davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Hearst's Boom
Rolled Flat by
State Machine

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Golf Match POSTPONED

The exhibition match that was to
have been played at the Westches
Biltmore Country Club at Rye yester-
day between j. H. Taylor and Alex
ander Herd, British professionals, and
Cuthbert Butchart and John Farrell
was postponed to August ~, owing to
the sudden illness of Butchart the
home professional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21

OWNERS & AGENTS
Send in your list of vacant
apartments for publication
in the Tribune Apartment
House Guide. Give in
each case number of
rooms. yearly rental, street.
number and renting agent.
Corrections mill be made
needy. Forms close Thurs
day. Blanks for listing
mill BE- furnished on appli-
cation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring , Back Color and Lustre
 To Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brew ing u mixture of Sage TeH and Sul- phur. Your hair is your charm. II makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sul. phur enhances it's appearance hun dredfOld.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix turo: you cap get this famous old roc pc improved by the addition or other ingredients at a small cost, au ready for use lt is called Wyoths Sage anu Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre or your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampon a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking ono small strand at q tilno; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appll- cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
BONUS GRASSES
lContinued from Page ODe)

Continued from Page oDe)
 Vocational training aid after Jan uary l, 1923, at the rate of s175 day, the total payments not to exceed, however, 40 per cent of the adjusted service credit
 Farm and home aid, under which veterans who purchase or improve farms or homes would be paid after July 1, 1923. sum equal to their ad- justed service credit increased by 25 per cent.
 Land settlement, under which lands would be reclaimed under the super vision of special board and farm units established for sale to the vet erans at a price fixed by the board less. the amount of the adjusted ser vice credit due the purchasers.
 In only two important particulars does this measure differ from tue one passed by the house two years ago, and that shelved in the senate last July The original cash bonus option was eliminated and the bank loan pro vision of the adjusted service certifi- cate title substituted.
 Not since the war days had the liOuob blilSi DSCAl tiNg were today from ithe time Speaker Gillett's gavel fell at Il a. m., until the last vote had been cast as the shades of evening fenvelOped the cap itol And not in many years had such scenes been enacted on the floor, where frequently there was an uproar with alternate applause, laughter and jeers.
 Like the house itself, the galleries were pro-bonus and supporters of the bill were frequently applauded de spite the infringement of the rules which this entailed. But the greatest applause was not for a proponent, but an opponent, the members and many of the spectators rising and ten dering an ovation to Uncle Joe Cannon as the grizzled holder of the American record for length of legisla- tive service arose late in the day to deliver a two-minute speech in which he declared that the men who served in the World War owed that service to their country.
 In all, there was slightly more than five hours of discussion with 75 of the 435 members taking part in it. Tran scripts of their remarks would fill about two ordinary sized newspapers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
HOLD BUDDHIST FUNERAL OVER
 DEAD JAP PANESE
Buddhist Ceremonies are Held Over Body of Distinguished
 Japanese Chemist

NEW YORK, Mar 23.--The funeral service of the Buddhists was held to- night in a Broadway funeral church over the body of Tasuku Kawame, B years old, distinguished Japanese chemist, who died Tuesday, three weeks after his arrival in this coun- try on an industrial mission.
 A Buddhist priest performed the slipped a lock of the hair, trimmed the finger nails and placed in the casket a box of cigars, one of cigarettes and a number of articles Kawame had treasured in life.
 Members of the Japanese embassy in Washington, many wealthy Japan csc of this city. and a number of Am orleans attended the ceremony. Huge incense pots were fired and the Bud dhists present followed the Oriental funeral customs as the priest recited the sacred texts.
 The body was cremated. The ashes were placed in an urn and given to M. Fugita, Japanese banker. Fugita said he would carry the ashes of Ka- wame to the widow, who became Ka. wame's bride three weeks before he started to this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
RESERVE BOARD HAVE REMOVED
 RESTRICTIONS
Removal of Restrictions Will Enable Banks to Compete
 With Foreign Banks

WASHINGTON. Mar. 23.-The fed eral reserve board was understood today to have removed restrictions upon the dealing in bills of accepanee by banks to enable them to accept bills in an amount up to 10 per cent of their capital stock without presen- tation of the documentary evidence Of the transaction.
 According to high officials, the ac- tion of the board is a conserva tive step which should enable American interests to maintain their footing in the financing Of international trade upon equal terms with foreign bank CTS.
 Heretofore, it was explained, the federal reserve has required banks under it's jurisdiction to demand the document covering a shipment of goods before accepting a bill drawn for the financing of the transaction.
 London banks, it was said, were not bound by such restrictions. As a result, an exporter shipping from some port such as Buenos Aires to a destination in. France or Germany could obtain acceptance of his bill by cable from London wfIaout loss of time while to obtain acceptance in New York would necessitate mailing the documents covering the transac. tion.
 American bankers have complained it was asserted, that the restrictions upon them was giving business to fol eign financial institutions which should have been handled in this country. The board, officials. declar ed by removing this restriction, up tC 10 per cent of banks capital, had made it possible for American banks to compete with London and other European financial centers without the handicap of the time element re quired in the transmission of papers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
TREATY DEBATE
(contlnued from Page One,

(Continued rom rage One) the new international group should not forget the Red army of Russia, was quoted by Senator Borah, Repub- lican, Idaho.
 Allegations that the pastor who opened the arms conference with prayer was compelled to omit the name of Christ were thrown into the debate by Senators Reed. Democrat, Missouri, Hitchcock, Democrat of Nebrask, and others. Tn an arraign- ment of the treaty as a return to the old balance of power system, Senator Glass, Democrat. Virginia, declared it was step toward war instead of peace.
 For the treaty supporters, Senators Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, Kel- log, Republican, Minnesota and others insisted that no alliance was proposed and that amity in Pacific waters tor many years to come would be insul ed by acceptance of the treaty. They argued .nat the opposition had mis- represented the terms of the treaty, and the situation it would create, and asserted that rejection of the four power plan would jeopardise the whole program of the arms confer ence
 Doth Senators Glass and Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas assailed the course of their party leader, Senator Underwood of Alabama, who was a member of the arms delegation and who has worked actively for ratifE cation of the treaty. Glass declared the Alabama senator had made but a poor explanation of his position, and Senator Caraway declared the leader instead of taking his Democratic col leagues into his confidence, has con ferred regularly with the Republican leader, Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts, and with President Harding.
 Today and tonight more proposed reservations were added to the half dozen pending They include one by Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana for participation of outside powers in Pacific conferences affecting their in terests. Senator LaFollette, Republi can, Wisconsin, submitted six provi ding among other things that any signatory might terminate the treaty on one years notice, that there should be no separate agreements among any of the four powers prejudicial to the purposes of the treaty, that the Anglo Japanese alliance should not be re I newed during the life of the treaty and that the independence of the Phil ippines, when attained, should be re spected by all the signatories.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
Continued From Page l

derstood that approximately 300,n00 miners participated in the referen- dunn. Every soft coal field, Green said,- favored the strike.
 In the formal statement replying to Daugherty's warning, Green said;
 "The attorney general of the Unit ed States, MT. Daugherty, is certainly premature in issuing g warning to the miners againht violence. There is no disorder in sight among the coal mill' CTS, nor is any violence threatened. The suspension will not take place for almost ten days If the attorney gen. eral wants to put down violence, why does he not proceed against the coal operators, who publicly admit viola tion of an agreement? They consti. ute the only group which thus far has committed violence.
 "In refusing to comply with m agreement, which they solemnly made, and to the enforcement of which they pledged their honor and business integrity, they have men aced the public peace and public vel fare. A group of men which does vio lence to an agreement is no less gull ty than those who commit violence during public stress and turmoil.
 "The attorney general certainly would have a right to act in order to prevent the coal operators from com uniting violence because the govern ment is in reality a party to the ex isting agreement.
 Through the order of the presi dent of the United States. the exist inng agreement was consummated Surely the attorney general and those in charge of the government can ex ercise some legal or moral force which would require the coal opera tors to carry out an agreement tC which the government is a party.
 Two years ago, the government compelled the miners to do what il wanted cone. The miners were. sub jected to court proceedings. theil leaders were arrested and the eXecu tive, judicial and military branchei of the government were utilized il order to compel the miners to return to work. The government. througl the attorney general, has threatened to take drastic action again. if neces sary, in order to produce coal whicl is so indispensable in operating tho transportation systems of the nation
 The department of labor has fail ed in it's efforts to persuade the coa operators to comply with an agree ment and now comes the attorne! general, warning the miners agails violence. The only impression whicl can be obtained from an analysis o the attitude of the government i that, if necessary, the miners will b, coerced and. the forces of the govern ment will be used against them in or der to guaranteed a production of coa but the coal operators may commi violence by refusing to carry ou their contract and at the same tim receive the protection of the govern ments
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
NEW RELATIONS.
tContinued from Page one) :

(Continued from Page One)
 composite summarized terms, had been made by the Latin.Americans
 "Early recognition of Mexico by the United States on basis consisten wit hthe natural and uneXaggerated dignity, sovereignty and rights of both nations, with concessions, if necessary, on the part of both, in spired by that same spirit of concil- iatiCn and cooperation which char acterized the United States and other governments at the recent arms con ference"
 In his reply Harding said;
 MT. Christian has handed to me your letter of March 20, and am frank to say that have read it with very great interest. 1 am not at all surprised at the expression of senti- ment in the Latin-American republics which your letter conveys. As a m. ter of fact, We feel that way acre in the capitol of our own republic. There is really no difference of opinion as to what is necessary to restore for ner friendly relations between our own republic and that of Mexico. The only hitch anywhere is one of pro- ceedings. Undoubtedly, both coun- tries are of the same mind, excepting that we cannot arrive at program which cures the whole situation in one complete program which is to be eXecuteds at one time"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
LEWIS ASSERTS AN ATTEMPT ID
 CRUSH WORKERS
Charges That Big Business Is Staging Attempt to Crush
 Organized Labor

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.- Charges that ''big business and so-called Amer icanism organizations" of the coun- try are engaged in a deliberate at tempt to crush organized labor were made here today by John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work CTS of America.
 Lewis statement came at the close of a three day session of the mine owners and workers wage arbitration committee. which ended without anw agreement which would halt the inn pending strike of 100000 anthracite and bituminous miners April ].
 Agreement of miners and operators upon a wage scale for the 5000 anthra cite coal men who will maintain col fiery properties while the strike is in progress was the sole result of to- days session. This agreement was in the form of a contract stipulating that the 5000 men shall receive the present scale while the. strike is on their wages for the strike period to be governed retroactively by the scale upon which settlement of the strike shall te based.
 The committee of eight adjourned tonight to permit Lewis and the dog en anthracite chiefs chosen as dis trict representatives to attend con ference of the general policies com mittee of strike ways and means, scheduled to begin at Cleveland to- morrow.
 When sittings of the wage arbitra- tion committee are, resumed Monday the labor section will be prepared to submit specific data supporting their 19 demands for higher wages and better working conditions, it was an- nounced tonight by the miners Up to this time, it was said, the opera tors have refused to amplify their original statement that they would demand a general reduction, or to state which of the miners demands they would challenge.
 Lewis charges that organizations throughout the country were working to overthrow the unions was made in connection with an announcement that the railroad land miner protec- tive alliance had been formed to com bat such an attempt
 Among the foes of the United Mine Workers and other affiliated unions," he said, were the National Chamber of Commerce, the United States Steel Corporation. associations Of mine operators and sponsors of the American plan" which he char acterized as wholly Jun-American.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
GERMAN MARK
 STILL FALLING
Mark Reaches Low Record Unprecedented in History;
 Sales Unusually Large

NEW YORK, Mar 23.-Germany's more serious financial and general economic position among the nations of the world found concrete expres- sion here today when the mark fell to the new low record Of 29 1-2 100ths of cent. The extent of this collapse probably unprecedented in modern history, may be gauged from the fact that the normal, or pre-war value of the mark here was 23 S-1O cents.
 Selling of German exchange at this center has been unusually large re- gently at steady reactions but Gffer- ings assumed most impressive propor tions in the last few days
 The increased liquidation, apparent " accomplished by speculative offer ings, was ascribed by informed in terests as directly traceable to the demand of the United States govern ment for paSmeat Of the expenses of It's army of occupation on the Rhine For this, claim of $241 100000 aI- reody has been presented 10 the repar ations commission.
 Yet another factor in the demoral- ization is the severity of the terms imposed on the Berlin government as prerequisite to the granting of a partial moratorium. These involve the flotation of foreign loan or levy on home capital and halft in all cap ital exports.
 Despite the panicky financial condi tions prevailing in Germany, some banks of that country seem to have prospered amazingly. A cable from Berlin today gave summary of the Berliner Handels GesselSchaft :. Iaad ing institution, which reported net profits of 62,00,000 marks for 1921, against 37,0OO,0OO in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
SULPHUR CLEARS 4 PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of tho skin on face, neck, arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Montho-Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin spec ialist.
 Nothing has ever bcCu found to take the place of sulphur as pimplc remover. It is harmless an incXpcn- sivG. Just tsk any druggist for a small jar of Mentho.Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
ORGANIZE EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF MONSTER

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 23.-The ex- petition organized under the auspices of the Buenos Aires Geological Gar dens to search for the mysterious monster reported to have been seen in an Andean lake, will depart for Patagonia tonight. The explorers are determined to learn if such an animal exists as described recently by Martin Sheffield, an American prospector, whether it is pleisiosaurus, glyptodon or megatheriOm.
 Amilio Frey, an Argentine civil en- gineer, is head of the expedition
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
CHARGED AS PlckeookEr

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S. - Pasquale Gireano today was arraigned on g charge of picking women's pocket on the subway His loot was card on which the decalogue was printed with the commandment Thou shalt not steal" underscored.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
WARNS MINERS
(contlnued from Page one)
rlent.

ment."
 ln addition to his formal statement replying to the attorney general. Green announced that the strike vote cast by union coal miners this month showed that 95 per cent Of the miners were in favor of the walkout April |, unless a new wage agreement had henn made by that date. It was un.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

Many of them were on their feet only a minute or two, or three, but the house gave unanimous consent for all members to extend their remarks in the congressional record during the next few days and editions of that volume during that time promised to be exceedingly bulky.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

"TIZ" d ra W $
 out the acids and poisons that puff up y UT fe 0 {. No matter h o W hard you work, h O W long 70 Il dance, how lar you walk, or how long you remain on your f c c {, "TIZ' brings rest full foot comfort. "TIZn k wonder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

ful for tired. aching. swollen smart ing feet. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or sccm tight.
 Get box of "rlI" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your foet fresh. sweet and happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
"T|Z" GLADDENS SURE, TIRED FEET

"TlI" makes sore. burning. tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains. the corns, cal louses, blisters and bunions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

B1daDest, Hungary. embraces the historic town of Ofen, once a Roman colony.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

Seattle is to have school of crim- iRoiegy. the first, it is said, in Amer ;oo f
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
County Wages
Are Reduced

Wall, April 18.--At the meeting
of the county commissioners held
last week a sweeping reduction was
made i'm the salaries and expenditur-
es of the various county officials and
some officers were dispensed with
entirely.
The action comes as the result OF
the filing of numerous petitions from
all parts o fthe county which de-
manded that steps be taken to effect
a lowering of taxes. The petitions
were directed towards the dispensing
with the services OF the county nurse
and county agent, cutting down the
number of clerks in the court house
offices. delaying road building plans
and the curtailjng of county expend-
itures in general.
In the case of the county agent
numerous petitions were also flied IN
favor of the maintaining OF the Of
flee and although the appropriation
is to be kept down as low asa posi-
BILE the county agent will still con-
tinue his duties. In the case of the
county nurse, however, 1t was found
that the majority of sentiment de
manded the discontinuance of tht
office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
AutOists Have
Marrow Escape

Colman, April Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Heimer, driving from Brook
ings to Colman in Ford automobile.
narrowly escaped serious accident
when their car went over an en-
bankment a few miles out OF Col
man.
The Heimers' car met another car
on narrow road and the headlights
temporarily blinded them. Heimer
turned out and the car went into the
ditch which he was unable to see In
the darkness.
Passing motorists assisted them
to the road again and they were able
to resume their trip. somewhat shall
en- up but not injured to any ex'
tent. The car was not damaged. IN
view OF the deep ditch there, 1t wal
considered fortunate that neither o.
the motorists were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-04-18
STORM TOLL Of
THE MIDDLE WEST
FIFTY KILLED AND HUNDREDS
INJURED IN MISSISSIPPI
Val EY.

Chicago, April 1'.-Fifty killed
and hundreds inju ID, was the toll
today of the tern C storms that
swept the middle west. Tornadoes
cut path of destruction through
the flood stricken Mississippi valley.
Indiana and Illinois were hardest
hit. High winds accompanied by
cloudbursts ragged throughout an
area extending from Nebraska to
Ohio and from the southern end of
Lake Michigan to northeastern Ar
kansas. Winds added to the havoc
already caused by the overflow of
dozens of rivers and streams in In
diana and Illinois. Hundreds were
left shelterless. Telephone and tele-
graph wires were hurled together in
hopeless tangle. Snow and sleet COW
cred Colorado. Kansas and Nebras-
ka. Missouri and Iowa were pelted
with rain and hail which caused
great damage to property and crops.