davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

a year. compared with 7s,457,So5
pounds in 1920 and ~1,47s,2oo pounds
IN 1919.
Copper producers are gradually
working off their surplus refined
stocks. There were $780, 900, 900
pounds at the beginning of 1891.
StocHs now stand at about 4S5,000.-
600 pounds.
Most conservative estimates are
that the copper industry will be
averaging SO per cent capacity by
late summer.
The steady revival of export buy
ing is most encouraging to Ameri-
can copper men, for FORMALLY so
per cent of u copper output is
shipped abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

name of Bigelow has been closely
linked with the development of New
ark for many years.
"Mr. BigeIow is a graduate of
Newark High School and of Prince
ton. Although beyond the draft age,
he enlisted in the army ard retired
with the rank of captain"
As a result of Senator Perry's at
titude on the governors second nom-
inaticn fo' the prosccutorship of Es-
seq, 1t : regarded as practically as
sured. that MIR. Bigeiow will be con-
firmed possibly next Monday night.
1t will be remembered that Senator
Perry lear the fight against the con-
firmation of Jim" Nugent, and &C
complished his purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
PARRY HAS NO OBJECTIONS
To NAMING OF BIGEL0W

TRENTON, Feb. 3.-Senator Will
liam II. Parry. of Essex county, in a
written interview today, declared
that he IS willing tEat John o. Bige-
low be confirmed by the senate as
prosecutor of his county. Governor
Edwards sent the name of Mr.. Bige-
low TO 'he upper house last Monday
nignt, as a result OF the senate's re-
fusll to sanction the appointment
of James X. NuSeDt h week De-
fore.
The Essex senator in his state
men. refers to the fact thai Mr..
Bigelow wa the only lawyer with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
CORR Mines Are Busy
Again; See Revival

The copper market is quiet now.
But the industry is steadily get
ting into better position.
Tonnage of copper exports Is
running about 40 per cent bigger
than the 1920 average.
Germany. during 1921. took more
than a third of our total copper ex-
ports. For the last thirteen months
she has been buying American cop.
per at the rate of 2s5. 100000 pounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
BY ALBERT APPLE

NEW YORK, Feb. s-The copper
industry is preparing for a revival
of business.
Calumet s. Hecia Mining Com
panv will begin mining copper ore
again within sixty days. Nearly all
The leading producers of vein copper
are expected to be operating their
mines by late April.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
FARMERS SHOULD PRODUCE
 MORE OF THEIR OWN FOOD

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 21 Farmers should produce more of their own foodstuffs and buy less that must be brought to them by railroad, accord ing to survey of opinion among 25,- 900 farmers made public today by the department of agriculture. Nearly 50 per cent of the food consumed by the farmers and their families generally is not grown by them or in their immedi- ate vicinity, it was. shown, whereas, it was estimated that 79 instead of 70 per cent of their needs could be pro- duced locally.
 High freight rates. it was explained tend to reduce the prices farmers re- ceiye for their products and increase the cost to them for the things they buy from outside localities.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
WAR ON GANCSTERS
 ORDERED AT SEATTLE
CARNIVAL OF CRIME MUST STOP MAYOR TELLS POLICE HEAD
 RID CITY OF RUFFIANS

SEATTLE, December 27-To com bat an outbreak of holdups in this city
 which lasted since November 26 or ders to drive all undeseirables out o1 Seattle were to be given to the police today, under instructions to Chief of
 Police Severyns from Mayor Edwin J
 Brown.
 eve will roundup every suspicious
 character" declared the mayor. ''We have more than 800 policemen on the force and I intend that all of them shall be kept busy" Be sure yours right and then shoot to kill D were the orders issued to Sc attle policemen by Chief Severyns last night
 Since November 26 there have been
 in Seattle thirteen street holdups and three victims shot, one of whom is
 believed to be dying, one man kidnap ped by bandits and no bandits arrest
 ed.
 The kidnapping occurred yesterday J. D. Coshaw was approached by two
 men in an automobile. They demand
 ed his money, and when they found he had none made him get into their
 car. They drove several miles with
 him, repeatedly threatening his life,
 and then dropped him in the northern
 part of the city. Police believe that the kidnappers are the same men who,
 Monday shot Arthur Desoy who is in critical condition here
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
COURT DECISION
 AGAINST FORMER
 GERMAN. EMPEROR N }l!|I]
BELGIUM LOWER COURT SAYS WILLIAM HAD NO RIGHT TO
 CASH IN ON BONDS

BRUSSELS, December PA decis ion rendered by the lower courts ot Belgium to the effect that former Elm peror William had no right to collect interest on British bonds in his pos session, was yesterday sustained by the court of appeal, which handed down it's decision.
 It appears, according to the eyi dence that the former ruler had cash ed in on some cupons attached to sev- eral British Bonds. It was for the re- cove:y of the money paid that suit was instituted in the lower courts.
 The text of the decision is that the exchange broker in this city who neg0 tiated the transaction will have to re fund to the British bank involved ln the suit. the sum of several million francs, which had been paid on the coupons.
 Suit was instituted for recovery oi the money when it became known that the bonds from which the cupons had been clipped belonged to the eX- Elm peror, the British bank protesting the payment
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
MARY MILES WINTER TO
 WE'D SCENARIO WRITER

LOS ANGELES December 27-Mary Miles Minter, screen star, will wed Louis Sherwin, dramatic critic, au- thor and scenario writer formerly of New York according to statement is sued by friends of Miss Minter Sher- win is the second man whose name has been linked with the pretty stars as a matrimonial prospect The first was Thomas Dixon, but when she was approached on this rumor she empnat- ically denied it. In the present case. however, she smiles and confesses there may be some truth in the report.
 Sherwin could not be reached at his Laurel Canyon bungalow last night, but his associates say he has admit lad tactic understanding between Miss Minter and himself. The pros pective bridegroom was formerly a well-known dramatic critic of New York
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
PAROLES ARE GIVEN
 ID SIXTY CONNECTS

WALLA WALLA, December 27- Christmas presents in the form of pa roles were granted to 66 inmates of the state penitentiary by the state pa- role board, which finished it's twenty three day session late yesterday. 25 were recommended by the board for executive clemncy. One hundred and forty-five inmates appeared before the board, eighty asking for paroles and sixty-five for executive clemency None of those granted their freedom figured in any cases which attracted prominence throughout the state
 Those granted paroles will be given their freedom from now until April 15, or when their minimum time has been served.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
ARREST FOLLOWS INVESTIGATE 0F
 KIDNAPPING CASE
PROMINENT DOCTOR TAKEN IN
 CUSTODY ON CHARGE OF WIL- FULL MURDER.

BASTROP, La, December 27-The second arrest in connection with the murders of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards was effected today when D. B. Mckinnon was placed in jail un der the direct orders of Governor Parker, who swore to the complaint.
 The accused man was formerly may Or of Mer Rouge and stands high in the community. He is a physician of repute and a graduate of John Hop kins university. at Baltimore. at which place he was arrested.
 Dr. McKoin was mayor of Mer Rouge at the time the kidnapping of Daniels, Richards and three other men took place. He has made no statement for the public
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
WOMAN TEACHER WALKS TEN
 MILES THRU SNOW TO SCHOOL

NORTHWoOD, December 27-M1ss Hilda Top, the teacher of the inter- mediate room of the Northwood school walked through the storm sunday from her home southwest of Everson to Northwood, a distance ot ten or more miles, that she might be on hand for school Monday morning. And then Monday morning the directors decided not to have school that day.
 Miss Top was accompanied to hyh- den by her brother and from there she made the trip alone. Part ot the way she went through the fields ana part of the way she crawled through drlfts too deep for walking.
 Miss Top said "there was plenty or room on the road and there wasn't a bit of trouble from congested tTavei.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
BOzEMAN FIRE FIGHTER .
 DIES IN COSTLY BLAZE

BOHEMIAN. Mont, December 2I- One member of the fire department was killed early this morning and two others overcome with smoke fighting a blaze in the downtown district which stated about a. m. today and was still spreading at noon.
 The fire started in the Club cafe. H. N Robertson, the fireman, who was killed was overcome while fighting the flames in the basement of the restaur- ant At noon today the cafe was a total loss, two other stories had burn ed and three others are threatened.
 At noon the loss was estimated at more than s250,000. Fire Chief W. G. Alexander was overcome and was talk en to the hospital. An hour of two lat CT he returned to the fire, was over come a second time and is declared to be in a serious condition.
 The fire was virtually under control at two o'clock The local national guard company was called out to pro- tect neighboring property vacated dur ing the day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
CONTINUED COLD SNAP
 PROMISED AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, December 27-Snappy, cold weather, with clear skies, early today gave way at noon to overcast skies, but there was little moderation in the temperature and the snow GOV ering the city yesterday remained un- melted.
 The weather bureau predicted fair, with continued cold, for the next 24 hours, but could give no further fore cast as to the probable length of the cold wave. The minimum this morning was 19 above and minimum of 20 has in eastern Oregon reported a mini mum of above today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
CAMP GRANT SOON
 SOLD AT AUCTION

ROCKFORD, H.. December 21- Camp Grant another of the wartime sc.ne of bustling military activity, is soon 10 go upon the auction block. one of the final steps in it's ultimate wreck ir1 as d cantonment.
 Between 1900 and HOO buildings and utilities are to be sold, part of a camp that the height of it's operation conered 5.656 acres of land, and hous- ed approximately 6O000 men. Three army officers are making survey of the salvage value of the buildings, all located in the area of the old base hos pilal site.
 Buildings in the areas turned over 10 the national guard of Illinois and the portion reserved for the proposed reIormatory of first term federal of- lenders, are not moulded in the sur vev. The Baldwin, Samuelson and the Johnson farms are to be returned to their owners Other properties were bought by the government and con demnation proceedings were neces- sary in some cases.
 It was on May 12, 1917, that the war department submitted to the Rockford chamber of commerce the requirement. of military camp in northern Illinois. The site was inspected by five army officers May 30, and on June 12 the land were definitely selected. Leases were obtained on 3,301 acres. This lat CT was reduced to 2,249 acres, when property intended for range was un- suitable. Subsequently new rifle range and safety zone were selected and the total area ultimately used was 5,656.
 The Eighty-sixth division was train ed at Camp Grant. Several thousand negro soldiers also were trained here. Hundreds of thousands of soldiers re- ceived their discharges at the camp af- ter the war Several public auctions in the last year disposed of thousands of dollars worth of camp property.
 The federal reformatory project IS meeting opposition here. Rockport sent representative to Washington to appear before the house judiciary committee to protest against a favor able report on the bill, locating the federal prison at Camp Grant
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27

OLYMPIA, December 27-Organiza tion of Pacific coast fruit growers association has been effected at the joint conference now being held in Sacramento, Calif., according to a telegram received here today by Gov, ernor Hart from Washington repre- sentatives at the conference.
 The new organization will devote particular attention to transportation problems affecting shipments of fruits and vegetables. The states in the as- sociation are Washington, Oregon, Id aho, Utah and Arizona.
 The conference was held in accord ance with a suggestion recently made by Governor Hart.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
WOMEN WEAR MILLION
 DIFFERENT SHOE TYPES

CLEVELAND December 27-Wo7 men of the United States wear more than 1,600,000 different styles of shoes. William A. Durgin, chief of the divi- sion of simplified practice of the de partment of commerce. declared in an address here yesterday, before the an nual convention of the Shippers Ware house and Distributing association.
 Hundreds of thousands of dollars would be saved he said, if the sizes and types of containers used in pack ing shoes should be reduced to as few as possible.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
TERRIBLE DEATH TOLL
 DRIVES JUDGE ID
 FORGET LIGHT FINES
JAIL SENTENCES AND TRIPS TO MoReUEs BECOMING EFFEc-
 TIVE IN MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, December 27-Heavie: fines, jail sentences and trips through morgues and hospitals to view the in jured and dead victims of reckless driving are becoming effective in a great many parts of the Middle and far West to curb the steadily mount ing toll of automobile victims digest from the report of several states now shows Fines alone, the reports indi- cate, are not proving effective.
 Ic Chicago and Cook county, des- pite increasingly heavy fines the death toll in automobile accidents for the fiscal year ending November 30, Was 736 lives, as compared with 660 last year and 542 the year before. There were seventy-fiye automobile deaths in November of this year.
 In Louisville, where forty-o1e per sons were killed one police judge fin : ed the offenders $2 for each mlle per hour on speeders and adds jail sen tences if the offender is intoxicated
 Judge Charles L. Bartlett of Detroit sends speeders to jail for terms of one to fifteen days and recently began conducting offenders through the nor gues and hospitals to see the results of speeding Arrests the week after the trips dropped from seventy-six it twenty-five
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
.DEVALE:RA ASKS HIS
 FOLLOWERS FIGHT
 FREE STATE GOVT.
SAYS NEW GOVERNMENT IS MAIN TANNED ONLY BY FORCE OF
 ARMS

DUBLIN, December 27-Eamon De- Valera, self styled leader of the Irish revolutionists in a proclamation today to his followers, calls upon them to continue the fight against the Free State government, which he declarI is maintained only by force of arms.
 De Valera in his proclamation dwelt at some length upon the recent execu- tions of rebels against the Free State government. and said that so long as Ireland remained under present rule the fight would be kept up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
VICTORIA ELEcr~ ----'0

VICTORIA, B. C., December 27-Ex- Alderman R. Hayward was elected over Mayor William Marchant, by g. 361 majority in the mayoralty election held yesterday. w. J. Sargent has been elected for the one-year Alderman term.
 Dr. Ernest Hall has been returned as police commissioner by big ma joirty The results of the prebiscites were in favor of the pari-mutuel horse racing. Wednesday. half holiday and exemption of improvements from tax alton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
TlSDALL IS ELECTED
 MAYOR OF VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., December 27-- Mayor Tisdall received majority Of 374 votes over his next opponent, eX- Mayor L. D. Taylor, in first choice in the mayorality election yesterday. Al derman J. J. McRae is sufficiently near to both so that the allocation of second choice may elect either of the three.
 A fourth candidate, Arthur FaWcett, reform candidate, was counted out in the first ballot. The election is being conducted under proportional represen tation. Vote on the bylaws is still in doubt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
EXPORTAT|ONOF GOLD ABROAD ID
 COMMENCE: SOON
PING YELLOW TREASURE TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON. D. C., December 27 The United States of America with the greatest hoard of gold possessed by any nation in the world may soon begin the exportation of the yellow metal in large quantities to Europe.
 It was stated at the Whitehouse to- day that gold expectations to foreign nations was one of the topics under discussion at a cabinet meeting.
 Other matters which came up for consideration was the new tariff law, which formed the principal topic of the meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
WASHINGTON GIRL IS
 WORKING IN RUSSIA

SEATTLE, December 27-Miss M. Adele Parker, at one time student al the Broadway High School, is report ed to be working in Russia with the education bureau of the Soviet gov ernment, according to information re- ceived in a letter by her sister, Dr. Maude Parker.
 Miss Parker quietly left this city some time ago and her whereabouts was unknown until today, when the contents of the letter pertaining to her location was made public.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
ENGLISH OFFICIALS
 COMING. G.T0C0NFER
 OVERA[L|EDDE DEBTS
HOPES TO FUND DEBT AND GET BURDEN OF INTEREST
 BASED

LONDON, December 27-Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer for the British empire, is leaving Eng land today for America, where he will confer with Washington officials on the British debt.
 He said: we hope to fund the debt and get the burdens of interest eased, Naturally, the last word is with Am erica"
 Montague C. Norman, governor of the Bank of England, is accompanying Baldwin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
LEGION WILL AID
 IN BERGDOL CASE

SEATTLE, December 21-State ad- iutant Wise last night wired the de partment of justice at Washington that the members of the American Legion in the state of Washington, would give every possible aid to the officials to effect the capture of Grov- CT Cleveland Bergdoll, who is suppos- ed to be nearing this or other Puget Sound ports.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
STEESE WORKING
 FUR INCREASE
 APPROPRIATIONS
INDICATIONS ARE THAT COMMIT. TEE WILL REFUSE TO GRANT
 SUM MONEY ASKED

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 26 In a final effort to obtain what is known az the necessary funds for the building of roads and trails in Alaska the ensuing year, Col. Steese, presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commission, made a personal appeal today to the committee ou appropriations, present ing many facts in support of the com missions request for sl 800, 900.
 It is stated that the committee Is not in favor of granting more than ap, hears on the budget, s465,00O
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
SEVERE HURRICANE SWEEPS
 ENGLISH COAST YESTERDAY

LONDON, December 27-Twenty
 eight lives were lost and five ships sunk by a hurricane which swept the English coast yesterday The storm was one of the most severe in years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
ECONOMIC MISERY
 DOES NOT EXIST

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 27 The record breaking volume of busl- ness during the holidays indicates that there is no economic misery" in the United States. The figures compiled by the department of commerce shows that an increased business for 1922 was enjoyed by the business houses throughout the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
HARDING TO DISCLOSE STAND ON CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., December 27 It is stated in Whitehouse circles, this morning that within the next 24 hours President Harding will reveal his attitude toward the proposal of Senator Borah for an international conference, which is presented as solution to the European financial sit uation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
AIR SERVICE ESTABLISHED

LONDON, December 27-Regular air express service between London and Berlin was established today, the huge planes capable of carrying from forty to sixty passengers starting ou, tAis morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
SCIENTIST BELIEVES IN
 ORGANIC EVOLUTION MAN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 27- The Council of American Association for the advancement of science in con vention here today passed resolution declaring their belief in the organic evolution of mankind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
ADMIRAL LINE CLERK
 ABScoUNDS WITH S1o,oo0

SEATTLE. December 27-Karl Lur- kin. a clerk in the Admiral line offices of the Pacific Steamship Company, floated ten thousand dollars in forged checks on the company, cashed them mostly with merchants of the city, and disappeared. There is no clue to his whereabouts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
PEACE IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, December 27-Ireland, in spite of the protentious aspect of last Saturday, is passing peaceful Christ mas period, no outbreaks of any conse- quence having taken place.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
AFTER BLACkMAlLERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., December ~ A department of justice bill prohlo- ting mailing of threatening letters to tho nresident or members of his fam- ily with fines and penitentiary terms was. passed yesterday by the senate and transmitted to the house.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
HOME DESTROYED
 BY FIRE LAST EVENING

LOS ANGELES, December 27-The country home of John Stevens Mo Groarty, the author and dramatist, was destroyed by fire last evening. So rapidly did the flames spread that it was impossible to save any of the contents of the residence
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Those having bills against the Con- munity Christmas tree will please mo- tify c. M. Brosius immediately to en- able the treasurer to render his re- port to the public.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
POLICEMEN USE PISTOLS:
 BYSTANDER IS INJURED

SPOKANE, December 26-Twelve year old Kenneth Love was shot and seriously injured last night when two policemen used their revolyers in an effort to arrest Louis Williams for be- ing drunk and disorderly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-27
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, December 27-Fish prices today, no fish offered, pickled none.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Heze Clark
Bill TiEdeE, VIII
Not Enter British
Net CHAMPIONSHIPS
English Cousins Can Rest
Easier N0W-MrS. Mallory
to Compete.
BY HENRY C. FARRELL.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Since Bill
Tilden has decided not to go to London
this summer. John Bull can step in and
bring back one Of his prodigal cham
pionships. Announcement of the Lawn
Tennis Association that the worlds
singles ace would not be sent to the
Wimbledon tournament does not mean
that there Will be no Americans In the
British championships, but it does mean
that there will be no American good
enough to step into the title that Tflden
has held for two years.
Vincent Richards, the boy wonder, was
planning to try his racquet with the
British this summer, but 1t is doubtful
now that he will go. G. c. Gamer, for
mer intercollegiate champion. has an
nounced he will make the trip and several
will be no player good enough to-beat
Norton, the young South African, who
pressed Ttlden to fve-set match in the
challenge round for the title.
Mrs. Molla Mallory has done most OF
her competition across the water at her
own expense. and it is almost a certainty
that she will return this season, as she
is very keen to get another chance against
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French cham
pion, and queen Of the European courts.
There is a good chance that while los
ing the mems worlds title, Uncle Sam
may acquire the womans title, as Mrs.
Mallory should be able to g. clear
through the Wimbledon list, Lenglen or
no Lenglen.