davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

the distribution Of food to the lasting benefit of both consumer and prOduc- CT. We want to bring the eater and the grower closer together
 "The agricultural conference will go down in history as the most tar reaching conference of farmers ever held. The topmost feature, Of course, was the address of the president of the United States, and the commit ments it contained of the administra- tion's attitude toward agriculture Probably no chief executive of the nation has previously indicated so deep an intelligent interest in the farmers affairs President Harding recognized the bad state of agricul- ture; stressed the outstanding i'm portance Agriculture in our nation al life; showed that the farmer must have a credit system adapted to his needs; asserted that lasting improve ment is to come only to the develop ment of cooperative marketing; fav- ored a scientific limitation oe produc- tion and pointed out the dignity Of the profession.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
FARM BUREAU PLANS TO BRING
 EATER AND GROWER TOGETHER
 FOR BENEFIT OF AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The na- tional agricultural conference, which closed last night after adopting reso- lutions designed to alleviate farm de- pression and prevent occurrences of such a condition, was hailed as "the most far-reaching conference of far mers ever held" in a statement is. sued tonight by J. R. Howard, presi- dent of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
 The recommendations of the con- fe--ence were endorsed by Howard to- night, and during the day were made the basis of study by Secretary Wal lace and other officials, upon whom will. devOlve the task of making them effective.
 Referring to President Harding's suggestion in opening the conference, that farmers seek to unite in cooper ative organizations, Howard said:
 "The Farm Bureau will undertake to organize all the farmers and unite them into strong commodity market ing associations which will improve
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

AS for Princess Yolanda, she trims her own hats, makes her own blouses her own underwear. Her greatest delight is when she plays at mother ing her favorite sister, little Princess Maria, and is permitted to make hel clothes for her.
 Likes Real Picnlcs
 Yolanda can cook spaghetti better than chef. Her happiest days arc when the royal family, free from ser wants, motors to one of their country places near Rome and has a, req American picnic"
 During the war Yolanda worked 1T hospitals. One of her great friend: was former Ambassador to Italy Thomas Nelson Page. She used tt ask him tirsless questions about Am erican girls. In the royal library are many books' beloved of Yolanda, pre- sented to her by this sauthor-dip1omat
 Yolauda is a little princess who doesn't want to grow up even to be come a queen. 5
 If she were to change places witf some American girl who longs to bs a royal princess, she could take charge of an American home, iron cooking. cleaning to alarming ant dressmaking in way to put the mod ern American flapper to shame.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Mother Is Frozen to Death; 3 Children Cuddle Round Body

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28.- Three chil. 'dren suffering from exposure were brought to a charitable institution to- day from their cabin home near Thayer. Mo. where they were found by neighbors, cuddled about the body of their mother, who is said to have frozen to death.
 The children, agedr4.3 to 10, said their father left home two weeks ago saying he was going to visit his sick mother and he has not been heard from since. They said their mother forced all the bed clothing on them when they ran out of fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
SENATORS SAY MINERS BROKE
 WORD AT WILL
Law to Compel Incorporation of Labor Bodies Urged as
 Result Investigation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Recom. mendations that statutes be enacted to compel the incorporation of labor unions and that there be set up a code of laws and federal agency for regulation of the coal industry, affecting employees and employers alike, were made to the senate to- day as result of the investigation by It's labor committee into the West VirSinh-Kentacky coal field disor- ders.
 Chairman Kenyon of the committee, was the author of the proposal for federal tribunal, and the sugges- tion for obligatory incorporation of unibnsf came from Senators Phipps. Colprsio: Warren. Wyoming, and Sterling. South Dakota, all Repub- lcans.
 Both Sides Must Yield
 The three senators supported Sen ator Kenyons proposal for the regu- latory body, but declares that unless interpretations were forced, the agency he would set up would have no legally responsible body wlrn which to deal.
 Kenyon's statement declared that mutual concessions must be made by both operators and miners in the West Virginia territory to end the conflicts, but his colleagues held that the law should provide that when agreements were reached. through ar bitration or otheS wise, the promises thus exacted must be kept
 AS a matter of fact" the state ment of the three senators continued, when conditions made it safe to uo so, when wages scared or when men were badly needed, these contracts were broken by the employees and there was no redress; while, at the same time, the operators were liable for the full performance of their con- tracts to deliver specified quantities Of coal at prices at w-;io:. they had been sold"
 Blames Strikers, Too
 The statement of the three sena- tors, filed with the senate late today, said that 1t ought not to be neces- sary to compeI incorporation or labor bodies. It declared no valid reason existed for their failure to incorpor- ate, and added that such action would benefit the labor unions themselves. TOT 1t would compel an account of funds through annual reports 10 all members of the organization.
 Senators Phipps, Warren and Ster- ling also sdiffered froms Senator Ken yon as itosSthe responsibility for the West Virginia conditions when Ken yon charged that both miners and operators were measurably respon- sible. Their view was that too much stress had been laid upon the point where operators were to blame and not enough is said about the crimes. including murder, of which the em- ployes were guilty"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

ROME. Jan 00.-If you were a royal princess would your great de- sire in life be to have little home of your own. make your own clothes, cook your own meals-be just sim pie housewife?
 How many young girls who have to perform those services have dreamed of the joy of being a royal princess?
 And yet the most beautiful princess in the world, as Yolanda of Italy is known. is credited with being sad because she is a princess!
 All she really wants, so she tells her intimates, is to live quietly Just like simple middle-class girl.
 Devoted to Parents
 First of all she is devoted to her father and mother, her sisters and brothers. Of course. all the world is. talking about the rumor of Yolanda's engagement to the heir of the Bel gian throne.
 The Italian royal family is noted as being the, most democratic, the most Bourgeois" in its happy home life of all kingly circles.
 Queen Helena, who has brought up her children just as any unrcyal mother of the middle class would do. has never scorned being a regular housewife. King Victor Emmanuel doesn't mind letting the world know that his greatest joy is in the simple home pleasures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Is LAW SCHOLARSHIPS CREATED AT COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Fifteen hon. orary scholarships is to be awarded each year to students of the law school attaining the greatest profi- ciency in their work. have been ere ated by the board of trustees or co lumbia University, it was announced today.
 Recipients of the scholarships will be designated James Kent scholars" |" in honor of the famous chancellor, Who was a professor of law at Colum- bia from 17S3 until 179S, when ne en- tered on his long judicial career.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Indiana Governor Calls Debs Traitor;
 Refuses to Retract

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. .2s.-Gov- ernor Mccray, in reply made public today to Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, accepted respon- sibility for remarks in which the governor was quoted as saying: "i am sorry, extremely sorry, that the one arch traitor of our country should live in Indiana. | believe that he will be taught a lesson by the American Legion"
 "As my authority for the state ment, | refer to the fact that you were tried and convicted in the federal court and served three years of the sentence imposed," the governor said in his letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
SENTENCE YOUTH WHO TRIED TO DITCH TRAIN

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 2S. = Four years at the national training school for boys at Washington, D. C., was the sentence given George Low der, IA, as penalty for attempting to wreck a fast passenger train on the c. B. & O. last March.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

BOSTON, Jan. 28.-The signing of John McDermott of Providence, R. l., an infielder, as member of the Bos- ton Nationals, was announced today. He has never played professional ball bu has had cohsiderabel experience with naval teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

Use of oil as ship fuel has killed many aquatic birds ana inhabitants or the ocean along the Yorkshire coast
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

Calcium IS the principal mineral of the human body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

New University has organized course in Oriental commerce and politics.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Miss Bessie Fem Has
Easy Vicory on Links

Spccut DiSputtN 10 iIfNEW HoRIs IIrRAI n
PALM BEACH, Fla, M 14-rhe FIRST
round OF elimination ,ty i'm IN. wom-
ems golf championship TODAY found
favorites leading by viii margins In
the first division Miss Iesslo FINN J,d
not have to extend hetlf "a dofo,t
Mrs. William Seyfert OF leadinr ,,ins
ming by and ). The cldst match ar
the day was between MrA AwuIIan,
llodgkins and Mrs. HIaroltN O,Rr,on
i'm which the former was fded ,o nIa,,
an extra hole before clinchinA no ,,a,cI,
The summarizes
Championship Divison-Mias EA,o,, -,
Mrs. w. E. Seyfert u and i. u.m. .'..
,s,,, %an." WI iuou N"sS rhei Nrhart by
". V. o'Bricn, I ~ an holcs)l Ntr ~
w. Paige won from Mrs. w. T. Nsn,ttat
default Miss Lois Stiincr won H., aisa
o. +. Schaeffer. default. Miss Beff 49,.
man beat Mrs. Jack Cater, and Ni,s
c. G. Russell beat Niss NAV O'Cd.an y,
and 2. Miss Dorthy tSio'z beat MfsN vv
panEinton, ; and I. ~
Second Division Mrs. y. $. Love boa Nrs
G. u. Long, = ana I. Mrs. q. AA.iot.
peat Mrs. NJ. Wycth. and 2. NrrAJark
Mccarthy Won fron Miss Helen Sinh bv
default Miss r. y. lIcrnstndt bcaNIrs
". j. Eowles. u aud .. Mrs. Iiry foohen,
AIrs. - u. Bryant I w. Mrs. u. r. Hwn
beat Mrs. William Koehne. 4 and .. lrs
William Hughes won from Miss Janet A,,
by default. Mrs. G.. J. Downcy beat rs
7. n. Chase. and !.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
DEMPSEY.


Dempsey knows just when he was hoppng
for New es We
would % n ngs TO @ Play the thing with
and now looks as Jack would the
a little awkward for
& Tsh I on o h on their They
somebody taking them seriously and & meal ticket
But let DEMPSEY mi get s the width 9th T. the
would to see the champion in exhibition
srs s and De % @ % hf think s sS the
@ ssS s 5 S % sn scana @ Of the century and the
but all advertised holdous
need this year is an upper berth
which
they don't go after Sam Lloyd suspicion
pounds
Eddie Mitchell should pull this year,
Your batting acreage in the race
May M mi
But did you hit NTH bases
And Just hop often did
they'd
featherweght class
golf
brighter
vague idea of the various symie rules
Constantly place. frequently
finally Of fend square game
Banks in his checker match with Stewart y
Properly flying wrestling.
to
refere #'A.
TO keep the head dors playing gou
Some people Vest
To ct 1ag enough
to the Ucst\ ~
After the worlds playd xsubsced to solid silver
McCraw the boys by chipping little
solid trophy practicy
1t often seems pity tesd and work
having youthef
them
OF
things those totally incapable or approaching then
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
HARD MATCHES FOR
LINKS FAVORITES
Armour, SchlOtman and An
dcrsOn Are All Extended in
Belleair Tourney.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. IA
IT. d. Armour of the Westchester- Blt-
more Country Club of Rye, ~ y, had
to play his best brand of golf to-day to
dispose of Il. X. Maxwell of Oakmont in
the first round of the Beleair golf tour
nament Armour won by a score of 8
and but Maxwell pressed him closely
all the way.
Armour. with Joseph Schlotman of De-
troit and John c. Anderson of Siwanoy
ruled as favorites in the pool. all three
bringing the same price. Schlotman had
a close call. as he had to play two
strokes under par on the last nine to
eliminate b. A. Howe-of Grand Ra apids.
Mich. Schlotmans round of "a was the
best of the day
Anderson did not have an easy time
in disposing of Garrett a. Hobart OF
Arcola. At one time he was down to
the New Jerseyite. He managed to pull
himself together and settled the match
on the seventeenth green by and !.
Harry j. Topping of Greenwich and
w. j.. Richards of the Engineers Club
arc also survivors of the first match
round Armour will meet Ellsworth
Augustus, and the long driving Cleve-
lander is expected to make trouble FOR
him. The summary:
| First Sixtcen-T. y. Armour. westchester-
Blltmore. defeated E. r. Maxwell, Oak.
mont, and .: Ellsworth Augustus, May
| field, defeated s. II. rhorne, Oakland,
and 9: Joseph Schotman, Detroit. de
! feated B. A. Howe, Grand Rapids, up
| w. l.. Richards. Engineers. defeated
/ Thomas Morrison, Oakmont, 3 and p; De-
! witt Balch. Cincinnati defeated DR. J. A.
Furry, Brooklne. and :; Henry J. Top
ping, Greenwich, defeated u. l., Pierce
| Atlanta, ; and s3; w. II. Harvey. Pine
! Valley. defeated DIR. G. ". Gardner. Rhode
Island, I up: John G.. Anderson, Siwanoy
defeated Garrett A. Hobart. Jr, 'ircola
| . and I.
Second Sixteenth. S. Qugley Lockhaven
Pa. defeated J. IL. Pew. Bryn Nawr, .
up; Alfred Hin, Cincinnati, won from
Clarence Hobart. New York, by default
Joseph NJ. Byrne, Deal, defeated A. r.
! Schmd, Siwanoy, . and Milton Wilson
! Chicago. defeated II. Mamlock. Fox Hills
| and a. A. u. jerks. Manchester, N. H..
! defeated w H. Ross. Inverness, I up; ~
Ingersoll. Rockford. H., defeated W. W
| Moore. Ashevile, aud Z; w. ". Nevins
! Springfield, defeated T. Cabot Morse, Bos
| ton, up: r. II. Seamans. Jr.. Uniontown
defeated w. Ingcrsol. Rockford, H., ul
| (1a holes)
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Sentelle and Pfirman Are
the Only New Umpires
O'Day Again on National
League List for 1922.

John Heydler yesterday announced the
National League staff OF umpires. The
list shows that Hank ODay will be
back again, and that there will be only
two new arbiters this year-Paul Sen
telle, formerly of the Brooklyn and
Philadelphia clubs. and Charles Pfirman.
In addition tothe trio named there will
be Bill Klein, Bob Emslic. Charley Rig
ler Ernie Quiglcy. Barry Mccormick.
Charley Moran Nand Bob Hart. Eli
Brennan has been sent back TO the
Southern League in exchange for Pfir-
man.
Scntelle started his professional career
in Baton Rouge and from there went
to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia. He was manager of the
Galveston club for four years and was
umpire In the Texas League for five
In 1920 and 1921 he was director Of
the umpires in that circuit. Pfirman
has umpired in the Southern, Texas
New York state. Central international
and Ohio State leagues since 1911, and
confesses that he lives in Terre Haute,
Ind.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

elusive and the Westerners will be seen
at the Polo Grounds from June to 21,
inclusive, with Cincinnati, Chicago,
Pittsburgh and st. Louis coming in the
order named. The Giants will be West
again for. most of July and make their
last trip to that enlightened region the
latter half of August.
The Polo folk will be engaged on
twenty-five of a possible twenty-five
Sundays, with thirteen of them at home
and nine on the road. Their Sundays
are as follows:
With Boston April 16, June 25. Au-
gust 13, October / with Philadelphia,
May 7, 2S, September 3; with Pitts
burgh. July 30 with Cincinnati, June
II, September II; with Chicago, August
6 with st. Louis, June IS, September "a.
Brooldyns sunday games With New
York, April 23. June 4. September 10 ;
with Boston, May z. 2s. July 2, Sept 8
with Philadelphia, April 16, 80. June 25,
August 13. October 1 with Pittsburgh
June is. September "a with Cincinnati
August s with Chicago. Juno II, Sep
tember II with st. Louis. July so.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Charley Herzog Makes Offer
for the Jersey City Club
Boston Publisher Associated
With Former Giant.

Chief among the Developments at the
closing session of the spring meeting
of the International League at the Com
modors- yesterday was an offer for the
Jersey City club by Charley Herzog,
the former Giant. ierzog and l.. G.
Page. a Boston publisher, who was part
owner of the Braves before Jim Gift
ney took the club over, presented an
offer to Joseph Moran, owner of the
Skeeters--and it looks as il Moran.
who Is very anxious to drop that toy"
will accept Herzog plans to be player
manager as well as part owner.
The league adopted schedule calling
for 16S games. Harry Smith, the
catcher who once managed the Newarks,
was traded by Reading to Charleston
of the Sally for Kennedy. another
catcher Buffalo traded Frank Gill
hooley. once a Yankee, TO Reading for
Joe Burns, also an outfielder. Cliff
Brady. who spent some time with the
Red SoX. was sold by Jersey City TO
Rochester lie Is a second bascman.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Hy Myers Signs Contract
to Play With Dodgers

T LARRY II. MYERS and Charles
II W. Hockett signed Brooklyn
Il contracts yesterday, accord
ing to a bulletin from the publicity
bureau of the Dodger club. Harry
Myers is none other than the cele-
brated Hy. outfieider of great merit,
so all the Brooklyn regulars arc not
holding out.
Hockett was free agent and is
n pitcher-played around Seattle
pitches, bats and throws lefthanded.
age 10. height, 8 feet, inches,
weight 1876. SO says the press bureau.
Inasmuch as he throws lefthTndea
tho presumption Is he pitches that
way, though on that point the pub
licity bureau is strangely silent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
National League Clubs
toTravel SS,S25 Miles

TINE eight Natona League
clubs. in filling heir 1922
l. schedule assignments. will
travel total of S9,5i5 mes. The
maximum number of mileA to be
travelled by any club is 1875. which
falls to Nhe lot or the Pitsburgh
club.
New York will travel thesmini-
mum, namely 9,622 miles. Tlemile-
age to be travelled by tie eight
clubs, respectively, follow: ,itts-
burgh, 1854: Chicago, 1850 Bos-
ton, 1897; st. Louis. 11.3S: Gin
cinnaU, 10,SS3; Philadelphl a,1O5
Brooklyn, 9,676. and Ncs York,
g,s22.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15

Palmer Miami. beat Il. T. Llewellyn.
Glens FAILS, up.
Second Siitcen-J. Il. Junken, a. Miami,
beat J. v. Farrep, Boston. Q an .; A. N.
Woodfor9 Hartford. beat J. Reilly,
Miami. up; William Harrisc, Miami.
beat T. ". Hume, Phladelphia3 and . !;
NJ. II. ChAsc, interlaken. beat Nh White,
Dunwoodia ! and &; A. w. IIany. Lock-
port, eatNWallacc Reilly, Loclart. I up
t2l holes) AG. u, Wincher. whdsng, beat
u b Burdpe. Miami. 3 and flames A..
Tying, Natolai, beat 4. n. Coofry Hart
ford, . andy: j. NJ. Rector. 1oiumbus.
beat 9. 7. Mnls, Sound View. 1bp.
Third sixieen-W; T. shafer, Caton. beat
w. Y. WoiteA Phllmont, and u. ID.
sneath. Mohav. beat q. S. Mohs. Hun
m,sd,, ,ngG4,n nva,leya and I; =. Smith.
up Cia holesk J. Norris. Nolh Fork.
beat g; w. Lam Fort Wayne, and 4;
n, ~, dhorpe. seiya. beat J.. l.. QailagHer,
Montelair, up; I\H. Forsman, $arsdaie,
beat Duncan McI;;ed. Park. 4 sd 8; II.
> Matttt Belicc,,Ac, beat J. Q Cooley.
7. IA. Gardner, Quity, and 3.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
28 STRAIGHT HOME
GAMES FOR GIANTS
June 6 to July 28 at Polo
Grounds and Meet All
Rivals.
BY WILLIAM II. HANNA.

In the National League schedule.
adopted yesterday, a matter of especial
interest to New York fans, as well as
an unusual feature of schedule making.
is the fact that the Giants are booked
for a stretch of twenty -eight consecu-
tive games at home. If there's any
squirting in their systems. here's rare
chance to do IT. il they ever have a
sweet chance TO put distance between
themselves and their opponents here
will be one. They may not need II, but
1t isn't TO be despised.
The long home stay begins on June 6
ard ends on the Fourth of July one
solid month of battling at home against
the others. The others include all of
them. Each of the seven hostiles will
be met in that month. and they viii
come in this sequence: Chicago. Gin
cinnati, Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Brooklyn,
Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn
again.
The holiday dates OF the Giants are
as follows: At home with the Dodgers
or the Fourth of July, in Philadelphia
Memorial Day. in Boston Labor Day.
Brooklyn's holiday assignments are: In
New York on the Fourth of July, at
home with Boston Memorial Day, in
Philadelphia Labor Day.
CAMPAIGN Opens April IL.
The campaign opens Wednesday, April
10, and closes October !. and the East
orn teams going West first will have
the advantage--if IL isn't too late then
for it to be an advantage-of finish
ing at home. This Is the last year,
according to present intentions, of the
seasons being opened so early. The in
tention Is to begin IL a week later and
take II week further into October.
The opening games this year will be
as follows:
Brooklyn in New York. Boston in
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in st. Louis
Chicago I'm Cincinnati.
The second installment of openings
coming a week later. will be: New
York i'm Brooklyn, Philadelphia I'm Bos-
ton, st. Louis in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
in Chicago.
The first Western trip OF the Giants
will be from May 0 to May "a. in
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Hoyt Finally Agrees
to Terms With Yanks

w TAIrE HOYT, one Of the heroes
\N/ Of the last world series. yes
w terday had a talk with Ed
ward c. Barrow, business manager
of the Yankees, and agreed to terms.
1t was not announced whether the
young Brooklyn pitcher would have
a one or a three year contract.
Among those who are supposed to
know il was said last night that
Hoyt would receive $4,000 "A year
for lhree years, an advance OF $4,000.
His original demand was $4,000.
Hoyt was accompanied to the Of
fees of the Yankees by his young
bride.
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Arcola Player Second
in Ormond Tourney

ORMoNp BEACH. Fla, Feb. 14.--Tho
honors OF the thirty-six hole qualifying
play in the annual Ormond Beach golf
championship tournament, which started
here to-day. went To DR.. y. A. Archer
OF Daytona. who scored an 50 and an sc.
t. w. Van TIouter of Arcola. n. j., was
second. with a card OF III for his days
work. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Miley Makes Fine Card.

Special Dispatch 70 Tun NEW YonK IirRAtp.
PrNEuuRsr, N. c., Feb. 1l.--One OF
the best golf scores of the season was
made here to-day by Fred Milcy, the
Homestead professional. playing with
Bert Niooll. Belmont Springs. over the
No course, which Is considered ono
of tho most difficult in this country.
Miley finished In a. lie took three
puts from just off tho green. on the
fifth, but holed out s5 yard approach
hon the eighth hole for birdie. lie
-egain took three puts on the short four
centh. His card:
n att n st
The New York herald., 1922-02-15
Challenges Checker Champin

MONTREAL, Fob. ti.--,I. X. Blythe. u
local checker player. to-day issued chg
lcnge TO Harry u. Bailey OF Boston 10 md
him IN n series of games for the checkl
Of Canada. lie proposes iii,
the pifac be 81 600.