davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

more than four miles from the spot where their bodies were found, the authorities were ridiculing the tsory tonight.
 Examination of the floor of the floor of the building, which was said to have formerly been used as a school is said to have failed to reveal any trace of bloodstains.
 The authorities admitted they were attempting to trace the diary of Mrs. Mills, which it is said she gave to the rector in exchange for his. They also said that consideration was being given to the possibility that Mrs. Mills diary in possession of the rector had been a startling point of the crime, and that the establishing of the actual time of it's discovery among his papers is considered of great value in the case.
 In tracing the clue, the authorities learned today that man identified as Edward Carpenter, cousin of Mrs. Hall. was seen leaving the Hal home on the morning on which the bodies were found, carrying tray, filled with what were said to be papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Government Settles
 <. Claim For S5O0,00O

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.- Accept anee of $5OO,OOO by the government as settlement in full of it's claims against the firm of Briggs and Turf vas of Chicago, growing out of pur chase of surplus war material was an nounced today by Attorney General Daugherty. The settlement was without prejudice to any further ac tion which may be deemed necessary it was stated
 Announcement was made at the de pertinent of justice that study was being made of war contract cases both involving efforts to recover al legged excess payments and those in cluding possible criminal actions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
to Make Blood Test
 in Paternity Case

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 19.-(By The Associated Press,)-A blood test to determine the paternity of son born to the divorced wife of Herman Henry Laumeier. wealthy local clubman and real estate dealer, will be sought, Randolph Laughlin, counsel for MT. Laumeier, said today.
 Mr Laumeier yesterday filed a mo- tion asking the circuit court to ascer- tain the paternity of the child, declar ing the boy was born 23 months after his separation from his former wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
SEEK TO AvENeE DEFEATS

ANN ARBOR. Oct 19.-Michigan's football squad left here tonight for Columbus, where, on Saturday it will attempt to avenge the three success sive defeats at the hands of Ohio State. Hundreds of fans accompanied the team, the vanguard of more than 16,o0O that will travel to the Ohio city tomorrow and Saturday Nearly half the population of Ann Arbor plans to see the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
STRIKE CASE DISMISSED

CAIRO. Ills, Oct. 19.-(By the As sociated Press) striking shop men of Danville. who appeared in fed ersl court today under citations charg- ing violation of federal injunction were dismissed after all stated they had no intention of violating the in- junction and appeared at the railroad shops only because they believed the strike hsd ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
DE PALMA GETS STAY

MERGED, Calif, Oct 19.-Ralph De Palma. who was to have begun a ten day sentence in jail for speeding in Madeira county. was granted a stay of execution until December 1 by a jus tice of the peace. De Palma pleaded he was under $5O,OOO racing con tract. the terms of which demanded his services until Thanksgiving day He gave bond Co appear after his con. tract expired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
FORMER CASHIER ARRESTED

KANSAS CITY. Oct l9.-Earl D. Knack formerly a cashier of the First National bank of Kiowa. Okla, was arrested yesterday by secret service agents charged with forging and pass ing S45.0OO in registered liberty bonds which have been identified as stolen w. H. Davenport announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Hoes TRAVEL IN BOX CARS

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 19.-For the first time in the history of the Fort Worth Packing House, hogs were shipped here today in box cars from Oklahoma Shippers were unable to obtain cattle cars. The experiment was successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

 RUMOR ARISES
F Formery Emissary of Harding Reserves Rooms in Mexico
 City; Find No Support

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 19-- Elmer Dover, formerly assistant secretary of the United States treasury who in the past has carried messages be- tween President Harding and Presi- dent Obregon. was expected to arrive here today.
 Rumors of fresh movements look ing toward recognition of Mexico by the American government were start ed when it was learned that MT. Dow CT had made reservations at local hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

WILLIAMSPORT, Ind. Oct. 19. - An ambulance and a corps of physi- clans and nurses left here late tonight for West Lebanon where Wabash pas senger train number 2, eastbouud. was reported derailed. A telephone report received later was to the effect that the engineer of the train was missing and a member of the crew was in. jured. No passengers were reported killed or injured
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.- Rumors in Mexico City of impending develop ments as to recognition of the Mexi- can government by the United States inspired by the visit to the Mexican capital of Elmer Dover, found no sup port tonight in government circles here. Officials would not comment further than to say that the American policy as to recognition had been re- peatedly made known officially and unofficially. through spokesmen of the highest authority said that nothing has as yet occurred in Mexico to make recognition a possibility under that policy.
 Qualification of the Mexican govern ment article 27 of the Mexican consti- tuition and the clear and unequivocal purpose of the Mexican government not to seek to apply the retroactive feature of that article to Americans legally in possession of titles in Mexi- co must precede any move toward rec ognition it was reiterated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
Engineer Is Buried
 in Train Wreckage;
 Passengers Unhurt

DECATUR, Ills. Oct. 19-Wabash train number ?, fast passenger train, eastbound. was derailed near West Lebanon, Ind, tonight at 11:30 o'clock It is reported that Engineer Charles Schmuggee, of Decatur. is buried in the wreckage which is burning. The baggagemau is said to be fatally hurt. None of the sleeping cars left the rails. No passengers are reported to be fatally injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Friday and Satur- day generally fair not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. or June .13576 Ave for mo Of July .1S603 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S Av. wk. end 1O-1S-22 1860 Close wk. end 10-1S-22 .135625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-20

(Continued on Page Two)
, 1922-04-04
THE FACTOR OF WAGES.

It is evident that even with the improvement which
has been accomplished by tn. recent rise of price, some
pa-t of which has been lost since March IA, and the
reduction of freight charges which the railroads have
put into effect, the farmer is still in q very disadvan-
tageous position as compared with that which ne oc-
cupied in 1914. Even on the basis of Kansas City
mites IL now requires more than twice as many BUSH
els OF corn to make the stated purchases as it did in
1914. Moreover, that is true of a large share OF the
purchases he has to make, such as clothing SHOES
furniture, fuel, etc, and particularly articles IN winch
freight charges are an important factor. The pr1n-
cipal factor in all the things a farmer buys is labor,
and the explanation Of the unfortunate position In
which he stands today is that wages have not been re-
duced to correspond with the reduction in the prices
Of his products.
The fact that it takes over twice as much corn as
before the war to pay for a farm implement, or Tor
almost any other purchase that a farmer VENTS TO
make manifestly curtails his purchases, which means
that the outlet for nearly all classes OF manufactures
is curtailed, and that there is less employment Tor Ia
bor in all the manufacturing industries. The labor
leaders complain bitterly of the amount of unemploy-
nent. but fail to see that their own policy OF artifi-
ciaIly maintaining industrial and transportation costs
IL the chief cause. Their mistake is in looking only
nj money wages, and in refusing to look peyono tne
.r,rIover and take account of the effect of high costs
mon consumption and upon the living expenses OF the
waep-earning class. II they were trading days WORE
directly with the farmer they could not nope TO De al
lowed such an advantage over him as tney are uy-ns
to maintain. and probably would not be so unfair as
to ask it, but that is the effect of their present poncy'
In the conference between the anthracite coal oper-
a.ors and miners, the latter are reported 'o nay pr,
.ented figures to show that rents, lights, taxes ana
come fcodstuffs have increased and that clothing has
decreased very little. In considering the conoipion oi
other workers, coal may be added as an Important item
m which there has been no reduction, and in this also
tho urincipal factor is labor. To the extent that wages
are maintained all around, TIE cost of living is also
maintained, with the result that the farmers and wage
workers who have had to take reductions are put at a
so-;ors d;sadvantage and the curtailment of their buy
ing power curtails employment in the very INDUSTRIES
where high wage rates are still PAID.
, 1922-04-04

stars and stu more remarkable In
that II old when earh one came up
and went down. The funny thing
about this time-piece was mai II
would not run and the ships crew
still continued to use the almanac.
The visit to this town was like
turning the clock back a century az
We saw the furniture-maker build
ing furniture by hand with no signs
OF any modern tools in sight Wa
saw teams of oxen hitched to two
wheeled carts, six and eight animals
pulling the carts. two abreast"
It recalled to my mind h day when
my mother and We children arrived
at the little station In Kansas In 50
and my father was there to meet US
with old Dick and Jerry hitched to
the wagSa- He had a more modern
vehicle. however, as IL had four
wheels.
The highest mountain peak on this
island Of G~audaloupe reaches an eie-
vaton OF nearly 5000 feet 1ha
landscape is a most beautiful ard
pleasing combination OF cultivated
fields and dense tropical growth.
Being French, the difference be-
tween the people. the architecture
OF tho houses and tho general as
pect OF the city OF Point-a-Pitre az
compared with British islands, Is
most marked and interesting and al
together charming. The people ara
French or French descent, well edu-
Gated and cultured. The island II
about 20 miles by 25 miles in area
Dominica
TUESDAY. March 1.-THE voy-
& between the islands is made at
night and the sea, generally speak.
ing is smooth. 1t takes about Sew
en- hours from Guadaloupe to the
island OF Dominica, which is about
80 miles long by Is miles in width.
The population of this island ia
ehout $4,000. 1t is a British colony,
although at n time a French pos
session. The natives in the hiild
still speak a French patios.
On Dominica we found some of tina
grandest scenery and n most won.
derful botanical garden with manr
wonderful specimens of beautifik
trees and plants hat were brought
from India Every kind Of tree q
person could think of was growing
in this garden yes. even more
Rubber trees that would cover al.
most any yard in Casper and stil
hang over the fence. Trees with =
fruit that looked like large link
sausages and called the sausage
tree. The canon ball tree with q
hundred or more of large balls that
looked like canon balls banging ia
the body of the tree. low enough to
almost touch the ground. was an un.
usual sight Another tree that 1 did
not learn the name OF covered the
ground in a circle larger than q
circus ring. tho outer ends of tho
branches reaching to the ground. IL
would have covered a one-ring cir.
vo-v enear
, 1922-04-04
BY j. Il. HANwAYJ

but we enjoyed wandering about
the quiet streets by ourselves. Per
haps l should not say by ourselves"
for we soon had a following of about
five j~abbc-ing. giggling negro chill
dren. each trying to attract Il at
tention for his own benefit They
conducted us about and answered our
questions as well as entertaining us
in the meantime. One girl T. par
ticular about Ia years old. who said
that her name was Babe" was
very jocufar and kept US laughing
all of the way.
park where n shrubbery was very
green but not as ~luxuriant as in St
Thomas. One of the boys amused
us by singing some rather old popu-
lar melodies. His voice was very
sweet and its soft accent heightened
its beauty.
After our rest we walked lack
through town to the English Episco-
pal church and attended the morn
ing services. This church Is very
impressive, both in its interior and
exterior beauty. and is built along
the old English style. The church
yard contained many tombstones. all
interesting and some Of them hun
dreds of years old.
After church we were again met
by our little companions who had
waited for us outside and who ap-
peared very devoted. We missed
Babe but we had not proceeded
, 1922-04-04

The traditional attitude of the Democratic party is
To give first thought to the welfare of the people OF
foreign countries, while the attitude of the Republican
nar+v is 70 concern itself first with the interest of the
American people. This is manifested on the subject
of tariff. A protective tariff is in the interest OF our
own people, while a tariff for revenue only or a prac-
ticallv free trade measure such as the Democratic
party favors is in the interest of people who ship goods
into the country to crowd out the goods our own peo-
pie can supply.
To the disadvantage Of the United States and the
advantage of other nations, the Democratic party per
sistently opposed a merchant marine poncy when
would place the carrying Of American GOODS under tine
American flag.
Much in the same spirit, President Wilson went to
the peace conference in Paris and negotiated a treaty
which would call upon the United States to make the
supreme sacrifice in the interest Of European and
Asiatic nations.
One of the latest manifestations of this neglect of
the welfare of the United States and concern for the
welfare of other countries is found in the report made
by Congressman Kitchin of North Carolina, in oppo-
sition to the Republican tariff bill. Speaking tor the
Democratic minority on the ways and means commit
tee he opposed particularly the American valuation
plan and said that this plan would make it Impossible
for the importer to know what duty he will have to
pay unless he has actually imported and passed the
goods through the customs house"
1t will be noted from this that Mr.. Kitchin's chief
concern is for the welfare of the Importer" The in
terests of the importer are coincident with those of
the foreign producer. It IS true that under the Re
publican American valuation plan the importer will
not be able to determine as definitely as he could here
tcfore the amount of duty he viii be called upon to
pay. It would be better, of course, if every importer
and every American producer could KNOW IN advance
exactly what his costs will be and the nature and Sc
verify of his competition, but in the very nature of
things this is impossible. Our tariff makers must
choose, therefore, between leaving the importer in
doubt as to the amount of duty he will have to pay,
and leaving the American producer in doubt as to the
extent of the competition he must expect from abroad.
Under the present law the American manufacturer
has no means of determining at how low a price for
eign goods win be offered in American markets in COM
petition with him. With deprecated currencies in all
the leading European nations and with labor condi-
tons such that in many countries the wage scale is
only one-quarter or even onetenth of the wage scale
in the United States, and with almost every European
nation striving by every means to sell its goods here,
no American producer, when he incurs the expense of
production, can know whether it will be possible for
, 1922-04-04

vessel and the other French Upon
landing we discovered that the place
was a typical French town with a
population of $500 to 10000 and
that Il was the busiest Of any OF the
towns We had seen since starting /
was told that Point-s-Pitre was vey
similar to the cities OF h same size
in France In form Of construction
and plan
The people were very eourteous
but it took a great deal Of bargain
ing to engage an automobile at the
right price There seemed TO be a
desire TO put the price up beyond
reason in dealing with tourists
MIS- Croker and Isabel had a
-eat time with their French and
finally succeeded in making a sails
factory deal after much hubbub and
gestures with the French boy who
had the car. The boy proved later
to be a very fine lad and the girls
had much fun in making themselves
understood
We drove Is or 20 miles through
the most verdant tropical country
that we had yet c The cocoanut
and banana trees were abundant on
both sides Of tho drive and many
other trees such a. rubber. mahog-
any, bread fruit and any number OF
other kinds that we had read about
but had never e We stopped at
one fine cocoanut plantation and
was directed by tho man in charge
to help ourselves. After considera-
BILE effort I succeeded in landing
three beautiful specimens about Inc
size of an average honey dow melon.
The man then came out and directed
q servant to gather more for us and
to cut them open 30 that we could
drink the milk and taste Of tie
pulp inside which looks very much
like ciabbered milk before the cocoar
nut is entirely ripe. Tho natives,
however, seem to like this substance
and 1 suppose one could exist on
the food for an unlimited time were
IL necessary. although he would pro-
badly yearn for a change Of diet. It
was all new to us and we enjoyed
the experience very much.
After n two hours ride through
the wonderful forests and Jungle on
"a larry kOOa AOAa W. ANAGAAACa "
the same plantation and stopped for
lunch Lunch consisted of sand
witches that were put up by our din
ing room steward on the boat and
cocoanut milk. After lunch we re-
turned to the city and spent the
time visiting the principal places Of
interest among which was the IA
ket square where the natives gather
from all over tho Island to sell their
products.
1t seems that the native negro
m is the recognized beast of
burden. for. no matter which way
you go on the roads leading from
the city you will meet a continual
string of women walking into town
with a basket, box or some kind of
receptacle on their heads. These
arc filled with vegetables, fruits and
bottles of wine hal are sold at the
market. Possibly the best way TO
describe this market would be to
liken 1t to the old New York curb
on Broad street during the trading
hours. From three to five hun
dred people are gathered in this
square. selling the fruits of their
labors. which consist largely of
yams, bananas nuts, fish. beads
and trlnkets. It is an interesting
sight.
The ladies in the party were much
interested in the perfume and toilet
waters. while Mr. Mazzur. the young
man from Boston, was delving into
old shops and he came on board
displaying an old watch which he
claimed regulated the sun. moon and
, 1922-04-04
VEST INDIES NATIVES AMBITIOUS TO
LIVE UNDER FLAG OF UNITED STATES,
TRIBUNE EDITOR FINDS IN TRAVELS

half a block toward the pier before
she came tearing down the street
after us shouting at the top OF her
voice, Don't forget Babe. Mister.
You mustn't forget your Babie," and
from that time on she didn't give us
any opportunity to forget her.
We were unable to get a motor
boat at the pier, so we hired a sail
boat operated by darkies. This sail
boat, IL possible. looked ever more
precarious than the relic in which
we left the ship. The sails were
made of innunerable small pieces of
canvass sewn together and full of
holes and fringe The boat itself
was so leaiy hat constant bailing
was necessary to keep It afloat.
But Is 1T was rather late by this
time and as we felt that II would in
convenience the dining room staff II
we were tardy. we knew hat we
could not be particular about our
means of conveyance. As 1t was we
arrived in due time and with
appetites whetted by the added
pleasure of a brisk three-mile sail.
Gaudaloupe.
MONDAY. March 1--we arose
Monday morning bright and early as
Gaudaloupe is the first French is
land on tho itinerary. We found
that We were anchored in a beauti.
full harbor. very lear shore, and
Just off tho town OF Point-a-Pitre.
There were two other large steam
ers anchored near. one n Canadian
, 1922-04-04

A great many OF the natives have
one chief desire and that is to get
70 the United States America seems
to be tho n spot on earth they
wish to reach. Our chauffeur was
a boy about 20 years OF age. He
was driving the n for a salary OF
$50 per month and wheH I asked
him IL he was married he said that
he was not and that It was a serious
problem to think of It with condi-
,iops as they are He said that it
was really a task to mako n llv-
ing for himself.
All the natives on this island have
a decidedly English accent and one
would think on hearing them talk
that they were born and bred in
England.
Antigua
SUNDAY. March II. - As we
reached Antigua IN Sunday we did
not mako such an early start as
we had on previous mornings.
Instead of the customary rowboat
to take us ashore We found that tho
distance from the ship was three
miles and this accustomed the use of
an extremely antiquated motorboat.
Although 1t vas thai we dared
hope for this boat succeeded in sput-
tering and coughing its way across
the bay and we landed all safe and
sound.
All Of the shops and stores were
closed and so we could not see the
town at the height of its activity
, 1922-04-04

him to sell his products in competition with imported
commodities. Mr.. Kitchin and his Democratic asso-
cjates would gladly leave the American producer in
this position Of demoralizing uncertainty All that
seems to concern them is that the importer shall know
in advance exactly what his tariff tax will be so that
be can determine whether he can import at such n
price as will put the American producer out of bust
MISS
It Is safe to assert that a vast majority of American
voters will approve the Republican policy of safe
guarding tho American and let the foreigner take his
chances.
, 1922-04-04
Rheumatism at 60
81 S. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Sheumatism Impurities


Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night The Bcourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limpfhg and
the common ground, but her aged
heart stn belongs to the starsf Does
anybody carer s. S. 8. is one of the
greatest blood-purtfiers known. and It
hefps build more blood cells. Its med
tcinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
ble. II v di~sarrnnges the stomach
1t ia in fact. a splendid tonic, n blood
maker. q blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the cntire body. II builds firm flesh.
II is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, 81 you can not go
surely somebody IN your family will.
Somebody, get n bottle OF 8. 8. s. nowf
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
itp your motheri s. S. s.. IL sold at
an drug stores in two siEes The
larger stze In the moro economical
, 1922-04-04

In certain sections of the country the discovery is
being made that a bank is not a department store.
, 1922-04-04

The payment of the German debt in dyes, says the
Washington Post, would make our own chemical in
dustry feel might blue.
, 1922-04-04

or aid society to announce the reduction of approx
mately one-fftieth of one per cent in the high cost
of living.