davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05

of Richmond, Va, Major Opie's coun- sel, that he lost control of his shat tered nerves and shouted he was dealing with bunch of fanatics who "are trying to prove I am nutty." Cutchings disclaimed such an inten- tion.
 Seeing that the young man was worn out by excitement, Senator Wat son, Democrat. Georgia, whose charg- es of illegal executions are under in. vestigation, declined to question him. Tomorrow, Major Opie will testify.
 One Charge Cleared Up
 Starting out with the testimony of Rufus P. Hubbard, of New York, who as an embalming assistant with the American graves registration serv- ce, declared he found a moose and black cap on the bodies of three Am erican soldiers dug up in the little French cemetery at Bazoilles, theI committee permitted the inquiry to lun it's course. Another witness. who assisted in legal execution, declared that body was buried, moose and black cap intact, in the same ceme- tery where Hubbard said three so marked had been found
 A farm boy from Georgia, who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
HIRAM JOHNSON SAYS
 U. s. MUST BE CAREFUL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson, in statement to Californians today, said President Harding's erroneous construction of the quadruple alliance treaty is the most cogent reason for all of us to study every word and phrase before we commit our country to this unexpected and extraordinary contract"
 The statement was issued in ac- cordance with a suggestion that he endeavor ito interpret the concrete things that come out of the Wash ington conference on the limitation of armaments."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
IF VALERA PLAN
Continued from Page One)

|
 and that in these matters there shal | be between Ireland and the states oi the British commonwealth such ac | tion followed on consultation as the several governments may determine
 Recognizes King George That in virtue of this association of Ireland with the states of the Brit ish Commonwealth, the citizens of Ireland in any of these states shall not be subject to any disabilities which a citizen of one of the compo nent states of the British Common wealth would not be subject to, and reciprocate to the citizens of these states in Ireland.
 That for the purposes of the asso- citation, Ireland shall recognize His Britannic Majesty as head of the as. SociatiOn.
 That so far as her resources permit Ireland shall provide for her own de- fense by sea, land and air, shall repel by force any attempt by foreign pow CT to violate the integrity of her soil or territorial waters, or to use them for any purpose hostile to Great Brit ain and the other associated states.
 The document sets forth in some what similar terms to the peace trea- ty particulars regarding coastal de- fense, with a list of harbor facilities, and an agreement to build no submar. inc except by the consent of the com. monwealth of state, make a conven- tion for the regulation of civil com munication by air, assume an arbi- trated share of the British debt and war pensions, agree to endow no reli. zion and arrange for the election of a provisional government and for rat ification.
 Safeguards For Ulster
 An annex names Berehaven, Queenstown, Belfast and Lough Swil- ly as harbors remaining in British care. with facilities for coastal de. fense by air.
 A resolution added to the document expresses willingness to grant the northeast six counties priviliges and safeguards mot less substantial than those provided for'' in the document signed at London on December 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
FAR EAST ISSUES
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page ODe) lodged by Japan just before the last meeting of the committee adjourned, and what promises to be a stubborn debate is expected by some delegates
 Proposals Are Upheld
 In some quarters also, consIdera0ie discussion is believed ::neIy Derore there is a definite decislen vn une Root submarine proposals. France ha indicated desire to see some terms of the resolution fully dis cussed and clearly defined. and al though the French said tonIs-.; they did not propose to press the point, it was indicated some troublesome points probably would be injected into the conversations sooner or later.
 Meantime, the American auvlsory committee canvassed opinion on the submarine question with the result that the committees previous posi- tion for retention of the underwater craft within strict regulations, was re- affirmed. Members said a survey of editorial comment and public opinion generally convinced them that the American people positively desired that submarine operations be brought within the consideration of humane warfare.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
How To Guard Against
 Appendicitis Attack

Appendicitis is an intestinal infec- ton often due to old, retained waste matter. Even though bowels move daily, poisons may accumulate in the system for months. The intestinal antlseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on B('
 upper and lower bowel and brings out r alter which might start an appendi- citis infection. EXCELLENT TOT sas On the stomach and chronic constipa- ton. .Adler-i-ka brings out matter which you never thought was in your system. J. M. Ball, Druggist. Tn Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
ROOT PROPOSALS ARE
 ACCEPTED BY JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-(By the Associated Press) s).-Japan has ac- cepted in principle all the Root reso- lutions concerning the use of suDma- rines, Admiral Baron Kato announc-u today.
 We are prepared to discuss every thing tt a meeting which may be held tomorrow" he added, but I cannot disclose now what we will say
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
VOTE FOR REPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Decision to declare a republic in India was reached by the All-Indian congress at it's meeting last week at Ahmedabad, put issuance of the formal declara- tion was left to the discretion of M . K. Gandhi, leader of the Non-Co-oper- ationist faction, s. N. Chose, director of the American commission to pro- mote self-government in India, de- clared in statement tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
MIDDLE WEST GRIPPED
 BY SEVERE BLIZZARD

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. A. The worst blizzard in several years ragged over northwest Iowa, northeast Ne braska, and southeast South Dakota this morning, according to reports here. Eight inches of snow fell here A high northwest wind was piling it in great drifts and the temperature was falling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
BOOTLEG IS FATAL

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Jan. 4.-An investigation into the deaths of three men here is being made following the finding of the bodies of Ben Ru- bottom, and two brothers named Nor r1s, in the streets of Williamsvil.e, 20 miles fro mhere. Authorities be- lieve the men drank moonshine ana accidentally consumed a quantity or wood alcohol.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
 IS NEAR DEATHS DOOR

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 4. - Physicians attending John Kendrick Bangs today indicated they had given up hope for his recovery. Bangs, who underwent an intestinal opera tion at the city hospital Saturday, ral- lied a little this morning, but later suffered a relapse.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
KID PALMER EASILY
 OUTPOINTED BY SMITH

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 4.-Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J., outpointed Kid Pal mer of Tulsa, in IS round bout here tonight. Smith won all the way. Ref cree Gahn's decision was appIauded by the crowd. The men are middle weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
VETERANS PROTEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Following the lead of the men at Fox Hills last night, 150 disabled soldiers at the Polyclinic hospital today protested to President Harding against the pro- posal to replace medical reserve off, cerS with civilians.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
UNDEReoEs OPERATION

BALTIMORE, Jan. Airs. Harry NJ. Daugherty, wife of the United States attorney general, underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hos pital today. This evening she was reported to have come through the ordeal successfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
MRS. LONDON DIES

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. Mrs. Flora London, mother of the late Jack London, writer, died today at a hos pital near here where she had been under treatment for several weeks. She was 79 years old and native of Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
CHARLES R. ffoWE ILL

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 4.-Charles k. Howe, chairman of the state lax commission, is confined to his home ln this city by a severe attack of appendicitis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
HAY CASE STARTED

tation of the case of the government of the United States against Alfred J. Peters, J. N. Jaggers, and Paul Aepli on charges of having GeIrauoed the government on sales of hay dur ing 1919, was begun in the Unit States district court here this aft ernoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
RUSSELL PROMOTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--President Harding nominated John H. Russell today to be brigadier general in the marine corps, and promoted 13 men to the grade of brigadier general in the officers reserve corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
OIL IN ILLINOIS

DECATUR, H., Jan. 4.-The first raying oil well in central Illinois was brought in near Decatur Tuesday. it was learned today. The well, it was announced, will produce from 40 to leo barrels a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05

IContlnued from Page One) quantities of liquors, ranks with a fel- ony, and, upon conviction, the de- fendants would face three-year prison terms.
 Orr, Lynch and Dunfy today en- tered pleas of not guilty ana were released in $5,000 bail each.
 Counsel also entered not gunty pleas for the drug companies indict- ed. No additional bail was set in these cases as all were under bail in connection with other charges.
 A postponement was granted until tomorrow Tn the arraignment o1 Reddy, Murphy and Hart
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
MAY SELL TO PULLMAN

of the Haskell and Barker Car Com pany, Inc, held special meeting ,o- day to consider the sale of the prup- erty to the Pullman company, but ad- journed without definite action until January 12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
ELSToN ESTATE s5n. .nnn

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 4-The will of the late Congressman Elston of California, was filed for probate here today The bulk of the estate, which was estimated at $5O,0OO, is left to his widow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05

London. 300 years ago, has a popu- lation of only 150,000.
 Philippines regularly export cigars to 40 countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05

Gold was used by the Romans for filling teeth 300 years before Christ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
ACCUSE TWENTY

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-05
A.E.F. HANG|NGS

Continued from Page One)
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
WEST BRONX LOTS TO
BE AUCTIONED TO-DAY
Montgomery Estate Site to Go
Under Hammer.

The Montgomery High Cottage Prop
erty" in the West Bronx, in the high
land section overlooking Washington
Heights. Fort George and the Harlem
River between 175th and 176th streets,
is to be sold at absolute public auction
to-day at noon. in IA vesey street, by
Joseph p. Day. auctioneer.
The Montgomery estate lots extend all
the way from University avenue to the
Harlem River, crossing Andrews. Mont
gomery. Popham. Sedgwck, Undercliff
avenues. and Exterior street. all of which
to the north and south of the Mont
gomery estate are developed with many
dwelling houses and apartments that
stretch all the way between the nearby
Washington Bridge and the University
of New York.
The 176th street station on the Jerome
avenue subway Is a short distance to the
east of the Montgomery estate lots.
which are on the route Of the University
avenue trolley car lines that connects
with the Seventh avenue subway (Man-
hattan) at the 1Sfst street and st. Mich
olas avenue station.
The Harlem River frontage of the
Montgomery estase adjoins the New
York Central Railroad tracks. and offers
opportunities for Industrial development.
The lots are to be sold separately for
whatever they may bring.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
BETHLEHEM SHOWS
PLANS FOR BUFFALO
Will Develop Important Of
fices There When Steel
Merger Is Ratified.

Plans for completing the merger or the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the
Lackawanna Steel Company call for a
consolidation of all the regular depart
ments OF the two companies. such as
purchasing, traffic, selling, accounting.
operating, SC, according to Eugene q.
Grace, president of the Bethlehem
MIR. Grace stated In an interview with
The New York News Bureau that there
wilI be local representatives OF the cor
poration at the Buffalo plant OF the
I.ackawanna company and general
manager who viii be in charge of opera
tions of the properties.
1--WE consider Buffalo an important
commercial center" said Mr.. Grace.
"ard we expect to develop an important
selling office in that city TO serve that
district Our representatives have been
visiting the Lackawanna Steel plant
during the last two weeks for the pur-
pose of studying conditions and the per-
sonnel OF the Lackawanna's men.
.It will be our policy to use as many
of the present officers and managers or
the Lackawanna Steel Company as pos
sible in the combined organization, but
no decision as to any personnel will be
made until after the stockholders or the
Bethlehem and Lackawanna companies
approve the merger plans at their special
meetings next Monday. The actual TAX
ing over OF the Lackawanna properties
should take place promptly after these
meetings OF stockholders"
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
NEW CONCERN TO BUILD
NEAR WASHINGTON SO.
Many Realty Organizations
Formed at Albany.

1t is reported that an operation OF
considerable size will grow out OF the
ACQUISITION Of site in the Washington
square section by the rs West Ninth
Street Corporation. formed at Albany
through Mclaughlin & Stern attorneys,
with III. Lippman. W. NJ. Smith and ).
Kaufman as directors. The property at
that location is a four story dwelling, on
lot 251x9S.11, title to which is held in
the name of Frank G. Townsend. The
transaction will involve adjacent prop
erty
The six story apartment house at
1925 Boston road 1s.2x161x irregular.
ia to be taken over by the newly formed
1925 Boston Road Corporation. with A.
r. Goblin. s. II. Burstein and s. II.
Simon as directors. Nathaniel Brenner
Is attorney for the new company.
The As East Thirtieth Street Corpora
ton has been formed at Albany presum-
ably to undertake the Improvement OF
the site at 43 and 45 East Thirtieth
street. recently reported sold to an un-
named buyer for n twelve story building
project 1t was formed by 8. b. PolIak,
attorney, with n. Picket. s. Weinstein
! and s. Allen as directors.
| The "a West Twenty-second street
Company. with. n. Newmark, 5. Leiboi
and L. Gabay. was formed at Albany by
| A. ]. Halprin. attorney. The property
at that location was recently reported
under contract to Frieda Altman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
News Of the Real Estate World
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

J. NJ c. Realty Corporation sold to
the AMIGO Holding Company the three
five story buildings 2l4 to 2lS west
Nineteenth street, 45x92.
Joseph Lichtenthal sold the four story
building 146 Greene street. 25x99.6. to
Irving Friedman, who reconveyed II to
the Preferred Garment Company.
Elsie c. Hyde sold the five story
tenement, 3o3 East Sixty-first street,
25x75, to the Princely Realty Company.
which transferred Il to the Westmorely
Corporation.
Eva Loewenstein sold to Elizabeth G..
Reed the five story building with store
at 500 West Thirty-nith street. 25xss.9.
Morosch H. Dienstelheim sold to the
S. B. H. Realty Company the five
story tenement, 102 Monroe street,
25x93.10.
The Lawyers Mortgage Company re-
sold to the Rosemin Realty Corporation
the five story telement with stores at
So and S61a Scammel street, 2Tx95.2.
Edwin H. Scheuber sold to Charles
Burkelman the three story building. "a
Sullivan street. 21.2x72x irregular.
Everley M. Davis sold TO A. Fillmore
Hyde the two five story dwellings. 2a7
and e3S West End avenue. southwest
corner of Seventy-first street. 36.5xS2.10.
Felicia Newman sold to Jacob Rabino-
witz the three and four story dwellings,
S41 to SAT st. Nicholas avenue. north
west corner Of 152d street, 74.11xS4.9x
irregular.
Nanine l.. Pond sold to Clara ".
Aronstamm the four story dwelling, SO
West Seventy-ffth street 23x102.2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Eugene v. Welsh sold for Adeiine w.
Owen and Mrs. Jennie Owen Nudge, to
Maurice A. Semet. the property, ~
South street, Morristown. ". ]. The
plot has a frontage OF 65 feet and a
depth of 275 feet, and Is In the new
developing business center of Norris
town.
Robert z. Farley Organization sold
for Clinton p. Heustis his property or
Tuckahoe road. Scarsdale, n. Y. TO c.
/. Stanwood of this city.
William =. Jones sold to Percy
Rhodes two lots, each 25x146. on the
south side of Clinton avenue. 900 feet
east OF Hampstead and Babylon Turn
pike. Roosevelt. Nassau county. l.. ].
Chauncey y. Griffcn sold five lots on
the west side OF Washington avenue.
near the Pleasantville. ". Y. station. for
Wright q Kemble of this city. The
purchaser Is James Mulligan Of Pleas
antvllle. who will improve the sites.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
PLOT SALES IN LARCHMONT

Through the Office of George Howe
plots have been sold in Larchmont Gar
dens, ". Y. to the following purchasers
who will improve with residences -Four
lots on Valley Stream road to Lillian @.
Englar Of this city, who will build for
own occupancy: Ave lots on Little Farm
road to Luca Tripod. who will erect
two residences for sale; two lots on
Myrtle boulevard and three lots on Har-
mon Drive to Empire Homebuildlng
Association, Inc, who will also erec,
several homes for sale a lot on Hillside
road to Leslie Messersmith who pur-
chases to enlarge present holdings.
TO SELL LIBERTY ST. PARCEL
Joseph p. Day has been appointed In
foreclosure proceedings 10 sell the five
story building at 1o6-1oS Liberty street
through to IL Cedar street. The
auction will be held In IA vesey street
on Wednesday, October 4. The Securi-
ties Acceptance Corporation Is the plain
tiff and the Lebertan Corporation Is the
defendant.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
SPACE IN MANHATTAN
Renting Market in Sharp Up
IUurd Turn.

Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased space
in the Murson Building. Wall. Beaver
and Pearl streets. to the United States
Sugar Corporation. Joseph Walker Jr..
and Walter Grey Huntington.
Frederick Fox & Co. leased for Julian
Tishman q Sons 10 r. Frost & Co the
second floor in Is East Thirty-second
street; to Heisman Monash. third floor
in TAG Broadway: connecting with Bas-
tine & Co.. to Leon M. AIDES the third
loft In s14 Broadway; to the Merit Hat
Company. fourth loft in 299 Mercer
street: with Adams Co., to Gladstone
Brothers. fourth floor in 133 Bleecker
street, and to Archer & Finenberg.
second floor in s13 Broadway.
Steel Realty Development Corpora
ton leased for Henry w. Howard Jr..
portions OF the building. 637 West Fifty
third street.
White Goodman leased the store and
basement In 131 Prince street to @. III.
p. Cigar Company In 73 West Broad
way. to Anna Greenhut; second loft in
40 Wooster street. to Frank P. Kruger.
and for M. & l.. Hess. Inc. part of the
tenth floor In 159 West Twenty-fifth
street to Rein. Sparag & Hammer
Thoens n Flauniacher. Ire. have sub
let second floor in Is East Twenty sixth
street. containing about 1900 square
feet. to Denzer & Nathan. Inc. i'm
porters and. converters Of cotton fabrics.
Cleary & O'ConneV leased to the
Lenox Hill Costume Company (Mrs.
George Frerrichs. president). loft In
1851 Third avenue
James S. Anderson & Co. rented
space In 81 Duane street, northwest cor
ner Of Elm street: the first loft, to
Regal Homes Company the second loft.
to Schwartz-Liberman Engraving and
Die Works. and the third loft, In con-
junction with Southack & Ball, to Loder
Printing Company.
Pease & Gilman leased for Cammann
Voorhees, & Floyd, agents. loft In 1872
Front street. to the Russian Human
Hair Goods Company.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased store In
1923 Broadway to ]. Blumberg for a
haberdashery.
Levi & Weyl leased space In 500
Broadway to Morris Weitz.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
In the Dwelling Market.
METROPOLITAN LOANS
$1,000, 900 ON REALTY
More Than So, 800, 900 Is for
Dwellings, and Flats.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany yesterday authorized loans on
bond and mortgage amounting to more
than 81 200. 900, of which more than
81, 500 900 were on dwellings and apart
ment houses in various parts or the
United States and in this city; over
81, 400, 600 on eighteen business buildings
in various parts of the United states
and over 81. .000, 900 on farm loans
The dwellings and apartment houses
will accommodate SAL families and were
made in twenty-four States-Connecti-
cut. Massachusetts,, New York. Penn
sylvania Virginia. West Virginia.
North Carolina. South Carolina, Geor-
gia. Tennessee. Alabama, Ohio. Michi-
gan, Indiana. Minnesota. Illinois. Iowa
Missouri, Nebraska. Kansas, Utah.
Oregon, Florida and Wisconsin.
Farm loans were authorized mainly
in Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia, Iowa,
Indiana Idaho. Illinois. Kansas. Ken
tucky Minnesota. Missouri. North Caro-
lima. Nebraska. Oklahoma. South Caro-
lima. South Dakota and Tennessee. In
terest rates In New York city and
vicinity were at per cent. and in other
states at per cent or higher. accord
ing to location.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
ALLEN MANSION BOUGHT
BY BRONX OPERATOR
Other Sales Reported From,
Northern Borough.

Max Notess, operator, has bought for
his residence the former George Allen
mansion at 1865 Valentine avenue. on
plot 50x125. located III feet north of
Bedford Park Boulevard. The seller
was the B. L. W. Construction Company
which recently improved the corner of
Grand Concourse and Bedford Park
Boulevard The old mansion stood on
this site and the builders moved It over
to the Valentine avenue plot and re-
modelled It. 1t is three stories high.
Jacob Kronenberger was the broker.
Bennett E. Siegelstein, attorney. has
sold for the Triangle Home Builders,
Inc. the three buildings, 1874, 1876 and
1878 Webster avenue. to the New Jersey
Home Builders Corporation. taking back
as part of the purchase price several
mortgages on the seven acre plot known
as Shepherd Mansion at Scotch Plains.
N. j. The Webster avenue property
was held at $4,000 a parcel.
Armstrong Bros. sold for Albert B.
Trimmer, the three story dwelling. south
east corner of Mount Hope Place AMI
Mount Hope avenue, 20x75. to Farrell
and Agnes Reilly.
Otterbourg, Steindler & Houston sold
the four story double flat 619 East
134th street. 25x100. J. Lemle was the
broker.
Sedgwick Avenue Garage Corporation
sold to s. Gatty Sellars the five story
flat. 377 East 152d street 25x100.
Mae Ketcham sold to Obadiah A.
Ramsay the six story apartment. 546
Claremont parkway. 50x97.Sx irregular.
East River National Bank sold TO the
Adriatic Realty Corporation for $4,000
the plot. 57.6x100x irregular. on the west
side q Briggs avenue. 477.4 feet north
of lsSth street.
John M. Bissert sold to II. g. II. Xiii
banosf the five story flat, 1882 Third
avenue, near 17lst street, 25x100.