davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
SUCCESS WEI TS LEGION CAMPA|GN FUR UNEMP PL0YED
Chairman Says Those in Real Need Get First Chance
 in Drive For Jobs

CHICAGO, Mar. 20. - The cam paign of the American Legion to ob- tain employment for 100000 former service men throughout the country met with an immediate and enthusi- astic response in the central west to- day.
 Reports from all the larger cities told of success met on the opening day of the drive, aHd of the efforts being made by employers everywhere to make room for the former soldiers
 In Chicago, employment was obtain ed for 10 men in the first hour of the drive. In Iowa, it was reported that the local posts of the legion in the smaller cities already have provided employment for all idle veterans and the immediate construction of pub lie works was expected to care for all service men in the larger cities.
 Optimistic reports also were re- ceived from cities and towns through out Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan. Missouri, Nebraska and other states.
 Louisiana reported it did not have an unemployed ex service man in the entire state Cumberland, Md, was the first city to report 100 per cent employment of all veterans. Four hundred were given jobs. Port An geles, Wash. reported jobs for all its 110 unemployed South Bend and Napanee, Ind, placed all unemployed as did several smaller places in Iowa, it was announced.
 WASHINGTON, Mar. 2O.-- Former service men who are in actual dis tress should be given first considera- tion in the national employment drive started today by the American Legion Arthur Woods, chairman of the emer gency committee on unemployment, declared today in a telegram to Ma tional Commander MacNider of the legion. Woods outlined d plan for the campaign as follows:
 First, relieve distress. If there are men in want, take care of them.
 Next, make sure that a man who needs job knows how to look for it. Is the local employment agency we'll run and do the men use it? Hunt for jobs and keep on hunting. It will surprise you how many will turn up if ycu work and don't miss tricks. Don't wait-apply at employment bu- reau, advertise, write personal letters make calls and get your friends to work for you. And there is a friend in need waiting for every job you un- earth. Only don't go so far as to have some one. else fired to make room for your men.
 Last, stir things up so as to create more jobs.''
 Employed war veterans all over the United States, Colonel Woods said. have volunteered in getting jobs for less fortunate "buddies"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
MINIS THF PRlyE

,DOUGLAS-Co r. IIars, ;, former ,ly of this city and now ot>~Icsrn, w1n the slogan contest in thut city con ducted by the chamber of commerce and the two newspapers. Aa, ais logan for the chamber of contmelnel letter heads and ether adverti5ilG matter sent out of the city Harvey suSees- ted Midsummer rays on midwnte: day" rho selection was unanimous by the judges who received many thousands suggestions, some from cat of the city. The Contcgt simmcrcd down to about six. and MT. Harvey was selected because of is reference to the climatic conditions in Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
PLANTING ONION CROP

BENSON-TransplantinB The new newest season S famous Valencia cn- ions was commenced at Holiyw0Cd Gardens last Thursday. Eight men are employed, and J. A. Gumm, the propriator, says he will have plants enough to set only about three ana one half or four acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
MEMORY

being epF 7q9Pts the station he we haVent watch We'll need run home and
 Have time before the asked
 Yes said the professor pulling 
 No faculty of the brain unreliable makes overa ando over
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
DIES IN EAST

SAN SIMON-The sad news reached here last week of the death of Guy w. Morley at Baltimore. Guy left here last fall for Baltimore to take a course of treatmnt which it was hoped would restore his health. He was a graduate Of tue ..luyjn City Colo. High School where he had hls spine injured in a football gamo which crippled him so badly that he has been an invalid ever since. lie and his mother purchased a palc here several years ago which they made their home until he lej, las fal! for Baltimore. A short time before leaving he was appointed U. $. Land Commissioner for this district The many friends Of his mother in this valley will learn of her great loss with much sorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
WIVES

Ef married man has had this xperence Husband an impressive front swallows line nker' He is impressed that meeting him. Friend meeting the stranger, impressed Why We'll she doesn't exacthe peculiar about the he if he
 
 Time the szenp Instinct the sixth sense her
 The only accurate eairvoyant a intuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
TAXES TOTAL $s1o.ooo,ooo

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2O.Further re- ports of payments of the March 15 installment of income and profits tax es received today by the treasury showed $3l0,OO0,OOO on deposit so far. with federal reserve banks. Deposits through last Friday aggregated S2s6. 100000.
 Collections during March of last year aggregated $727. 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Massachusetts has more single wo- men than any other state.
 Origin of the word Asia remains unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Sing Q soag of expense, pocket full of rye; four and twenty quarts Of it, it why he has no eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Kentucky failed to reject the Dar- win theory, but came very near prov. ing it true.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Maybe the farmers sons come to town to earn money for the old man to keep farming on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Doctors trying to take candy from the babies won't find it as easy as it is supposed to be-
 Faint pocketbood never won fair lady.
 Nice thing about bobbed haid ih you can claim one on your coat came out of your own head.
 Britannia spends more time waiv- ing the rules than ruling the waves
 A man killed himself because his wife talked too much. Read this to your wife.
 Lord Reading wants to quit in In- dia Wish writing would.
 If changing clothes wasn't neces- sary some people would forget where they 1.-Two.
 Plumber Sues for Lost Love- headline Maybe he left it at the shop.
 The wonder of the times is how to get another ten thousand miles out of last summers suit.
 'Arabians greet each other by plac- ing check to cheek"-news item. Bet they were dancing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
GENEROUS

T Red Cross figures that Americans war distress in 15
 temperaments comment that this h only 2 5o so each A eaim
 However it Is equivalent donating entire fruits their labor for whole year
 That isn't bad being selfish It'd be cold as much for us
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Absence makes the face grow longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Doctors trying to take candy from the babies won't find it as easy as it is supposed to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
BABIES

baby born in the chance of surviving infancy than oordng d lhealth hsuryey.
 This IS hard to believe If true startling abilities of health campaigns and Disease and ignorance are Twins
 The most important education should be secondary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

Faint pocketbood never won fair lady.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Two Believed Blown to Pieces
In Tank Blast; Loss 100000

STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. pa tank
car filled with nitric and sulphuric acid
blew up here to-day, killing two men at
work on it, fremen believe, and setting
fire to three storage warehouses, two
of which were destroyed. Joseph Tax
ter nnd Joseph Hogan are the men who
are missing and believed to be dead.
The damage caused by the fire is es-
timated at 100000.
The cdr was on a siding between two
warehouses of the Richards e. Co.
plant on Canal Street. Hogan and
Taxter were drawing off the acids it
contained into metal drums. 1t is be-
lieved that water got into the tank and
caused the explosion.
The steel car was blown to pieces.
The steel disk covering the outlet was
flung over the roof of building 100
feet high and landed in the yard of a
house 600 feet west of where the car
stood Nearby lay a wrench that one
of the men had been using on the car.
A fragment of the car weighing about
800 pounds crashed against the wall of
Bear Brothers factory 800 feet north
of the siding, striking the wall 60 feet
above the ground and dropping back
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Sage Homes Engineer
Raps Lockwood Board

G. Z. Hardio, engineer of the Sage
Foundation Homes Company, Forest
Hills Gardens, has sent to The Tribune
q copy of summary of the activities
Of the Lockwood committee, in which
it is declared that the committee "ha.
failed to attain the objective for which
it was created
the summary. Mr.. Hardie said, is
offered in objection to the committee's s
continuance. The Lockwood committee,
the summary says, has mot only failed
to expedite home building, but its eff
forts actually resulted in a loss of
ground, for the builders, material men
and labor would have made some prog
ress toward economic harmony if Mr..
Untermyer had not requested every
body to leave it to me-"
une, objects to the use of the word
SHADY" in an Albany dispatch in re-
ferring to representatives of contract
ors making up the lobby fighting for
the Lockwood committees discontinue
ance. 'In making use of that word
'shadv' your staff correspondent" Mr..
Hardie wrote, "gocs little beyond the
limits of privilege. | have been asso-
ciatcd with the building business in
Queens Borough for some years. know
home building fairly we'll and take
exception to your correspondents re-
mark about shady representatives Of
contractors"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Court Protects Police:
Prisoners Deny Charges
Patrolnan's Word Overrules
Testimony of Character Wit
mesa for Defendants

Magistrate Oberwager announced YES
terday in Yorkville police court that he
intended to protect the police of this
city, and imposed fines of $25 each on
two men who were accused by Patrol
man Walsh. of the East Sixty seventh
Street police station, of making dis
agreeable remarks to him and hitting
HIM
howard Mullin, of l79 East Ninety
sixth Street, and Michael Hcnry. of 1874
East Ninety sixth Stree were the pris
oncrs. Walsh said that he found them
al Eighty third Street and Third Ave
nuc and ordered them to move on. 1t
was then, he said. that they made the
disagrecablc remarks. He started to
arrest them, he said and they hit him.
Mullin and Henry denied both accu-
satjons. Several residents of the neigh
borhood testified that their regulations
were beyond rcproach. In imposing the
fines Magistrate Obcrwager said: 81
am going to protect the police by every
means in my power
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

through the roof Of an extension. An
other fragment, about 15O pounds in
weight. was found 200 feet to the
south.
spray Of acid was spread over the
two warehouses between which the car
stood and over a third at a greater
distance. All three burst into flames.
The two buildings bordering the siding
contained 100000 pounds of cotton and
200 drums of alcohol
Flames were roaring 100 feet above
the roofs of the warehouses when the
firemen arrived. They managed to pre-
vent the fire from spreading to other
warehouses, some Of which contained
stores of alcohol.
The explosion occurred about 10 a.
m. BY p. m. the FIRE was out and the
condition of the ruins permitted a
thorough search for the bodies of
Hogan and Taxter. Neither body was
found. They we're employees of
Richards & Co. Both served in the
navy during the war.
The most active in the search for
the bodies of the two young men was
the Rev. Henry M. Callahan, curate of
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church
Both were members of the church and
of the Holy Name Society, of which
Father Callahan is spiritual director
He arrived almost as soon as the fire-
men and searched until p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

her husbands ovcrcoat. which was
partially turned up. a rcconcilintion
appeared imminent when suddenly the
three children of the wavering connie
Henry. Eva and Aaron the latter a
nigh school student, stepped up to the
counsel table. Eva Rothgard launchc d
a bitter TRADE against her mother and
was supported by her brother. Henry
The other son remained silent with
eyes downcast
u have tried TO do my best for all
OF them said Rothgard quietly-"I
am only workman. There was moth
ing could get my children that they
did not have Perhaps | might have
done differently, judge, II don't
know"
My son lsadore WAS killed in the
war.' sobhcd Mrs. Rothgard "Hc was
in the 3o7th Regiment. judge. He died
in battle. August, 1918. If Isadorc had
not died"
In setting the case for trial next
Monday Justice Martin said:
"Nou children are in the wrong
You ought to have done everything
possible to bring Your mother and
father together. Instead you fan the
flame Of discord. Children of to-day
appear apprcciativc of hardship en-
dured by parents in educating them to
station in life higher than they them
selves have been able to occupy. 1t
IS a sad reward"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
7. Tennyson Cole Here;
Buildings Astound Him
Portrait Painter Says He VIII
Work Six Months. Then
Return Home

?. Tennyson Cole, of London. known
abroad as the Empire Portrait Painter" ."
came here yesterday from Southampton
on the Royal Mail Steam Packet liner
Orduna on his first visit to America.
Mr.. Cole, who has painted the por-
traits of King George, his father, the
late King Edward, and others Of the
royal family, said he intended to spend
six months in the United States.
II come here TO execute no commits
sions, he said, "and I have nothing
didactc TO offer America. While am
here | expect to paint. am ALWAYS
painting. sell what my patrons can
pay for and what they cannot pay for
| give away. My first impression of
America last night was your skyline of
colossal buildings. would not accent
the picture as material thing but
something idealzed. 1t seemed to me
like something one might see in the
pages of some fantastic book That is
the impression l shall always have of
America
Mr.. Cole was accompanied bv his
stepdaughter, Marie, the Countess of
Vannes, whose husband, Captain Ettore
Musaritti, of the Italian army died re-
Gently of wounds received during the
World War
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
so so

Knlckerbocker has for sale tlfty
used wagons practically as full
of mileage and haulage as when
new. These wagons were built
In our own shops-built homes
ly of the best materials and W; II
the best workmanship to pro
duce the rugged sturdiness nee
essary to stand up under day-in
and day-out service. The wagons
have been replaced by autorno-
biles, otherwise they would be
working for us for years to
come. The wagons will be re-
painted and the owners name
put on without extra charge.
# you need really qood qusgon 0r II
feet Of them, this IS a psychological bug
.ng ,nomsnt. 4 cali at the shops, Fourth
and Bond Streets, Brookiyn, is adzi5rd
4 t>iethone cali In Ns1ins 27f0 seilf
qipe you further details.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Harding Moves
10 Avert Peril
of Coal Strike
Continued from page cns)

stand IN opposing the demands on the
part Of the miners for increased wacos
and other changes In working condi.
tions formulated last Saturday AT In
dianspolis This fact developed al to-
days sessions OF the policy committee
OF the Anthracite Association. which
was brought together on an emcr
Ecncy call at the instance Of Samuel
~ "arrlner, of Philadelphia, president
of tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company
A bitter struggle is foreshadowed bv
the position determined upon by the
operators unless the miners arc more
Conciliatory in their attitude. It was
learned tonight that two big issues
were taken up which left no doubt as
TO the decision to accept war. One
was the decision on an uneuuivocal
stand against the 90 per cent increase
IN wages sought by the miners when
the present agreement expires on April
/ and instead to counter with a prob
nby radical reduction in the present
scale. The second matter discussed
was the mobilizlng Of the forces for a
lengthy battle and in this connection
the laying in of an anthracite coal re-
serve
Chairman Warrincr tonight refused
to discuss the details of the program to
combat the mine workers demand. He
said that the operators will make
known their reply to the miners to-
morrow There are fifteen members Of
the committee which acts for the op-
orators controlling the nations an
thracite output. Eleven are attending
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Hettrick Arraigned Again
After Quitting Prison
Faces New Charges Under Anti.
Trust Law While Under
Bail and Parole

John T. Hettrick, convicted a year
ago in connection with building trade
frauds. following disclosures made by
the Lockwood committee, and sentenced
to an indeterminate term of imprison-
ment on Blackwells Island, was re-
leased yesterday by the Board of
Parole. Hettrick was taken from the
prison to the Municipal Building,
where he was set at liberty on pro-
baton and ordered to report at in
tervals for period of two years.
Immediately afterward he was taken
before Judge Edward w. Finch in the
criminal branch of the Supreme Court
and arraigned on an indictment charg-
ing Him with violation OF Section $40
and 341 of the General Business law and
Section $50 of the penal code The
offenses involved are violation of the
antitrust law and conspiracy. He
was held in 81, 800 bail
Hettrick was indicted with some fifty
other individuals and firms in the
heating and ventilating cases. All hio
co-defendants were arraigned and sGe
mitted to bail two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
justice DenOunceS Children
For TRADE Against Parent
couple Apparently Forget Differences After Wife's
9o"c't"de' When Daughter and Son Sud
"enly Assail Weeping Mother in Courtroom

dustice Francis Martin in Bronx Su.
Pieme Court delivered a scathing hon.
ny yesterday on flial ingratitude in
the preliminary hearing of suit for
separate maintenance brought BY Mrs.
n'snche Rothgard, forty-tivc years old.
against her husband Abraham. The
Rothgards live at 8l9 East l6sth Street
MIS-. Rothgard charged cruel treatment.
When the principals in the suit con-
ironted each other in court Mrs. Roth
CARDS evident solicitude for her hus-
bnnd, who suffered from hoarscncss
due to a cold, so impressed Justice
Martin that he called both litigants
before the bar. AS he did so. both at
torneys withdrew out of earshot.
You two good people ought to be
able to live together in peace" said
the justice. "You have faced ali sorts
OF difhcultics together since YOU were
married in 1895. Life is not all sun
shine, You know. 1t seems to me folks
VINO have raised a family crcditably
ought to round out their lives in com
radeshIp, despite trifing disagree
mcnts.'
As the justice proceeded Mrs. Roth
gard wept and Rothgards lips trembled
Mrs. Rothgard adjusted the COLLAR of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Snake Inquiry Upsets Diet

TOXIC, Feb "a (By The Associated d
Press An attempt to fix the blame
for the throwing of a live snake on
the floor of the Diet yesterday resulted
in an uproar in the lower house to-
day. causing temporary suspension
of the session after resumption of de-
date or the universal suffrage bill.
A member of the Kensei-ka party,
the Opposition, stoutly denied the
charge that he was guilty of melting
boy to drop the reptile from the gal
lery. During the heated argument
which followed g member of the Ko-
kuminto, or Nationalist party, mounted
the rostrum and denounced the alleged
arbitrary rulings of the Speaker
Others spoke in the same strain There
after, a representative of the Seiyu-
kai, the Government party, undertook
a defence of the governments attitude
toward yesterdays demonstrations in
favor Of the suffrage bill, which re
suited in disorders last night, when
number Of the demonstrators were
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Nem Workers Warned of
Possible Coal Shortage
Dealers, Fearing Miners Strike.
Aduise Customers Of Limit
on Facilities for Storage

AS a result of the strike referendum
ordered by the United Mine Workers
of America on Thursday. several coal
dealers in New York yesterday sent
circulars to their customers warning
them Of q possible coal shortage
Joseph W. Vought, of the Coal Mer-
chants Association, said that the linn
tied storage facilities in Manhattan
and the Bronx do not permit the ac-
cumulation Of more than three
weeks supply. Taking coal in the
bunkers and the quantity in barges at
the coal piers, strike of coal miners
would find enough coal on hand to last
for this period.
There was feeling among coal deal
ers here yesterday strike vote would
be returned, but that it would end in
about the same way the railroad strike
miscarred last year. This meant that
would permit mining to stop,
If strike were to occur. it was
estimated that the wholesale COM
panes, including the Lehigh Valley
and others, could supply the city from
their storage yards in New Jersey and
elsewhere for two months. If the rail
road brotherhoods should Join in a
possible strike, much of this coal is
near enough to the city to be brought
in by trucks.
The price of coal must come down
was the general opinion. Burns
Brothers, the largest concern in the
country, notifying its customers of the
strike referendum, suggested that they
lay in enough to safeguard against
trouble for a reasonable period after
April /, and also informed them that
revision of wage scales and freight
rates would lower the retail price of
coal. Heavy reserves Of coal, it said,
might result in financial losses.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Girl, 10, Finds Parents
Dead of Gas in Home

Alice Blaison, sixten years old, found
her parents dead from illuminating gas
in their home on the third floor of $50
West Thirty-eighth Street when she
got home from work yesterday. Ten
year-old Margaret Ciladino, who lives
on the floor above, met her in the hall
and told her that an odor of gas had
been traced to the Blaison apartment.
The couple were lying on the bed
with tube between them from which
gas was pouring. Alice's brother, Nor
ris, twenty-one years old, got home a
few minutes after she made the dis
covery.
He said that his father and mother
recently had recovered from severe
attack of influenza. They had been
melancholy ever since their illness, he
said. and in his fathers case this con-
dition was intensified by his inability
to find work He was a cook.
Mr.. Blaison was fifty-hve years old
and his wife was forty-hve.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Trainnlen Pledge Aid
To Union Coal Miners
Lee Declares Organization Will
Support Them Against Any
NOre TO Reduce Wages

CLEVELAND, Feb. 24.-Support of
the agreement reached at Chicago
Wednesday by representatives of more
than 100000 union coal miners, rail
road employees and longshoremen for
"closer cooperation of our force.
which will operate to more effectively
protect" union workers in wage strug-
giles was pledged to- day for the Broth
erhood of Railroad Tranmen by w. G..
Les, president.
"Our organization is going to sup
port the miners or any other organi-
zation, morally and financially, against
any attempt to take away their wages
and working conditions" he said. when
asked regarding ratification of the
agreement by the trainmen.
W. s. Carter, president of the Broth
erhood of Firemen and Engineers, and
Warren s. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
were ,ot of the city to-day.
T sthy Shea, vice-president of the
firep \ said no action could be taken
by h 3 organization in ratifying the
agreement until the national conven-
ton meets in Houston, Tex, in May.