of liberty"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
POLICE ALLECE
 HOLDUP FAKE TO
 JET INSURANCE
Woman Who Reported Being Robbed of Fifty Thousand
 in Jewels, Is Arrested

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Feb. 22.- (By The Associated Press )-Mrs. Sarah Fl. Robertson, who Saturday night reported to the police that she lad been dramatically robbed of S5O,- 900 worth of( jewels during dinner party she was giving at her home in Deal, tonight stood charged with fax ing the holdup in order to obtain the insurance money on her jewels.
 In custody also was John Bailey, a Long Branch youth, who was alleged by the police to have told them that he had been offered S1.OO0 to invade Mrs Robertson's home and rob" her. Samuel Gasm, a telegraph operator, was arrested on charges of having en- tered the consipracy and aided the on S15.000 bail.
 The same bail also set for both Mrs. Robertson and Bailey but niether could get any one to free them when they faced the magistrate. It was announced if the bail was not forth coming before night, both would be taken to the county jail at Freehold.
 Mrs. Robertson underwent long grilling by the police, who placed be- fore her their charges that the elab- Orately described pistol used by the bandit" was only a leather pipe case, and that the bag of jewels" she handed over contained only tissue pa per. She steadfastily maintained her innocence of the two conspiracy accu- sations lodged against her.
 Harry c. Faber of Belmar, who was one of the guests at the party Sat VI Ia nj. hN-f ha who added that he told them that when he saw the 'robber" at the din ing room door Saturday night, he i'm mediately recalled the request upon him and realized that the holdup was a fake.
 Davis s. Meyer, real estate broker of Long Branch, who also was d guest that evening, was reported to have lost $50 in the robbery" The police said he told them that when the in truder ordered him to put his money on the table, he obeyed. The money fell into a dish of tomatoes and he claimed never to have seen it again.
 Bailey, the police said, denied talk ing the $50 and said not only had he not received a cent from Mrs. Robert son, was out 8 in taxi fare.
 Agents of Lloyds, Ltd, the British company with which Mrs. Robertson $ jewelry was insured, declared they would await further develop ments before making any decisions re- garding the insurance of the money.
 It developed that Mrs. Robertson had lived rather secluded life in Deal, and was not known to many residents. The police claimed to have learned she recently was short of funds and sought loans. She lived with a young woman who at first was said to be her niece. According to the police, their prisoner denies relationship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
FORMER AVIhTOR
 IS NEAR DEATH
Sen. Marburg Reaches Side of Sightless Son Wounded
 Accidentally in Head

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 22.-Captain Theodore Marburg, accidentally shot in the head last Friday in Magdalena, state of Sonora, Mexico, suffered a relapse late today and was reported to be near death. lie was uncon- scious when his father, Theodore Marburg, ST, of Baltimore, former United States minister to Belgium, reached his bedside.
 The elder Marburg was accom- panied here from Baltimore by Miss Amelia Marburg, his sister Having received word that the yoaug man had rallied and chances for his re- covery were favorable, they planned to make the trip from here to Mazda lena by motor Upon reaching here today, however, they were notified that he had been stricken with con- vulsions and his condition was low A special train was chartered at once and the father and aunt soon were speeding toward Magdalena. Young Marburg had relapsed into uncon-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Continued From Page I

he must use them in retiring a part ol tn public debt.
 The Ohio member said the presi- dent was opposed to the enactment of bonus legislation without any pro vision for raising the funds.
 If the proposed sales tax provision was beaten in the house, he added, the bill then would simply be a charge against the treasury. It was his opinion that if a sales tax were reported, the house would be given an opportunity to vote separately on that tax
 A separate vote has been demanded by opponents of a sales tar who con tinued today toftighten their lines for the fight which now is regarded on all sides as almost certain. Op- ponents said that. if necessary. there would be a fight al along the line from the ways and means committee, to the party conference, then to the rules committee and finally to the house. They did not think the fight would last that long but continued to circulate petitions among house mem bers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

sciousness, however, before their ar. rival
 The American consul, F. J. Dyer of NOgales, Son, who accompanied the father from Nogales to Magdalena on a special train, reported on his return here late tonight that physicians in attendance had asserted that the youth probably will not live more than 4S hours.
 Young Marburg, who lost a leg while serving with the American aviation corps in France, was shot through the forehead last Friday night in his rooms over the offices of the Marburg-Kibbey Cattle com -pany at Magdalena, about 5O miles from here. The bullet destroy ed his sight. A rcvolge. slipped from hls hands, according to accounts received here, and accideltlv was discharged When 1t struck the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Not So Many Drunk These Days, But
 Jail Is Full

GARY, Ind, Feb. 22.-William Mitter, desk sergeant at the Gary police station, was being inter- viewed today by an investigator from the Anti-Saloon League.
 "There isn't as much drunken ness now as there was before pro- hibition came into effect" the po- hceman said.
 Do they get as drunk as they did when the saloons were run ning?" the investigator asked.
 No, not nearly so drunk the desk sergeant said.
 Just then two policemen enter ed the station carrying a stretcher on which resposed a Gary man, asleep, with the marks of the gut ter on his clothes.
 Another moonshine case, Ser peant" one of the policemen said Where shall we put him? All the cells are full''
 No, they're not" the sergeant beloved. "one guy just died and we sent him to the morgue."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
NO TAIL END FOR PHILLIPS THIS YEAR.
 DECLARES MANAGER

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 22.-Irv- ing K. Wilhelm, manager of the Phil adelphia National League club, who is visiting relatives here. declared to- day that there isn't any thing to that tale of McGraw letting out Barnes and Douglas. It's all propaganda work. I know because we could use them and there's no way of prying them loose"
 ''I will have Fletcher back with the Phillics this year, and Lee Madows will pitch for us. have four prom ising left-ha1ded pitchers and two of them should develop in fine style.
 Take it from me, the Phillies will be at least up around the top of the second division. No tail end for us this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
FIREFlGHTERS DANCE
 WHILE FLAMES PLAY
Photos by Koehne

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Feb. 22- While members of the fire depart ment were attending the annual fire mans ball, fire broke out tonight in one of Livingston's pioneer structures occupied by tannery and feed stable. Substitute firemen fought the Glames until the regular fire fighters arrived. The loss was reported in excess of $10,000. Fifty horses quartered in the barn were rescued.
 While fighting the flames, many firemcn froze their ears. The build. ing was erected in 1882.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
' b|G UNIONS IN ALLIANCE ID
 SUSTAIN WAGES
Miners Union Leader Does Not Ask Sympathetic Rail
 Strike on April First

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. An alliance agree ment was adopted unanimously here tonight by representatives of more than 2,000,000 union coal miners, rail- road workers and longshoremen, de claring for "closer cooperation of our forces which will operate to more eff fectively protect" the union workers in wage struggles.
 No specific program for allied ac- tion was outlined, however, and Pres ident John L. Lewis of the miners union, told the conference that he did not ask sympathetic rail strike on April 1, the date of the miners threat. ened walkout.
 The agreement, joined in by the of ficers of IT big unions, asserted the purpose of the leaders was "to apply every honorable method" to obtain adequate" wages for both the miners and the transportation workers, and it created an executive committee tC decide on the course of action by the various unions whether any emerg ency arises in the wage struggles ol any of the allied groups.
 The plan, as adopted, does not be come effective until ratified by the various IgaliZations.
 Final approval of the agreement came at the end of two long sessions held during the day, and marked by the appointment of committee tC draft the agreement. Early in the conference, unanimity of sentiment was manifested by the union leaders favoring formation of some sort ot protective alliance"
 Although the rail chiefs declines tC discuss their meeting, they were said to have favored the proposal from the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
CIogged Air Passages Open at Once
 --Nostris Cleared.

If xour nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed, because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your head Is clear. Your nostrijs are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuftling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up. choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
4-POWER TREATY
Continued on Page Four)

1t as securing all the rights the United States ever desired in the former German possessions. Senator France, Republican, Maryland, attack ed it as a repudiation of Republican platform pledges and a part of a League of Nations plan" which would lay the foundation for a new world war.
 Tomorrow, Senator Pittman, Demo crat, Nevada, is to address the senate, taking exception to some of the treaty provisions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
KILLED OPERATING STILL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-An uniden- tiGied man was killed today by the explosion of liquor still he was op- erating behind barricaded doors in the basement of Brooklyn tene- ment.
 Policemen attracted by the blast broke down the doors and found the body beside a tub of mash.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
SNOW ocks SERVICE

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 22.-The whole of South Dakota is in the midst of binding snow storm tonight. Practically all train service in north ern part of the state was discontinued late today on account of drifting snow which filled railroad cuts and made highway travel almost impossible. A heavy snow was falling here tonight and the temperature slowly dropping. Local train schedules were disrupted, but no trains discontinued
 Tributary of the Lena river in Siberia has a perpetual bed of pure ice more than nine feet thick.
 In Oliver Cromwells time, merry making in England was against the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
GERMAN SYMPkTHlZERS.

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Chancellor Wirth has conveyed to Ellis Loring Dresel, the American charge deaf faires, the German governmnt's sym pathy in the Roma disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
A 8 ##: #=::=" l#"|=|::: iiI ] 3 e10.H'Syg } B { oZ!eg

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 22.-Harry Casey of Seattle, and Young Mike of Phoenix, fought 10 rounds to a draw here this afternoon. They are light weights.
 Chet Neff of Los Angeles, was giv- en a decision over Battling Scotty after six fast rounds.
 OMAHA, Feb. 22-Morrie Schlaif- CT of Omaha, won a referees decision over Frankie Murphy of Denver, in fast 10-round bout heer tonight.
 Eddie Anderson of Casper, Wyo., outfought Frankie Schumacher of Milwaukee in 10 rounds, according to the referees decision.
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 22-Russell Chambers outpointed Tex Buttner of Fl Paso, in every round of 10-round fight here tonight, receiving the ref eree's dcision. Chambers almost knocked out Buttner in the ninth round but took all the other rounds on points only.
 PRESCOTT, AriZ., Feb. 22.-Ser- geant Jack Lynch of Fort Bayard. N. M., easily outpointed Sailor Danny Burns of Denver, in a 10-round bout here today. The soldier took eight rounds and two were even. They are middleweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
BONUS BILL
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 before this could be done, congress would have to enact law giving authority to the secretary Of the treasury to so dispose of the securi- ties. as the present law provides that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

Date on which Christmas was observed was January 6, still retained by the Armenian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

Gas battalions are to be established by the Philadelphia police department to repel mobs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

Color of certain precious stones can be changed by exposing the gems to the action of radium
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Private Homes. Both
Large and Small,
Figure i'm Buying
Mrs. II. I. Sinslli Sells House
in I'D St. Containing %
Rooms; Dwelling Next to
Madison Ave. Corner Sold

A. Y. Amy & Co. sold for Mrs. II. Y.
Singh the 414-story dwelling at 35
West Seventy second Street 70 Mrs.
Hazel y. Hatch, who plans alterations.
The house, which has been in the mar
ket at 100000, contains twenty-five
rooms, five baths and an electric Gle
vator.
Johr j. and Theodore A. Kavanaugh
sold for Mrs. Elizabeth Browning the
ave story dwelling at % East Seventy
hfth Street, 25XlO22. adjoining the
bank building at the southwest corner
Of Madison Avenue, the lower section
and basement OF which are occupied by
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company.
The same brokers sold for Nine. II.
Guidot the three-story dwelling at 158
East Eight!eth Street, 15.6x 1922. which
will be altered by the new owner into
an American basement home.
Harris, NouGnt < Co, sold for Mrs
Arthur W. Swami her four-story and
basement residence at 124 East Sixty
first Street, 16Nl005, TO Dr.. b. s. OD-
penheimer, who WIN alter for occu-
pancy. Mrs. Swami IS the buyer Of
PA East Seventy second Street, re-
Gently reported sold BY the same
brokers.
Coughlan & Co. sold for Cora Mur-
ray the four-story dwelling 81 West
Elghty-ninth Street, 20Xl02.2.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Diocesan Auxiliary OF the Cathedral
Church of st. John the Divine 1872 West
l31st Street. d threc-story dwelling,
20Xl00. through Harry SugaTmap.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Operators Get Quick Return
On BROOKLYN Flat ResaIes

The Master Builders, Inc, sold the
six tive-story brick tenements at 319
to 337 Pearl Street and the five-story
brick building at GOES Johnson Street,
260x105, accomm odating l23 families,
containing three stores, bought sew
eral days ago. Walter Smith was the
broker.
George Ganzle sold 223 Lee Ave
nue., a fourstory apartment, with two
stores, 25XS0; 81 Nostrand Avenue,
southeast corner Park Avenue, q four
story fast, with stores, 25x9O, and 81
Nostrand Avenue, southeast corner Of
Park Avenue, Il four-story fiat with
stores, 25x80, for S, Liebman's Sons,
and 131 Rutledge Street. two-story
dwelling. with a two-story brick ex-
tension. for Mrs. Elizabeth Williams
to Joseph Kelly.
Buckley & Horton Company sold $50
Dean Street. two-story dwelling, for
S. J. Harding
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Trading in Business Property
And SITES in shc Bronx

Herman A. Acker sold for Joseph
Thies the three-story business building
at 100 East 1SSth Street, bought
through the same broker about ten
days ago.
The Benenson Realty Company
bought from Samuel f. Jacobs the plot
l60Xl00 On the west side Of Southern
Boulevard, 900 feet north of Westches-
ter avenue. The buyers plan to erect
on the site two-story store and office
building.
Charles G. Edwards & Co, represent
ing Charles Manierre, executor Of the
Manlerre estate, sold 10 Jacob Basheip
all of the estates remaining holdings
south Of 231st Street. at the Broadway
subway station. Mr.. Bashein will erect
q business building with stores on the
plot, 122 front on Broadway and 1875
feet on 23lst Street. a. N. Citterman
represented the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
X cal E state News
ooo Queens Lots Bought
For Site of 800 Homes
builders Purchase Tract at
hockaway Turnpike and Will
Erect Houses at Once

NJ II. kaubltschek and Walter Fox
soid tor the Mamaroneck Mortgage and
security Company 500 lots on Rock
away turnpike at Farmers Avenue,
queens to the A. +. peMayo Company.
construction engineers and builders.
VINO propose to erect 200 houses at
once. The houses are TO be seven and
eight rooms with one and two baths
Rocco Deccc purchased from William
Hmlth' of Flushing, his dwelling at IL
harrington Street, Flushing, 50xl25,
through the Hallaran Agency.
The Lewis II. MAY COMPANY sold for
David karp to the Ostend Development
corporation, Jacob Dorf president. a
plot OF lots on the west side of Fulton
street, running through to Ostend
Place, Far Rockaway, l.. l., for the
erection Of all year dwellings,.
Pell & Tibbits leased for the Wam-
page Realty Company at Plum Point,
l.. l., waterfront residence to William
Nav Wrirht
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

NO. I-Gentlenans estate, all modern
ana In excellent condition, fine view
s26. 600, Terms
NO. Sl--Reautiful house and plot; every
room )arge. fruits, garage; shade trees
$50 900
NO. b0O-River view. l2 rooms. baths;
Tetms
NO. s6l-Busness property. brick build
ms Sl.00o so. feet of floor space. Rea-
sonable Terms
NO. 7o2-Farm and country nome. 81
acre" In good condition: fruits, etc.
Sls 600. Terms.
20 s0-lnVcstor's opportunity -talnily,
iuly rented, modern improvements, act
quick. $500 Terms.
No. "S-AtractiVe DWELLING ,ooms.
eaih In excellent condition, good sect ion.
S., o00. Terms
~. 81 Home and husiness S.room
brick building; about an acre, state road.
Bargain, $4,000
MOORE KNlFFEN- WAGNER
i'eelEtiIi
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Rents Large Suite in Corner
Fifth Avenue Aparfsnert

The twelfth floor at go Fifth Ave
nue., at the northeast corner of Sev-
entysecond Street. has been leased for
Clifford c, Roberts to a New Yorker. It
comprises fifteen rooms and five baths,
and, according to Douglas /. Gilman
6. Co. agents of the building and bro
kers in the deal, it is the last vacant
apartment in the fathouse.
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, has leased
apartments at 400 Fourth Avenue
to Maxine NJ. Caretti, at l24 West
Fifty-ffth Street to Robert P. Gleck-
Ter, ct l95 East Fifty-third Street
to Mrs, Katherine L. L. Mellen. at 399
Park Avenue to Mis- Robert Coleman
Kemp and a furnished apartment at
l24 West Fifty-fifth Street to Mrs.
Mary r. Grady.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
lexington Ave.
Section Feature
of Trading
,uilders Buy Old Holdings
in 10th st. for Nine-Story
Flat Site; Sale of 9th
Street Corner Apartments

Saving in the Lexington Avenue sec
,;.n IN which there has been consider
~ activity IN recent months. was
W., the feature Of trading in the
Assltv market yesterday. Robert A.
n4s-,,e and Michael Kaufman, build
purchased the two four-story
..nses s,% at l2l. 123. 125 and l27 East
S..--entv.sixth Street. from the estate
4 Hsvilah NJ. Smith and William c.
Sr,,h. which has owned the property
.ar hfty-three years. The site is be
.r.s, Park and Lexington avenues and
,,s 4 frontage Of 65 feet and depth
= tAe feet. The purchasers, who have
s.sn active builders of West Side
...rtrent houses and hotels. plan to
'rnrove the plot with a ne-story
.,srtment Of suites OF five. six and
wen rooms Work on the improve
~snt will begin in October, and it is
.rnec,ed to have the house ready for
.rrunancv in the early summer of 1928
-ba site has been in the market at
r50 900. The proposed building. with
.be cast Of the site. viii represent an
,ntlav Of $500 600. Harris, Nought &
|Co were the brokers in the transactions
Emanuel Orrste.n, who has been ac-
I'VE -. .bo i',e r,n,,tns+ nf tC''Or'
~. 1--we Avenue and Fightv-seventh Sti.nt.
.sr+t,nc the Immanuol Luthoran
cbnrcb from the Markwin Realty
coo,nanv. II IS known as 1890 to 1908
Jsy;ngton Avenue and 1871 and 1873 East
rr;,c,,s-.t'y.seventh Street. consisting Of
.ss tvp-storv Columbia flats on the
mediate corner and two tvo-storv
jssll-rs on the street. There is n
..an,sye Of 10O.S feet on the avenue
.,s 50 fcot on the street Other re-
s.r. @,e nnrchases bv Mr.. Orrstein jnc,u6e
w. houses at lice to 1900 Lexinpfon
a,S arsnue between Eirhtv-frst and
righty-second streets: 2,5 to 221 East
TieIty.eixth Street. and the northwest
~osneT Of First Avenue and Eighty
VII C+,eet
~ Tho ~ East Fif+v-second c4raot Car
,..at;on NV - ~ 4 - Goorge " NJ G
TssSo. po,s'.p" and y yGs 0Idise bos ", heen ~
i,rr,od a. tato ovor tho fnr~-etor,.
i,nsc at 114 Fas. Fiftv.second Street
,Spi0o .19 ''N
ci;er. of Cherries S;eo.ol Law sold
.. .ba Do,,ooDd Pce1+v Con,na,i,, tbe
4r,'s.o,,. .,' 4ano,noI,t ioa 49, 1904
Co.. .,~o,,'+b ~ e. Co
ne., r,,
increase 9oth street hoioings
Sol Freidus and Morris Stoinberg
Purchased through the Herman Arms
Company from Frances Henncssy d.
and "a West Nincty-eIghth Street. two
fre-story flats, 25x1Co11 each. They
sso purchased 22l and 223 West
Eighteenth Street, two nve-story tene-
ments and store, 50X92, Through II. v
Mead q Co, from the estate 0;
5eeCkcr Van Wagenen. They recently
icQuired 225 and 22I adjoining, and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
West New York Block in Deal

{9seaf NiIhmet, Of West New York,
bY, so,d to Isaac \. Miller, Of West Ho-
yWU1en' ~ four large apartment houses at
"eSl New York. The houses are on
.He west side Of Park Avenue, and
tonPrlsc the entire block frontage
Nv" enth to Eleventh Street. They
,,' s'e OF brick construction and five
stores each.