davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
ANNOUNCES NEW PLAN
CContinued from Page One)

(Contfnued from Page One)
 the part of leaders was visibly brought out during the world war, af.d prelim- mary preparation necessary to carry on to success once we become involv- ed in war should appeal to every bus mess man.
 Tt is regrettable that a greater mum Der of business men with vision do not make the sacrifice and enter public life during peace and give their coun- trymen the benefit of practical busi- ness experience In the management of both national and international af- fairs instead of leaving these duties to the professional office seeker and the political soothsayer.
 Tn strictly military service, begin ming with the revolutionary war, the army has received an average of
 important call every year and half of it's existence and besides foreign wars. it's services include the suppress sion of rebellion, insurrection, conspir acy. uprisings and Indian wars-from Shay's rebellion in 17S6 down to Vil- la's raid on Columbus. N. M.. in 1916. During all this time the army has stood as the bulwark of American lib erty and has protected our homes and our fireSides
 Even now conditions here at home are such as to indicate the necessity of some reliable force to guard against unseen influence at work in our very midst. Many societies mostly of for eign origin, are avowedly bent on the overthrow of our institutions and the replacement by some vague soviet or communistic theory which already has i destroyed more than one government. ! These designing elements receive en- couragement from a portion of our own people, who, laboring under some 'hallucination, cry out fer disarmament on our part, foolishly thinking that the world would follow Others are led astray by propaganda. All such tendencies are dangerous. So we real ly need this small loyal army of ours not alone as Q nucleus but as some thing that can be relied on in a pinch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Laundry Scrub Is
 Winner of Trophy

NEW. YORK, Nov. 17.-From the shafts of d garbage wagon at fort Riley, Kans., a chestnut gelding dub bed "Submersible" by buck pri- vate who some times drove him to a post laundry wagon, leaped into fame at the National horse show today as blue ribbon winner, cap turing the coveted Ambrose Clark cup championship for chargers
 The event was competive test for army horses ridden by officers in full equipment. 'l.
 Major John A. Barry had the mount on Submersible. Other honors have fallen to Submersible at the show, including the light weight champion ship >for chargers and, the challenge cup Tor army saddle horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
TanIac Put Him Back On Job
 Says Davis

We never been much of hand at praising medicines but l can cer- tainly say something good for Tan lac, said Geo. Davis, 11O Naglee SI., San Francisco. Calif.
 Il had bad case of potomaine poisoning and it came pretty near laying me out altogether For three months 1 was in an awful condition and suffering constantly from diar- rhea. l became weak all over and was going from bad to worse. I tried everything l knew of but it was beginning 10 look like nothing would ever reach my case.
 Then, friend of mine recom- mended Tanlac to me. And it's a fact, four bottles have made a clean sweep of my troubles and built me up to where I feel like a new man. l am working every day now and when it comes to recommending Tan lac I cant put it too strong"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Shaefer Defeated
 by Belgian Champ
 in Cue Tournament

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, defeated Jake Shaefer, worlds champion. by the tally of 300 to 321, in the ninth game of the 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament tonight The title holder was careless and Dit slouchy about his billiards at the start. This proved costly. for Horemans, by wonderful masses put together runs of IA and III that smothered the champion, who went down to defeat for the first time since he won the title form Hoppe a year ago at Chicago. Horemans' average was 37 1914. and he also had runs of 73 and 55. Shaefer's average was 22 12-14 and his best runs 167, 45 and 3S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
GREB'S RIVAL COMES FROM
 GOOD STOCK

ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. IT, Jim Delaney. the fistic sensation of the west. who is shortly to meet Harry Greb. comes from fighting stock.
 Delaney happens to be a second cousin of John C. Heenan. American heavyweight champion of years ago. It is on his mothers side that Jim des- cends from Heenan, she being a cou- sin of the former title holder. Jim appears to be capable of upholding the prominence of the Heenan line in ring history.
 When doping out Delaney's cham pionship possibilities think of the first half of his signature, James J. How outstanding it is in the history
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

victories and no defeats and will be tied with California for first place. Oregon. however. meets Washington at Seattle Thanksgiving day and the Huskies are out to beat their old rivals.
 Washington and Stanford, Doth stinging from defeats of a week ago meet in the Stanford stadium.
 Down in Pasadena, Idaho and the university of Southern California. the two babe" members of the cen ference, clash in game which the southern TrOjans expect 10 win by using straight football. The Idaho Nandals, however, are still the dark horse" team of the conference and may force the Californians to ex- tend themselves.
 Other far western games include Arizona meeting New Mexico at Tucson. AriZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
ETON YALE |S B|G GAME IF
 EASTERN FIELDS
Evenly Matched Tiger and Blue Elevens Expected to
 Stage Spectacular Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-With Yale and Princeton in the leading drama. football will stage another host of spec tacles on eastern gridirons tomorrow. While the Tiger and the Bulldog srapple at Princeton, other contests of scarcely less interest will bring to- gether Harvard and Brown, Pittsburg and Washington and Jefferson, Penn State and Pennsylvania. Colgate and Syracuse and Dartmouth and Colum- bia.
 Victory in several of these games will hinge on the mood of the pig skin gods.
 This is particularly true of the Yale Princeton contest. In no respect does one team stand out as strongly superi or to the other. and as was the case in the Princeton-Harvard clash last Saturday, the human equation-the tumble or the brilliant individual feat may tip the scales.
 Princeton. with sensational victories  tried and ready for the closing battle of the season.
 The players will enter the contest confident.
 Yale will oppose Princeton with a team which appears to be the best that has represented the Blue in several years. Although defeated by Iowa n,1,- ;,, c1, flashes of unusual power even at that time and have indicated a steady in- crease in strength and football re- sourcefulness in each succeeding game.
 Princeton will be in the position of utilizing everything she has in the way of plays and strategy while Yale will always have in mind that she must face Harvard a week later.
 Next in interest to the Yale-Prince- ton game will be the meeting of Wash ington and Jefferson and Pittsburg. w. and J. with it's record of victories unbroken for the last two and a half years. is a. most formidable foe and should win.
 
 Penn State has a more consistent rec ord to date, but Pennsylvania althoug' cratic, showed remarkable form in defeating the Navy. If the Quakers should hit the top of their stride again tomorrow. Penn State will have a hard and uncertain battle.
 Harvard. if represented by its first
  but with the Yale game just week away she is- not likely to play any harder than is necessary to hold a small but safe margin
 Colgate will undoubtedly give the big Syracuse team a slashing battle but victory would be more or less Or a football upset.
 Dartmouth appears too strong for Columbia to overcome
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
SHIP SUBSIDY PLAN
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ton can be disposed of by March 3 when all bills die with the end of the congress. The Democrats already have declared individually and through their organization in the last cam paign almost solid1 against the meas ure and a large number of Republi- cans have made open declarations of war against it.
 The senate commerce committee expected to report the bill promptly but not until after extra session lapses into the regular December ses- sion. Considerable amendment of the bill is expected in the senate commit tee.
 President Harding, 1t was reiterated today at the White House. will stand solidly behind the effort for prompt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
McClusky Appointed as Private Secretary by GOvernOr-Elect

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 17.-Henry S. McClusky of Miami. president of the Arizona state federation of la Dor and prominent in Arizona labor and political circles for several years, will be private secretary to Governor-elect George w. P Hunt when the incoming executive takes office January one, MT. Hunt an nounced here tonight
 Mir. McClusky is also a member of the executive board of the inter national union of mill and shelter workers. He is a native of New York state, having attended school in Cos hen. He came to Arizona in 1912.
 in announcing the appointment Governor Elect Hunt said:
 T appointed Mir. McClusky as my private secretary because I have confidence in his ability and loyalty Besides being an accomplished jour- nalist he has done much construc- tive work in Arizona politics, always for the greatest good for the great est number"
 Mir. McClusky was a supporter of MT. Hunts candidacy both in the September primary and in the No vember election.
 Although the appointment is ac. credited to Gila county, where MT McClusky claims residence he has spent the greater part of the last two years in Phoenix on account of his official duties with the Arizona state federation of labor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
SEE SUCCESSFUL PACT
Continued from Page One)

to guarantee peace in the troubled re- gions, but on behalf of the president it was strongly declared that under no conditions would the executive, even if it were within his power, utilize the military forces of the United States other than to defend American rights. The president was represented as un- able. to understand the contradiction in the views of those who believed that the United States had duty to per form in maintaining the peace of the world through maintenance of mili- tary forces in every troubled area.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Continued From Page One

enactment of the measure, and the statement by Chairman Lasker said the tax payer had been getting "t1
 biggest line of humbug and bunkum that could possibly be handed out" at the hands of opponents of the measure
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Page Three
CADETS DEFEAT K. Nj.

ROSWELL, \. M. Nov. IT, With the score standing to 0 against them at the end of the first hall the Aggies football team from state College, N. M. today turned on the Cadets from the New Mexico Military Institute here and won, 25 to :.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
CRIQUI WINS BOUT

LIEGE, Belgium. Nov 17-Eugene Criqui champion bantamweight of Europe, tonight knocked out Ben Cal icott, in the send round of a bout nere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
OLD TIMER IN BUSINESS

J. E. Brown, an old timer of Bis bee and Cananea has definitely To- cated in Lowell taking over the bus mess formerly owned by J. c. Hens ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
Football Results

Des Moines U 13; Dubuque '. Lombard z; Knox O.
 College of Idaho IT; Idaho Tech
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 17.-By the Associated Press)-Rafet Pasha the Nationalist governor, has sent a message to Angora urging immed- fate convocation of the great nation al assembly to select a new caliph.
 The most likely candidate for the caliphate is considered to be Abdul Medjid, cousin of the sultan and heir to the Ottoman throne
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-18
SULTAN QUITS TURKEY
Continued from Page One) begged the general to make it clear that he was not abdicating.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 17.-By the Associated Press, ,)-It is reported here that the Angora government will make formal representations to Great Britain for the return of the sultan to the Kemalists, pointing out that only the great national assem- bly, of Turkey has authority to di- rect the sultan's movements and de- claring that he must face trfaT as ordered by the government.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
MAN HELDEOR
B|GAMY FACES
DESERTED WIFE
Mrs. Granger, Of Mt. Holly, N
j., Presses Extradition
Charge.

While out on bonds awaiting trial
here on charge Of bigamy,
Joseph Granger. twenty.six years
old, 324 Second street southeast,
was rearrested last night by Detec.
tive Sergeants O'Brten and Living
stone, of the Central, office, on a
warrant sworn out by his first
wife, charging him with deserving
her and their eighteen.month-ol old
baby.
Granger was first taken into
here on June 27 when It
was learned that n year ago he had
married Miss Iona e. Fenton, 305
Third street southeast. The prisoner
Is said to haYe left his first wife,
who was Miss Harriet TAYLOR, in
March, 1920. when they lived in
Mt. Holly, ~ J. Through an invcsti.
cation instituted by Mrs. Granger
No. l, Granger was located here
and his second marriage was re.
vealed. Following his arrest here
in, June he was released on bonds
pending trial on the bigamy charge
preferred against him.
Granger will be taken into police
court today and Wife No. will
attempt to have him returned to
Mt. Holly to face the charge OF
deserting her and their child.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
MRS. MARY c. WILLIAMSON
LEFT $4,000 IN CASH

The Northminister Presbyterian
Church at Eleventh street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest, is
to receive $1,000 by the will OF l..
Cabell Williamson, who died at
Washington Grove. Md, June 3,
last. The Masonic and Eastern Star
Home and the Y. NJ. c. A. are each
given $1,000.
The widow. Mrs. Mary c. William.
son. is to receive $500 in addition
to the major portion of testator's
estate and Rosa w. Cash, a sister,
and S. s. Williamson, brother, are
each given $4,000, while 81 900 is
given each to two stepdaughters,
Mary K. Steiner and Margaret j.
Moore. A stepson, Arthur N. Van
Week is given 81 900: Cabell Moore
$500, and George w. Young, attorney
and law partner of testatQr, Is TO
have all his business including equiv.
ment and clientele. The rest OF the
estate is to go to the widow.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
MT. RAINIER MAN TO
SEEK SEAT IN CONGRESS

DR.. John William Klemm, Of Mt.
Rainier. Yesterday officially threw
his somhrero into the Maryland
Congressional ring. He filed his ap-
plication papers as Democratic can.
didate for the Fifth Congressional
district Yesterday with the board Of
supervisors at Baltimore.
Two years ago, DR.. Klemm was
a candidate at the primary election.
He received 206 votes. His oppon.
ent, T. S. NKlinger. received 2,546
votes. Klinger was defeated at the
general election by Sydney e. Mudd,
Republican.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
ARMY RESERVE
OFFICERS PLAN
NATIONAL BODY
Col. Roosevelt Issues organi-
zation Call to Meet in ~
| " September. .r

5 Representatives OF various army
reserve officers associations Of the
country will assemble in Washing
ton in September for the purpose OF
organizing a national body in which
their various objectives will be con-
centrated under the supervision of
q nationwide executive board.
The cail for the convention was
issued today by the organization
committee Of which Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, is temporary chairman.
He is one of the active leaders in
the movement for the organization
of the national association.
While the convention has been set
for September, the exact date will
be decided by the organization COM
mittee and announced probably next
month.
The call was sent to all reserve
officers associations and organiza-
tions whose membership is composed
chiefly Of reserve officers and whose
purpose is the advancement OF the
military policy Of the Government as
expressed in the act Of Congress OF
June 4, 1920. They are requested
to submit names and delegates and
alternates to the chiefs Of STAFF or
reserve Infantry divisions In whose
areas they are located.
Each divisional area will be rep
resented by. five delegates and ten
alternates," said Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt today in discussing plans
the convention. In case or de-
fault of associations to appoint the
ull quota of staff Of the division con-
cerned Is empowered to use his dis
cretion in designating them.
All reserve officers will be eligi.
BILE as delegates and alternates re-
Kardless of the units to which they
are assigned. Only officers holding
effective reserve commissions will be
eligible as delegates and alternates."
In addition to Colonel Roosevelt
the organization committee Is COM
posed Of Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly,
Illinois National Guard; Col. John
Phillip Hill, Congressman from
Maryland; Col. F. A. Delano, Of New
York and Washington; Col John
Stewart. president of the Reserve
Officers Association Of the District;
CONGRESSMAN Hamilton Fish, lieuten-
ant colonei, Garrsions, New York;
Lieut.. Col. Howard C. Dickinson,
New York City: Lieut.. Col. G. G.
Reiniger, commanding the reserve
Officers Association of Western
North Carolina; Major w. S. Greene.
Worchester, Mass; Capt. Walter B.
Howe, Washington; Capt. r. E. B.
Mckinney, secretary Of the Reserve
Officers Association of the District;
CAPT. John H. Tucker, commander of
the Reserve Officers Association Of
Shreveport. La.
Col. John Stewart, 61S Seventeenth
street, will answer all communica-
tions from various associations desir-
ing to send delegates and alternates
to the convention,
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
v. v.
AG|TATOR NOW
SOv|ETO OIL KING
"BiIl' Shatoff Tells Story ot
His Rapid Rise to Fame
In Russia.
BY ANNA LOUISE STRONG.
Interna.I News Service.

MOSCOW, July III ana now
sharing the worlds richest oil mar
kets whit John D. whose gunmen
once chased me around the hills Of
Colorado" declared Bill Statoff,
former member of the Industrial
Workers of the World in the United
States, here today. Shatoff, once
Classed by Americans as a dangerous
agitator. is now the oil king OF
Russia.
II came TO Russia during the revo-
luton and became chief of police in
Petrograd during the struggle" said
Shatoff. Later on | became mana
ger of the Siberian railroads, and
afterward led the fighting against
the White bands in Ukrainia. Since
then l have been installed as the
chief of the Naptha Export Com.
pany, the government trust which
monopolizes the oil exports.
There has just been held in this
city a conference OF the managers of
all the oil fields in Russia. 1t was
computed at this conference that
$4,000, 900 worth of naptha. benzine
and oils were ready for export to Eu-
ropean markets during the next nine
months. In addition. there is about
s6,000,000 worth ready for delivery to
Near East markets.
But we wish TO develop Russian
industry, and for that reason we re-
fuse TO export crude oil except when
II is necessary as an inducement for
securing a market for our oil prod.
ucts."
Bill" suddenly broke off the in.
terview at this point. He said he
Aa1 - a -
est executive council of the Soviet to
report on the great Kusba mining
concession in Siberia which had been
granted TO American workers. "Bill'
Is a director. The former I. w. w.
agitator lives simply in a couple of
rooms that are nearly bare of furni.
tllre
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
.U.S. MOVING To.
RETURN WEALTH
SEIZED IN WAR
Legislation Authorizing Pro-
cedure to Be Presented in
House in August.
BY international New. Service.

Having determined to return to it's
owners the bulk of small properties
seized from alien enemies during the
war. the Administration. II was
learned today, is preparing to move
with dispatch in the matter.
Immediately after the House re.
convenes August Is the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee
will begin consideration OF the leg
islation authorizing the return Of
such properties by the alien prop
erty custodian. This legislation was
prepared by the Attorney General
and Alien Property Custodian Miller
with the consent and approval Of
President Harding 1t was intro
recess by Chairman Winslow. of the
committee
Brief hearings will be held by the
committee on the legislation. 1t Is
not expected there will be opposition
ITO IL. and sentiment in the House
has been active for some time in
favor OF return of small properties
to their owners. AS the bill was
drafted by the Administration legal
officers it will be presented to the
House without delay and with few
IL any changes. The House is ex-
pected TO pass the bill soon after re-
ceiving It,
The bill as drawn will affect a
large number OF claims Of former
alien enemies. involving both prop
erty and cash and security seizures.
Most of these claims to be adjusted
Immediately are less than $4,000 in
value. but they aggregate over $780,.
000, 900. After they shall have been
cleaned up the alien property Gus
todian will stiil have In hand over
$40O, ,00O, 900 OF alien enemy property
which will secure amply all claims Of
American citizens against Germany
and German citizens on accounts
charged to the war.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
JERSEY POLICE .
SEIZE 12O GAL.
ST|LL|N WOODS.
Outfit Near Atlantic City Run
BY Men Trained in South
Carolina.
by International News Service.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July III.
A long dry spell today is pre-
.dicted for Philadelphia as the result
of a raid which State police made
last night upon a "moonshine" out
fit which has been operating in the
dense woods of Galloway township,
near here.
Corporal Campbell. who led the
raid, said that his men found
l20. gallon still in full operation,
seventy gallons of "moonshine"
ready for the export trade, five
barrels of mash prepared against
the morrow and other ingredients
necessary to the operation Of
modern prohibition still.
Campbell stated that the liquor
was sold in Philadelphia by runners
who made nightly automobile trips
between the woods and that city.
A. l.. Smith, of Anderson, 8. c.,
and Silas Allen, of Chester. Pa,
were the names given the police by
the men caught by the still. They
served their apprenticeship In the
hills of South Carolina. according
to the police report.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
XII K[UX MUST
UN|MASK, SAYS
GOV. HARDW|CK
Georgia Chief Says He Will
Ask Special Laws to Sup
press Mob Violence.
BY Universal Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-THE Ku
Klux KIan in Georgia must unmask,
said Governor Hardwick today. and
II 1t doesn't do so voluntarily, he
will ask the General Assembly to
pass a law making II a criminal Of.
Tense to wear a mask in the State.
The governor made this state
ment in a letter to w. w. Rainey,
and said he had decided on this ac-
ton to prevent the spread Of mob
violence.
"Outrages by mobs of masked
men are growing in this State" the
letter read, "and these performances
must be checked. We have no room
for invisible government in Geor-
gia."
Soon after the letter was made
public it was learned a court injunc-
ton had been issued which TEN.
porarily prevents Louis D. Wade
from making public statements
which can be considered derogatory
to the order or jts officials. Wade
was recently ousted as imperial
kligraph secretary of the khan.
The injunction was issued by John
d. Humphries, of the superior court.
The case will be heard Saturday.
Wade would not discuss the iniunc-
tion today, but his friends said he
had been deprived of the right of
free speech.
Acting on the allegations in the
petitions, temporarily enjoined
Wade from making derogatory state
ments about the khan" the judge ad-
mitted. AT the hearing Saturday
1t will be determined il the injunc.
ton is to be made permanent or dis
solved.