davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Close Finishes Are
 Feature of Racing at Phoenix Grounds


 PHOENIX, Oct. 30.-Close finishes featured the hore racing program of the first day of the state fair here. Following is the summary of results:
 First race, three year olds and up, five eights of mile: COrncutter, Max first Roscoe. Goose. Hearn, second; Jack Fountain, Donovan, third. Time 1:05.
 Second race, for Arizona horses, three eights mile Bonnie Bird, Burk, first; Nora Max. second; Clover Jr., Time 0.37.
 Third race, for three years old and up, three quarters mile: Hal Wright Robinson, first; Phronward, Hearn, second; Just Right, Baker, third, Time 1:06.
 Fourth race, for 3 year .olds and up, seven eights of mile Jellison, Baker, first; Woody, Montgomery. Singleton. second, Orleans, Girl, Rob inson, third. Time 1:29 35.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Reach Agreement on ContrOverted Phases
 in Naval Estimates

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.- Secre- tary Denby and Budget Director Lord reached an agreement today on controyerted phases of the navy's budget and it is now in the hands of President Harding for approval it was announced at the navy depart ment.
 The naval secretary wOud not dis cuss the basi of ,e settlement. nor the Doiats which had been in dis pute, nat officials understood that the agreement reached was entirely satisfactory to Secretary Hughes.
 President Harding on Saturday met General Lord and Secretary Denby and the two latter officials were in conference today. It was be- lieved that the it, ms at issue in volved 90.000 men for next year com pared with S6.00O in the recent year with the lnciuiOn of an increased ap- propriation !or the naval reserve and provision for six submarines instead of three. The navy has insisted it needed ix submarines. three of the mine laying type ard three sea going.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
SAYS BUSINESS ALL OVER WEST
 MUCH |N|P PROVED
Head of War Finance Corpor- ation Makes Known Results
 of Inspection Tour

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-General business conditions throughout the west are enormously improved' since over year ago, Eugene Meyer Jr., managing director of the War Finance corporation, declared today after three weeks tour of six west ern states.
 said, is on the mend, except where interfered with by car shortage and where local conditions have taken temporary turns for the worse. Mir Meyers tour included California, New Mexico, Utah. Minnesota, Wyo- ming and Montana.
 In New Mexico and western Texas he said, the drought had seriously threatened the cattle industry but arrangements have been made that will probably be the largest cattle movement in the history of the country to move the cattle from the drought-striken areas into Old Mex ico and neighboring states where there is feed and water.
 In the inter-mountain district the surplus potato crop has adversely af- fected business, MT. Myer noted. while in the northwest the lack of cars has hampered the wheat movement.
 Otherwise he asserted, conditions are improving steadily, the sheep and wool indutries are in satisfac- tory condition and the feeding of cattle in the corn belt is satisfactory
 MT. Myers reported growth in the support being given cooperative market association by private bank ing interests, which he mentioned lessened the call on war finance cor poration funds and reflected the spread Of cooperative idea. Also, he declared. the farmers throughout the west were evidencing a tendency to pay off their debts which has been reflected in the corporations state ments showing re-payments of from S12,00O,O0O to $15,0O0,000 monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
MRS. HALL CHALLENGED
(Continued from Page one)

with the Voorheis child when MT. Hall received the telephone message Whlcn is believed to have summoned hlm to his death. After MT. Hall left, the attorney said, Mrs. Hall and Frances went out on the porch and when it grew dark they retired to the living room, where they played with picture puzzles until Mrs. Hall took Frances upstairs to bed about 9 o'cloc.
 Authorities said tonight they had found several discrepancies in the ac- count which Mrs. Gigson, whose real name they say is Easton. has given about herself. Mrs. Gibson is said to have told detectives that her husband was a minister and that he had been dead for F years. The investigators said they had found her husband liv- ing in New Brunswick. He is J. A.. Easton, tool maker. This Mrs. Gib- son emphaitcally denied
 Easton admitted tonight that he had been separated from his wife. When asked what he thought of her story about the murder, he said: Well, it's an original story. She certainly has brilliant mind"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Production of Coal
 Totals on Increase

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. - Expan- sion in coal production during the cur rent week. the geological survey re- ported tonight. brought the rate of output to a point approaching ade- quacy" but still failed to supply much of margin for storage purposes.
 Preliminary railroad loading figures indicate total output of 12.300.0O0 tons. of which 2.OO3.0O0 tons was an thracite and the balance bituminous. This total is greater than production in any week since the settlement of the national strike last summer.
 It further reflected. the report said. improvement in the transportation sit uation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Burch Said to Have Offered Bonus For
 Hotel Room Rented

LOS ANGELES. Oct 30.- The watch that Arthur sC Burch, on trial for the third time for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, is al legged to have maintained over Ken nedy for several days prior to the staying August 5th was described to to the jury by Prosecution witnesses today
 J. P. Mcaren, who had offices in the same building with Kennedy, testified that on several occasions he saw Burch, sitting in his room in the Hotel across the street and looking in the direction of the Ken nedy offices.
 Burch rented an automobile under an assumed name the night of the staying ynn c. Keith a garage eni- ploye testified. Other employees of Burch on previous occasions.
 Burch offered bonus for the room that was rented to him and spent considerable time sitting near the window according to the testi- mony of Thomas Healy, proprietor of the hotel He also testified that Burch asked permission for his cousin" to visit him in his room and during his stay received several telephone calls from the cousin The state contended that the ''cous. in was Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, co-defendant. and Kennedy's sweet heart.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
OUTLINES ]. $. FOREIGN POLICY
 IF HELPFULNESS
Declares America Not Willing to Fritter Influence in
 Age-Long Disputes

BOSTON. Oct. BOA foreign policy of helpfulness and good understand ing without entanglements which would letter American independence was outlined by Secretary Hughes of the state department in an address at Symphony hall tonight, reviewing the record of the Harding admin istration in the field of international relations
 By the lead it took in the arms conference, the secretary said, and by it's efforts toward harmony among the nations of the western hemis- phere, the American government dur ing the past twenty months has set a record of accomplishment far be- yond what was expected of it when the new administration came into power.
 So far as Europe is concerned, Mir Hughes declared President Harding and his advisor always have been ready to lend helping hand where it would do the. most good but are not willing to fritter the influence of the United States by intervention of controversies that are rooted in age-old national questions.
 The chief trouble at this time in Europe. he continued lis that the great powers have not been able to agree as to questions which being distinctly European questions direct ly concern them and their work agreement is due to different con- captions of international policy.
 For us. international cooperation does not mean that we should em- broil ourselves in controversies not involving our own interests"
 The secretary added that he be- lieved a way might be found for the United States to participate for mally in the selection of judges to the recently organized international court of justice a project which from the first had had the sympathy of -'~s government. He declared that already in humatarian way and through the channels of trade the United States was really giving aid. He praised the arms conference agreements as meaning "the rescue ol the world from dispair.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
U. $. Freighter Is
 Disabled in Storm

SEATTLE, oct 30- The steel freighter Valdez operated by the Alaska steamship company was par tially disabled in. a terrific storm off the Alaska. coast yesterday but was able to proceed toward Cape Spencer, entrance to the Inside pas sage under her owpl steam, according to radio messages received today. The steamer Skagway reported meet ing the Valdez 20 miles from Cape Spencer today, the message stating the vessel was in no trouble at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Continued From
 Page I
TELLS STORY OF FLIGHT
Continued from Page One)

Texas Mrs. Phillips. he said. was travelling as Mrs. R. Jackson" but when summoned from her berth said she was Mrs Clara McGuire of Los Angeles. Camancho said he found a pasteboard box among her effects on which the name Clara Phillips" had been written and that an attempt had been made to erase it. He also found some jewelry and $69 in cash, he tes- tified.
 The little finger of Mrs. Phillips right hand was wrapped in handker- chief. Camancho said, and he later learned that it was black and blue. Attempts of the prosecution to pEove by Sheriff William I. Treager that Mrs Phillips was arrested after Armour Phillips, her husband, had notified the sheriff of the staying were prevented by objections of the defense which the court sustained. Sheriff Treager told of bringing Mrs. Phillips from Tucson to Los Angeles. She at first refused to admit her identity. he said. but when he told her he had letter for her from her husband, she said she was Mrs. Phillips.
 The finding of Mrs. Meadows coupe at Pomona. near Los Angeles, on July 23 was described by Arthur T. Otto. and Jack Munson of Pomona.
 Arthur R. Naas, chemist, testified that there were blood stains on ham mer handle found near the body and on gloves and shoes worn by the de- fendant on the day of the staying and on door of the dead woman's coupe. Dr. A. H. Zeiter, bacteriologist, tes tified these stains were human blood.
 Owing to the death of the mother of w. D. Durham, one Of the jurors court adjourned today until tomorrow afternoon to enable him to attend the funeral.
 With the exception of one witness the prosecution, is ready to rest its case. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Arrange Plans For
 Collection of Fees

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Pending the. re-opening of the Mexican con- sulate in New York. Minister De La Huerta of Mexico is arranging plans by which exporters shipping to Mex ico from New York may forward merchandise to Mexico ubject to the collection of consular fees at Mexi- can border points or ports of arrival according to telegram' received to- day by the American Chamber of Commerce of the. United States. The cablegram said that, shipments thus made would not entail any loss to shippers, such as fines etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
Bandit Army Loots,
 Burns Chinese City

SHANGHAI. Oct. SO.-(By the As sociated Press))- A bandit army that footed and partly burned the town of Shangtsaihsien, province of Honan, Saturday night carried off H. k. Ledgard. of the China inland mission, and other missionary work CTS, according to advices received here from Hankow.
 Madame Ledgard and her child eluded the maruders. and escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
eaEENwAY SCHOOL vIcToRs

Greenway grade schools were vic tors in the game with Lowell grade school yesterday afternoon defeating their opponents by score of 6 to O.. Captain Jones of Greenway made the lone tally of the game, running, % yards for ,a' touchdown.
 Greenway and Central grade schools play Wednesday at Warren for in" grammar school championship of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
cANvAssERs TO CALL

Canvassers who have been solicit ing the district in aid of the forth coming bazaar of the American Legion will again call this week on persons who have declared their intention to contribute to this cause. Those who have promised articles are requested to have them ready if possible when the canvasser calls.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

A giant fish. measuring 7S feet in length and weighing 15 tons, nearly the equal ol five full grown elephants. was recently washed ashore at Cape
 May.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
l:2szS1

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Pancho Villa, flyweight champion, won on points tonight in his round contest with Patsy Wallace, local flyweight, who has twice met Jimmy Wilde. There were no knockdowns.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Battling Ski the Sengalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier, is coming to this country in January and will appear fin an Am erican ring in February, Promoter Tex Rickard announced today on receipt of a communication from Maurice Hel lers, Skis manager.
 Kid Norfolk, the negro light heavy weight from Baltimore, probably will be Siki's first opponent.
 COLUMBUS, Oct. 30- Pete Zivic, New York, won the judges decision over Phil O'Dowd of Columbus in 8 12 round bout here tonight. Each weighed IF 1-2 pounds.
 The fight was held after an injunc- ton obtained by Robert Cline, who represented himself as O'Dowd's man. ager had claimed breach of contract, had been modified to allow O'Dowd to participate.
 PHOENIX, AriZ., Oct. 50. The crowd believed Danny Martin of Ia coma, Wash, was given a raw deal here tonight when the referee called his ten round bout with Johnny Car lile of San Bernardino, Calif., draw. The referee was loudly Dooed. Martin fought at 120 pounds while Carlyle weight was announced before the fight as 127 1-2 Martin left the ring unmarked; Carlyle's face was cut and one eye was closed.
 Jimmy Musso of San Bernardino, beat Mack Spaw of Phoenix in a six round bout.
 KENOSHA, Wis, Oct. 30.-Sammy Mandell of Rockford. III, defeated Jack Wolf of Cleveland in 10 round boxing bout toiight. . Wolf had the better of only one round. the fourth, but proved himself able to withstand punishment. Wolf weighed 122 and Mandell .122H.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
BANDITS ATTEMPT THEFT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.--Armed with revolvers and knives three masked bandits darted late this afternoon into the Essex street office of Sydney Glassman, diamond merchant, and at- tempted to steal $20.OOO worth of gems Glassman made an outcry and the bandits took flight One was captured
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

he lost wheel between Douglas and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31
GIRLS MISSING IN FIRE
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page one) number of persons in the building at the time of the fire were made to the authorities. Employers who leased the top floors as shirt factories said that all the girls had left before the fire started.
 A girl who escaped said the only persons on the fourth floor were her employer and two salesmen, all oi whom were rescued.
 The dead man is Eugene Kerstein of Bellmore, N. Y Four of the injured are said to be in a critical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-31

# Carpets which are made on paper mesh foundation, but which will stand neither beating nor much wear, are being manufactured in Germany
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
FlaysL Leniency
To'Big Bettors
Judge Mattingly Lets Book.
maker OFF on Probation,
Scoring Police.

Severely criticising the police de-
partment for its blind spot" where
big bettors are concerned and its
readiness to pick up the little fell
lows who handle only a few dol
lars" Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court yesterday, imposed a
jail sentence of sixty days on Philip
II. Budd. convicted bookmaker. but
placed him on probation.
Budd was arrested Saturday by
Detectives Mansfield and Messer. of
the First precinct, on E street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets northwest. after. it was al
legged. he had accepted So from a po-
lice agent to place on a horse.
The fact that the detectives used
marked money belonging to the Po.
lice Department aroused Judge Mat
tingly's wrath.
Il disapprove. in the strongest
terms" he said, "of this system Of
using the governments money by
the police to tempt citizens TO vio-
late the law"
To-day is election day." the Judge
went on. Millions of dollars are
being bet all over the country with
the knowledge of those who are
charged with the duty of arresting
lawbreakers. Yet the police would
make an example of this young man
who handled only a few paltry dol
lars"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
WASH KIDNEYS
If They HURT
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if
Back pains you or Bladder
Bothers.

Flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally. says a noted au-
thority. who tells us that too
much meat and rich food may
form uric acid. which almost
paralyzes the kidneys in their
efforts to eXpel IL from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken: then you suffer with
dull misery in the kidney re-
gion. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness. your
stomach sours. tongue is coated.
and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The
lEriae Erts cloudy. full of sedi-
rnent. Il channels often get
sore and Irritated. obliging you
70 seek relief two or three times
,uTlag the night
70 help neutralize these irri-
-fng acids, to cleanse the kid
s-s rg1 flush OF the body's
'E-rsu- waste. get four ounces of
Jad salts from any pharmacy
here; take a Tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast
for a few days. and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine
so il no longer irritates. thus
often ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: can
not injure and makes a delight
full effervescent lithia water
drink.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Grew Thin, Weak, And Did Not
Sleep Good, But Doctor Said
II Wasn't Serious.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
QUICKLY STOPPED IT

IT was getting worried about
myself and feared / would have
tuberculosis" declared F. ".
Fuller. q well known boss painter
here In Washington. and this
makes us wonder how many peo-
pie here are worried that way
when a simple home remedy would
SO easily give them relief?
81 had a chronic cough that
clung to me for three years. / be-
came all rundown. pale and weak.
! lost a lot OF weight. l feared
consumption. but that was foolish.
as soon found out after buying
a couple bottles of this tonic
called Hypo-Cod. Hypo-Cod cured
up my cough entirely and my
breathing isn't difficult like II
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
BELT SUCCEEDS
SERGT. GREENE

A. c. Belt, motorcycle policeman.
attached to the Seventh precinct. will
be promoted to rank Of sergeant to-
day to take the place left vacant as
the result of the demotion OF Sergt.
terday from a reliable source.
A vacancy In the. ranks of the de-
tective sergeants in the Detective
Bureau will be filled by the promo
tion of Dennis J. CuIlinane. motor
cycle offlcer. now attached to the
Tenth precinct. Cullinane was ap-
pointed to the force on August I,
1899. and Belt on July IL, 1908.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
WASHINGTON MAN
GLAD To REPORT
Retired Pinkerton Detective Suf-
fered from Stomach Trouble,
Bloated Feeling, Constipa-
ton and Nervousness.
GIVES DRECO CREDIT
FOR HIS RELIEF

Washington people continue to
call daily on the Dreco Expert
at his headquarters in the O'DOn-
nelrs Drug Store and relate their
experience with this new medi-
cine which IS causing such wide
spread interest since its recent
introduction here.
Mr.. William McIntirc. residing
at Riverdalc. just outside of
Washington, who is retired
Pinkert1n Detective and well
known in this city. said: 81 am
glad to report my experience
with the new remedy. Dreco, for
was led II take this splendid
medicine by reading someone's
case in the paper.
Before taking Dreco was
very nervous and laid awake
hour after hour every night. and
when morning came I'd drop OFF
to sleep. My bowels were con-
stipated so that | had to take
medicine for them every night or
I'D suffer next day.
Il believe my stomach caused
most OF my troubles. for my di-
everything disagreed with me,
turned sour and bloated me up.
The gas was very distressing.
The first bottle of Dreco ben
Gifted my troubles. so | took more
and now l do not hesitate to say
that I'm feeling better than for
months. My bowels act regular
ly-.I sleep well all the night
through and my digestion is so
much improved that ] never suf-
Ter from gas. sourness or bloat-
ing. preco is certainly splen-
did medicine for these troubles"
To those persons who suffer
from headaches. gastritis, nerv-
BUSINESS. constipation, poor sleep.
weak kidneys. lazy liver. de-
ranged stomach or impure. slowr
flowing blood. Dreco will prove
a wonder to you. Try it today
and see how quick the results
will come.
A special representative from
the Dreco Laboratory IL located
Mt O'DohneIl's Drug Store. Go4
9Th st. v. W.. to courteously eI-
plain the merits Of this great
remedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
MAN C0UCHED THREE YEARS
IT BEGAN WORRYING HIM TOO

was. II cleared up my throat and
chest in wonderful shape and when
i started taking Hypo-Cod I
weighed only 12o pounds but now
/ weigh l62 pounds SO can zee
what fve bottles Of this wonder
full Hypo-Cod did for me. Every
one thought I was going to die
but look at me now" continued
this enthusiastic customer, is NJ
street northwest. who swears BY
Hypo-Cod just like hundreds Of
others here in Washington do. .
Hypo-cod 10 a pleasant tasting
tonic 1T Is up-to-date. more
powerful and does the work days
ana weeks sooner. Often works
fine when weaker old-fashioned
medicines fail. See formula and
full directions for use on each bot
tie. II costs very little. Why
not try and clear your chest
throat and lungs of all catarrhal,
bronchial and asthmatlc conges-
ton. phlegm. etc. and be free OF
wintry colds and coughs this win
ter. Ask about special offer on
Hypo-Cod this week at nearest
Peoples Dnue Store. Mail order<
prepaid anywhere. si.oo. Peoples
Drug store Washington. d. {.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
Eczema Caused Years
OF Intense Agony

Il have suffered agony from
eczema on my leg and other
parts of my Eody for years. and
received only temporary relief
from other preparations. 1t is
only month since / started to
use PETERSON'S OINTMENT
and there is no sign of eczema
or itching. You can refer to
me" Geo e. Talbot. - Pen
field street. Buffalo, n. Y.
I've got hundred testimo-
malls" says Peterson of Buffalo,
lust as sincere and honest as
this one. Years ago, when 1
first started to put out PETER
SONS OINTMENT. made up my
mind to give a big box for 60
cents. and | am still doing IL, as
every druggist in the country
knows.
Il guarantee PETERSON'S
OINTMENT because / know that
its mighty healing power is
marvellous. | say to every one
who buys a box that il is rigid
ly guaranteed for eczema. salt
rheum. old sores. skin diseases.
chatting. burns. scalds and sun
burn. and if not satisfactory
your money will he refunded
Mail orders filled by Peterson's
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
NARCOTIC CONVICT
DROPS APPEAL

Samuel de Sante, 80 years old. OF
Brooklyn. n. Y, self-styled philan-
thropist, who came to Washington on
November 16. 1921. with $4,000 worth
of cocaine in a suitcase and walked
into the arms of the narcotic squad
who were waiting for him. withdrew
his appeal from a sentence OF five
years in the penitentiary and a fine
Of $4,000 In Criminal Court No. 1 yes
terday.
/ Upon the withdrawal. Justice Wen
dell P. Stafford set this sentence
aside and imposed a sentence Of
~ years. in the penitentiary instead
De Sante has been in jail for six
months waiting for his attorneys to
perftc his appeal