davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
NEW YORK ITALIAN is
SHOT FROM LIMOUSINE

NEW YORK, Feb. "a limousine
stopped beside the curb on upper Riv-
'ersidee~Driye today near where Tony
Bruno stood in overalls. Two well
groomed men stepped from the car,
fired five shots into Tony's body, and
drove away.
Bruno got up, brushed himself,
walked to a police station. told the
story and collapsed. The bullets
could not have been better distrib-
uted in his body" the desk lieutenant
said, amazed that the man still lived.
He was in hospital tonight won
dering what all the racket was about,
while police were seeking his assail-
ants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
Senate Ired Up at
Lack of Respect
Accorded 1t

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a blow
to senatorial dignity is not soon
forgotten. This was shown today,
when, in the midst of belated de-
bate on the Newberry election
ease, several senators arose and
denounced the war department for
placing the senate far back, as
they said. in the funeral procession
for the unknown soldier last Ar
mistice Day.
Senator, Ashurst, Democrat, Ari.
IONA, said that the senate had
been relegated to the rear in the
parade and that the war depart
ment, through its management OF
the parade, had ''insulted" the SEN
ate. Senator Stanley, Democrat,
Kentucky, said the senate had
reached the point where bureau
chiefs and department clerks were
able to tell it ito go way back and
sit down."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
ASHURST AGAIN
FLAYS VOT E ON
NEWBERRy CASE
Throws Verbal Barrage Over
Republican Senator F or
Attack on Democrats

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The New
berry election case was the cause OF
another sharp partisan clash today in
the senate, Democrats taking vigor-
Gus exception to remarks by Senator
Pepper, Republican, Pennsylvania, in
a speech last night at Albany, N. Y.
In his address, Senator Pepper SAID
that the Democrats in the Newberry
fight 'mouthed about the honor OF the
senate and the integrity of the indl-
vidual, and then they proceeded TO
tarnish that honor and impair that m
tegrity by voting like a flock OF
sheep"
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona,
called the senate's attention to the re-
marks of Senator Pepper, and charac-
terized them, as did other Democrats,
as an imputation of dishonoraDle
action.
Pepper was not present when the
question was brought up but arrived
during the afternoon and just before
the senate adjourned. had Il spirited
engagement with Senator AshrTst
Ashurst Flags Pepper
Questioned by Senator Ashurst'
Pepper said he had been quoted cor
rectly and added he had assumed that
senator's would consider the Newberry
case iudicially and that this apparent
ly had been done by the Republicans,
in view of their division on the vote
seating Senator Newberry.
The question of honor, he declared,
was raised by the Democrats.
Il chose to accept that issue, only
| reversed the sides, he said.
Senator Ashurst inquired whether
Pepper considered that the RepuDll
cans who voted aginst Senator New.
berry had violated their honor and
whether Pepper was "excusing or con
doning them"
Senator Pepper replied that his re
marks on the question of honor III
the voting did not apply to any sena
tors who dissented from the recent re
marks of Senator Reed, Democrat
Missouri. The! latter had attacked the
supporters of Senator Newberry, and
said there was not senator VINO
voted for this resolution (seating the
Michigan member) who did not brand
in red letters above and across his
political record the word 'dishonor.'
Discussion Is Closed
Senator ASnurSL repileu ludI oeho
tor Pepper had 'avowed and said tina,
every Democratic senator (votine
against Newberry) had stained his
soul with dishonor, but that the Re
publicans did not
The discussion closed when Senator
Ashurst asked that Senator Peppers
speech and the majority resolution
seating Senator Newberry be printed
in parallel columns in the Congress
sional Record. Senator Spencer, Mis-
souri,, Republican, objected, and the
request was denied.
This resolution has been attacked
earlier in the day from the Democratic
side as ''stultifying," and Senator
Ashurst said that it condemned the
vast expenditures in the Newberry
case but supported Senator Newberry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
Wireless Chatter
Of Small Boys Is
Worrying Hoouer
Ether Cop May Be Required
to Keep Youngsters From
Interfering With Radio

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Control OF
the wave lengths of the air may re-
Quire IAN ether cop to regulate the
wireless chatter of the American
small boy" and other users of radio
communication, Secretary Hoover
said today in discussing the govern
ment's plans for radio regulation.
AZ the request of President Hard
ing, Hoover said, he was calling. to-
gether radio experts of the army
navy, postoffice and commerce de
partments, and radio engineers, to
meet in about 10 days to work out
regulations governing use of the all
for radio communication. Develop
ment of the radio telephone, he de
scribed as one of the most important
steps in the progress of communica
ton, but the limited number of avail
able wave lengths, he declared, was
causing congestion.
The ingenuity of the American
small boy in the use of radio tele
phones, he explained, had so filled
the air with chatter that CONNER
cial and official communications had
been interfered with, while the prac
,tice of broadcasthg, sermons, music
and other matter was hindering the
more important uses of the wireless
telephone.
Development of the air as a means
of communication, he asserted, was
projecting a new problem for ,consid
Grafton in the light of the; rights OF
persons to the use. of the ether SINH
lar to property rights in land and wat
er way. Legislation may be required
he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
Exporting of Beer to
i. S. From Canadian
Ports Is Not Illegal

WINDSOR, Ont, Feb. 9. - Export
ing beer from border cities to the
United States is legal so far as Can
ada Is concerned.
This was the opinion Of Magistrate
Gundy today in dismissing a COM
plant by license department officers
that the Walkerville Brewing Com
pany had made unlawful sales" in
taking telephone orders from tie
United States for beer. and accepting
payment after the consignment hau
been put aboard boat
The court held the transaction
within the meaning of the Ontario
temperance act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
Rheumatism at so
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.


Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
nighti Tho scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: limping and
suffering, bent forward. she sees but
the common gr6und, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody carer S. S. S. Is one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
tcinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
bic. II never disarranges the stomach
1t is, in fact. a splendid tonic, a blood
maker. blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
1t Is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, IL you can not go
out to get a bottle OF S. S. S. yourself
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody. get a bottle OF s. S. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight, Maybe. maybe
It's your rnotheri s. s. S. IS sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger size is the moro economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
Ship and Whiskey
Cargo Are Seized

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., Feb. s..The
tug Harbinger. which has been eS-
corted along the coast by coast guard
cutters on her liQuor-laden voyage
from ST. John, n. b., to the Bahamas,
was seized with her cargo Of 800
cases of whiskey today by Samuel ii.
Cone, prohibition enforcement
agent.
Three members of her crew were
arrested on charge OF attempting TO
smuggle liquor ashore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
DR.. M'ARTEN DIES.

TUCSON, Feb. 9.-Dr. n. c. Near.
tan, medical officer in charge of
United States public health service
hospital No. 81. which is located on
the edge of Tucson, died this after
noon at the hospital, following an at
tack of tubercular meningitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
PAY OF CLERGTMEN
SLOWLY INCREASING

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Clergymen
eventually may get out of the day lab
orer class in the matter of salaries,
said statement issued today by ma
tional headquarters of the Episcopal
church, presenting figures to show
that the average minister receives
S2,259 year. compared with $500
two years ago.
The statistics disclosed that salary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
NEW CABINET COMPLETE.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.--Completiun
Gy the. end of this week of President
Obregon's cabinet by appointments
made to fill the vacancies in the ce-
partments of commerce and industry,
agriculture, and war, was forecast TO-
day by the resignation of NJ A. Rob-
les as minister to Spain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
CHAPLAIN VISITS CAMS.

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 9.-Colonel
John T. Axton, of Washington, chief
of chaplains in the United States
army, who is making tour of in
spection of army camps, will arrive
here Friday to visit Camp stephen
ID. Little. He is said to be the first
head chaplain ever to make such an
extensive tour. A program in his
honor is being arranged here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10
AIRPLANE PLANT BURNS

MINEOLA, N. Y, Feb. .. - Air
planes and equipment valued at $780,
900 were destroyed today in a fire
which swept two of three hangers of
the J. l.. Aircraft Corporation at Cen
trail Park.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10

United States furnishes Japan with
about As per cent of all her outside
supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-10

increases amounting to s2.415,o0O
since 1920.
japan has well over d million acres
devoted to the growing of mulberry
trees for silk worms.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
10 Use Health Posters.

Posters designed by J. + Muller.
OF the state Department OF Health.
and used in the Statewide educational
campaign OF the department will form
par, OF the exhibit OF the United
States Public Health Service at the
great Brazilian Centennial Exposition.
which will be opened in Rio De Janeiro
in September The effective use which
the Maryland health service has been
making OF posters and cartoons in
bringing home TO people of the state
the fundamental rules OF good health
and sanitation has been followed by
the Federal health workers, and Mr..
Muller has been asked 10 prepare a
special series of posters along the
same general lines. which will show
Laiin-America what is being accom-
plished in this country in public health
work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
Rush To Obtain Military Training.


The rush is now on 10 enter the
citizens military training camps. for
which the recruiting for the past
month ha, been steady but slow. In
order TO allow applicants to be re-
eeiyed right up to the opening date.
July ~. il was decided by Third Army
Corps officers to accept those who
have the smallpox vaccination and one
Of the three anti-,yphoid NEGOTIATIONS.
The records show that l.2iI have been
finally accepted toward the 5000
quota. and TO this may be added
nearly all OF the 500 who have been
tentatively accepted. making the total
lilo. subject to a few reflections.
Camp Meade has 6l3 OF its 1901
allotment; Holabird SO out Of its
limit OF 90 Fort Monroe loo out OF
363 Langley Field PAS out of 372:
HUMPHREYS 1877 out of 272.
The corps recruiting force in the
Standard Oil Building is anxious TO
hear from young men over II who
care for the month of training that
will start them In the direction OF
commission in the reserve.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
Better Locks For CUT.

The State Board OF Prison Control
has employed an expert locksmith TO
make an examination of the lock sys
TEN OF the House OF Correction. espe
c.ally of that section OF the prison
from which five men recently escaped
Il is believed that the escapes were
facilitated by defective locks and thai
there We're not sufficient gratings at
the entrance 10 tle ventilators in
the roof.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
Road Maintenance To Be Filmed.

Road maintenance in Maryland. be-
cause OF its recognized excellence.
will be featured in movie" 10 be
produced by Henry Ford in commune
ton with the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. the Bureau OF
Public Roads OF the Federal Depart.
ment Of Agriculture and the Motion
Picture Distributors and Producers
Of America
d. W. Griffith will be the director
and Charles Ray will take the prin.
cipal part in the production.
The movie" will be educational in
intent. its aims being 10 show the
quickening and beneficial effect Of
good roads upon the development OF
a community The theme, in brief, Is
this:
A country boy of unambltious
parents born in a backward section
of the country. untraversed by i'm
proved highways. becomes interested
in the construction of good roads
through a lecture on that subject.
Opportunity is given him for writ
ing an essay on the influence of good
roads This he does so successfully
that he gains as a prize scholar
ship at college. the prize being
awarded him by the President of the
United States.
To quote from Section "A OF the
scenario
Boy applies to r H. Macdonald
for job in the Bureau Of Public
Roads assigned to field by Mr. Mac.
Donald cut in surveying forest road
location. inspecting finished road.
showing modern construction OF
roads and bridges-views OF Columbia
river highway boy visits Arlington.
Na.--research experiments boy OBJ
serves maintenance methods in Mary
laud-attends letting OF contracts at
Harrisburg view OF Capitol building
and commission in session"
The piece winds up with showing
the boys native community trans
formed from stagnant settlement
into progressive and active center
by the establishment OF good roads.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
STATE
CAPITAL
Conference Rumor Denied.

Conference Rumor Denied.
Baltimore
Governor Richie disposed quickly
Of report circulated for several days
ny some OF his friends that he would
call conference of the Democratic
leaders TO settle on a candidate for
The United States Senate behind
whom the State and city organiza-
tons might unite.
Il know nothing of any conference"
said the Governor. beyond what |
have read in the newspapers. No one
has said word to me about It."
SO the Democratic puzzle Is still
far from being solved And the state
ment OF David J. Lewis. one OF the
two candidates now in the field. on
the liquor question. did nothing to
clear up the situation. BY saying
what he did-that the law might be
modified. but that IL should be en-
forced in the meantime. that the sa-
loon should not be brought back. Mr..
Lewis seems to have pleased neither
the vets nor the drys.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
WHO KILLED RUDOLF OF
AUSTRIA?

THE proverbial luck Of the Haps-
L burgs"-a synonym for i'll fortune
rather than goOd-manifested Itself in
a number of ways during the long
reign of Franz-Josef, late emperor OF
Austria Hungary, but none OF the oc-
curreuces were more startling or myS-
FERROUS than those connected with
the sudden death of Rudolf, crown
prince of the realm and favorit2 son
of Franz-Josef.
Married to the Princess StepAanie,
daughter of Leopold ii, king of the
Belgians, Rudolf was far from happy
in his marital relations, and com
paratively short time had elapsed af-
ter his marriage when he attempted
to induce his wife to secure a divorce
in order that he might marry Maria
Vetsera, a beautiful young baroness
with whom he was madly in love.
Franz-J Joseph, however, sternly for
babe all thought of divorce and, Ru'
dolf announced that he was prepared
to renounce all his title and marry the
Baroness Vetsera In spite Of parental
objections. This was recalled WILDLY
when, only few months later, there
occurred the "Meyerling tragedy"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
YARDS OF RIBBON ON GOWNS
FIashy Strands Run Gamut OF the
Rainbow to Supply the New
Edicts of Dress.

You will find yards upon yards OF
ribbons on the modern dress-up gowns.
Somehow the formality Of the dress
designs seem to demand that stream
ing and formally plated style OF trim
ming which only the de luxe ribbon
can supply.
But before you can realize how
charming these ribbon trimmings can
be YOU must see the new ones as they
have been woven. They come in all
the brightest colors of the rainbow.
They embody all of the newer and
handsomer threads and weaves. They
are made in stripes and plaids and
stars and in Paisley patterns that as
tonish the eye.
In very many cases, in fact, ribbons
are used as edges of trimmings which
by reason of their contrast With the
basic material Of the frock form thai
decorative note which cannot be as
saulted and which proves to be In its
entirely simple way the so-called max
ing of the gown.
Black and white or black and GOLD
ribbons are particularly lovely against
highly colored backgrounds Of ma
terial. For instance, there was blacl
and silver ribbon no wider than al
| inch and a half used as an edging on
house gown of jade green satin. Tit
edge decoration gave all the desired
effect and it was about as simple trim
ming as could be imagined. 1t servet
only to hold down the hem and at tn
same time it made a trimming tina
would be hard to Guido.
You cannot go wrong if you ar
buying ribbons for the trimmings TO
your newer dress gowns. They can b
wide or narrow, soft or stiff, but the
can always find a place in the NOR
formal styles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
KNITTED FABRICS ARE LIKED
Material as Heavy and Compact as
Overcoat Cloth Provides Cheaper
Goods for Clothes.

When women, though on fashion
bent, vet have d frugal turn, an excel
lent economy is the purchase Of knitted
fabrics for their outer clothes. No
longer is the knitting industry confined
TO the manufacture of sweaters, neck
ties and the flimsy silk appropriate to
underwear; it has entered successfully
the domain of dress fabrics and suit
ings.
A knitted fabric may be produced
In oneseventh Of the time which it
takes to weave a goods of equal quail
ity. This naturally reduces the cost
of manufacture and the retail price
of the materials.
Recent inventions applied both to
machinery and to the fulling process
have resulted in grades of knitted
goods as heavy and compact as WOODEN
overcoat cloth and which only the ex-
pert can distinguish from woven mate
rial Soft silks closely woven are ap-
propriate for dresses and now these
are being knitted in the jacquard de
signs. An invention, perfected last
autumn, has given us for the first time
knitted materials in patterns.
Jersey cloth, tricosham, tricollette,
matelasse are some of the knitted fab
RIGS available for outer clothing.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
SHORT BLOUSECOAT FAVORED
Paris Furriers Anticipate Big Early
Season on Garment Developed
in Very Flat Fur.

One of the favorite forms in fur
garments is the short blousecoat. All
furriers in Paris are anticipating a big
early season on the short blouse and
box coat developed in very fiat fur.
notably caracul, breitchwantz and
moleskin. These are strictly tailored
in style and will be made like the little
clocki blousecoats that were so much
a feature of the past summer.
These little coats are particularly
good in dyed caracul, in soft beige and
brown shades. They are also smart
in black caracul or broadtail, as well
as in moleskin AS moleskin is con-
siderably cheaper than it was a year
ago, the short mole coat will doubtless
have a great vogue.
The moleskin short coat in taupe
fur sewn in shell-like pattern will be
fad of the coming winter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
new OUTER WRAPS
Street Garments Feature Arts
tic Quality and Beauty.
Parisiennes Are Paying More Atten'
ton to Coats and Capes Than
to Dresses.

Whatever the occasion, be they the
morning hours of shopping or work
ing or the afternoon hours of leisure
and pleasure, the Parisienne still
wears a street wrap that has every
artistic quality and beauty about IT,
says a Paris fashion correspondent III
the New York Times. This is the age
of the beautiful coat. Women are pay
ing more attention to their outer
wraps than to their dresses, and are
learning to wear them with more grace
and character.
In Paris, especially, the street
wraps are developing with marked
success. The seasons openings prove
that fact as the many examples OF re-
cent wrap building make their debut.
| Chanel shows a wrap of beige crepe
which is completely covered with an
all-over pattern in silk embroidery and
gold thread initiating the gorgeous
cashmeres of the ancient Hindus
Patou has an exquisite collection OF
black capes trimmed with fur, and
generally with fringes Of black
monkey. The collars are extremely
high, rising at the back until they
touch the brim Of ones hat. Certain
Of the wraps express the freedom and
dash of the Cossacx's robe.
At Renee's the afternoon wraps
have more or less the semblance OF
elaborated and elongated costume
blouses. The fur collars Of her fabric
wraps are not so exaggerated as III
some of the other showings. But the
fur jackets amply compensate for TINS
apparent sighting of the luxurious
taste and are created with a Lavish
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
The Sort He Needed.

Aunt Sarah, a well-known resident
of certain town in the South, was
burdened with the support OF worth
less husband.
One Monday morning she appeared
at the drug shop and asked the clerk
for a fright powerful liniment TO
achin' in de bones
You might try some Of this,
auntie." said the clerk. ITS an old
and popular remedy. Cures cuts,
bruises, aches and sprains. One dol
lar bottle. Good for man and beast
Auntie looked obviously at the dol
lar bottle and then at her fiat purse.
'"Ain't yo got some fo' 90 cents-some
TO Jest only beasts? l wants it TO-
nah ole man" -Philadelphia Ledger.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
No Preacher Shortage.

Stevens county has small but rath-
er remarkable colored settlement. 1t
was founded in the early eighties.
Nearly every family lives in its own
homestead. Their crops of maize,
brOomcorn and watermelons never
fail in this favored district. Many of
them are in independent circum-
stances.
"How many families have you in
the settlement, uncle?' we asked a
venerable old member Of the race.
"Why, nephew" he replied, there
are summas about CO."
You must have a hard time get
ting preachers" we again ventured'
having in mind the racial love of re-
ligious exercise.
Deed we has, sab. There Is only
about 20 preachers regular
ton Hermes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-02
constitutional Amendment for Federal Control
of Marriage and Divorce


national entirely repeating the common law and providing
The ages of consent and the publication of the banns reasonable
before marriage takes place. together with
pm, certificates given by reputable physician would do much to
-, - onr matrimonial and divorce tangle
Il possible be single in one state and married another How
national phodness be expected to induce in the young any
su g. +be institution Of marriage is than This
81 federal control Of marriage and divorce has been before
people years. the foryeigh states have prac
=. LII fortyeght different views Of the subject
our system, without unwaranted extension OF
a congress by construction the federal government does not
Ine over marriage and divorce within the states
nave constitutional amendment giving such
have be adopted and the this is done the better viii
- ~. fo our national welfare