davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
the rule in bars, plates and structural

the rule in bars, plates and structural
shapes.
Seventh week Of the strike shows
some further increase In bituminous
coal output. Pig iron output has in :
creased somewhat both in Pittsburgh
and Chicago districts. Steel Corpora :
tons steel ingot output shows II gain
| and In past two weeks has average
above 20 per cent.
tions since April have been maintained
with virtually no reduction in it's ac-
cuinulated stocks Of coal. Independent
companies likewise are operating on Il
scale indicating that there is no fuel
scarcity. but there Is more complaint
Of high fuel prices. from 1926 to "a
being asked now against S1.5O at be-.
ginning Of the strike.
In addition TO the more general
establishment of S1.6O ior 81 advance
per. toni as Pittsburgh basis for plates
and structural shapes. with some mills
asking $40 TO Sl.15. the week has
brought higher price for sheet bars
and bilets.
Most urgent demands uron mills are
from automobile plants. Latter actu-
ally seem to make n new record IN car
output this month";
June Corporate Maturities Light
Corporate maturitics in June. 1922.
are ight and will require little new
financing TO pay them Off In most
cases corporations have already pro-
vided funds for paying obligations due
next month. Total Of railroad, public
utility and industrial bonds maturing IL
sos .N!. $50, against S5O.719.51O IN
May. 1922. and $50. .25i $50 in June.
1921.
Railroad maturitics falling due in
June arc unusually small. Sl3. 700 900.
Of which Boston and Maine Railroad
Sj.OO0.0OO q per cent issue, due June
I. is the largest and most important
item. In the public utility list Cen
t,al States Electric Company 5000.
100 ) per cent notes. due June I. Is
the largest single item and the total OF
all utility bonds is S18.127 800.
Armour 4 Co. $4,000, 900 serial
convertible debenturc 6 per cent bonds
fall due Juno Is. Havana Tobacco Co.
has $500. 900 ) per cent first mort.
gage bonds due June ].
Those corporations which have to seek
funds to replace maturities due next
month have the good fortune Of an
easy money market. in striking con-
trast with the condition which pre-
vailed a year ago. Many Of the smaller
maturitics falling due in June will be
paid off by surplus funds Of the issu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Falling Behind in Steel Deliveries

Steel mills arc falling farther be.
hind on deliveries says the Iron Age
Buyers are calling for more steel for
early shipment and the. higher prices
paid on such orders arc becoming moro
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Governor Thinks Moore-Lynch Bout
 Was Prize-Fight

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.-Gov- ernor McCray, after reading newspa- per accounts of the Pal Moore-Joe Lynch match at Michigan City, Ind, on Labor. Day, announced today that it seemed to him that another prize fight had been held in the Floyd Fitzsim- mons arena. He indicated that he believed the time had come to stop all matches of the character held in the arena under the present auspices.
 The governor said former matches held at the arena had seemed to him and to many other persons to be prize fights which are prohibited by the h. diana law. The governor recalled that he had forbidden the Dempsey-Bren- nan match, which was to have, been staged yesterday, but had permitted the program which the promoters had assured him would be made up of box ing contests.
 'tI trusted them once more," said the governor, "and now I see what has been going on. I guess the way to handle that situation up there is to stop it right. I don't believe I could trust them again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
REVISION IF PRAYER BOOK
 WILL COME UP
Commission Report Will Be Presented Episcopal Con-
 vention at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-Bishops of the protestant Episcopal church in the United States of America today concluded a week of study and dis cussion of the report of the joint com mission on the Book of Common Pray CT which is to be presented to the 47th triennial convention of the church formally opening here tomor- row. As the prayer book is a part of the legislation of the church. alter ations in it much be approved by two conventions before they become ef- fective.
 That an effort may be made to lay the whole matter of prayer book re- vision on the table was indicated by statements of delegates to the con vention here today. The element op- posed to prayer book revision would drop the entire matter if possible, and if that fails, would have it re-referred and ask for appointment of a new commission to further investigate.
 Already two conventiOns'h have pass ed upon revision of the sections de voted to morning and evening prayer and these new sections are now in use
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Continued From Page One

ed, had performed "a very generous, helpful service to the American peo- pie"
 Responding to a question, the attor- ney general said he thought court would construe advocacy of picketing as being in violation of Judge Wilker' sons temporary restraining order.
 Reports of the department of jus tice today, he asserted, showed the situation over the country to be quiet very comfortable"
 AS the attorney general discussed the situation, William H. Johnston president of the international Associa tion of Machinists, one of the seven striking rail unions, declared in an ad dress before mass meeting of strik CTS here that no change had beer made in the methods of conducting the strike as far as his union was con cerned.
 MT. Johnston characterized the Chi cago injunction as "the big noise" ant said he would defy Attorney Genera Daugherty, Or anyone else to interfere with me and my fellows meeting tt discuss matters of mutual interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
BEAL |S
 FREED ON BOND
Woman Accused of Staying of Department Store
 Employe, Arraigned

KANSAS CITY, Sept 5. Marie delphia family who shot and killed rank Warren Anderson, local depart ment store floor manager, June 8, in a hotel here, then attempted to take her own life, is free on bond.
 Miss Beal appeared for arraignment on charge of second degree murder in justice court this afternoon, and was released on $500O bond, signed by her attorney, George Birmingham. Her preliminary trial was set for Sep tember 16.
 Peggy Beal is alone, friendless and without cent in the world" Birming- ham told the court, "but she wants to tell her story. Peggy Beal would rather destroy herself-will destroy herself, in fact-if she cannot be vim dicated in the eyes of the public" Miss Beal, whose case proved a sen. sation on June B., when, after she claims her perfect lover" had con fessed he did not intend to marry her after prorising through the year oi their acquaintance to do so, was re leased from local hospital yesterday ! She had been in the institution three months recovering from bulle wound in her ldng, made by sho | fired by her own hand. She was ar rested immediately upon her dis charge from the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
INQUIRY IS EXTENDED
Continued from Page one)

that no positive identification papers were found. A description of each, opposite number entered in book kept by the coroner, will be the sole means of future identification, they said.
 According to. information made pub lie, the work of the grand jury now in cludes investigation of the 22 deaths; responsibility for the failure of the authorities to call for troops and the truthfulness of testimony offered by witnesses.
 Some of the witnesses who have appeared before grand jurors have not been telling the tr1th," Attorney Gen. eral Brundage charged. 'The grand jurors have checked the testimony of these witnesses by others who fol lowed or preceded them into the jury room."
 Others who declined or who may de cline to testify on the excuse that they might incriminate themselves will be cited before the circuit judge, D. T. Hartwell for contempt of court, At torney Brundage continued.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Santa Fe Railroad
 Bridge Dynamited

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept 5.- A bridge on the Santa Fe railroad near Verdamont at the mouth of the Cajon Pass. north of San Bernardino. has been dynamited within the last three days. according to an announce ment here tonight by Santa Fe off cials. Three girders and concrete abutment were damaged, the an nouncement said. A repair gang dis covered the damage and reported the finding of a piece of fuse under the bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
BROOK NO MEDDLING
(continued from Page one)

(COnt1nued from Page One) of preventing interference with trans portation.
 Just how far the government would be obliged to go with prosecutions against individuals the White House spokesman said, could only be deter mined by events. It was indicated that no activities in connection with the strike outside of court matters were now in progress.
 Attorney General Daugherty in his statement declared there would 0e no objection by the department of justice to meetings of union men to perform any of their functions rthat do not in. terfere with interstate commerce. ol otherwise violate the law"
 If anyone undertakes to abridge personal liberty" he said, q will be as vigorous in upholding the peoples rights as I am vigorous in opposing violence"
 The attorney expressed the belief that the strike situation would quiet down" this week, and added.
 q do not want to go any further in these proceedings than is necessary I want to be reasonable about it, but i not so reasonable as to let the govern ment and the people be trampled up on."
 The injunction, he added, "is sitting very comfortable" adding that the de partment had received many congrat ulatory messages on it, including man! from labor people.
 The great majority of the press about 90 per cent-that portion of the respectable, upstanding press" MT Daugherty declared, approved the gov ernment's course. The press, he add
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
GOmpers Leaves to
 Confer With Aides

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 5.- Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor left lett Philadelphia tonight by automo- bile for Atlantic City to confer with leaders affiliated with the federation.
 Before leaving, MT. Gompers made public a copy of a cablegram from Samuel Untermeyer, dated London, in which the New York lawyer said:
 Amazed, incensed at railway in- junction. If properly reported, ludic- rously unsound. Sailing tomorrow"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

in the church. Some further changes in these prayers have been proposed and are to be up for final action at this convention.
 The most sharply debated altera- tions are those which concern the of ficers of the Holy Communion it was indicated today. Opposition has de- veloped to the change of the title of the office and there is a split between the high church men and the low church men over the doctrine of the Real Presence"
 One of the much discussed changes in the prayer book occurs in the sec tion on matrimony. Church men here have voiced no opposition to dropping of the word obey from the words said by the bride in the marriage cer- emony nor to the omission of the words with my worldly goods I thee esndow," by the bridegroom. The mat ter of divorce being regulated by a canon, or church law, is not included in the prayer book revision. Canons enacted by convention become eff fective the first of the following year, while constitutional changes require action at two triennial conventions. The question of relaxing or tightening the divorce restrictions of the church has been sharply discussed and may provoke debate on the convention floor, it has been said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Stabbed by Friend;
 Slayer in Custody

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept 5.-James K. Buchanan, teamster, was stabbed to death Monday night by Frank Holbert, at road camp near Cripple Creek, Colo, following an after Labor Day drinking party, according to the police of that town. Buchanan was Holbert's best friend, according to acquaint- ances of the two and the staying took place without any provocation, it is said
 Buchanan was stabbed in the neck, his jugular vein severed and he bled to death before medical attention could be secured.
 Holbert is in jail in Cripple Creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Mexican Rebels Turn Bandits, Says Report

FL PASO, Sept. b. The Arriota revolution in Durango has been re- duced to the status of proving band of 15 bandits, travellers from that state to the border reported today.
 rancisco Arriota has been slain by rural defense guards, they said, and most of the army" deserted, leaving Mariana and Domingo Arriota with a handful of men. The deserters either returned to work on ranches or cross ed to Sinoloa to join General Juan Carrasco's revolt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Many Like This In Bisbee
Similar Cases Being Published In
 Each Issue

Similar Cases Being Published In
 Each Issue
 The following case is but one of many occurring in Bisbee. It Is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof Ask your neigh bori
 J. w. Wood, prop. general store, Brewery Gulch, Bisbee, says: I never suffered severely with kidney trouble but I have had enough of it to use a kidney remedy to prevent further de- velopment. Doan's Kidney Pills are the remedy that proved most satis- factory in my case. My back gave out due to weakness and dull ache hung over my kidneys. The secretions passed to frequently and scalded. I kpew my, kidneys were at fault so I used g box pf Doan's Kidney Pills from the Bisbee Drug Go. They sure ly did quick work in restoring my kid ney to a proper and normal condition again. The pain in my back left. Doan's cured me"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Wood had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Stephens In Lead

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 5.-Tabula' tion at midnight of incomplete unof- ficial returns of the vote cast in to- days statewide Democratic senatori- al primary show Hubert D. Stephens former member of congress from the second Mississippi district leading Former Senator James K. Vardaman in the contest to succeed Senator John Sharp Williams by 16,S97 votes
 Newspaper figures compiled at mid night gave Stephens 6S,OOS votes and Vardaman LII on the face of com plete returns from 25 counties and partial returns from 49 of the S2 coun ties in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
one-FourtH Votes Counted

One-Fourth Votes Counted
 RENO. New, Sept. 5.-Representa- tive Samuel Arentz had a lead of 67 votes over Charles c. Chandler for the Republican nomination for United States senator at II o'clock tonight when one-fourth of the votes cast in the primary today were counted About 15,000 votes were cast, divided evenly between Democratic and Re publican candidates.
 For the Republican nomination fol congress A. Grant Miller had a lead of 100 votes over Colonel c. H. Moore Senator Key Pittman had no opposi tion for renomination on the Demo cratic ticket for senator. For Demo cratic nomination for congress, Archie L. Cross had a lead of 600 votes over Charles L. Richards.
 The figures:
 For senator, Republican:
 Arentz 4SS; Chandler 423::
 For congress, Republican:
 Miller 63S, Moore 542.
 For congress, Democrats:
 Cross 1221, Richards COP.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
EDDIE GETS K O'D

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.-Joe Ben jamin, San Francisco lightweight, knocked Eddie Mahoney, of New York down five times in the first minute and half in the main event at Yer non arena tonight, and the referee stopped the match, awarding the San Francisco boy a technical knockout.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 5.-Her- bert Wilson, convicted last week of the murder of Herbert Cox as they tried jail break, was today sen tenced to life Imprisonment. Notice of appeal followed the sentence. Will son formerly was a minister and well known in Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
Armistice Between
 Greeks and Turks
 May Be Considered

PARIS, Sept 5.-(By the Associated Press)-The French government to- day received through the British em- bassy, note from the British govern ment, requesting consideration of the possibility of taking steps to bring about an armistice between the Greeks and Turks. The French re piled in a note sent by the foreign office this evening.
 Although the terms of the notes ex changed were not disclosed, it is in ferred from the promptness of the French reply that an agreement be tween the two governments will rap idly be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
TURKS ANNIHILArEp

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 5.- (By the Associated Press)-A Turkish cav airy division has met disaster near the Bilejik-Brussa front. Caught between two Greek forces, it was totally wiped out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
ITALIANS TO PROTECT
 SUBJECTS AT SMYRNA

ROME, Sept. 5.-Orders have been given for an Italian battleship to pro- ceed to Smyrna for the protection of Italian subjects.
 In representative Greek quarters here, the complaint is voiced that the Greek reyerses in Asia Minor are due to the assistance given the Angora government by France and Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
To Stop Pimples
 Yeast viiamines
 Must Be lronized

Ironized Yeast Combines the Neces- sary BOdy-Iron and Body-Vita-
 mines Which Make Skin
 Eruptions Vanish
 Absolutely
 You can prove the remarkable re- suits of ironized yeast in a few days time. To get results that you can actually see in your mirror, and &C., tually feel in your whole makeup, you must use that yeast which gives
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
YAuApAI sHERlEE DIES

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 5.-Warren G. Davis, 46 years old, sheriff of Yava- pal county for two terms, died at noon today following a pulmonary hemor- rhage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

Massachusetts has reduced motor accident injuries 45 per cent in the last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06

The sweetest, dearest kisses arc those placed on n clear. pure skin.
 the necessary blood-building vita mines with the proper kind of strength giving iron, in the same form as 1t exists in the human body. There is only one ironized yeast pro- duced in the world. and it is called simply, Ironized Yeast. It is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron, but IS yeast ironized, which is a sub stance all by itself. Pimples, black heads and eruptions mean that you are minus the right kind of iron-and- NltamineS. You need both. Ironized Yeast will free you from plmple- embarrassment forever. your black heads will vanish, your purified rich red blood will show in the ruby of your cheeks and adorable skin-clear- ness. Ironized Yeast will put wire ness in your nerves. new red blood cells in your blood. It builds strength Tn every organ. in men, women and children. It is also a stomach strengthener Ask for Ironized east. nothing else. Beware of limitations. 1ronized Yeast is sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a package. Each pack age contains 60 tablets, each tablet sealed. They never lose their power. M'fd only by Ironized Yeast Co, At lanta, Ga. All kisses will be sweeter from now on!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-06
LA TOILETTE LEADING
(Continued from Page one)

as a wet and Kall Mathie, Wausau, has the dry sdpporf. Mrs. Jessie J. Hooper, Oshkosl, is supported for the United States senatorial nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
NOTORIOUS POLICE CHARACTER MUST DO
 FULL TIME, SAYS CL0E

ysnnis Bonner. negress, sentenced to six months hard labor and fined stoo ey Judge Henry L. Martin in police court four months ago, must complete her sentence, according to the action of the city commission on yesterday. denying her applica- tion for ciemency.
 \ The negro who is we'll known iu police circles. was convicted of operating a lewd and highly i'm moral place under the guise of a rooming house where liquor was also found when officers raided the place.
 M. A DiDsmore, attorney appear ing before the commission. presented an appeal for clemency, but when IL was brought out that a white girl was found in her place, Commissionor Cloe asked that the commission re- jeot the appeal and compel her to complete her sentence.
 Cheers and applause greeted the remarks of the public safety head. The commissioner was upheld and the petition rejected.
 Revocation of city license granted for operation of a garage at 109 Twentieth street, south, was asked by petition of six city police yester- day, it being charged that the place was being operated for violation of the prohibition laws. Police alleg- ing that liquor had been found on the premises. No action was taken except to notify the proprietors to appear before the commission at Its next session to show cause why the license should not be revoked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
COUNTY SCHOOLS
 ARE FLOURISHING
Dr.. Baker Submits Report for the Last Month to
 the Board

The monthly report of the county superintendent of education, pr. N. R. Baker. was made to the county board of education yesterday The report shows an increase in the number of pupils of 1.134 over the number rec orded for the month of February 1921. The number of students enroll ed in the schools in the county was 2T.oe7 last month. according to the report
 Sohol libraries have been estab- lished at North Pratt, Mountain Home. Alliance, Mineral Springs, Do- cena. Powhatan, New Castle, Johns, Beltona and Union. Each school re- ceived it's share of the s700 ap- propriated for the establishing of the libraries
 Six new teachers were added dur ling the month while three teachers resigned Five teachers were trans- ferred
 The financial report shows that the receipts for last month amounted to S41<. <.S25.e7. while the disbursements amounted to sS42, 2,116.41, leaving a balance on hand of $72,709.56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-15
Big Crowd Sees Picture
 Show at The Age-Herald
Poultry Lovers Show Keen Interest in First of Educa tional Films of the Department of Agriculture
 Shown at Age-Herald Building

sGreat guns, look at that chicken matching in a saucer! Why I can ssee the thing actually sprouting feathers. Looks like it's going to be an ostrich to me!
 No, it's stopped growing
 Everybody has such fun ct The Age Herald's picture show. and got excited over what was going to happen next.
 There was big crowd on the fifth floor of The Age Herald building and while the pictures primarily sconcerned chickens. their pests. and show to get rid of them, there was sinteresting enough material for everybody to enjoy themselves. since :the program wound up with com sedy too.
 Learn a Lot : saAd c. A. Fielder, ons Sf the guests:
 I'm certainly glad camel A man can learn more here in 10 minutes looking at these pictures than he could digging it out on the farm with his chickens in 10 years."
 T. !. Jordan, county agent, had a bunch of interesting things to say:
 Wish that all the farmers and their children know could see these pictures" he declared as the mo- ton picture machine worked right on by itself Some of these days we hope to acquire picture machine, end be able to take such films out to the little country school houses and have them shown. We could do this fin neighborhoods where there are suitable lights. Or we could tAke 8 light with s. It's one of our big dreams-to get Uncle Sam : educational pictures to everybody"
 Helping at Show
 1Er. Jordan iB helping ha puk 0a