davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Collect s1s,ooo.ooo in Week

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-With more than $15,000,OOO collected in customs duties in the past week from import CTS and merchants making last min ute rush to declare their goods beNore the new tariff with it's higher duties goes into effect tonight, the New York customs house today ended one of the most exciting periods in it's history An average of more than S1,000,000 a day has been collected in customs at the port of New York since July 1, last, and more than $3,000,0 Q day was taken in on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Cash withdrawals from banks became so great today that, coupled with withdrawals by banks to move crops, call money was forced up from 4 Is to per cent on the stock exchange.
 When the tariff bill left the senate Tuesday to go to the White House for the presidents signature, steam ship men sent out appeals by wireless to ships at sea to bend every effort to reach port as soon as possible be fore the new tariff could become law Several ships by increasing their speed made New York harbor today and thus the owners Of the merchan- dise they were carrying thousands of dollars in increased duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Astronomers Given Splendid View of
 Eclipse at WOOlal

LONDON, Sept. 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The astronomers had a splendid view of todays solar eclipse from Woolal near Broome, Australia. according to a dispatch to the Times from Perth. The sky was cloudless and the observations were most successful.
 The American expedition at Woolal headed by Professor w. w. Campbell director of Lick observatory, saw a corona 10000 miles wide, from which four long streamers of light shot forth one extending 2,500,OOO miles from the suns center, says dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Mel bourne. The duration ofthe totally of the eclipse was four seconds shorter and began 15 seconds later than had been predicted.
 The American astronomers are said to be highly pleased at the ssscess of the photographic plate, taken with the purpose of verifying Enstein's theory of relativity, namely the bend ing path of ray of light in its pas sake through the si.l's gravitational field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
TARIFF BECOMES. LAW
tcontinued from Page oDe)

(COlC1nueQ rom EdS6 Oocl
 for rate or valuation changes to the president. Applications from manu- lecturers, importers or other interest ed persons for changes in rates or valuations basis may be made either to the president or the commission, but such as are addressed to the eX- ecutive would be referred to the com mission The first step would be a determination of whether the facts presented justify action. If the decis- ion were that they did, investigation and, perhaps hearings would follow.
 Chairman Marvin said today the commission had not yet had time to work out details or methods of pro- cedure. When this task has been com pleted rules and regulations will be made public. While the commission has for years been engaged in making investigations as to differences in cost of production at home and abroad and gathering facts about domestic industries, Mir. Marvin said it's func- tiOns would be greatly enlarged under the new act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Morgan Potter Leads High Football Squad

At a meeting of the 1922 High school football team, Morgan Potter who played full-back on the 1921 squad was elected captain. Including Pot ter there are this year only four let ter men on the team.
 Great interest is being shown by the squad of oyer 40 candidates for team honors and strong competitor for al most every position is the rule. Coach Morrison declares that only hard prac tice can determine this years person nel. Light practice is now in the dis card and the squad is out tackling blocking clipping and scrimmaging 1T earnest.
 Morrison is trying to arrange games with Demming, Lordsburg Benson VII COX or St. David on the open dates Oct. 2, Nov. II and Nov. 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
May Issue UItimatum

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.-(By the Associated Press)In allied diplo matic circles tonight it is reported that the, Turkish nationals are on the point of issuing an ulimatum to the allies, demanding the evacuation of Thrace in AS hours
 A means of avoiding a breach was tehn discussed. General Harrington proposed that a conference be, called early in October or sooner and asked Hamid Bey to guarantee that the Turks would observe the neutrality of the straits until then. The Turkish envoy replied that he could not furn- ish such guarantee.
 Later General Harrington received the Turkish war minister and the min ister of interior and they discussed how peaceful conditions could be main tained in the capital in the event of disorders.
 The allied commander warned the war minister that all trouble makers would be arrested and tried by court martial. Plans for the disarmament of the population were considered, but no effective method was found. The Turks insist that the Greeks and Ar menians have hidden arms; similar charge is made by the Greeks and Ar menians against the Turks.
 The French and Italian generals eX- press regret that their governments find themselves unable to participate in the settlement plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Report Says U. $.
 Oil Man Held For
 Ransom by Bandits

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 21.-John c. Chaney, an American oil man, is being held captive by Mexican bandits who are demanding $5,000 for his re lease, according to special dispatch from Tampico, Mex, received tonight by The Daily Oklahoman here. Clancy general field superintendent of the In ternational Petroleum Company (Mex ican Seaboard), was captured at Agua Nacida, September 10, while on a trip of inspection covering drilling opera tions, the dispatch says.
 L. E. Gardner, assistant to the resi- dent manager of the oil company, and H. J. Nichols, chief chemist, have re turned to Tampico. from the Tuxpan country where they went in an en deavor to get in touch with Chaney's captors, according to the dispatch. Il was impossible to establish communi cation, they reported, because heavy rains have made roads and trails i'm possible.
 Tt is anticipated no harm will be fall Clancy" says the dispatch Though it thus far has been the pol icy of the company to refuse payment of ransom for other employees, who hat been captured previously, but all O whom have been released unharmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Strikers Guilty of
 Contempt of Court

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.- Three striking Santa Fe railroad shopmen, Thomas G. Brewer, Albert Trauntner and Joseph Stecklein, of Needles, Calif., were found guilty of contempt of court here today by federal dis trict court jury. The charge result ed from ean attack upon a Santa Fe foreman last July after the federal striking employees from interfering with the railroad or it's employees. United States District Judge Bledsoe voiced approval of the cerdict.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Continued From Page One

and Ironton. The opinion was express ed at the company's offices that MT. Ford personally might visit the south. ern coal fields. from which his coal supply is to come.
 The closing and subsequent reopen ing are the two most important chap ters in a verbal battle that has been waged by MT. Ford against the Inter state Commerce Commission and cer tain coal brokers. In a recent public statement the manufacturers charged the commission had played into the hands" of persons who desired tC charge excessive coal prices declar ing this was accomplished through promulgation of priority orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
LegiOnnaires Hold
 Regular Meeting

An interesting meeting was held at the home of the American Legion last night in the course of which resolu- tion was passed endorsing the law making compulsory military training for high school students. A report of the activities of the fourth Annual convention Of the legion at Douglas was rendered by Charles McKean.
 E. H. Wittig, who was the third man to enlist from the state of Mis- souri after President Lincoln issued his first call for volunteers gave a very interesting recital of some of his experiences during the Civil War.
 An explanation of some of the feat ures of Arizona land settlement bill by Senator w. P. Sims brought the meeting to close.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
ID OPEN TIRE
 LIN APPROACH
 OF kEMAL|STS
Declare Britain Determined to Preserve Dardanelles
 From Control of Turks

LONDON, Sept. 21.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- The conferences be tween Premier Poincare and Lord Cur zon will be renewed at Paris tomor- row morning and, while these are pending the British prime minister left for his country residence, and the other members of the cabinet are scat tering. It is believed, however, that instructions have been sent to the British foreign secretary to inform NJ. Poincare in the most emphatic manner that Great Britain is deter mined to preserve Dardanelles alli- ance from Turkish control. At the same time special efforts will be con tinued to win Rumania and Jugo Sla- via to the British point of view, es- pecially since these powers apparent ly are hesitating whether to favor the British or the French side.
 In some quarters, it was declared today that Lord Curzon's instructions amounted practically to defying France to support the Turks. with the intimation that inasmuch as France and Italy had already signed left-hand ed agreements with the Kemalists il was not good taste for them to insist that Great Britain fall in line with their policy.
 Regarding Chanak, a key position on the straits, it is not doubted that the British intend to remain there and at the same time it is pointed out that the British naval guns are able to sweep alf the roads for miles lead ing to Chanak and that the ships have orders to begin firing at the first in dication of the approach of Turkisl troops.
 The British have taken the addi tional precaution to requisition all vessels including small boats aloni the coast from smyrna to the Sea O Marmora, thus making it impossibl, for the Turks to obtain any craft witl which to attempt to cross the straits
 On the whole, the members of the British cabinet appear to be satisfied with the present situation and that by prompt action Great Britait has wol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
EXTEND FEDERAL WRIT
lcontinuea 1rom page onel

izations for any LAWFUL purpose, and nothing contained in this order shall be construed to prohibit the ex- pression of any opinion or argument not intended or encourage the doing of any of the acts heretofore enjoined, or not calculated to maintain or pro- long a conspiracy to restrain inter- state commerce or the transportation of the mails A
 The paragraph forbidding picketing in the vicinity or near the places of ingres or egres of places where rail road employees are required to work has been extended to include ban against picket posts along the ways travelled by said employees" to and from their work.
 The provisions against picketlng at tempting to prevent employees from en' tering upon or continuing their duties has extended to include "any other person or persons"
 The ban against threats of violence against families of. workmen, will be extended, if the bill is granted, to in clude not only threats but ''intimida ton opprobTious epithets, persuasion or other acts of like character"
 To the original restraing order the government has also added in the bill an additional provision that the appli cation for a preliminary injunction shall be continued against all defend ants who have not been legally served with notice of the present hearing, the application to be heard at such time as the court shall select.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
The Woman Who Dared

CONSTANTLY suffering. nervous, V lacking energy and vitality to throw off the bonds of worry and des- pair, this little woman dared defy the shackles of poor health--dared to defy the skeptics-dared to take that step which she believed would bring her health and happiness.
 She began taking TANLAC-and now, she calls herself the happiest woman in the entire city.
 Her miserable troubles soon disap- peared and she found herself eating better, sleeping better, feeling better ,and there swept through her veins that buoyant strength and energy which enabled her to be true helpmate to her husband and real joy and in- spiration to her family.
 There is a flood of gratitude in her heart now, as she looks back to that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

day when she determined to have good health, and backed up that determina- tion by taking her first bottle of TANLAC.
 There is not woman reading this little story but wants to help her hus. band in his struggles for success-to be strong, attractive and free from the ills that keep her dragging around without energy or ambition to attain her dreams of happiness.
 But aOhat are you doing about it- just wishing? Or, will you do as thousands of courageous, sensible women have done and find health, happiness and the joys of living by taking that splendid tonic medicine and system builder-TANLAC?
 You can obtain this wonderful, up- building, energizing medicine, at all good druggists. Take
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Seek Riaht To Gross

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.-(By visited General Harrington, command CT of the Allied forces, today and ex- plained that what the Kemalists were seeking was the right to cross the Dardenelles, a privilege already ac- corded to the Greeks.
 General Harrington replied that a Turkish advance on the straits meant a declaration of war against Great Britain and would be resisted with all yigor.
 Hamid Bey replied that the Kemal ists did not wish to fight the British
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

the first move in recovering her pres tige which is threatened by the Rem alist successes. Regarding India it is contended that if the British govern ment yields to the Turks in the Indi- an Musselmans will become more un- ruly, where as if Kemal Pasha is fac ed and prevented from crossing the straits British prestige will be high.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Pima Sheriff Leaves to Arrest Winkler(O

TUCSON, Sept. ..r Sheriff Daniels of Pima county left last. night for AL buquerque, New Mexico, for the pur- pose of taking into custody. man held there who is said to have admit ted that he is Edward Winkler The latter is wanted here on a charge of having participated in the holdup of the Golden State Limited on the morn ing of May 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
FORD ENDS HIS STRIKE
CContinued from Page one)

These smaller concerns employ up wards of 10000 men F {
 Details of the arrangements where by Mir. Ford is to obtain sufficient coal to run factories at what he terms "an honest pricep were lacking here to- night, due to the absence of both Ed sel and Henry Ford. The latter, soon after he approved the re-opening or
 der of his son, departed for the south on his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
WITHDRAWAL REFUSED
(continued from Page one)

fees for her rights. We prefer to obtain our rights by diplomacy and peaceful methods, but we hay have to insist on them by other means"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

A pigeon can easily fly at the rate of 50 miles an hour when the wind is not against it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

ARMAND-Des Moines
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
LABOR BANKS

Organized labor is going in for banking The brotn-
erhood Locomotive Engineers started 1t by opening It's
successful Cooperative National Bank IN Cleveland two
years ago that time eight other banks sponsored by
labor organizations have gone into operation and there are
about IS more III process Of organization
These banks, contrary to the expectations OF many
people are radical They operated by experienced
bankers Though liberal in some respects than most
banks their procedure follows established banking
methods Possibly their chief value is to give the LABOR
unions news self-respect and higher standing as bus
mess organizations. ;, ..
The National City Bank OF New York calls attention
to another service they render Incidentally That the
demonstration they give of how little there in the idea
entertained in quarters that banking IS business
o privilege and that banks do nothing that beneficial
to the common man. The labor banks, it is plain have all
the privileges that any banks possess, and ii they can
demonstrate their ability willingness to render better
service than banks do they will walk away with the
business
When the workman himself becomes a banker by
participation the ownership and profits he acquires new
ideas of banks banking and capital that are bound to De
good for him and for society whole.
Since everybody started paying so much honor TO the
unknown heroes there's danger OF forgetting hose tat
are perfectly well known.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23


one the bunny wanted to see, for it
was the Woozic Wolf
"What are you doing hcrc?" growl
I'd the wolf.
- am skating answered Uncle
Wiggily The bunny did not need to
ask what tho wolf was doing or going
to do. Well the bunny knew that the
wolf wanted TO nibblc ears.
"Oh, so you are skating; are You"
growled the wolf. "What do you
mean by skating"'
"Well,' answered Uncle Wiggily,
" you see | have fastened on my paws
some sharp steel runners, and with
chem / can glide over the ice faster
than you can run. DO you want to sec
mc2" asked the rabbit eagerly, for he
Thought he might skate away from the
wolf.
''No, indeed, / don want to see
you! " howled the wolf. 81 know what
you IL do-you II skate away so | can t
nibble your ears. Now take off those
skates and IL begin nibbling.'
As Uncle Wiggily sat down TO take
off his skates he had I'M idea. Il he
could only get the Wolf to put on the
skatcs, the wolf, not knowing how to
glide on them, would slip and stumble
and fall-just as Uncle Wiggily him
self had done when he first learned to
skate. So when he had the skates off,
the rabbit said;
"Wouldn't you like to skate, Mr..
Wolf? You could go very fast, and
catch any one you wished to nibblc.
Try my skates!
"Goodl" howled the wolf "Givc me
your skatcsl"
Uncle Wiggiy gave the wolf the
skates, and helped the bad chap fastcn
them on his paws.
"What do | do next?" asked the
wolf.
"Stand up said the bunny.
But no sooner had the wolf stood up
on the skates, than down hc fell, ker
bunko, smashing his nose, bing'bang!
"Oh, what terrible skatcs! cried
tlch wolf. lie got up only to fall down
ag;inl Once more he stood up, but he
| smacked his nose again 'Oh, WOW!
Take your old skates" he cried Il
Uncle Wiggily, Kicking them off "I'vt
had onough Now We got TO go e
The Doctors to have my nose mcndcd
oh, double wowl' And away he ran
not nibbling the bunny S ears at all.
''Well, | had Il good skate and alsC
an adventure" laughed the rabbit, ~
he skated over to Grandpa Goosey Gan
der's house. And if the tea kettle
sings the coffee pot to sleep so TIN
sugar spoon can 80 to the moving pic
tures with the milk pitcher | II tel
you next about Uncle Wiggily and tin
celery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23

"Uncle Wiggily you had bettcr put
on vour warm clothes this morning.! -
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy in the
hollow stump Bungalow, just before
she told the bunny gentleman that
breakfast was ready.
''Put on my warm clothes-why 2"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Because it S very cold-freczing!
answered the muskrat lady.
-"'Goodl' cried Mr.. Longears we II
nave snow and ice for Thanksgiving.
''Therc ism t any snow, but ] think
there must be some ice, spoke Nurse
Jane, "for the little puddle at the back
loor is frozen solid.
"IIurray!' cried the bunny gentle
nan, as he jumped out of bed and be
gan dancing around the room. 81 m
going skating after breakfast, Nurse
zane! - he said
And when the bunny gentleman had
laten some carrot pancakes with maple
ugar scattered around the edges, he
ooked in the glass to see if his pink
lose was twinkling properly and then
le looked for his skates.
lie had not used them since the win
.er before, and they were little dull
md rusty. But Uncle Wiggily soon
lad them polished and sharp and, sling
ng them over his back, Uncle Wiggi ~
started to hop away from his hollow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
stump bungalow.

".Whcre are you going'" asked
Nurse Jane.
81 am going to look for II place to
kate, and maybe | will have an nd
enture," answered the bunny uncle.
Perhaps ] II have both. :"
"Wcll, don't fall down and bump
rour nose,' said Nurse Jane with Il
lugh as she began to wash the dishes.
Uncle Wiggily hoped through the
cold woods and over the cold fields
ntil he reached pond Of water. That
it had been pond Of water in the
umpcr, but now, when it was almost
thanksgiving, the pond of water wa
rozen into lee.
'fHurayl" cried Uncle Wiggily
'lIere' S place TO skatc! y
He sat down, fastened his skates OF
his paws, and then began to glide over
5he frozen pond Uncle Wiggiiy wa
ust wishing Uncle Butter, the goat, o.
Mr. Whitewash, the polar bear gentle
nan, would come along to skate witt
linn when, all of a sudden, there was :
cracking in the bushes at the side OF
she pond.
: !" IIelloi" said Uncle Wiggily to him
,elf as he heard this noise. Some ont
Is coming now!
And some one came, but ii was nc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
NONPARTTSAN JUDGES

The election of Florence E. Allen to the Ohio Supreme
Court is pointed to as a notable triumph for women IN
nolitics It is that but still more is it triumph for
partisanship in the courts.
Miss Allen ran as an independent with the opposition
of both party organizations In fact she maintains that
there was no politics about her campaign at all There
is special point therefore to her contention that pocs
has place in the courts.
The courts she says expected to deal out even
handed Justice without reference the wealth. Influence
or party affiliations citizens This is particularly true
OF the highest OF states which deal not merely
with the rights of individuals but also with the rights OF
groups and of the entire public judge should be bound
bv no Obligation that of his OATH his conscience and
his duty to the public a whole.
The Ohio public evidently agrees with her 1t is good
example general following of which would improve the
quality of the judiciary and the confidence of the public
in its complete mpartiaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
A FEDERAL MARRIAGE BILL

bill is being prepared for introduction in the next
Congress establishing national marriage and divorce regu
latons It sponsored by the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs which will back it to the fullest extent
Under the proposed bill applications for marriage IL
censes must be posted publicly two weeks before the ce
nony Other restrictions to make marriage more d1fcult
are under consideration Divorce would be allowed on
some five grounds only as follows lnfdeity lncrable
insanity abandonment for year, cruel and nhuman
treatment or conviction of Infamous crime. once
Granted the divorce would be valid in state, but
neither party would be permitted to remarry IN any state
until one year had passed =
There is the greatest need either for federal laws of
t tne or for the complete unfcation of state statutes
The provisions of the proposed outlined are
mnie cover the ground effectively and would far to
eahsh wholesome restraint upon ill-judged secret
marriages and abolish present divorce evils.