davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
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Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
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Sans Bunbsrid s%ewtomst.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
THREE M|N|NG
 CONP PAN|ES ID
 PROTEST TAXES
United Verde, United Verde Extension and United East
 ern Will Fight Tax Rates

DOUGLAS, Nov. 9.-Three of the big mining companies in Arizona have refused to pay the taxes levied against them on the ground that the taxes were based on valuations in excess of the full cash value. These companies are the Unired Verde EX- tension and the United Verde, both of Jerome and the United Eastern, of Mohaye county. This failure to pay the taxes was not on account of inability of the companies to pay, but the claim was made that the mining properties had been assessed for greater sum than their full cash value.
 This report was confirmed this morning by J.. s. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension com pany, who stated that the United Verde Extension had rendered taxes on a valuation of approximately twenty million dollars, which is claimed to be the full cash value of the property The 1922 assessment on this property amounted to thirty two million dollars. The United Yer de and United Eastern took the same position regarding the payment of their 1922 taxes rendering an amount
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Under the Lash"

Unusual strength of character DOT trayed is said to mark the acting of Gloria Swanson in her new Paramount picture Under the Lash" which comes to the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sun- day and Monday. Never has the pop ular star had a role better adapted to her personality than her part of the wife of the fanatical Boer who rules her with an iron hand and who finds Justification therefor in his narrow interpretation of the Scriptures.
 Emotional. compelling, dramatic is the picture, which is a nadaptation by J. E. Nash of Edward Knoblock's and Claude Askew's play: The Shula- mite" The leading man is Mahlon Hamilton and the part of the husband is played by Russell Simpson.
 Miss Swanson is seen in a new char acterization. that of the abused wife of fanatical Boer farmer who holds her in subjection. Later young Eng lishman enters her life and with his appearance on the scene, the action is rapid, thrilling and tense.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

based on what they claimed to be full cash value of their property.
 Now up to Court
 This action by the mining compan- ies opens up a big question for the decision of the courts regarding the methods followed by the state tax commission in arriving at the as which has been complained of by mine owners for a number of years.
 MT. Douglas this morning said: Many people in this state engaged in mining have believed that the cause of the present unfortunate condition in Arizona, brought on by eXtravagance, is primarily due to one illogical and unreasonable method of taxing mines, resulting in mine val nations far in excess of their true worth, and of the proper desire of the tax commission to bring other property up to the basic value of the mines.
 Locally, here in Douglas, we have instances of hotels and rooming houses being assessed on valuation three times more than their actual cash value.
 "Of course the public pays the bill, as it is not every property own CT who can afford the cost of test of value in court. It is believed by many that the present test case as to assessed valuation of mining property will bring about an adjudication of this veXed question which will result in benefit to the state."-Douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Confidence in Future of Copper
 Industry IS Expressed by Phelps
 Dodge Corporation Hce-President
Arthur Curss James Declares Production Increase Will Not Be Justified Until Demand For Red Metal Shows
 Stability; Tells of Conditions in Near East

Expressing his qualification that business conditions are much better than on the occasion of his last visit to the district, Arthur Curtiss James. vice president of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, yesterday eX. pressed his confidence in the future of the copper industry. and with it the future prosperity of the Bisbee district. James is on a tour of in spection of Phelps Dodge properties in the southwest and leaves this morning for Nacozari in company with T. M Schumacher, president of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, and P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, after. ward making other properties in the the southwest and spending some two weeks in the southwest
 Copper sales are not keeping pace with the production at present ac- cording to James, and this accounts for the slump in the red metal price Until the demand shall have grown stability is a known fact the pro duction will not be appreciably in creased. When asked regarding the starting of work on Sacramento Hill, the completion of the concentrator and the beginning of it's operation he stated that this was dependend upon a demand which would justify
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

the corporation in materially increas- ing the present output, no sign of such demand being apparent at this time.
 James recently returned from a trip around the world, going from New York through the Panama can al to Honolulu, Japan. the Straits through the SueZ canal to Egypt and back to New York, the entire trip consuming some nine months. He also spent a day in Beirut the only portion of his trip touching on the Near East. He is interested in the American college at Beirut. of which Bayard Dodge, son of Cleveland H. Dodge. was recently made presi- dent.
 When asked regarding shipments of copper to Germany, James stated that Germany was a consistent buy CT. but offered no explanation as to where German buyers were ob- taining funds for the purchase they make.
 "One certain thing about the Ger man shipments is that We have the money before the copper leaves our hands" he said. European condi- tions must improve before copper can come into it's own, according to James, and just when this will be accomplished is problematical. Touch ing on conditions in the Near East he stated that some powers, either England or France, or combination of powers. must handle the Turkish problem before that section will have peace. and no one now knows when, or by whom, this action will be taken.
 An interesting feature in connec tion with James visit is that seven teen years ago yesterday he was in Bisbee on a similar tour of inspection
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Bledsoe Proposes. Consolidation of. AM "Driues'' Here
Community Chest Fund Plan Approved by Members of
 Bisbee Luncheon Club

In order that the Warren District may get away from the everlasting begging and asking for funds" for various charitable and welfare organ izations. Dr. N C. Bledsoe yesterday proposed before the Luncheon Club that a Community Chest be pro vided in Bisbee.
 Pointing to the disadvantages of the numerous drives that are staged each year in the district, Dr. Bladsoe suggested that a committee be named to take care of the ques- tion of financing the various organi- cations the must rely upon the pub lie donations for the continuance of their work.
 Without criticising any organiza- tion, Doctor Bledsoe said he believed the Community Chest plan would be the best way to handle the ques- tion. Under his plan, each organi- zation in the district that plans to call on the public for funds would submit, once a year, budget of it's expenses, together with a statement showing for what purpose funds are l needed. After these budgets and 1 statements were examined and dis cussed by members of the "Commun- 1 ity Chest" committee and represen- 1 tatives of the various interest organ i iZations, there would be staged one big campaign for the purpose of rais, l ing fund to cover the expenses of all organizations.
 In this way, the speaker said it would be possible to know at all times how the various funds were l being handled, just what the organ. izations were doing and whether there was any duplication of wei fare work. The Community Chest
 plan would also do away with the ! increasing number of drives said Doctor Bledsoe. and, he believed provide a more satisfactory method of raising funds for both the com
 munity and the various organizations
 As soon as it was determined just how much would be needed by all organizations, under Doctor Bledsoe's plan, letters would be sent through the district urging every resident tC help create the fund Should this fail to result in the necessary
 amount being subscribed. a persona
 canvass would be made.
 Doctor Bledsoe was confident, how
 ever, that only one annual call fol funds would be required, Many cit
 ies, including Phoenix, had tried out
 the Community Chest plan ana
 found it a successful and simple method way of financing charities
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Personal

Mrs. H. A. Sisson left yesterday for Sawtelle, Calif., to remain for a few days.
 Judge F. M. Doan, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court business.
 Ben Watts has returned from Doug. las where he spent few days on a visit to friends.
 A. G. Smith and wife, of Benson. are in the city for a few days.
 Doane Merrill, state superintendent of banks, is in the city to attend the convention. He is accompanied by As sistant Supt. K. G. Freeland.
 Morris Goldwater, pioneer Prescott resident, is in the city to attend the bankers convention.
 Kirk l.. Hart, of Tucson. is in the city attending the bankers conven- ton. He was former resident of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Legion to Observe
 Armistice Day With
 Parade and Dancing

Armistice Day. November II, will be celebrated. by the local post of the American Legion with a parade on Saturday evening. The parade will form at the Doyle house on Tomb stone Canyon at 6 D. m. and will march down Main street, up Brewery Gulch to the City Park and thence back to Main street.
 At the conclusion of the parade the Legion band will furnish music for free street dance to be held at the point of disbandment. All ex-service men are requested to turn up in uni form if possible. All the fraternal or ganizations of the city are invited to take part in the parade and organiza- tions participating should be on hand at the starting point at 5:45.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Pearce Precinct
 Claims Honor of
 Best Vote Record

Pearce claims the honor of east ing the largest percent of vote in the recent election of any of the precincts in the county There were 97 votes registered in the precinct and there were 96 votes cast. Mrs. J. Busenbark who lives on ranch out few miles from Pearce was cast her ballot. There were only nine straight Democratic tickets cast there and seven Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
MOVIES
"White Oak"

One of the most unusual, original and thrilling incidents in White Ook' William S. Hart's new Paramount photoplay, which will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday and Mon' day, is that in which MT. Hart in the character of Oak Miller, a gambler, saves a wagon train from Indians sin gle handed, by changing his base of operations from point to point and shooting first with a pistol and then with rifle.
 suppose that this is the fire of a con- siderable body of attackers, and also the deadly aim of the marksman dis concerts them and they draw off, thus giving the emigrants chance to rally and turn defeat into victory.
 The date of the play is in the fight ing fifties. It is a graphic story of the hardships of the pioneers and the das tardly work of a smooth villain. Il tells charming love story as we'll Vola Vale and MT. Hard being the prin cipals. The story is an original by Wm. s. Hart and Bonnet Musson did the continuity.
 All who have read the early history of the emigrant trains of prairie schooners, or who have marveled al the bravery of the men and women oi those days, will appreciate this screen romance and the thrills with which il was possible to invest it. The materi al was at hand and MT. Hart made ex cellent use of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Coming to US. For
 Debt Negotiations

LONDON, Nov. 9.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The new chancellor of the exchequer. Stanley Baldwin, is going to the United States before the first of the year, to conduct the war debt funding negotiations in place of Sir Robert Horne, who was forced to forego the trip because of the change in government, it was announced by Foreign Secretary Curzon today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
MARRIED IN TUCSON.

William Chancey, of this city, and Miss Alice Selleck, of San Diego, were married in Tucson yesterday morning at the Methodist church They will make their future home in this city, Chancey left here on Wednesday to meet Miss Select at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
CHANGE APPROVED.

Upon the suggestion of Rev. c. T. Garnett, members of the Luncheon Club yesterday noon voted that each weekly meeting be opened with the offering of thanks: by some local pas tor and the singing of two verses of America"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
TO ATTEND CALLING.

Almost every attorney of the district went to Tombstone yesterday to at tend the calling of the civil and crim- inal jury cases in the superior court. It is the intention of the court to clear up the calendar before the first of tine year. The jury will be called on Mon day and will be required to report on Monday, November 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
FIDELIs CLASS TO MEET

The Fidelis Class of the Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. J. F.. Tucker at her home at 425-D Mason Hill at 7:45 this evening. Every member is urged to be present pre- pared to sew as the class is anxious to furnish it's Christmas Missionary box.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
TO DOUGLAS LODGE.

A number of members of the Rebek ah Lodge of Odd Fellows will go tC Douglas this evening to meet with the members of the Douglas lodge. A social program is being prepared b! the Douglas lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
Local Briefs
WILL MEET TODAY

The 2Oth Century Clubs class in parliamentary law will meet with Dr. Sims from l to this afternoon in the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW

An attractive window display of various souvenirs of the World War has been installed in one or the windows of the Phelps Dodge store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

The original Westminster Abbey is said to have been built in 161 by King Sebert of Essex.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

Bruce Stephenson was in the city last evening returning from Tomb stone where he had been on court bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
and welfare work.

The proposal was unanimously ap- proved by the Luncheon Club and will be referred to the civis com mitee of the chamber of commerce for immediate action.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Lafayette L. Davis has filed suit in ;he superior court at Tombstone for divorce from Loie Davis
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

Hugh Cassidy, vice president of the Commercial Bank at Phoenix. is in the city attending the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

The earliest lottery of which there is any authentic record was held in Bruges in 1446.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Esther Brown will leave this morning for Tucson to spend several days with her son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
ON BUYING TRIP.

P A. Mosier, of the Fair store, left last night for the east where he viii spend several weeks on buying trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-10
NO FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

No funeral arrangements have been made for the burial of Owen S. Bar r4tt. The father of the deceased came in on the late train last night from Array, N. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21

DOS and Don'ts for Business
Women" just off the press, is a
small volume of breezy, popularized
talks for girls by Miss Helen
Thompson, whose pen name is Jean
Rich. Miss Rich chats at length If
the average young woman's per-
sonal opportunity for bigger pay
envelope and even though many C
her ideas are old copy-book saws
they are dressed up with such
modern illustrations that business
girls will enjoy them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
Ohio Wool Pool is Largest
of All Cooperative Agencies
100000 Pounds Received at Columbus Warehouse
Experts Encourage Farmers to Use Only Four Stand
ardzed Varieties of Soft Red Winter Wheat

Hanger, crops extension specialist n
Ohio State University, is the main
aim of the extension work which has
been done during the last few years to
interest Ohio farmers in standard
wheat varieties.
Between $50 and 200 wheat varie-
ties, | suspect, are grown in Ohio"
Mr.. Hanger stated "Millers say that,
at the most, only II of these varieties
have place. l think they are right
so far, our Standardization wor.
has centered on four varieties, all of
which previously had made good, both
in the field, and in milling tests at the
Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster.
First, is Trumbull, a pure-line Sc
lection from Fultz, which farmers in
IS Ohio counties now are growing,
and the popularity of which is increas.
ing rapidly. Second, Fulhie: another
selection from Fultz, which used to be
called Ohio 127. This wheat is u
conner, and a good deal of seed of this
variety will be certified through the
state seed association this year.
GLADDEN., a bearded variety, has
done very well over most of the state,
though not as good in the southwest
ern counties than elsewhere Portage,
the fourth variety that has been urged
to date, is a Poole selection, and u
favorite of millers. 1t has done we'll
in certain sections, but apparently can
not be counted on south of Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-21
DEMOCRATS OF DARkEI
COUNTY NAME OFFICERS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 21-The
Darke county Democratic central COM
mittee has elected Albert Suter as
chairman. John Connoungton was
named secretary. The executive COM
mittee follows:
Elva Alexander, North Star; George
H. Worch, Versailles; w. E. North,
Greenville; Fred Steffin, Greenville
township; John Duffield. Harrison
township; DR.. w. A. Layer. Green
Vile; John Swinger, Franklin town
ship; w R. Williams, Greenville;
John Connaughton, Patterson town.
ship; Albert Suter, Greenville; James
Marke, Wayne township, W. A.
Browne, Jr., Greenville; Charles Long
fellow, Neave township; Frank Bliss,
Twin township; L. G. Rothermel, Mis-
sissinawa township; o. L. Perry,
Liberty township.
Catsup Factory Sold.
The Mequiar catsup factory, located
on Central avenue and the Pennsy'-
vania railway, was sold at sheriff )
sale to satisfy claim of approxi-
mately $4,000. Attorney o. R. Krick-
enberger bid in the PROPERTY for $12.
500. Mr.. Krickenberger held the mort
gage on the real estate and building.
Sells Hawkins Farm.
The Robert Hawkins farm, consist
ing of 240 acres in Jackson township,
this county, was sold at sheriff's sale.
The farm is one of the best in Darke
county and was sold to Mr. Hawkins
by Cliff Fisher in 1920 for S62,5OO.
The farm only brought $4,000, taE-
ing off of s21 900 in two years. The
farm was sold at sheriff's sale to sat
isfy a mortgage held by Mr.. Fisher on
the farm.
CotreIl Named.
IA. Cotreu. one of Greenville and
Darke county's most active Repuoll-
cans has received notice that he has
been selected to represent the Fourth
congressional district on the Republ-
can state executive committee.
Probate Court.
Eva Heironimus Swink, guardian OF
Iona Heironimus, filed final account
John Lantz, administrator of the es.
tate of C. w. Lantz, deceased, filed
petitions to fix amount of inheritance
tax.
Orville Baker, administrator of the
estate of James McKhann, deceased
filed application to apportion fund
Same filed first and final account.
Will of James Stutz, deceased, ad
mitted to probate and record.
Don SwartZ was appointed execu
tor of the will of Samuel, Stutz, de
, ceased. Bond, $4,000.
Marriage License.
Sylvester G. Kiefeker, Is, Green
Vile, Ohio, and Opal Harmon, 70
! Greenville.