davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Nineteen Men Charged
With Mail Fraud Acquitted

New ork. Nov lS.-Threo officers
ana 10 clerks and salesmon Of Dur
roll, Gregory & Co, a stock brokerage
firm, who have been on trial before
a federal district court FOR six weeks
on charges of mail fraud. tonight were
acquitted four hours after their case
went 10 the jury.
The defendants were alleged 20 have
SOLD through the mails. a million dol
lars wof,h of stock IN the American
Tire corporation representing that u
had a flourlshlng plant ~ Niles, O..
whsra the complaint charged, the
plant was not In operation
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19

Ferrid Pasha. former grand vizier,
and the other members OF the oppo-
sition who by their acts were compro.
missed In the eyes of the whole Turk
lsh nation"
"Connivance in Escape"
Great Britain's connivance In the
escape" he added. rs hagrant inter
ference in Turkeys internal affairs. 4"
Tho sultan left his palace by the
hack door. known as the Malta gate,
which heretofore has always been
sealed. The British fer some time had
been aware Of his anxiety and fear for
his personal safety, and were prepared
Ia remove him when he said the word,
They explained. however, that the re-
(rasa to Page Two. Caiumn nsel
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Officers luahle 10 tini
Alau ssnlrmeei lo Prison

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soas4s rasa.isis sssf*tiHs tss y 80
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m iasa "a usHssAlAfN q atsee sie
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s..s aAsn4 tut aaA aal aRa kseA
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Nebraska Farm Woman
Burns Ia Death in Home

Nebraska CliF. Nsh Noy is
fsnselalt-Mrs. Charles Thsh 81 wife
ef a farmer. ass hHfHtt 90 death ai
hsF hame Hhg sas ia8m3 ifins "a tht
kBchsn flauf hF ihe hss6ani alih hsF
elaihlns sui.fflf hNslai iram hsr
tsliy q Is hsiisRal ste tsa fsms Vfi
ihe iti frum the st#Te 8aA enc flames
lgHltei hsF etthims aha hFsi a
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unakis O. trf tae its sastteaf hsn.
psus1 sas = sufftFet - Be hea
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The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Kemalists Say
Sultan Has Lost
Crown by Flight
Declare Turk Ruler Surrend.
cred Caliphate by Abdica-
tion-Condemn British
"Conniyance."
Constantinoplc, Nov. 18.--tBy A. r.,
Grown Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi
cousin Of Sultan Mohammed vi, has
been elected caIiph, according to an
announcement from Angora.

Constantinoplc, Nov. 1S.--(By A. p
The Turkish nationallsts consider
that Sultan Mohammed vi by his
flight has surrendered the ealiphate.
according to Rafet Pasha, Kemalist
governor Of Constantinople.
According to the Moslem law" he
told the Associated Press, when the
sultan leaves Turkish soil and enters
Christian territory he places himself
under Christian protection and there
by loses the caliphate. ceasing to re-
tain any authority over the Moslems."
: Mohammed's departure on the Brit.
ish dreadnaught Malaga In the face
OF treatened trial for treason by the
Angora government was compared
by Rafet Pasha to the fight Of Damad
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Detectives Find Stolen
Watch i'm Omaha Pawnshop

While Ioe Crow, ss0S Davenport
was waiting Tor street car 10 take
him home a the evening of pecem'
her si. 1891. two men drove up IN an
auto. forced him a, the point of a re
volyer to enter their machine and
drove tu nundee where they rohbed
HIM % a watch and $40
saturday Detectives Summit and
Fnuci found the watch la a pawnshqp.
Tha paNn tlgkss hags the names q
lea and Gs,n Mamlerville, hFaihffs,
ssl south TWentleth street The 10.
tecilvss arrested ihe trptbeFs vho
claim thsY peuHht The watch. accord.
as la pssiee
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Marries 5,500th Couple.

Officiating at the wedding OF Miss
Elnora Margaret NJ. Allen OF Blair
Neb., and Andrew Lovstad of Omaha
Saturday afternoon. Rev, Charles W
Savidge married his 5,500th couple
The couple was accompanied by Miss
Elvina f.oystad, the bridgeroom's
sister, and Peter Jensen,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
Congressman From
California Expires

San Francisco. Nov, 49, - John T.
Nolan, representative OF congress
from the Fifth California district. died
here today after an Illness OF three
months He was reelected without
opposition this month. He was promt
nent In labor circles and WAS elected
TO congress for the first time In 1910.
lie was chairman Of the labor com
mlttee of the house and was a. years
old.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-19
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
ralkinn Movies possIhle.

Though speaking films" we're 6rst
made about 1900, their combination
with picture Glms has just been sue
cessfully accomplished for the drst
tlue. by two Swedish scientists, and
the talking movie seems about to be-
come reality The method, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine, em'
ploys the fundamental method OF
earlier developments. which makes use
Of the property OF selonlum for con-
trolling telephone current when ac'
tuated by variable illumination, The
novelty Of this latest work seems 10
be IN the successful combining OF
plcture-bearlng aud sound.record-bear'
Ing films by running them on the
same shaft, while taking and ieproduc'
lug the double record and in making
selenium.controlled electric currents
operate a loud.speaking telephone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

lions during recent months and
meagro prospects for appreciate i'm
provemcnt even z present rates arc
maintained
Lower cost Of operations. ~hc
must ne attained before rates can be
.ct Mr.. Willard said largely depend
upon lower labor cost, or upon in
ycstmcnts of large amounts of CAPT
tai IN bettermenis. and upon tine
for tho consumption Of hgh priced
materials in railroad Inventories aud
their rcplcGishment WITH cheaper
products.
L. r. Wettcr ing. appearing 'or
western reads, fixed t.1e SUM Of $9IS,
$4,000 as tho amount by Wdicn car
riers in that district had failed 70
earn six per cent return, whilo d.
s. Brigham, for New England lines
eo'd tNo-e was an actual deficit OF
$7.OlS.OO0 on the basil, OF their opor
ations during tho year cudod sep
tember 30 1921
Sessions wore adjourned late to-
day until 200 Thursday when S, NJ.
Felton, president Of the Chicago
Great Wostcm, win be heard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Quit Tobacco
SO easy TO drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing Habit r,.

NoTo-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. uerye.shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place O harmless No.To.Bac tablet in
your mouth instead All desire stops
SHORTLY tho habit is completely brok.
en-. and you are better Off mentally,
physically. financially. rs so easy,
80 simple Get box Of NoTo- BAG
Ind II It doesn't release you from all
'ravng for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with.
out question. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
a. =. RATES DOWN
President Willard Of g. ard o. Saws
Economic Lave Are Responsible

t1 Washington, Jan. Il.--Railroad
rates are beng slowly but steadily
forced downward by economic laws
which govern their leye S. Daniel
Wimd, president Of tie Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad argued today be.
fore the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission when that body resumed It's
INQUIRY into the general level Of
transportation charges There is n1
need, but considerable danger, he adj.
ded in forcibly decreasing them by
government edict at the present time.
Mr. Willard appeared as the first
Of several railroad presidents VII
VIII sum UP the case OF to common
carriers In defense of cx sting rate
'cvels. He was preceded BY several
statist'cions who presented MAJ as
Of figures all tending to prove INSULT
Gent earnings from railroad opera.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
For Colds. Grin or InfluenIa

FVT No'VS' "Trip OF lnHuonLS
and az Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets, The
genuine bears the signature OF T. W.
Grove. (Be sure you got BR0MO)
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
ssams seei

To the neither Of large family life
e iust Que farped stocS ing after an
other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
road, Return % oId Pond.

II Is said that full.grown tOads
always return to the pond where they
were hatc'Cd to mate aud 70 lay their
ac~o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
COUNCIL HOLDS
Up ACTION On
TAPPING MAINS
Will Leave Question of Al
lowing Use OF City Water
to New Legislators

The city council last evening held
its regular mid-month meeting. All
members OF the council we're present
with the exception of HeatOn, who is
in California. and Warren
The city engineer was instructed to
repair "a part of the cemetery wall
that was down and through which per
IsOns were entering and taking flowers
and other articles from the graves.
The invitation of the l.. A. Engle
Post, American Legion, to the mem
bers of the council to take part in the
parade on Decoration Day was accept
The question of allowing citizens to
connect with the fire mains for water
to be used for irrigation purposes.
was discussed but no acNon was TAX.
en-. 1t was held that as the present
city council was about to complete
its duties, it would be unfair to the
,incoming council to pass to them act
tion that might not meet with their
approval and at the same time il
might be unfair to citizens of the citv
to cause them to spend money for the
purpose of making connections onlv
to have the new council reserve the
action of allowing them to have water.
The council then adjourned until
next Tuesday night when they will
meet to canvass the votes of the cit.
election to be held on next Mondav
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Premium Production
Gets Good Reception
in Local Playhouse

The opening premier OF ''The Jackal
Of the Mines" the second production
of the Premium Picture Corporation,
was shown to packed houses at the
Central theatre last night and will be
over to the Eagle theatre
for tonight and Thursday afternoon
and night showing. The local feature
has the best Of direction and wonder
full photography and the -rcting OF the
cO-stars Jack Livingston and Mary
Wynn has made them popular favor
ties The mining scenes are the best
ever shown of the Warren Districts
massive workings and the strong plot
woven around the natural scenery
makes the photoplay an ideal feature.
The picture opens with panorama Of
the mining district and follows with
beautiful views of the local mines.
The stars have excellent support in
Al Ferguson, Hugh Saxon and a well
balanced cast. All those who were
fortunate in seeing the picture last
night were great in their praise and
all local boosters should not fail to see
what can be accomplished in their
own home town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Minerva Lodge to
Demonstrate Work

Minerva Lodge No. l, will present
the grand, solemn and impressive de
grees Of the Queen OF Sheba Temple OF
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons at
the High School auditorium on Thurs
day evening, May 1S, under the direc
ton of Miss Grace Parsons, for bene
fit of the home fund of the Order Of
the Eastern Star.
! Many important persons, of national
and international renown have pr,
sented their requests for admission -
the lodge, but it is regretted that, ow-
ing to the limited space and equi +.
ments, action OH their applications will
have to be postponed. However, as
many as possible will be given the de
grees.
The six sisters are unusually wei
posted in the requirements of their va
rious positions in degree work, having
anticipated the demands to be made
upon them at this unusual public pre-
sentation of the labors ahead.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Knights Columbus
Elect Officers at
State Convention

NJ. J. Smith and John =. Steffes.
delegates of the local council of
Knights of Columbus to the state con
vention mead Monday in NOgales. re-
turned to Bisbee yesterday. They de-
clared the state meeting was 4 very
successful one and that the hospitality
of Nogales made every minute OF their
stay enjoyable.
Douglas win be the scene OF the
state meeting of the Knights of Co
lumbus next year. Winslow and Tue
son were also after the meeting. Wins
low withdrew and left the battle to
Douglas and Tucson.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting: State deputy, William
Volta, Phoenix; state secretary, G. p.
Heiffer, Flagstaff; state treasurer, z.
j. F.. Horne. Prescott; warden, ]. j,
O'Connor. Douglas; state advocate, w.
e. Lucas, Tucson. and chaplain, eRv.
Thomas NJ COnnelley, Tucson.
Volta and Past State Deputy Frank
]. Barry. of Nogales, were elected del
egates to the national convention to
be held next year in St. Louis. Frank
De Sousa, of Phoenix, and ]. H. Nor
gan, of Prescott, were named alter
mates to the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Democrats Exceed
Republicans by 4 to
One in Registration

The total registration for the city
election which will be held next Mon
day was 1176. The vote was divided
in the three wards as follows: 1st, 336;
End, 1888; Bird, 457.
City Clerk Butler and his assistant
are busy at work making up the regis
ter for the three wards and will have
the work completed the latter part of
the week. The names are listed on
alphabetical order for each ward and
then typewritten on large sheets. Only
one list is made and that Is the one
that will be used at the election
The polling places will be the same
as in the primary election. In the first
ward the voters will vote at the Fire
House. In the second ward at the dis
play room of the Bisbee Auto Company
and in the third ward at the canyon
Fire House.
SO far there has been very little in
terest taken in, the election. In the
registration the Democrats soutnumbe-
the Republicans about four to one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
State Engineer Explains Why He
Recommended Two-Inch Paving
Stretch of Bisbee- Tombstone Road

been consolidated by traffic, rain, etc,
for several years, so that future settle
ment win be negligible.
This stretch Of road IS extremely
hard TO maintain as 4 water bound
gravel or macadam surface as there is
little moisture and infrequent rain in
this vicinity. The maintenance costs,
therefore, are exceedingly high.
There is q small amount of heavy
truck traffic on this road. There is
little possibility of much increase be-
cause of railroad service between the
road termini and the lack Of tonnage
originating between them. There is
however, constantly growing auto
mobile traffic which is demanding a
better road than we can now maintain
in this vicinity The two inch wear
ing surface on this compacted rock
base in my opinion, will make first
class highway. 1t is our hope that this
five miles of paving will meet WITH
such approval that il will be shortly
extended if congress passes additional
appropriations.
Tine cost of thi sconstruction should
be from ten to twelve thousand dollars
per mile. while Portland cement con-
crete paving would probably cost thir-
ty thousand dollars per mile, due to
the lack Of water for mixing that type
of pavement Before deciding on the
proposed type OF paving l consulted
with many engineers, including the
federal engineers of this federal dis
trict. Their opinion comedies with
ours.
Paving of this type, on poorer sub
soil subject to irrigation overflow, has
stood up on North Central avenue, un-
der traffic that the TombstOne-Bis-
bee road will probably not carry for
many years to come.
IN regard to the permanency of paw
ing. am sorry to say that there is no
permanent paving. Proof OF this may
be observed by the members of the
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce on the
road between Bisbee and Douglas,
where portions of this road which
were built by the county few years
ago are already needing extensive re-
pairs.
We expected considerable criticism
of our action in building this five mile
stretch of paving, as the type adopted
is unpatented and the cost of the ma
terial shipped in from outside the
state is small, therefore, not securing
the advocacy of the agents of patent
ees and outside firms promoting the
use of their material within this state
Yours very truly,
THOS. MADDOX,
State Engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Primary Elections
Held at Hi School

Primary elections were held at tho
high school Monday and three cardi
dates for all school offices. The oer
eral election will be held next Mon
day. Political parties are lining un
behind their favorites and indications
are that the election will be closel~
contested
Following are those nominated at
the primaries" the names of thoe~
receiving the greatest number appear
ing first in each division:
Student body president: Verlin~
Marshall, Spencer Shattuck and Nor
Morse.
Vice president: Nora Morse. ver'
inc Marshall and Fenton McKeara
Secretary: Margaret McGregor an6
Roger Kennedy.
Treasurer: Katherine Salmon. Alic
Brereton and c. w. D. Chance
Executive board 1.-TWO TO be chOsenl.
Miss Hattie Malam, C. w. D. Chance
A. n. McLennan and Mr.. Barlow
Social Manager: Albertipe Ash
worth. Emily Mcdonald ard David
Marks.
Song leader: Joe Cain. Margaret
Campbell and Isabella Clement
Camera man: George Brown. Fd""
Chain and David Marks.
Pen leader: Hubert Hall, Eulilo
Walker and True Hanlev
News reporter: Annie Short. TO
,Caretto and David Marks.
Athletic manager: MORGAN Potter
Grant McGregor and Kenneth Mort
Yell leader: Clarence Mailey, David
Marks and Fenton McKenna.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
JURY CONVICTS
FORMER BANKER
IN 10 minutes
]. H. Reid Is Found Guilty of
Falsifying Records in Con-
nection With Failure

It took the jury in the case of the
state VS.. ]. II. Reid, Jr., charged with
classifying the accounts of the Central
Bank of Wilcox, just Is minutes after
they went out, to return q verdict OF
guilty in the superior court at Tomb
stone yesterday.
The case was one of a number filed
against Reid and A. B. Brown for al
legged unlawful acts in connection with
the bank which failed. The testimony
in the case was concluded during the
morning session of court. The state
concluded It's testimony on Monday
evening. 1t was all OF an expert ma
ture dealing with examinations made
by bank examiners and George W.
Brown, auditor for the county attor-
ney's office.
After the jury had rendered its YER
dict the defendant was placed in the
county jail.
This morning the case of S. B
Brown will be started. A new veniro
of as jurors will report for duty The
members of the panel who served in
the Reid case were excused for the
term.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17

The followin letter written to Gov
ernor Campbell by State Engineer
Tom Maddox in answer to the pro-
test that was wired to Gov Campbell
by the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce
in protest to the type OF paving that
was proposed to be put down on the
five mile stretch through Tombstone.
Hon. Thomas r. Campbell Governor
OF Arizona, State House. City
Dear Sir: We are in receipt of a
copy of telegram sent you by the Bis
bee Chamber of Commerce, relative to
the paving of the state highway in the
vicinity Of Tombstone. Included is a
request that federal aid be secured on
this construction and the work done in
permanent manner.
During your administration every
dollar of state tax money expended in
Cochise county for. construction pur-
poses has been matched with federal
aid In addition. all of the portion Of
Cochise county bond issue available
since l have been state engineer was
also matched with federal aid as soon
as it could be secured. Federal aid has
been available since 1916. The only
federal aid that has been secured in
Cochise county has been secured dur
ing your administration. At the begin
ming of your administration SAIL 900 OF
federal aid had been allotted Arizona
None was requested for expenditure in
Cochise county, although the bond mon
ey available would have presented an
especially good opportunity of match
ing a portion of these federal funds.
At the present time there is no addi-
tional federal aid appropriated by con-
gTess unobligated. We, therefore, cam
not ask foc federal aid on the con-
struction of the five miles of paving in
the vicinity of Tombstone. The only
way that we are enabled to start this
much construction is by diverting p
portion of the federal funds paid into
the state rs per cent fund In matching
more Of the Maricopa county paving
program than was originally intended
and diverting portion Of these feder-
al funds to other counties where funds
were not available to match them, to
better equate the distribution of fed
eral aid throughout the state.
The type of paving proposed-two
inches of non-patented asphalt wear
in surface-was adopted after due
consideration. The specifications are
those of the bureau of public roads. In
few places where necessary we will
increase the thickness. The rock base
on most of the road between Tomb
stone and Bisbee presents an excep-
tionally good foundation. This has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
High Students to
Present 'MikadO'
on May u and %

"The Mikado," one of the most en-
joyable of the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic operas, will be presented at the
high school on the evenings of May 81
and 20. Rehearsals have been pro-
crossing for months under the super
vision of c. w. Bowers, who promises
that THE Mikado" will be even better
than 'Pinafore," presented at the high
school last spring.
Special costumes, special scenery,
elaborate lighting effects and an aug
mented orchestra will help make THE
Mikado" one of the most pretentious
productions ever staged az the high
school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
GIRL RESERVES CAMP

Final preparations for the summer
camp to be opened June 3 for mem
bers of the Girl Reserves OF the Y. w,
C. A. have been completed and regis
trations are now being made with ad-
visors o fthe various clubs. The camp,
in the Huachuca' mountains, win be
open from June 10 July 1. with the
various clubs goin govt for a week at
a time The entire expense of the
weeks outing. including transporta-
ton to and from the camp, will be
$3.50.
The girls have been requested TO
take with them blankets, hiking
clothes, a cup, plate, knife, fork and
spoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
SOOTHES
UGLY, ITfHING KIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool end Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing. embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid OF
it by using Neutrality-suspicious., declares
a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because OF
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even OF
fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any
pleasant cold cream and is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain small jar
from any good druggist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-17
Railroad President
Here on Inspection
of Company Lines

T. NJ. Schumacher, president of the
e. P. & S. w. system, accompanied by
Vice President A. T. Sweet, was in the
city yesterday, on q short inspection
trip. They were met here by Walter
Douglas of the same company.
The party left here. last night in a
special train for Douglas. From there
they will leave this morning on an
official inspection of the entire sys-
tenn. 1t is understood that they win
go from Douglas to Clifton and then
over the balance of the system
Douglas will visit Bisbee again be
fore returning to his home in New
York.