davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
TO start Work

SAN SIMON 1t is reported that
Dave Dorian, who owns some valuable
mining claims in White Tail Wash
will soon put on force of men devel-
oping his property and will ship his
ore to the smelter at Ell Paso. All OF
this ore will be hauled by truck to
San Simon and shipped by S. P. Ry
to Ell Paso. All of which will help
some.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
MOVIES
"The Passion Flower"

s3sorpa. Talmadge; in rFhe Passion
FIbGaf! Written by SJacfnto Bena-
vente,9 greatest living dranatist OF
Spain, will be the popular star at, the
Lyric theatre today. The production
was directed by Herbert Brenon and
is heralded as one of the most ambi-
tious works Of the star. In it Miss
Talmadge has two leading men, Cour-
tenay Foote and Harrison Ford.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
Commercial Club Holds Meeting

SAN SIMON-The San Simon Val
ley Commercial Club held its regular
meeting Saturday. On account OF the
bad weather only few were present.
The matter of getting out road maps
was discussed and the committee on
advertising publicity asked for more
time to make report. The commit
tee on. roads report progress, and
were expecting County Engineer and
County Commissioners Dave Adams
here in few days to go over the
roads in the valley with the commit
tee. TIE committee on better mail
service reported having had a letter
stating the matter would be looked
into and if found possible, would be
remedied.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
SHE

A BOUT are employed railroads
realize
They werem mighty ( a
any previous
on rican
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
CHECKER CHAMPS DRAW

GLASGOW, Feb. 6.--Robert Stew
art of Glasgow, and Newell w. Banks
of Detroit. playing for the worlds
checker championship. played -four
drawn games today bringing the nun
Der of drawn games to "a. Stewart
has won two, while the American has
yet to win d game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07

Current of four-tenths OF a knot an
hour will move sand at the bottom OF
the sea.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

bonds carried by large majority but
through some error the election was
declared void and it was necessary tc
call the new election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07

Camel can work for six months OF
the meager diet which the vegetation
of the Sahara desert furnishes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
BAR-ROOE'S

RoWDs ockng thriller Ten Nights BarRoom
- oil me
ref a Night
1t will be ghost from awe public like the roles of
ma ourst in
fades to jo the
ELIAS Babe auth viii be cut o
heg o a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
WoMEN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF THE MACCABEEs

Or TIE MACCABEES
Bisbee Queen Review No. 3 meets
In 1. .. o. +. He'll the second and
fourth Monday of each mouth AZ
1880 D. IN.
MRS. HELEN BRowNLIE.
Commander.
Phone 6sI.
MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS,
Collector.
Phone SA
WOMEN Of MooseHEART LEGION
Bisbee Chapter 4s3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
IL ELLA SNODGRASS,
Phone S3S Senior Rex,uf
pEsSIE DIICKETT. Raonrder
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
WOMAN

Richard I, Homestead SIS. meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at old
Pythian Castle. Visiting Archcrs are
cordially invited.
r. J. RADCLIFFE. Foreman
l.. Il. STlNSON, Correspondent.
BuX lays
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-07
WooDMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. IL meets tho
fourth Wednesday of each month -
Odd Fellows hail at 1880 p. m. Wis.
ting members cordially invited.
MATTE Il. SWEENEY.
Phone 7S0-M, .a- GUARDIAN.
HANORA MUNICH.
Box 1921 Clerk
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
KELLER DENIES MUD
|MoER|LS CHILDREN
Request For Lifeguard On
Chevy Chase Street Branded
As Ridiculous.

A request for a lif, guard to pro.
tect children from .l-Owning in the
mud and water hat has acCumu
lated in the 53C0 block o. Fort.
first street, Chew Chase ii. made
10 the Commissioners yes' erClay by
Arthur +. Cook. 53G2 For v-firSt
street northwest. was brand Il as
ridiculous by Colnm: : Oner h, Her.
However. the Com,niss on T di-
rected the Districi highway d..
par1me TO look into the request
and make an necessary repairs
Work will begin Immediately.
In his request. Mr.. Cook declared
that the mud and water along the
curb was so deep that chill lron
might drown - i providing help
was not sum.urIe7 s'Hickly.
Colonel k'iI-r declared there
We're no such conditions on Wash.
;ngton's streets. according TO his
knowledge. He stated that the con-
iitiOns as specified by Mr.. Cook
'Cre greatly exaggerated"
Mr. Cook is private secretary to
Secretary of Labor Davis. He was
formerly United States Vice Consul
in Japan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
POLICE SURE THUG
IS INSANE PATIENT
Woods in Rear Of st. Eliza.
beth''s Secured For Hiding
Place. ..

Search for the haunt of an es-
capped insane patient of st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. who is believed to
be responsible for three holdups on
the grounds there this month. is
being made by police in the dense
woods in the rear of the institu-
tion.
There is no doubt in the mind
Of Capt. Martin Reilly. Of the
Eleventh precinct station. who In
leading the investigation, that the
bandit is the escaped patient. This
fact is established. according to
Captain Reilly. by the manner in
which the holdups were perpetrated.
Yesterday, police, working in
conjunction with hospital authori-
ties canvassed the wards of insane
and psychopathic hospitals in CON-
pany with Harrod II. Lane. a SOL
dier of. Boiling Field, who with
Miss Marie E. Lyons. a nurse al
the hospital. were the latest victims
of the bandit. They were unable
to pick out the thief.
The fact that the man beat Miss
Lyons during Thursdays holduI'
and that during the other two roL
berries he did not speak. proves he
feels he can easily be identified
despite the mask he wears, accord.
ing to Captain Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Free Seed Bloc
Loses Its Fight
For First Time
Restoration of Appropriation
Defeated in House by a
Vote of II to IS.
by Universal Service.

'Cr The first time the fres-seadnrs
lrc lost its annual battle with the
cUnJmy wing in the House ycster-
day
The effort to restore the free
seed provision to the agricultural
bill.' after the Appropriation Com.
mittee had refused to put it i'll.
was led by Representative Langley
RI. of Kentucky. lie offered an
amendment making available $780,
900 for this purpose.
Representative Anderson tRD. of
Minnesota. in charge of the bill
opposed the amendment. The pro
pOnents. thinking they had the
votes to override the committee,
as was done last yea, shut off
debate.
on the first standing vote the
free seeders lost. O. TO So. Lang
ley demanded a vote by tellers'
count. The members then marched
down the center aisle to be counted.
The margin of defeat remained the
same. Il to 75.
Advocates of the free seed, who
charged the opposition would take
vegetables right out of the Mouth
of the faTmers." last night planned
to renew their fight when the bill
is completed in committee Of the
whole and is taken up for final
action in the House proper.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
KELLER SEEKS
PUBLIC BACKING
Of COMMISSION
Points Out Urgent Need of
Constructive Plans Instead
of Criticism of Operations
REPLIES TO RESOLUTIONS
Declares Proposals Submitted
Usually Show Utter Lack
of knowledge of Evidence

Need of constructive plans in
stead of the improper support
which for years has been received
by the District Commissioners
from the community in general
was pointed out yesterday by
Commissioner Keller in letter
which will be sent to Evan H..
Tucker, 720 A street northeast,
president of the Northeast Cit
izens' Association.
ANSWERS RESOLUTIONS.
In answer to two resolutions
adopted by the citizens association
and presented to the Commission
ers. Colonel Keller declared that
practically every proposal which
has come from representatives of
the public has been a demand In
the face of evidence or in ignorance
Of evidence.
Colonel Keller stated that N
adopting the resolutions, the assc-
ciation, although acting humanity,
had indorsed propositions that
would benefit themselves only and
that it had overlooked the interest
Of the public in general.
act adversely to the establishment
Of bus lines. as proposed by one
resolution of the association disap-
proving the policy of the Public
Utilities Commission, it is merely
adopting it's solution of the diff
cult problem of serving the public,
in its best judgment" stated Col.
Keller.
1T is the duty of the commits
sion to consider the public interest
and to take such action as. in its
opinion, will best serve the public.
1t is natural for the commission
to look askance upon proposals
to establish bus lines competing
with the railway system. which is
at present the main reliance of
the District for transportation"
STATEMENT DENIED.
Answering. the resolution request
ing the abolition of tn epr, sent
Public Utilities Commission and
legislation defining i'm exact te ms
the rates for public service. Col mel
Keller stated that the assOciail Jn
members made Ecorrect statements.
He pointed out that the power
lodged in the commission is de-
fined bv law and that under de-
cision of courts there is compara-
lively little latitude in the fixing
of charges. Such rates always
must be reasonably compensatory
and their level is determined by
business conditions. he said.
During the last year rates uf
every service performed by a pub
lie utility company in the Districc
have been reduced az much as was
permitted by evidence submitted
The commission. i'm the future, as
in the past. whenever the occasion
arises. will adjust rates So as to
permit d fair return as required 10y
law" he stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
|E|MERGENCY coal
NOW IS sAYblADLE.
increased Shipments Here of
Anthracite Result In
Partial Relief. i
SHORTAGE Is 5000, TONS
Walter C. Allen 10 Represent
City Before PENNSYLVANIA !.
Fuel Board. =
SHORTAGE. IS s,00o, TONS

Needs Of coal for emergency
purposes can be filled by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission as re-
suit Of the increased shipments Of
hard coal over the allotted tonnage
per week. as established by the
Pennsylvania Fuel Administration.
which have been arriving in Wash
ington during the last month.
A report to this effect was made
yesterday by Walter c. Allen. exec.
utive secretary of the coffssuission,
acting fuel administrator, to Com.
missioner Keller -.
SUPPLIES ON HAND. q,
According to. Colonel Keller. sew.
eral Washington dealers have sub,
mitted reports to the effect that
they had supplies on hand which
would enable them to fill emergen-
cy orders. The supplies viii be
used only in emergency cases. ac.
cording 70 Colonel Keller. e
Reports of the Commission. which
Is working in conjunction with. the
Pennsylvania Fuel Administration;
show that the shortage In the al,
lotted tonnage for the District has
been diminished 10 approximately
5000 tons.
The necessity for Allen to repre-
sent the District at the headquarters
Of the Pennsylvania administration
was pointed out by Colonel Keller
as the only means by which ship
ments to this city could be expe.
dited. -.s
ALLEN TO LEAVE.
According to Commissioner Kei-
Ter, Allen will leave Washington for
Harrisburg. Pa. after the hearing
of coal dealers ends.
Four more District dealers have
agreed to permit the Public Utili-
ties Commission to regulate the
distribution of coal in this city.
They are D. Melnick, W. r. Stone,
L. p. Steuart q Bros. and L. w.
Rose Coal Company. Up to yester-
lay. 81 dealers had agreed to the
regulation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
|B|LL WOULD FDRcEI1
FREIGHT CAR SUPPLE
Johnson Frames Law to Stop
Dividends of Roads With
Poor Equipment. !
SAFETY ALSO coHsIDeREp.s
Senator Expects to Cite LARGE
Number of Accidents and
a Ask Remedy. gr
ALSO coEsIDEREphs a
By Universal service.

A method Of solving the problem I
Of car shortage by prohibiting ralk
roads from declaring dividends un-
less they have equ pment TO meet
all the requirements Of traffic IN
proposed ina bill introduced yes-
enday by Senator johnson. OF Cali.
fornia.
The bill would amend the Esckt
Cummins law by making it unlawful
Tor any railroad system 20 declare n.
dividend unless IL is provided with .
certificate by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission TO the effect thai
an inspection had been made and
the equipment found adequats--
Failure to abide by the reeulatioA
would be punished by a fine Of no4 E
less than 5000 or two years irp.
pr.sonment. or both, for any per.
son who participated I'm the declars:
ton OF payment Of a dividend with:
out possessing such a certificate. =,
Senator johnson said the bill wze
offered as the only mode Of correct.
ing an intolerable condition"
Farmers and producers Of the Wet
have been ruined by the car short:
age during the last year. he said,
1he ioseSs TululnB lntO uundreof on
millions Of dollars. He added: y"
The transportation companies =
are engaged in a public service 8
They do not hes tate TO ask relief =
from the government. and the req
lief has been given them. The
public service they undertakef
should be performed. II is not.-'
performed when the products %. !
the West rot on the ground be-ii
cause the railroad companies as
sert they are unable TO transport
them. The brief bill l offer gives,
the public's needs and services
precedence over prof Is. -.
The railroads also must be made =,
TO maintain their equipment in
safe and proper condition When
this bill comes before the commit
tee I intend To call to the com.
mittee's attent on the number oc :,
accidents and the appalling loss OF
life because of the unsafe equip
ment of the companies. and ] shaf
endeavor to remedy this condi..
ton.
The bIll went to the Interstate
Commerce Committee, which has
promised an early hearing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Theatrical Stars Flee
For Lives In $4,000 Fire

NEW YORK. Dec 22.-OccuDants
OF twelve-stOry apartment house
here were driven out early toda V
by a fire which DANA ged collec.
tion of valuable stage and other
portraits in the library of Walter
J. Kingsley. publicity man for the
Keith circuit. The fire. according
to Mr.. Kingsley, did $4,000 dam.
age.
Flames Earring his escape. Mr..
Kingsley stepped on to Il steel bal.
cony, where he was rescued by
firemen.
Among those who fled were Con.
way Tearle. motion picture actor
Adele Rowland. musical comedy
actress; Edward Bloom, general
manager for the Shubert interests
Edgar Allen. general representa-.
tive of William Fox. and Arthur
Herbert, broker.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Writes Note to Wife and
Takes Poison In Cafe

nothing left in the world and no
hope" wrote TriS Gorden, "a sales
man. in a letter to his wife in Indian
apolis before he took three bichloride
of mercury tablets in coffee house
here last night. He is in Bellevue
Hospital in a serious condition.
Gorden s<attempt TO commit suicide
was discovered when walters could
not arouse him.
My own dear. Ruth and baby"
read the letter. 81 have nothing left
in the world and | have no hope. |
wrote to J. NJ. Saturday. but he did
rot think 1t worth while to answer.
My last thoughts are all of you and
Eilly and Mabel. Always yours,
Trig."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Near East Relief Ship
To Sail Christmas Day

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The
blessing of God was asked today
by the Rt. Rev. Herbert Shipman.
Protestant Episcopal suffragan
bishop of the Diocese of New York,
on boaSd the United States Ship
ping Board steamship Sabotawan.
which will sail on Christmas Day
for ports on the Black Sea with
l.50O tons of food, medicine and
other suppliet TO be distributed by
the Near East relief workers in the
stricken districts.
Not only will the ship sail on
Christmas Day, but il is expected
that it will complete its 6,000-mile
voyage on the day the Gregorian
Church celebrates its own Christ
mas.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Truck Crushes Girl, IA,
Chatting of Christmas

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-WhiJe
discussing enthusiastically the gaiIy
lighted toys they had Just seen
displayed by Santa Claus in a shop
window, May Moran. fourteen years
old. failed to seen an approaching
southbound truck while crossing
121st street and Third avenue YES
terday and was crushed under its
wheels.
She was taken to the Harlem
hospital in a serious condition. She
lives at 1Jl East i2lst street.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Radio. Wedding
Declared Legalf'
Minister Attends
ALBANY, N. ", Dec. y.

ALBANY, N. u. Dec. y.
RAbIO wedding "goes" I'm
"A this State;s provided the
happy couple and q clergyman
are In the same room during
the 'cerssDony, Attorney. Gen
eral Newton ruled today. n the
minister some other person
legally asthorized 10 Tie the
knot d not' present. the cere-
mcny NJ Illegal. mo matter how
many radio fans may be on
hand, MIR. Newton said A min
lister on the sending end and
the couple on the receiving set
do not constitutes matrimonial
circuit. he said, :,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Coal Man Slain, Brother
Shot; NeighbOr Sought

STECBENVILLE O.. Dee. 22.-
Roy LedsOn, 35. prominent coal op-
orator of Mount HOreb. Hancock
county. W. Va. near here. was
shot and killed today and his
brother. William L.edson, was IA
tally wounded by William Pearson,
a neighbor. officials say.
The shooting occurred in the
Ledson's harm. The cause of the
shooting is a mystery. Hancock
county officials say.
Pearson escaped and posses of
Hancock county deputies and scores
of citizens are combinC the hills
near Mount Horeb. searching for
him.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Barrel of 20 Turkeys
Stolen By Men On Truck

During the busiest period of the
market rush yesterday afternoon
two men drove up in truck 20
stand on the h street side Of
Center Market, calmly hoisted a
barrel onto the truck, lid dis
appeared.
The barrel contained twenty
dressed turkeys. George E. Lyons,
the proprietor of the stand from
which the barrel was taken. told
police the theft cost him 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

minion to this
c o u ntry. T he
idea. which is
still in the vi
sionary sta g 2.
would create a
post of minister
plenipotenti airy,
with a legation
h ere separate
from the British
Embassy.
1t has been as
serted that a Ca
madam post in
this city would
be of great ben
eft to the COM
mercial interests
OF both countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Sir Lomer was knIgnted IN 1908,
shortly after he had been named
Prime Minister in 1905, a post he
held until 1920. Appointed a men,
Der of the council of the Province
Of Quebec in 1898. he rose success
sively to the provincial parliament,
to the Minister of Colonization and
to his present post.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Urged as Envoy
From Canada

Sir Lomer Gouin. Minister of Jus
tice in Canada. is prominently men
toned as the first envoy of the Do
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

Of
u Vest They shOw hou four armed bandits hd Government automobile at the
6umarks the glass in the front door the Inset Charles Li0" the Federal
eBankgu guard duho paski j
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

-sssSSs. sssa-las,. ssas>a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
A Bo. of Cigars From
Peoples Drug Stores

Choicest quality, nationally known
cigars, cigarettes, and smoking tobac-
cos at prices that are unusually low.
Ladies, you will find it a pleasure
to shop at Peoples Cigar Depts., where
intelligent statesmen are ready and
anxious to serve you.
Come in now, we will assist you in
making your selections if you wish.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
CoNTINUAN LOS COMENTA-
RIOS ACERCA DEL TRATADO
FIRMAD0 EN- RAPALLO
(cABLE FRANcEs)

PARIS, abril 2o.-Como va ha sido
anunciado mahana Sc reunira auuf 81
Comit6 Central de determinations pa
ra estudiar la question surgida con mo
two del tratado germano-ruso y dis
cutir el modo como dicho convenio es-
ia en- contradiction con el tratado de
Versailles. En- los circulos bien intor-
madcs Sc asegurs que ell Comit6 refe-
rectamente ell articulo trescientos rua
Los miembros del Comit6 de Indemni
zaciones Sc han negado a hacer decia
raciones publicas. Pero Sc infornla
tambien que Ia Comisi6n enviara una
nota al gobierno de Alemania exigien-
do explicaciones completes acerca del
alcance politico que tiene dicho con
veiiio.
Ia producido auui indignation la ez
traordinaria habilidad del ministro ale
man Rathenau al sortear todas las pre-
guntas que Sc lie han hecho relaciona-
das con ell tratado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
LA SEMANA DE FOMENTO
DIFFUSION POSTAL

FL Departamento de Correos ini-
clara en- la semana del primero el
seis de mayo, que Sc llamara "La Sc
mana de fomento Y diffusion postal,
una campana Ell todos los Estados
Unidos sus poseciones, con el pro-
p6sito de difundir de la manera mas
iefcaz possible todo 10 concernienta al
funcionamiento Y buena marcha de
aquel importante ramo del servicio.
Aver, con motive de estl orden re
cibida por el senor Ramon Alfonso
Rivera Postmaster de San Juan, vi
sitaron esta redaccion los senores /.
Garcia Neander, Antonio Agostini,
Jose Orrellene y Jose d. Rivera Ca
brera, con el prop6sito de informar
nos que han sido nombrados para
integrar la Comision, de la Prensa de
acuerdo con ell criterio de los Jefes
del Servicio Postal de esta poblacion.
Los fines que persigue ell Depar-
tamento de Correos al iniciar este
movimiento, son ilustrar a todas las
personas de la manera como el Co
rreo Sc desenvuelve diariamente en-
sus m1ltiples trabajos; organization
del servicio; medios para distribuir
la correspondence, ETC., eac.
Durante esta semana son invita-
dos para que concurnan a las oficinas
postalss, los jovenes, para que ten
gan idea de los diferentes medios
modernos de que Sc vale ell Correo pa
ra despachar la correspondence, Y
en- ell future ayuden Y cooperen al
mejoramiento del servicio postal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-22
LOS ORToDOXOS RUsoS EN-
LA IGLESIA CATOLICA

GENovA, abril 21.-- Sc informa Of
ciaimente cue acaba de ser frmado un
tratado por los delegados del Soviet
y los representatives del vaticaao me
dante el cual Sc perniite los misione-
rcs cat6licos y Jesuitas, asi conc las
Hermanas de la Carload para revar
cabo una labor educativa social en-
Ell territorio ruso.
Dicho t-atado Sc interpreta como ol
primer psso que da ell vaticano para
convertir los ortodoxos rusos.