davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 6.-Weather forecast
for Delaware.
Fair tonight; Thur Sday increasing cloudi-
ness followed by rain or snow Thursday
night, not much change in ucmperature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
SIX FLYERS KILLED
IN LANDING CRASH.
3 BURNED TO DEATH
Army Aviators in Collision az
Newport News With Another
AirpIane Meet Death.
MAJ. GEARHEaRT A VICTIM

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Newport News. Dec. 6.-Maior Guy
/. Geathart. ~ Tseavenworth. Kan
sas. Captain Benton 4. Doyle, OF -
Louis. and four enlisted men were
killed AZ Langley Fled today when a
Martin bombing plane. carrying FIVE
ot them. and a Fokker scouting ma
chine. pi.oted by Major Gearhart. COL
.lded about 250 feet N the air. both
machines crashing to earth in flames
The enlisted men killed were. STAN
SeCgean, Mersick. Cleveland: Private
+. J. Blunka. Chicago. Private Thom-
as Jordan. Deeps-ep. Ca. Private
Leon R0ias. Philadelphia.
The bomber was in the air when
Major Gearhart ,ook of in a Fokker.
The lighter machine struck the TAIL
Of the bomber and both machines fell
20 the earth. Major Gearharr Cap
tain Doyle and Sergeant Merslck were
caught in the wreckaEe OF the tWO
machines and burned 20 death and
Privates Biunka and Jordan were
k.lled almost instantly when ,hey
jumped.
Washington. Dec. 5.-War Depart
men; records show thac Major Guy l.
Ge9rhart. Leaveuworth. Kansas. and
Captain Benton \. Doyle. og -. Louis.
were stationed a. Langley Field. \
message received by the a!r service
said Major Gearhart and Captain
Doyle and four enlisted men had been
killed. but did not so into details as
90 the accident.
The accident occurred over the
Hampton Normal School farm. ad-
Joining the flying station.
Several persons who rushed 20 the
scene were badly burned while trying
70 eNtr.cate The men.
The ave other machines in the for
nation led by Captain Doyle's plane
effected quick landing. but their oc-
cupants. with those already on Tho
scene. were poworlss before the flames
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Mundy Fos. sell furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Milk Report

Following is Dr. R. B. Durfees re- port on examination of milk collect ed November 13 and fl:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

sing with MT. Holden suggested that the effect of the complete linking up of railroad service he had in mind would result in great decreases of rail road operating business in secondary gateway cities"
 Perhaps so." MT. Holden returned. but my point is that in the cOnsolida- ton plans, the commission has gone either too far or not far enough"
 MT. Rudd's argument against the splitting of the great Northern was that the st. Paul and Northern Pacific systems were far more supplementary to each other than the Great Northern and St. Paul could be.
 The Great Northern combination with the St. Paul would weaken both lines, and result in no improvement of economic and efficient working" he said 'It would, indeed. increase ten dencies which have given us severe car shortages in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
A Full Line Of

Building Blocks, Et Air Rifles Horns, Telephones Mechanical Toys, yce Bicycles Beds Books Bakboards Baby Roulette Wheels Merry Trunks Typis, Rubber Toys Windmi Tumbng Figures, Fuss Boots Climbing Monkeys and all kinds of Games.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
'DREANERS' CO. , GOES BROKE AS VEN|zELO5 LOSES
Plans for Founding Empire for Greeks Shattered by
 Recent Developments
BY MILTON BRONNER

 LONDON, Nov 16.-Venizelos & Zaharoff. Wholesale Merchants & Dreams, are broke The firm is 1 busted. All their dreams are dis solved.
 Venizelos, bitterly disappointed man, is grieving his heart out. Zaha- rolf, an older man and more cynical, is resuming his rich, soft life in Paris.
 The Turks u.der Renal Pasha, plus the Greeks under eX-King Tino did it. The whole thing constitutes strange, mad, romantic chapter in world history.
 Zaharoff Wealthy
 Basil Zaharoff was born 72 years ago in Constantinople in the Phanar quarter, sort of Ghetto for Greeks. His parents were wealthy. They sent their son to England to be ed ucated. Then they lost their fortune and the young man sought riches in shipping ventures on the Black Sea. He failed
 He came to England and became an employe of a growing firm of gun makers. His knowledge of langua- ges and lis fine manners won him a commission to repI esent the con- cern in South America In that per iod war was the nain business of the South American republics. Zaha- rolf made fat commissions from his sales there and b9ught a member ship in the firm.
 With riches came desire to live in FraTc". He bought a palace in Paris, furnished il in IIincely style, af- became French citizen. He was knighted hy Great Britain's sovereign.
 His investments were scattered all over Europe. He owns the noted Casino of Monte Car-o An old man, ne lived a quiet life, enjoying society wines, pictures, luxury of all kinds, and avoiding publicity as a mole avoids daylight.
 Venzelos Poor
 Then one day he met a Greek who disturbed him. This man was Eleu- theriOS VeniZelos. VeniZeloS was Cretan who had led and fought for the independence of his native is- land of Crete and who had carried his activities over from that place to Athens. Unlik4 Zaharoff, he was not an aristocrat. He was of peas ant farmer stock.
 Zaharoff was rich. VeniZelOs was poor. Zaharoff had fought in the world of finance. Venizelos, forsak- ing the law. had fought in the fields of war and politics.
 He had a great idea and he wanted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
OFFICIAL ARGUES AGAINST
 PROPOSE.DSPL|T
Governments Plan for Con- solidation of Lines Is
 Attacked at Hearing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.- Higher officials of the Hill group of railroads in the northwest continued to present adverse arguments today before the Interstate Commerce Commission on the governments tentative railroad consolidation plan in the northwest.
 The plan would divorce the Great Northern from associatifn with the Northern Pacific and the Chicago Bur lington and Quincy and combine with the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul.
 Hale Holden, president of the Bur lington suggested that the commission might consider more advantageously creation of four far flung railroad mer gers through the west, each of which would tap the Mississippi basin, the Gulf O. Mexico and the Pacific coast Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of the Northern Pacific, declared that instead of considering any divorce Of the three grouped roads the commits sion ought to unify them even more completely into a single great trans portation machine, while Ralph Budd. president of the Great Northern said that if a divorce within the Hill group was forced, logic and practicability of things called for union of the North ern Pacific with the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul.
 Professor William z. Ripley, who laid down the tentative outlines of the general consolidation plan, in discus
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
WARREN DISTRICT GOLFERS TO PLAY MATCH TODAY WITH TEAM
 FROM DOUGLAS COUNTRY CLUB

trip today; Louis Curry; A. G. Me Gregor, Vance Johnson. Jack Chap man, Joe Curry, Arthur Houle, John Williamson. l.. l.. Gilman, I. H. Wynne. I. F. Burgess. Frank Bledsoe C. w. Cromwell. George Compton, Gene Whitely, M. s. Lindholm, H.. s. Hills. H. HMendrickson, A. J.. Bahmforth and Noger Pelton.
 The following Douglas players have been requested to be on hand toplay opposite the Bisbee golfers:
 Ted Rice. John Suppl, Ashley Packard. Gerald Sherman. T. F. For tin, A. J. McKinnon, J. J. Lesson, P. p. Butler. J. D. Williams, Jr., H. w. Williams, H. J. Bishop, Carl Cole, Charles Le Grand, E. c. Robinson, A. w. Liddell, M. L. Hartley, H. T. Worthingt0n. Capt. Johansen, Ca leb Rice, E. R. Ranmaker, R. l.. loyal, c. J. Sheldon, Robert Rae, Y. Soto, Chas R. Scott, N. NJ. Ehomp- son and A. w. Cotton.
 In responce to a challenge from Douglas women players, Mrs A. J. Bahmforth and Mrs. P. M Buck walter will play today in special matches with probably Mrs Mary Calisher, Mrs. R. l.. Hoyal. Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Caughlin or Miss Evans, feminine~ stars of the Doug las club
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

to sell it to ZaharOff. It was nothing less than the founding of great Greek state which should Compre- bend where Greeks lived-the great ely of Salonica, the plains of Thrace the seacoast of Asia Minor, the great cIIies of AdrianOple and smyrna and possibly even Constantinople itself.
 ZaharOff sneered at him. Then he laughed at him Then he argued with him. Finally he became a con vert.
 1t was Zaharcff who helped Veni- zelos form a V@nizelist. army at Sal onica when King Constantine dTtched the allies and helped Germany by being neutral. It was Zaharoff NIio helped VeniZelos when Tino lost his throne and ViniZelos came to Athens once more as premier. It was Zaha- rolf who encouraged Venizelos to put Greece into the war finally on the alIled side. And it was Zaharoff with VeniZelos, who got the allied statesmen at their peace conferences to give Greece practically everything they wanted except Constantinople
 Now all this has been lost by ex- King Tino. And thH firm of dream CTS lived to see tn ,rlselves savagely denounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
Page Three

However, in no place in the United States has the tentative consolidation plan of the commission been based on so great a disruption of established railroad associations as that proposed in the Northwest in the separation Of the Great Northern from the Burling- ton and Northern Pacific. Elsewhere the commission has sought to build existing systems. not to force them apart''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
surLER,s HOPE CRUSHED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 1S.-Rut Ter Colleges hopes for the Indiana col lege football championship were shat tered here today by the University of Notre Dame, the final score being g to in favor of the team from up state
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19
ALLEGES HE IS BANDIT

DENVER. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. E. M. aCrneir, proprietor of rooming house here, held man she alleges is a bandit who robbed her more than two years ago. at bay until police arrived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Efficiency consists in doing two things at once because you are too lazy to do them one at time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Business tip: Great many coal dealers are buying adding machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

About 20 players each from the Warren District and Douglas Coun- try Clubs will meet on the Douglas links today. Don Nj. Raft and Roger Pelton are lining up the team for the local club, while P. P. Butler is preparing the list Of Douglas play CTS.
 Rivalry in golf has always pre- vailed between the two clubs and today's match will n1 GCubt be fea- tured by some very C'CSr scores.
 Pelton last night arDounced that the following Warren District COun- try Club players would make the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-19

Farmers now have all the modern inconveniences of city home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
OLD CITY ON TEMPLE SITE
American Archeoloslsts Have Con.
WINGED Themselves Of Facts Con.
oernlnp Ancient sardIs.

Doctor Hogarth, keeper Of the Ash
mclean museum In Oxford, recently
gave series of lectures on the exca-
vatlOns conducted by American archie
olOgists at Sardis. About fifty Latin
Inscriptions were discovered In the
temple ruins by the Americans. Most
Of the inscriptions were found, how
ever, on the lower slopes Of the noun.
tain at the rear Of the temple.
The object Of the undertaking was
to settle the question as to whether
the temple columns stood on the site
Of the ancient Sardis or whether II
had disappeared with the collapse of
the acropolis. The archeologists sat
lsfied themselves that the ancient
town did stand on the temple site.
The theory Is that the temple was
built originally In the Fourth century;
indeed, one Of the Inscriptions discOv-
cred dates back to the time of An
tigonOus, or about 800 B. c. Traces
have also been found of an earlier
sandstone temple under the other
fragments. Originally the temple had
eight columns In each Of the two
facades; not many architects, today
would design building to support
such great weight on such supports.
The work Of excavation was great
ly facilitated by the importation of a
whole railroad from the United States.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
.BOOTLECGERS WHO
THREATENED TAYLOR
ARRESTED IN |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S.-Fiye
men, alleged members of q gang of
bootleggers, were arrested here early
today. The authorities suspect that
the gang is connected, perhaps di-
rectly, with the murder of William
Taylor. 1t was learned that Mrs. John
Rupp had tipped off the gang. When
Mrs. Rupp was interviewed this
morning by police she said she had
heard two of the men under arrest
threaten to kill Taylor" the night
before he was slain.
Mrs. Rupp said she was giving the
information because one member of
the gang, her sweetheart, had
turned her down" She asserted
that the threat against Taylor was
made because Taylor announced he
intended to cause the arrest of the
bootleggers and expose their activi-
ty in the moving picture studios.
Mrs. Rupp said that the gang has
operated bootlegging outfit in Los
Angeles for several months and has
sold liquor to Taylor and his friends.
She stated that Taylors threat to ex-
pose the gang followed quarrel
with one of the bootleggers.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
SHOWS ONES LOVE CAPACITY
"Telegraphone" May 30 Used in the
Future to Prevent Possibility Of
Unhappy Marriage.

One Of the innumerable uses to
which the "telegraphone," an inyen.
tion announced by the Society of Elec.
trical Development, may be placed is
that Of preventing unhappy marriages.
The inventor himself name not dis
closed, believes that II It can be ad-
justed over the heart of the girl her
doubt-tOrn swain will be able to tell
whether she Is telling the truth or not.
He had not invented way Of making
the girl put this lie detector on.
The "telegraphOne" records the
breathing and heart beats 1t magni-
fies Irregularities caused by emotions
and Is regarded by criminologists as a
sure method Of catching lying wit
nesses. The lover suggestion Is put
forward by the inventor merely as an
example Of what science could do If
permitted.
"When John grows doubtful Of the
reality Of JOan's love for him." he
says in his dry, academic way, "he
can satisfy himself by having her
heart Cutters measured"
II the girl puts up struggle at
suggestion that she wear this har-
ness during an evening Of cOurtship
John may be sure that he is going to
get several hours of lies. In that case
there is nothing to do but doubt every
thing she says. Thus will unhappy
marriages be prevented.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

tanned to the belief that they art
mems equals, except the fluffy ones
who always thought they were mems
superiors."
Were women ever really infer.
lor?" she is asked.
Dear me, | was brought up to be.
lieve it," says this young woman
who has achieved notable literary
success in our day and remains the
most gentle of Victorians. This state
OF mind she attributes to her rear
ing by grandparents, who naturally
would be more remote from this
generation of ours than parents.
81 am a hold-over or hangover,
whichever you like, from a former
age" Miss Widdemer laughs, "and
well pleased with my lot, | view
this wonderful new world.
Business of Charming"
81 have seen many women OF fine
mental equipment and driving per-
sonality turning over every scrap of
mind, body and intelligence to the
business of charming men, even to
the exclusion Of remaining human
beings.
women have been told they
couldn't be both attractive and sue
cessful, and they believed it. But,
of course, it can be done"
"Are women heady over their new
success?" we asked.
'If that is true, it is quite natural.
In fact, it should be true, because
people freed from anything are at
first apt to go too far" replied Miss
Widdemer
Violent over-assertion is always
a sign Of not being sure of ones self.
"The mid-Victoria woman seemed
meek and mild. She let her husband
tell her what cap to wear to break
fast. She loved and humored him,
but laughed to herself. She loved
the thrill his superiority gave her.
My master, she thought Women
still love to say that.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Taking Charge OF Property

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Foster, who re-
Gently purchased property on the
highway east of town, were here yes
terday buying various articles for
their new home. Among the things
purchased during the day was one
that will nut be used in the home but
between the home ana various points
hereabouts, 1t being a new Ford.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
AGE AND The MODERN YOUTH
Attitude Of the Youngsters Is by No
Means Necessarily q Mark
Of Dlsrespect.

When we find the children slipping
away. excluding US from their pleas
ures, it's time to let them understand
that we're far from being ready for
the scrap heap.
The fact that children don't run to
bring fathers slippers as they used to,
doesn't mean any lack Of consideration
for the parent who has worked hard
all day to support his family. l prefer
to think the passing Of this custom in
dicates hope in the young mind that
father hasn't yet reached the slippered
age, but still has stomach not wholly
satisfied with warmed-Ov cabbage.
Slippers are the symbol, the outward
and visible sign Of approaching senil-
ity. Father would be lot better off
If he forsoOk the old armchair and took
the family to vaudeville show or Il
movie. When my fifteen-year-old son
looks In on me when Pm shaving and
asks, cheerfully, "H0w's the hero feel
Ing this morningT | ain flattered. He
doesn't mean to be lmpudent; he is
merely greeting me as though I were
a cOmrade of his own age.
I should certainly forfeit his conf
dence In my sense Of humor If l put
down the razor to tell him that In my
youth children showed their parents
more respect. tried that for year
or two and 1t didn't work. My past
is nothing to him; he finds the world
as it Is sufficient for all purposes, and
If he can have the car this afternoon
he'll be very much obliged !"-Mere-
dith Nicholson In Harper's Magazine.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Roseburg Defeats Medford--

The basketball game Saturday ev-
ening between Roseburg and Med
ford proved almost as easy for Rose
burg as did the Roseburg team prove
for the locals the previous night.
The game was rather one-sided until
the last ten minutes Of play, when
the Medford team seemed to get on
their feet and were able to hold
their own but could not gain to any
extent on the Roseburg team who
led off in the beginning and never
allowed the opposition to get dan
gerous and finished the game with
the score OF 80 to 26 In favor of
Roseburg.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
INCUBATORS

Send for your fr eecopy OF Cata-
lOgue describing the Standard Elec-
trlc Incubators and Breeders. En-
tirely different. Combined Incubator
and Brooder-nothlng like 1t. After
Matching chicks. convert into a
brooder-no additional expense. All
sizes. In use at Agricultural Col
leges and largest commercial hatch
cries. Write today for Catalogue.
STANDARD INCUBATOR MFG. co
MedfOrd, Oregon
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

o. o. Gouck, of the Spreckles-
Savage Rubber company was In town
on business for his company yester-
day.
Mr.. Manning, a representative Of
the Falling-McCalam company, Of
Portland, spent the day here yester-
day.
E. A. Leeston-Smith, vice presi-
dent Of the Gill-Lee Products, Inc.
spent the day in our city Monday In
the interest Of his company.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
IAN Men Bewildered'

"All men are bewildered at pres
ent; all holding their heads. We
women believe in the modern man.
hut good many OF US have come
up against the unreconstructed ones.
"Of course the governing are al
ways alarmed when the governed
arise. Now, most women have at
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
New Restaurant Opens

]. J. Pitchford has opened a res.
taurant and lunch room on Fourth
street about half way from A to
street. The name of the new place
will be the White Central cafe, and
will have a lunch counter and several
tables, being able to care for a large
number of people at all times OF the
day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Reported Improving

c. A. Cotter, who was taken to
the Southern Pacific hospital at San
Francisco few days ago, is report
ed as improving, but is still very
til. Mrs. Cotter left on train SO
yesterday evening to 60 to his bed
side and will say there until he is on
his full way to recovery. Mrs. Anna
Russell, the nurse who accompanied
Mr.. Cotter to the hospital, returned
to Ashland yesterday morning on
train IL.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Recovered from Influenza

L. J. orres, who was confined to
his home for several days with in
fluenza. is again on duty at his shop
on First street Mr.. Orres reports
that both his wife and little girl
were Ill at the same time, but are
both much improved now.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

in the market for a ranch as soon as
he disposes Of his belongings in the
Idaho city. While he has not been
out over the country as yet, he ex-
presses the belief that It is just the
kind of a location that he has been
looking for
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Home After Trip In North

F. w. Herrln has returned home
after trip lasting nearly month
in the northern part of the state and
in Idaho, where he has been in con-
nection with business Of the Wool
Growers association. Of which he is
president.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
McNider Talks
Bonus With Pres,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 28.-
President Harding and National
Commander MacNlder, of the Ameri-
can Legion, had frank half hours
talk at the White House today con
cerning the soldiers bonus.
When 1t was concluded MacNider
asserted that the president was still
heart and SOUL for the bonus, and
said Harding assured him there
would be no unnecessary delay" in
granting the relief by congress.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Looking Over Country

W. C. Allanson, OF Laelede Idaho.
Is here looking over the country with
the expectation OF finding a location
while in this section OF the country.
Mr.. Allanson will be here for about
ten days and while he does not ex-
psct to buy at this time, be will be
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01

A birthday party which is reported
to have been very enjoyable affair
was held Saturday night at the Guis-
niger home on the Boulevard, the
occasion being Frank Guisinger's
thirty-fourth birthday, and there
were "a guests assembled to enjoy
the evening together, besides a num-
ber OF children who were there In
company with their parents.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Leaves for Klamath Falls

Ernest Sharrock. who has been
making Ashland his home for the
past few months, left this morning
for klamath Falls on train l3. He
will be In the employ of the Lamb
Lumber company in the latter city.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
In from Dead Indian

Ernest Cooper came In from the
Dead Indian country Monday and re-
ports the snow quite deep In the
mountains, but says the road is
broken to town, although very diff
cult to travel over at present.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-01
Millinery Glass

A full class has been obtained for
the SmithHughes millinery course,
and the first class will be held this
evening in the public library. Mrs
Selma Gray will have charge OF the
class.