davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

for training in staff work. Lieutenant Colonel Dougherty will probably at tend such meetings and assist in train ing work.
 The 2O5th infantry Brigade compris-i es the 409th Infantry regiment, Arizo- mas own, and the 410th Infantry, made up of New Mexico officers and troops. All are part of the 103rd Division, with headquarters in Denver.
 Arizona's regiment, the 409th, now has 7S commissioned officers. Its full quota is 1l6 The New Mexico regi- ment has 57 officers, but expects to increase this number soon.
 The following notes on military af- fairs in the southwest were furnished yesterday by Lieutenant Colonel Dougherty:
 The Phoenix sector of the Associa- ton of the Army of the United States has received it's charter from national headauarters in San Francisco. Major l.. M. Mckinley, ORG, also the inspec- tor general of the state national guard was elected the first president. For the first time we have an association where officers from the reserve corps national guard and regular service can work together for the common good. We congratulate the Phoenix section on having selected, as its first presi- dent. gentleman of such fine militia " training and broad experience as Major Mckinley.
 This sector plans to meet at a local (Phoenix) cafe twice a month for an informal dinner. at which time men of wide reputation, some of them na- tional. will deliver short talks on cur rent topics of military interest
 The Tucson sector of the Associa- tion of the Army of the United States has formed a temporary organization and applied for a charter from nation al headquarters. Captain F.. C. Diet rich, of Tucson, was elected temper ary chairman.
 The following officers have recently accepted reserve commissions and been assigned to the 4O9th IT. S. In fantry:
 2nd Lieut.. Paul B. Barnes, Phoenix 2nd Lieut. John S. Began, Swansea I; 2nd Lieut.. Wm. ]. Haltigan. Clarkdale 2nd Lieut. Francis K NJ. Hunter. In. spiration; 2nd Lieut. Nelson McKaig Opd I lot Nogales; 2nd Lieut., Alton B. Stoner Phoenix
 The following officers have recently been detached from the 409th Infantry and assigned elsewhere due to perma nent change of address:
 1st Lieut.. David B. Campbell moved to Fresno, Calf. 1st Lieut. Alvin l Kirmse. N. C.. moved to Fl Paso. Corps area headquarters recently sent out questions to all reserve off cers asking whether or not each officer desired to attend camp oi instruction for fifteen days this summer. Replies received; indicate about four in the affirmative to one in the negative. It seems probable that the limited appropriation Con gress is likely to make for these camps will not permit the attendanc, Cf all applicants.
 About 400O national guard officers have been federallyN recognized ant are applying for reserve commission
 to which they are entitled under tn
 provisions of the national defense act
 There are now November. 1922)
 more than 6S.000 officers holding com
 missions in the reserve corps-this il addition to national guard officer
 holding reserve commissions. w
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
COULD NOT
 TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. .-'T had such pains that had to be turned in bed every time 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Burch Jury Disagree and Are Discharged

LCS ANGELES, Nov 29.- The jury in the third trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, reported to Judge John w. Shcnk at 9:45 o'clock tonight that it was hopeIessIy deadlocked and was discharged.
 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-The jury stood to ,, the foreman announced to Judge John w. Shenk. After court adjourned. the jurors told newspaper men that seven were for acquittal and five for conviction.
 Our first ballot was the same as the last-7to for acquittal" they said. On the intervening ballots, We varied somewhat, because of one juror who was most non-commital. We took six ballots"
 James P Costello. deputy district attorney who represented the pros ecution at tonight's session. stated l he had no authority to state whether Burch would be tried again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

There are now November, 1922), more than 6S.O0O officers holding com missions in the reserve corps-this in addition to national guard officers holding reserve commissions. We
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

About 4000 national guard officers have been federallyN recognized and are applying for reserve commissions to which they are entitled under the provisions of the national defense act.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Wisconsin ON New York

Representative Frear, Of Wiscon~
sin, Is 8 Congressman whose coura-
geous fights against the pork bar
rel" have won him national stand-
ing. If he says that he IS for the
bonus or its merits, SIC are ready to
believe him on his record.
But Bir. Trear is not content with
that. In his speech in the House last
Friday he charged that the press Ct
this city is opposing the bonus be-
cause Of the baneful influence Of
"Wall Street profteers." He goes
on 20 say that it vas this same in
fluence that clanored for var
against Germany in order to protect
possession Of S5,00o,O00,0O0 Of Al
led Indebtedness by Ncw York
lnoneyed interests"
In return We might point out that
Il Wall Street "clamored" for war
because Of its foreign loans, the
State Of Wisconsin and its Congress
sional delegation conte1nporancously
"clamored' against war because Of
it's Foreign blood. We might also
point out that il the New York press
il it's opposition to the bonus pleases
the "Wall Street prohteers," Mr..
Frear, in his Inference that The war
was immoral because Wall Street
"c]smored" FOR il, pleaaes no less the
sturdy Teutonic blood In his. home
district.
When it comes to throwing var
brickbats between New York and
Wisconsin the sccre can readily be
made SIX for one and hslf dozen
for the other.
But what's the use? Why make
the important national policy Of the
bonus rest OH charge and counter
charge o2 improper motive? The
question should be decided not on
sectionsl jcalousies but or its merits.
Why can't We all settle down and
thrash it out on that basis without
calling each other all the names
known under heavens blue dome?
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Ruins Of Carthage

Seldom has there been All arcllaeo-
logical enterprise which piqued curl
osity as does the proposed eycava-
ton Of the site Of Carthage; for
Carthage was not merely one of the
greatest cities OF the ancient world,
but the greatest metropolis Of the
Semitic race. It was a city which
more than any other, save only
Rome, was calculated to affect and to
determine the subsequent history CT
the world. 1t was there that was
fought to a finish the struggle be-
tween the CONS o4 Japhet and the
sons Of Shem, and 5hat was deter
mined whether the Aryan or the
Semitic should be the dominant race.
The Punic wars we're not merely IT.
ternational; they were ethnic.
With all it's greatness, it was the
fate Of Carthage to perish more ut
terly than any other city OF compa-
rable Importance and to leave fewer
Of it's own records than any other
Carthage had apparently little or nc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
A Promise Performed

The Legislature got It's work done
N two months and a half, instead Of
{, thres or three and 8 half. Thin
alone wss q conspicuous achieve
mens.
Itmsde possible, by keeping appro-
w,stions within reasonable limits,
Inc carrying out o. the Governors
pledges Of economy. Any one at all
familiar with legislatures, and with
sbs Legislature Of New York in par
ocular, will understand what such
"A accomplishment means.
Aside from keeping down expenses,
md thus ssving millions Of dollars
10 the taxpayers Of the metropolis,
the lswmskers' greatest service to
ibis city was in masking permanent
md secure the Port Authority. Is
viii now be possible 20 carry out the
ystenlatic plan for port extension
snd reorganization which Is neces-
ssry to Ne7 York's commercial
future
Also, the Legislature denied NJ.
nvl-n's repeated requests 80 be per-
nitted to upset the work Of the Trsc-
i n Commission, thus insuring to
nat body freedom to continue its
Ntrk Of unifying and extending the
ra'ton SYSTEM.
It wis ly deferred action with re-
gard to the schools until complete
-ep'rt concerning them may be-
made. The home rule resolution,
which it passed In It's closing hours,
Must be concurred in by the next
legislature before It can become
perative. Meanwhile New Yorl, has
all the home rule that it Is ssfc for
i to have under the present city sd-
ninistrstion,
The Legislature passed nine Of the
Lockwood building bills and defeated
nine of them. II Is too early to COM
ment on It's wisdom OF lack OF wis-
dorn in this matter. Persistent lobby
ing and The arguing Of the case cut
side the Capitol have to a consider
able extent clouded the issues raised
IN the Lockwood controversy.
Taken altogether the work Of the
Legislature constitutes q good Job.
Il was kept firmly in hand BY the
Governor, and It Is largely due TO his
Guidance and unbending resolve to
Fulfill party pledges that it mads SO
excellent record.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Wages, of Crime

-Four robbers entered the Offices
OF the Enterprise Tinware Companv
at $50 East Ninetieth Street last
Friday, took $1,400 away from the
cashier and escaped in an auto,oo-
bile. The Job was done in five min
utes, netting q wage OF $40 9
minute FOR each man concerned in t.
This is fairly good pay, even for
& bandit. In the old days, when the
risks we're commensurate with the
wage, only the daring embarked
upon enterprises Of this kind. But
lately, when apparently the clum-
siest bunglers in The profession
can make big stakes, it is not sur
prising that SO many robberies
occur.
Police Commissioner EDright's IN
sistence that there is no crime wave
IN New York and that daylight thiev-
cry OF this sort is due TO leniencv
on The part of Tie courts is not help
ing much toward It's suppression.
Nor are Mr.. Hylan's repeated en-
comiums Of M. Enright particularly
helpful.
Nearly aIl Of the daylight robbers
employ automobiles, licensed and
numbered, in their vocation. Mr.
Inright's plain-clothes men have
been highly successful in finding
the automobiles after the robbers
have abandoned them. But as
yet they have not tracked down
any Of The ciferdcrr -
covering where the automobiles
came from and who hired tleca.
Neither have thes ~.
keeping we'll known crooks out OF.
toWn.
II Mr.. Enright will catch some Of
these criminals we are certain that
the courts will send them where
they will be deprived for q long
tlms OF opportunity to ply their
calling. But they cannot be tried
until they are caught, and they can
not be sentenced until they are
tried and convicted.
Meanwhile there is apparently no
protection for banl, messengers or
cashiers, and the word is going cut
all over the country that these are
golden DAYS Cor crime IN New Nor,..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Davis Cup Draw

The long travelled Davis Cup,
brought home last year by the Amer
lean tennis team, is to be sought BY
fifteen different teams next sumner.
Never before has there been such
g rsDresentaeion in an international
tournament. Never before have SO
many different quarters Of the globe
been represented. Although the ab-
sence Of the Argentine contestants
leaves out South America, there will
be teams from the Near East and
the Far West, from the islands Of
the Pacific and Of the Atlantic, from
Denmark, France and Czecho-Slo-
val1ia.
Evidently aesircus Ct furthering
interest in the match, the fates pre-
siding over the drawing for posi-
tions made selections that nicely bal
ance the estimated strength Of the
contestants. Australasia and Japan
are On opposite sides, each likely TO
come through the preliminaries tri-
unphant, ard each considered st
present as ore cf the most formi-
dable rivals that tie United States
may have to face. The strength Of
the British team has not yet heen
estimated, though it may we'll OUT
weigh that Of France. Of the others
less definite information is at hand,
though the present indications are
that the draws have provided evenly
balanced opponents.
How many Of the matches VII be
played in this country is not yet
known 1T happens, however, that
the United States lies geographically
about half way between most OF the
opposing pairs, so that there is hope
that many Of the games will be
play"d on American courts. Hawaii
Is matched against CzechoSlNvakia
ard Italy against Japan. And, oddly
enough, the Spanish team will meet
representatives from the Philippines
and the French will meet the Cana
dians, thus bringing about the curl
GUS spectacle Of these two European
nations entering the list against
their former colonies. So, also, India,
most Oriental Of the Asiatic nations,
will meet in the first round Rumania,
most Oriental Of the European ma
tions.
AS universal sport tennis is TAX
Ing a leading position. When the
FIRST Dsvis Cup match was played ia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Horses End Motors

Il may be that Special Deputy
Police Commissioner Harriss was in
error when he said that the autc
vas cheaper to operate than the
horse, arc offered that as one reason
Why horses should be barred from
the city streets. The secretary Of
the Horse association OF America
mas come forward with figures TO
Prove that the contrary Is true and
that the horse is much cheaper FOR
snort hauls. He claims that as q
result Of recent Investigations many
Dig business houses are putting the
horse back on all haula within q
radius Of ten miles.
This sounds reasonable enough,
especially where delivery work is
e'Fcelned and frequent stops are
Nces ary, which, CT course. applies
70 great ceal OF the hauling in
ely streets. Nevertheless, the sug-
e ton that the horse be excluded
nom the city limits is one that
Should have thoughtful considera-
'en. The tack that traffic commits
tloner brings Up the question is ar
.na!cation that tie horse-drawn We
"4c.e lmpedes street travel and is q
source Of danger. Any one who at
e'nptS to cross the street at po.ns
"nere al cne-way traffic is not held
p al stated intervals finds feet OF
,Ooomobiles more than ever difficul!
70 oodge when interspersed here and
mere by sedately moving horse and
sason. The danger is not in pass
,ng the horse, but IN stepping ir
~font Of the unseen and unheard
automobile just beyond.
ina matter Of hygiene is also in
Owed. The stabling Of horses In G
S'sy 80 closely built as New York i,
Incompatible with modern notions oi
sanitation.
aAsss aS all. the rattle and noiss
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Moon Riders
lFron, Poesrul

iron PoetryJ
WE morning paper lay bundled.
Like spear in museum,
Across the broken sloeping-room
Of a moon-sheet spider.
The spinning work Of tie morning
spiders feet
Left of where the morning pspers
pages lay
In the shine Of the web in the summer
dew grass.
The man opened tho morning nsper.
saw the first page,
Tho back page, the inside pages, tee
editorials;
Saw the world 60 by. eating, stealing.
fighting;
Saw the headlines, date-lines. funni.s.
ads,
The marching movies" Of the worluaea
going TO work, the workmen strk-
ing,
The wori.nen asking jobs-avs million
pairs Of eyes look for boss and
say, Take me-.
People eating with ton much TO ear. peo-
pic eating with nothing in sight
to est tomorrow. eating ss though
eating belongs where people bo-
long.
Hustle, you hustlers. willie the nus
things good,"
Said the man, turning the morning
papers pages,
Turning among headlines, dats-lines,
funnies, ads.
"Hustlers carrying the banner" said tis
man,
Dropping the paper and beginning 70
hunt the city;
Hunting the alleys boaievards, back
door by-ways;
Hunting til he found blind horse
dying alone,
Telling the horse, "Iwo lsgs or four
legs-it's all the same With work
plug"
4 bayfield, mist of evening saw him
Watching the naoon-riders lose the moon
For new shooting-stars. lie asked.
Christ, what have saved ous Of
morning" ?"
lie called up stairway o. tie morning
moon
And ne remembered child face smiling
Up that same stairway.
CARL SANDBURG.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The R,incland Garrison

Senator's Underwood, Lodge and
Borah al agree that the American
troops now on the Rhine ought to be
recalled, and this agreement will
surprise nobody The cnlarrass-
ment with which the Allied hnan @
ministers received Mr.. Hughes's hint
that the American Rhine occupation
olll is due and is preferred charge
against German war payments left
little doubt that the Allied govern
monts n longer value our assistance
in garrisoninG the armistice zone.
They certainly do not value it enough
10 want to have it paid for from now
On out of the priority fund created
under the terms Of The armistice and
the Versailles Treaty.
Under these circumstances the
United States Is free 80 regard
eSrlier urgent requests to continue
the occupation OF the Coblenz area
vacated. We have kept troops thers
for months past more as courtesy
to our associates than for any other
reason. Why keep them longer if
the service is not desired or apprcci-
atedf
The United States acted in full
accord with its allies in furnishing a
part Of the Ehineland garrison. Com
pensation on equal terms for all was
provided for by the armistice. The
armistice remained in effect for
Great Britain, France, Belgium and
Italy until January, 1920. It re-
mained in effect FOR Us until the Bcr-
lin Treaty was ratified last summer.
FOR both the other allies and our
selves the occupation wss continued
by The provisions Of these two
treaties.
OF the validity Of our occupation
bill up TO the going into effect Of the
Versailles Treaty, and then on to the
ratification of the Berlin Treaty,
there can be no question. AS to the
interactions OF the Versailles docu-
rneNt and the Berlin document some
hair-splitting technlcalities may be
raised. But our claim for s2z1, ,000,-
900 would antedate most OF these.
Under the Versailles Treaty 10 rep&-
cations may be paid until occupation
costs are met. The Allied govern
ments know this as well IS our gov
ernment does. They may ask our in
diligence IN carrying out the terms
CT the ar1nistice and treaty; but they
cannot dismiss our just claim, which
we, moreover, have no desire TO push
TO their undue Disadvantage.
Meanwhile there doesn't seem &c
be much use Of maintaining ar
American garrison any longer in
Coblen5
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Sonnet

fEFotH scuity FctTJ
0H, OH, you will be sorry for thst
word,
Give back my book and take my kss
Instead
Was it my enemy or nay friend ] heard.
WHAT a big book for such 4 little
headl"?
Come, Will show YOU now my newest
hat,
And you may watch ne purse my
mouth and prink,-
Oh, I shall love you sill, and all Of that.
never again shall tell you what /
think.
/ shall be sweet and crafty, soft and sly:
You will not catch me reading any
more;
I shall be called wife to pattern by;
And some day when you knock and
push the door,
Some sane day, not too bright and not
too stormy,
shall be gone, and you may whistle
for me.
EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
In Aid Of Colored Workers

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS part of its program TO
aid in the present distressing con-
ditions and to promote the wellbe-
ing Of those among whom our lot is
cast, the social service committee OF
our group requests the privilege Of
recommending TO employers in need
Of labor men and women Of upright
character and efficient: Two carpen-
ters, two assistant shipping clerks,
ono plumbers assistant, porters,
messengers, elevator men, house
workers, cooks, fnishcrs, etc.
These are colored persons, en-
dcavoring "to do their duty In that
state Of life IN which il hath pleased
God TO call them" This is not an
employment office; we simply lend 6
hand to those less fortunate than our
selves.
II. INGRAM THOMAS,
Pastor Beulah Wesleyan Methodist
Church, 221 West 19eth Street.
New York, March >16, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Wasted Hours

From Cont em2orcry yorasJ
THERE was cay wasted long age,
Lying upon hillside in the sun
An April day Of wind and drifting
clouds,
An idle day and al my work undcne.
The little peach trees with their coral
skirts
We're dancing up the hillside in the
breezc;
The grey walled meadows cleaned like
bits of jade
Against the crimson bloom Of maple
trees.
And I could smell the warmth OF trod-
den grass,
The coolness Of freshly narrowed field;
And l could hear bluebird's wistfal
song
OF love and beauty only half rsvssssa.
have forgotten many April days
But one there Is that comes 80 haunt ns
still
A day Of feathered trees and windy skieB
And wasted hours on sunlit hill.
MEDoRA ADDISON
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

| literature or art Of its own. o. all
its literature only two books survive,
and they only in translations-th the
"Periplus" Of Hanno and The Ode Re
Rustica" Of Mage: and neither Of
them tells US anything about Car
tllage itself and It's people.
We have therefore been dependent
for our knowledge Of Carthage upo.,
the two nations which v-ere its invet-
crate enemies and one o* which was
its ultimate destroyer. That il thoee
circumstances we should have SO IA
voraple al account Of it, and particu~
larry Of its greatest man, is perhaps
the highest tribute chat gould be paid
TO it and to him. HannibaNs only
historians were the hostile Romans,
ami yet their story Of him, il spite
Of their enlnity, is SO eulogistic thai
he has come TO be regarded as per-
haps the greatest Of military lead
erg.
Cato's demand at last prevailed,
and Carthage was destroyed with q
completeness which no other such
city ever suffered. Yet We can
scarcely doubt that beneath the
desert sands there lie relics Of the
past the unea rthing and illterpreta-
ton of which will throw new light
upon the history and character Of
The city.
There will be special tineliness
and perhaps profit in exploring the
remains OF Carthage, just as the
spiritual civilization Of the world has
emerged from a great struggle for
supremacy with the purely MATERIAL
because precisely such WAS the
struggle which ended in the destruc-
ton of Carthage. That city fell and
left no annals q its own because It's
civilization vas wholly material,
while that Of Rome, with all her
faults, had regard 70 letters and art,
70 philosophy and laws, 10 the spirit
es we'll as to the body of mankind.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

attendant upon the horse-drawn
truck IN the early morning could
we'll be dispensed with. 1t may be
a short haul from one river to the
other, but it sounds "like the driving
OF Johu,' even If it is not 80 furi.
ously done. Compared with il the
suto truck would pass unheard, and
onay the roar of the elevated and
The occasional surface car would dis
turb the sleeping Inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Artisan
(Fro,n N. Nas .o,,

lFrona Tbs Aat.on)
you must choose
The straight, clean ssTows Of 81
phcity;
You must use
a bow resilient as She carvinr sky.
be sure your string
Is taus and strong enough 70 slnr
Then blind your 6cx.o eyes.
For passing game
Love, Wisdom, Youth
May tempt you By surprise.
Take wanton am,
Perchance your arrow aies
Straight to the hidden heart Of Truth
VIRGINIA WOODS MACKArL.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
a Week of Verse
Song Of Lieht
ffro'H 7hc sookma.s)

ffro'r 1ho Book1aaaj
'"h s1n rohed with Moons stands On
the pulpit Of heaven,
Like an snchor.te preaching his fsit4
Of light to listening space.
And I ara one Of the suns lost words.
"a Kay tnat pierces through ey.dle
emptiness on emptiness.
seeking IN vain to be freed Of it's h.
dca Of splendor.
PASCAL D'ANGELo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
With Reservations
(c-om a7he Los An0e.es Tim.

(e-o4n 1he Los Angeles Tsnssj
Il is a good thing that the Ten Com
rrlardments do not have Co DO ratified
by the American Congress. II they
did there would be 8 rough and un-
charted course ahead Of them. II they
finally did make it there would either
be eight or fourteen Of them. They
couldn't possibly stand a. tie original
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

l9o2 the non-Anglo-S -Saxon world OF
sport took small interest. To-day the
international tournament ranks with
the Olympic games in the minds Of
ali who follow international sport