davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15

ject be sent to the district attorney
Sheriff's deputies announced to-
night their plan to take William DsN-
is, chauffeur for Mabel No-manu, fil--
actress, TO The district attorneys or
flee for another questioning.
This plan was said to be the result
of new information the deputies OBJ
tanned today. They declined to give
details.
Rewards other than that offered by
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion for the arrest and conviction OF
the Taylor murderer, brings the total
up to $4,500
The corporation offered $2,50O. the
Screen Writers Guild $1,000, and the
Los Angeles Examiner $1,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
VETERAN 6. O.P.
CHIEF UPHOLDS
PARTY RECORD
Paw No Attention to Outcries
of Opposing Party, Advice
Given Republicans
CONGRESS IS PRAISED
Political Warhorse Declares
No Legislators in History
Have Accomplished More

BOSTON, Feb. 14.-What the Re
publican party has accomplished IN
congress since il came into power
and what it has done in international
affairs through the armament con-
ference, formed the subject of an adj
dress by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
to the Republican members of the
Massachusetts legislature at n dinner
here tonight.
The three great objects of the
United States in the armament con-
ference, said the senator, were the
limitation of armaments, the termina-
tion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
and the attainment of "all we courd
for the benefit of China, in which the
dominant feature was the return of
the province of Shantung."
I'm all three of these Objects" he
continued. I'VE were successful. l do
not under-rate in the least the earnest
good will in cooperation that We re-
ceived from all our colleagues repre-
senting the other nations, but the lead
in the conference belonged 10 tno
United States because we issued the
invitations. and that lead we had
throughout Almost every proposition,
certainly all of any Importance.
brought forward by the American del
egation."
Reviews Achievements.
The Republican party, since it last
came into power, had made a recor'-
in international and domestic accom-
rlishments by which il may ask the
country TO stand without fear or mis-
giving" said Senator Lodge.
Urging Republicans to pay no heed
to the outcries of political opponents
who call the present congress do
nothing" body, but rather to ''go for
ward in the good old Republican way
and carry on" Senator Lodge re-
viewed the achievements of the party
since it gained control of congress in
March, 1919.
IL know" he said, Il am speaking
within bounds when | say that no
congress in time of peace has ever
shown such an amount of important
effective and remedial legislation as
has been enacted by the present con
gress since it has been i'll session
1.-The Republican he said. ''found the
worst situation economically that any
party in this country had ever been
called upon to face and we have g
right to be proud of our records
When the Republican party gained
control of congress in 1919, it pro
ceeded to reduce appropriations of the
Wilson administration for the last
year by $500, 100000. Senator Lodse
said. 1T also repealed war appropria
tions aggregating more than $4,000.
G00,000 and continued to reduce then
until, for the fiscal year ending Jun,
80, 1922, the appropriations stood al
$3,909, ,000,0 900"
Economy Claims Again.
Since the present congress has
been in," the seator continued. they
have reduced appropriations asked fol
by the departments of S5.337 ,O00, ,O0t
to $1,42S, 100000. This was the worl
of the present 'do-nothing' congress
Somebody did something
Referring to the revenue act o
1921, Senator Lodge said:
Il should have been glad PERSONAL,
to have made those sur-taxes on is
comes lower than they were finall!
agreed upon, but we were compelle,
Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
TAYLOR'S MURDERER WORTH $4,5OO TO
FORTUNATE SLEUTH WHO ARRESTS HIM

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Question-
ing of possible witnesses in matters
connected with the Staying Of William
Desmand Taylor, motion picture direc-
tor, was continued today at the office
of District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine, with no definite announced
results.
One of those questioned was a man
who was reported to have said he was
near the Taylor house on the evening
of February l, and heard shot short
ly after which a woman left the Tay-
lor place. The man, according to the
report, said he was handling Illicit
whiskey and decided he had better get
away from the neighborhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
Chihuahua Governors Flight In
Airplane Upsets Revolt Plans

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. IA. A mis-
sionary trip by airplane over the high
Guiding visits to a number of remote
villages, taken Monday by Governor
Ignacio c. Enriquez. of Chihuahua, is
believed largely responsible for the
failure of the leaders of the latest
Mexican revolutionary movement to
recruit the men they expected in the
mountains.
Governor Enriquez' visit came as a
surprise to the mountaineers. to whom
the governor is we'll known by reason
OF having commanded the home
guards organized to fight bandits and
lawless federal soldiers during the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
Motion Picture Owners Of
Nation Assail Performers
Who GlOat Over All Wrong

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 14.-The Mo-
tion Picture Owners of America not
only will refuse to sympathize with
any persons found guilty OF crime
but will ring loudest in their con-
demnatiou." Sydney S. Copen, nation
al president, declared at the opening
of a three days convention of the
New York State Motion Picture Own
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
BRITISH AiRMEN KILLED

MADRID. Feb. IA. - Thre British
airmen, Richardson, Milne, and Ort
weller, were killed today at the
Quatre Vento airdron,e just outside
Madrid, when an airplane in which
they were flying capsized.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
ALLEGED LIQUOR sMueeLERs

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Thre assist
ant storekeepers of the steamship
Giuseppe Verdi were held in $25, 900
bail each on charges of attempting to
smuggle liquor into the country, fol-
lowing the discovery of whiskey and
champagne valued at $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
CALIFORNIA GETS TOMATOES

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 14.-Twenty
seven carloads of tomatoes from San
Bias and Los Mochos districts passed
through here today for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and
probably Thursday fair.
slightly warmer Thursday
and in extreme west portion
Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-15

Continued on Page Four)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
New York

New York, Feb 9.-The Water Street
market has been animated during the
past week by reports of a number Of
which in the aggregate total several
thousand bales. Taking these recent
purchases into consideration it seems
conservative to conclude that perhaps
less than 5000 bales of Sumatra to-
bacco remain available for the general
market
The buying movement in Havana,
launched some weeks ago by the var
ious important American interests and
which has been Steadily maintained up
to the present time has resulted i'll a
pretty thorough cleanup of the Rene
dos crop. There seems to be no longer
any question of the fact that prices of
this commodity have struck bottom and
that from this time forward the mar
ket will follow along levels already es-
tablshed. Up to the present time there
has been no notable reflection of this
restoration of confidence in the local
market, although importers do say that
there has been considerable improve
ment in the general tone of the market
which would seem to forecast an early
recovery in business.
Porto Rico continues to move steadily
at established prices, the demand for
available stocks being accelerated con-
siderably by the none too favorable re-
ports which have been received regard
ing the growing crop-LEAF.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Pennsylvania

Lancaster, Pa, Thursday-The buy
Of the 1921 crop of Lancaster county
tobacco on the part of the big men IN
the trade was begun this week when
Morris Levy and his sons, local repre-
sentatives of the General Cigar Co.,
took the field. This one concern alone
is capable of handling about half OF
the local crop and when the Levys start
buying it is a tip for everybody else
in the trade to get busy or some one
will get the short end of the argument.
Monroe Levy was the first of his house
to start out and he was followed by
the other members of the firm. Up to
this time, however, the purchases OF
the General have been light and have
been scattered over wide area. In
Eden, Bart and Paradise townships, the
firm picked up about thirty acres at
price said to be Is and 5 cents. Yes
terday Mr. Levy again invaded the
territory in the vicinity OF RaWllns-
vile, Union and Bart and picked up
about forty acres at prices said to have
been 13 and 3 cents.-TOB. JOURNAL.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, Wis. Feb. "a, 1922.

EDGERTON, WIS. FeD. "A, 1SZZ.
Latest news from the northern fields
says that the firms interested in the
remnant of the 1921 are buying stead
lily; the sound portion left at from Is
to 20 cents and the goods with some
broken and hailcut from 10 cents and
up or down, according to the amount of
binder salvage to be CLEANED from the
whole. That the crop will be cleaned
up is indicated by the fact that many
farmers who have held out for some-
what better figures for crops of mixed
soundness are letting go in response to
quickening in the demand for this
goods.
The 1920 remnant is melting away
rapidly under the impulse of better
price. Stemmers are now taking con-
siderable of this goods in bundle at SC.
In Columbia county some sections are
bare of any kind of leaf. Neighbor-
hoods have let go of 1921 at 7c straight
and no haggling. In Rock county, while
some crops are unsold, the bulk of the
crop has been absorbed by the firms
stocking up on stemming goods.
In Dane county and west of Edger-
ton number of crops, out of which
the large stemming end has sold from
5 to &c, are waiting to be taken. The
growers are holding in anticipation of
improvement in the market, and not a
few of them are now saying that they
may turn it over to some warehouse to
have it put up and cased.
Taking the entire tobacco growing
area as a whole, the amount of tobacco
in the growers hands does not look as
serious problem to solve. The pack
ers who have not disposed of their 1920
may not have to rue their caution in
not letting it GO for song. 1t is as
evident as anything can be that the
1921 crop is going to be overwhelmingly
a stemmers' proposition as far as the
bulk of it is concerned, and if all signs
do not fail. somebody will be hunting
for good Wisconsin binders before snow
flies next fall, Connecticut and other
binder competitors to the contrary not
withstanding.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24

tConeI4ded on Page A.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
New England

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 8-Reports are
received from Sufie1d Connecticut's
largest tobacco producing centre, that
a dozen crops of 1921 Broad1eaf tobacco
were lifted there within the past few
days by leading packers at prices rang
ing from 18 to p cents per pound IN
the bundle. The price is not very en-
couraging to the producers. Neither
is it very attractive to the packer, with
the present condition of the Broadleaf
market. Growers who have not at
tempted to sort out their crop have
better chances for selling at about the
prices mentioned than those who have
assorted part of their crops in 7he hope
of realizing more for it. What the aver
age dealer wants now IS unassorted
crops, if any at all, to keep warehouse
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24

That many manufacturers OF cigars
who ought to prefer the Wisconsin
binder above any other, during the high
price era have turned to Connecticut
and Pennsylvania for this goods is be-
yond dispute. Finding in the Con-
necticut leaf a more economical type
of leaf for binder purposes, because from
the same number of pounds more cigars
can be made, and with the chance of
sorting out a portion for wrapper pur-
poses, the manufacturers have chosen
the Connecticut cut leaf in preference
to the Wisconsin, and Connecticut bind
ers have become a competitor with the
Wisconsin in the binder market.
How can Wisconsin tobacco growers
meet this competition, and VIM There
is only one way the Wisconsin tobacco
binder leaf that to the pound will pro-
that the manufacturers find it to their
best interest to use the Wisconsin bind
er III preference to any other,-aroma
and burn taken into the consideration.
The pound to the acre pronosit1on is
not working out we'll in III, e. lhe
cents per pound price for yield OF
l90O pounds to the acre brings no bet
ter return than II cents for yield of
100 pounds per acre. Of course, Il
the Wisconsin tobacco grower is in the
business to produce stemming tobacco,
he need not bother about those quail
ties which demand better price. Ii
he IS after the best price, he must aim
to produce leaf of a quality and sound
ness that will command the better hg-
ure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
VEST T0PsHAM
AND THE LAST OF BARRE'S
3 BARGAIN DAYS

Mrs. Ethel Fortune and three
children of Newbury, Miss Flora Hood
OF Bangor, Maine, and Mis- Eva Hood
of Newbury are visiting few DAYS at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Hood.
Mrs. WALTER Burgin and son,
Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magoon
attended commencement exercises at
Bradford academy June s. Two of the
graduates. Clement Kingdom and
Floyd Marshall, are Mrs. Burgin's
nephews.
Miss Eva White Of South Corinth is
visiting at White brithers'.
She creamery picnic is to be held
next week Thursday, june %
School closes next week with
graduation exercises Friday eve-
ming, june %.
The lecture, "a Yankee in Europe. .
which was given Tuesday evening by
Rev. E. w Sharp. was highlyl enter
tanning and instructive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
A FARM CLEAN UP IN VERMONT.

The campaign instituted by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Vermont
Farm Bureau federation for sclean-
up week" on Vermont farms at once
commends itself to one who is accus A
toned to tour through the state and
who is at all obseryant of conditions.
We do not mean to infer that Yer
mont farm people are all careless about
the appearance of their property but
we mean to say that merely few
untidy looking farm places can urdo
the good impression made on visitors
by hundreds of well kept farm build
ings and surroundings. There are
considerable percentage Of such untidy,
poorly cared for farms in every part Of
the state. The buildings may be run
down; the dooryard may be strewn
with debris or dilapidated machinery:
high grass and weeds may add their
part toward the general appearance
of slothfulness on the part of owner or
occupant. Numerous other conditions
may contribute to the wretched picture
which greets the eye of the person
who is out on tour of observation
as well as tour of pleasure. Tourists
may give the impression OF scudding
through the country as il bent on get
ting through merely; but the fact is
that most Of them observe keenly as
they pass along. If they find poor farm
conditions they at once put the state
down as ON the downgrade and as
place they never will visit again If
they have their way about it Ind
rectly, this affects the STABILITY IL
Vermont farm land and depreciascs
the value of farms, not only the rum
down farms but those which are wei
kept.
This depreciation of value the farm
ers of Vermont cannot afford to inn !
pose on themselves through careless
ness or slothfulness. They may not
wish to sell their farms now but they
may at some future time desire to
dispose of the property. Once mn
down, once having given the imprss
sion of dilapidated, they are hard to
get back to their former status.
Therefore. it behooves the farm peo-
pie of Vermont to join in the gen
eral cleanup movement, which the
villages and cities now take apon
themselves. The executive committee
Of the Vermont Farm Bureau fedora
ton has set good time for concerted
work--the week of June 20 to July
l. There ought to be general
cooperation in this movement,
which means so much toward the up
building of the agricultural interests
of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
EAST CALAIS

William the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Villa mKendall, died on Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Jones Of Barre
were at Guy Bancroft's recently.
Elmer George was business Wis
itor in Barre Wednesday.
Mr.. Scott of New York was a recent
business visitor in town.
Mrs. Guy Bancroft aud Miss George
Wilson are visiting in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wheeler have
bought the X. G. Goodall hous.
Mr.. Fox Of Barre was in town on
business Tuesday.
Miss Marion Remission Of this place
was one Of the graduating class at
Goddard seminary on Thursday.
Charlotte Peck is spending a few
weeks in Montpelier with her aunt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

vermont's hay crop may not be a
bumper this year but it is looking far
better after the deluge and mist Of
week. So the lack Of sunshine has
its compensations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

Through robbing the poor boxes in
thirty-two churches in Milwaukee, a
confessed thief has become about the
poorest specimen Of humanity although
he acquired something like thousand
dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17

About the busiest industry in Yer
mont is the volstead factory in Bur
lington, turning out fines in liquor
prosecutions. Business is going at top
speed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-17
THETFORD
Graduation At the Academy Was In
teresting Affair.

Commencement at the academy t1i'
year was an unusually pleasant a'fa'l
or series of affairs. School closef
Friday, the Sth, with picnic at Holt
| ledge at Lyme Center. Tae annua
meeting of the trustees was held on
Wednesday, the 18th. Rev. William
/, Slade, president Of the board, arrived
from Atlanta just in time for the meet
ing. Mrs. Slade accompanied him, AZ
they spend the summer in their cot
taee here. T. w. D. worthen Of Con
cord N. H., also attended the meeting
Principal r. Fl. Brown has been en-,
gagged for another year. Graduation
exercises from the eighth grade were
held at the Center Wednesday evening,
Seventeen from the various schools Ct
the town received diplomas emitting
them to admission to any Of the high
schools Of the state. Edith Barrett. one
of the graduates, won the county spell
ing contest at Chelsea last month.
Thelma French, another graduate, won
the same two years ago. The speaking
and reading Of original essays inter
spersed with singing by the school chill
dren. made pleasing program for
which credit is due Superintendent
Low, the music teacher. Mrs. Fiield,
and all the teachers. The Union VII
lage male quartet sang very acceptably
but was not the whole show.
Miss Cornelia Preston has recently
graduated from the teacher training
course at White River Junction.
Miss Helen Cornell, language teach
err in the academy, returned to her
home in Newport Center Monday.
Rev. William Farr and family left
Monday for ten days trip to Massa
ehusetts.
William Slade, IT., and Robert Moore
have arrived at their summer home ON
the hill.
Professor and Mrs. c. n. Farnsworth
and some Of their helpers have arrived
and are getting Camp Hanoum in
condition to open the 2sth.
Eclipse grange took in large class
June and served supper On the
10th they entertained Orange county
Pomona grange. at which several took
the fifth degree.
The grange and community fair is
to be Aug. %.
A contract has been signed with the
Redpath lyceum bureau for a fall festi-
val consisting of four numbers to be
given four consecutive weeks.
George McLam Of Topsham has
bought NJ. 7. Pressey's store, also one
half interest in j. p. Morris store. He
il expected to take possession soon.
Mrs. Presley viii continue with the
postoflice for the present. The new
firm has employed Ernest Bacon as
clerk and started an order team. The
Presseys talk of building house.
Lawrence Mcknight is clerking in
his uncle's store at Waits River. Yer.
non Sargent in Vests store At Lyme.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
KRAUSE WILL
BOX IN CITY
To Meet Buck Garrison in Eight
Round Bout ~

Bat Krause, of Bismarck, and
Buck Garrison, Of Minneapolis, are
billed for an eight-round boxing ex-
hibition at the Arcade Bowery at 8
p. m. June %. Garrison is now in the
city, working out every night be-
tween and 9 o'clock and doing road
work each day. Good preliminaries
are promised. l=.
The Freberg Sampson wrestling
match will be held June 27 at the Ar
cade Bowery. Both men have met
"Strangler" Ed. Lewis, the heavy
weight wrestling champion. Freberg
won one of three falls, throwing
Lewis the first fall. Both men will
work out at the Arcade Bowery as
soon as they arrive in the city. FIRE.
berg and Sampson both weigh. over
geo pounds and great exhibition of
wrestling is anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
YANKEES ARE
SKI|D:DlNG;; LOSE ST
ElgHT'STR|AlGH7' ! ] !! !! ( | |
St. Louis Brown on Top and Iy
Cobb's Tigers Trying Hard
For Second Place
RARE RUTH LOSES TEMPER

New York. June 2O.-Trailing the
leading St. Louis Browns by two and
a half games today as result OF
their eight straight defeats, the skld-
ding Yankees faced a battle to retain
even second place against the rush
Of Ty Cobb's hard-hitting Detroit
club.
The Tigers by winning their sew
enth in a row w ere within two games
Of the New Workers. .s....-.
Babe Ruth connected for his sew
enth homer in the first inning of the
game with Cleveland, but lost his
temper over a decision in the eighth
and was banished once more from the
field. The Yanks also lost the game
in this inning, Speakers men falling
on Carl Mays underhand delivery and
driving across three runs to win by 4
to 2. Duster Mails twirled great bail,
striking out nine of the Yanks. Ruth
twice was turned back in this way.
Harry Heilman!s great hitt t1ng
streak was stopped by Fullerton,
while the Tigers were outslugglng
the Red Sox II to 8. The Detroit Star
had registered. ten. consecutive hits,
one less than the record Of IL estab-
lished by Speaker in 1920.
The Browns increased their lead by
nosing out the Athletics to 2, Nc
Manus driving in the winning run
in the seventh after a duel between
Kolp and Heimach.
The St. Louis Cardinals hit Phil
Douglas hard in the early innings
and took their second straight from
the Giants. Pfeffer checked the
champions in the ninth after Earl
Smith started a rally with home
run.
Brooklyn staged whirlwind in the
ninth inning rally against the Pirates.
scoring four runs to tie the score and
won in the fourteenth, six to five.
Pinch hitter Peters homer in the
ninth with two on enabled the Phillies
to beat the Chicago Cubs 8 to 6,
while Ferdie Schupp, ex-Giant, who
is staging a comeback with the White
Sox, held Washington to four hits,
famed ten and won 2 to 0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20

won the title; that if Jack became the
worlds champion it was his ambition to
be real fighter like John L. Sullivan,
meeting any and all comers whenever
the public demanded.
How has Dempsey kept that promise
in the three years that have elapsed?
He took on Billy Miske, just out of a
hospital, broke and willing to fight fo1
the losers end.
A bigger farce was never seen in the
ring than that fight.
Bill Brennan, who had already been
knocked out in four rounds by Demp-
scy before he became champion, fur
nished the next opponent.
AS the Carpenter fight was in tho
spring it would not do to take Brenna,.
too quickly so he was permitted to stick
around for IL rounds.
Then Carp.
Then came the Carpenter match.
Few who knew anything at all about
the two men believed that the French
man had a chance, but the ballyhoo was
effective and the gate was the largest
known in the history of the ring.
The result is history.
How long are the fight fans going to
stand for fights like the ones proposed
why has the match with Wills, the
heavyweight, conceded the best chance
of standing off the hard-hitting Demp-
sey and furnishing a real fight, been
n o1uoI to Iron infO nh1ivi0n
Because our champion prefers the ten
der white meat!