davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
MANY PLANS TO AID INDUSTRIES
 ARE SUGGESTED
All Speakers at Conference Agree That Freight Rates
 Should Be Reduced
HARDING GIVES VIEWS
Suggests More Adequate Cap ital and Development of
 Water Transportation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Immedi- ate relief must be given farmers in the present agricultural crisis. dele gates, to the national agricultural con ference, which convened today. were told by speakers. President Harding. who opened the conference. .Secre- tary Wallace, farmers and represents tives of industries dependent upon az riculture, emphasized the seriousness of the situation and suggested rene dies.
 Remedial measures outlined by the president and subsequently, endorsei by many speakers, included more ade- quate financial facilities. especially working capital. for the farmer on long time loans to provide for his turnover; extension of cooperative marketing, buying and loan assoeia- tions of farmers; development Of waterway transportation and power possibilities; more efficient machin- cry for collecting and distributing market information. including the de mand and consumptive outlook: de yelopment of the St. Lawrence-Grekt Lakes waterway project. and assur- apce to agriculture of equality Of op- portunity with all other :nGus1ries-
 Ask Lower Freight Demand for reduction of freight rates was voiced generally by the farmers and a reduction in retail prices also was suggested as a neces- sary step to start increased eonsump- tion of farm products.
 Depression in agriculture, which
 was declared to be genernal in the United States by speakers from fire leading farm regions. is reflected in industries intimately connected with and dependent upon a prosperous az riculture, it was asserted by reprs- sentatives of the milling, packing. fe Q tilizer and implement industries Each
 of the latter pledged full normal con nal conditions.
 Secretary Wallace outlined the pur- pose of the conference after President Harding had delivered his address ana Representative Anderson of Mn ! nesota was made permanent chair
 man, while 12 major committees we-s | appointed to study problems with the view of submitting recommendations. Are White House Guests The delegates and their families to- | night were guests of President and Mrs. Harding at a reception w. J. Bryan, late in the afternoon. | described the conference as one cf (Continued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
CONVICT SWINGS
 0UT IF PRISON
Colorado Youth Takes Chance on Being Electrocuted in
 Dash For Freedom

CANON CITY, Colo. Jan. 23.- Hanging to a highly-charged electric light wire and swinging himself hand over hand along it, Casper Casey, "A years old, escaped from the state penitentiary here last night. His ab- sence was discovered this morning. He was sent here from Logan county on conviction of burglary.
 How Casey escaped electrocution is a mystery to the prison officials. Also how he escaped from his cell has not been explained But having es- caped the cell. he made his way to the roof of the cell house and then in some manner worked his way along two high-power electric wires, 30 feet above the ground, and 10 feet above the top of the prison wall.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
BANDIT KILLED,
 OFFICERS SH0T
Two Pueblo Police Wounded in Attempt to Arrest Two
 Hold-ups Under Bridge

PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. 23.-One un- identified holdup man is dead and two Pueblo police officers are wound. ed. one seriously. as a result of a gun ficers attempted to arrest two men charged with holding up passers-by under the Main street viaduct. The second holdup man escaped.
 The officers hurt are Charles O'Con nor, the oldest man on the Pueblo DO lice force, and Marvin Porter. The dead man was identified as Earl liar rison of Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
WEEKS OUTLINES MILITARY PLANS
Appreciates. Need of Economy But Opposes Destruction
 of Arny's Efficiency

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Policies and activities of the wer department, with reference to land forces of the country, are reviewed in letter to the chairman of the senate and house military committees, made public to- day by Secretary Weeks. The letter, which is accepted by some officials as revealing the administration pol icy for future treatment of the army, is regarded as showing that while the secretary recognizes the demand for economy and has effected savings eggregating millions of dollars, he op- poses any effort to, destroy either the efficiency of the army or it's present organization.
 Following action of the armament scientific developments of warfare, the letter shows steps have been taken to apply new methods to army training. .
 New Weapons Discussed
 Widely divergent views appear now to exist even among professional soldiers as to the real powers and limitations of the new weapons and the possible effect of their use on practical formations in another great war;" the letter says.
 By study of these divergent views, it is hoped to deduce a req sonable doctrine to govern methods of training and to assist both military men and the general public to a proper viewpoint"
 It is understood that Questionnaires dealing with every phase of scien tific warfare have been prepared by the general staff. Commanding off cers are required to submit answers giving not only the thoughts of their troops on gas, aviation and other weapons, but also to reflect the pre-
 IGnnfinuad
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

Ten Million Dollar Order Placed in
 U. s. by Poland

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--A $l0,000,- 900 contract with Poland on behalf of several American firms was an nounced today by R. F.. Taylor, who has just returned to this coun- try after 16 months negotiation leading to the signing of what is said to be the largest single order brought out of Poland since the war.
 The equipment, of which $70O,- 900 worth has been started over seas, he said, consists of motor truck ambulances, tires, bars, steel machine tools, machinery and raw materials. It will be used for ex- tension of agricultural life and general reconstruction throughout the country. The contract was made entirely on a credit basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
$ WHEN ICE
 B0AT 0vERTURNS
Father Heads Search Party, Armed With Torches, That
 Finds Body of Youth

EAST MORICHES, N. Y, Jan. 23.- Harold Fordham died some time yes terday out on the great south bay. where he had gone m his ice boat.
 When at night he had not returned, his father organized searching party. Armed with torches, they tramped over the bay, risking thin fee and evading Assures. but could not find him.
 This morning they discovered the ice boat overturned and Fordham frozen to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
Advertises For Temperamental Waitress; Evidently He Got One

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Vincent Noga belongs to the Dill Pickle Club, whose one time stable home in Took CT Alley is a magnet for the embryo poets artists and free thinkers of Washington Square and the adjacent centers of Chicago's near North Side Bohemia. While the Dill Pickle. is Noga's avocation. his vocation is "di- rector of the Pizen Pup Cafe" whose six foot facade nestling between two buildings of larger bulk is a beckon- ing finger to the hungry literati.
 Today Noga took his brush in hand and posted the following notice in the Pizen Pups window:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
PAROEED THIEF
 |S AGAIN HELD Accomplice of Nicky Arnstein Charged With Complicity
 in $76,000 Robbery

NEW YORK. Jan. 23. - Joseph Gluck, free on parole under a five year sentence in connection with the Wal@ Street bond theft plot involving Jules w. (Nickey) Arustein. was re. arrested today for alleged cotuplicity in the theft of s7S000 worth of secur. ities entrusted to messenger for Thompson and McKinnon, brokers. December 6.
 Gluck's arrest followed disclosures said by the police to have been made by Alexander Green, arrested today while alleged to have been trying to sell some of the stolen securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
JAPS AGREE TO
 REMOVE TROOPS
Promise to Withdraw Forces From Siberia as Soon as
 Order Is Restored

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-(By The Associated Press) A sweeping dis. claimer of any design against the ter ritorial integrity of Russia, coupled with pledge to withdraw the Jap anese troops stationed in Siberia when orderly conditions are restored, was presented to the arms conference Far Eastern committee today by the Japanese delegation, and was received with a general show of satisfaction by the other principal delegates.
 Formal discussion of the policy was postponed until tomorrow, but there was no indication tonight that any of the "big five" delegations would op. pose acceptance of today's declaration at it's face value, or seriously dispute the plan of continuing, for the present. Japanese occupation of Siberian soil, The general view was that the. whole Siberian problem, touched on today for the first time. soon would be dis. posed of on the basis of the Japanese pledges.
 Only One Issue Left
 The long continued Shantung nego- tiations also approached their conclu sion. At their 31st meeting, the Jap ar csc and Chinese virtually completed an agreement on all issues involved except the central question of the Isings Tao - Tsinan Flu railroad, and there were signs of impending devel opments regarding this. Ma Soo Washington representative of the un recognized Chinese government oi Canton announced railroad settle emnt already had been reached.
 In connection with the Japanese statement regarding Siberia. it was revealed that the American govern nent had addressed a communication on that subject to Tokio shortly be liam ac.l caxa Ei1raA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

LONDON, Jan. 23.-(By the As sociated Press)- Announcement was made tonight that substan-. tial progress had been made to- day concerning arrangements for establishing the new Irish Free State. Utmost significance is at- tached in official circles to the fact that before the Free State has come full into being, Sir James Craig, Ulster leader, and Michael Collins have reached an agreement, which is considered to be fraught with good possibilities for Ireland's future.
 It transpires that Collins and Sir James met Saturday in the room of Winston Spencer Church. i'll, the colonial secretary. After the exchange of greetings, Churchill withdrew so that they might endeavor to arrive at mutually satisfactory arrange ment by themselves. The agree ment was reached afteE a few hours.
 Sentries Are On Guard
 DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-(By the As sociated Press)- The new Irish ministers are now installed in offices in the City Hall. They
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
Governor Says He
 Will Soon Summon
 State Legislators

MORALES, Arix., Jan. 23.-Gover- nor Thomas E. Campbell, addressing a banquet here tonight In honor of delegates to the Arizona Good Roads convention, announced that in few days he will call a special session of the state legislature.
 "in a few days from now," he de- clared, "lt will be my forced duty to call a special session of the legisIs- ture."
 Recommendation for various changes in the state government are expected to be contained In the call.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

Female. help wanted. Tempera- mental waitresses with magnetic per sonality. explosive, artistic passion, vampire. Disposition untamed, but gentle and loving. Prefer one with inexhaustible account in a dependable bank, yacht and a racing car. Must have a conspicuous standing in socie- ty. solid character and an unsuspi- cious past"
 Shortly afterward. it was replaced by a second sign reading:
 Proprietor in jail, be back later"
 Miss Florence Cotney. aged 19. who called the police. said she had only read the first three words of the sign when she applied for the post.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
DEBT R[EUND|NG .DE EbkTE STARTS Sen McCumber Urges U. s.
 Not to Play Shylock Role
 in Dealing With Allies DISCUSSION IS VARIED
DISCUSSION IS VARIED
North Dakota Legislator, in Opening Statement, Wants
 Broad Powers Granted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The fight over the allied debt refunding bill broke today in the senate. with Sena- tor McCumber, Republican, North Da- kota, in charge of the measure, plead ing that the United States mot play the role of Shylock in dealing with it's allies," and that the Democrats op- posing the proposed granting of au- thority to the debt commission fix the time when interest payments shall begin.
 The first days consideration of the measure saw only the completion of the opening statement by Senator McCumber, as chairman of the fi- nance committee, who was subjected to rapid cross fire from the mi nority.
 Wants Broad Authority
 Discussion included use of pro- ceeds from the refunded bonds to pay the soldier bonus. the ability of the debtor nations to begin paying their interest and the pIans of the administration on the sale of some of the refunded obligations in the Unit. ed States. Pleading. for broad author, ity for the commission in conduct ing the refunding negotiations, Sena- tor McCumber said he could conceive of a situation where it might be de sirable to agree with a debtor nation to fix the interest rate bonds high enough to cover, during the life of the bonds. the accumulated interest Such plan was opposed by Senators Sim mons and Lenroot, Republicans.
 Refers to Soldier Bonus
 Senator McCumber gave it as his opinion that none of the proceeOs from the refunded foreign debt, would be availabel for the soldiers bonus until within one year after July l. the date on which Republican leaders have said that the bonus would be made effective. He thought congress should provide some form Of special taxation to cover bonus payments for the year and then authorize the sale of sufficient amount of the bonds to take care of succeeding yeary bo. nus expenses if the interest from the foreign debt should not prove suffi- cient. His estimate was that for the first year, the bonus would cost $300,- C0O,0O0
 Amendments Offered Pointing out that the secretary of the treasury. under the demand notes now held by the United States. had authority to collect inerest, Senaor Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, sug gested that there was no immediate necessity for such legislation. SeIia tor McCumber contended, however that the demand notes snould be re | funded with interest rates and other questions settled. so as to help stabil iZe economic conditions overseas. A similar argument was made by Sena tor King. Democrat, Utah.
 Several amendments were offered among them one by Senator Norris Republican, Nebraska, proposing tC authorize the secretary of the treas ury alone to accept bonds for the ob li2ations now held by the United States in accordance with the law 1T force at the time such obligation: were incurred''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
LISTEN TO REASON

With the wisdom of a sage, Poor Richard said: If you will not hear Reason, she will surely rap your knuckes' The advertising you find in this paper is 100 per cent reason. Ignore its messages, and you neglect opportunity, overlook vital information and put yourself in way to get your knuckles severely rapped Heed them. and you cannot fail to profit.
 Sometimes, the advertisements keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out the reasons why one article suits you better than another.
 And always they identify for you goods of unquestioned value. When store manufac- turing concern puts its name on goods and tells you about them, you may be sure that they worth consideration. It does not pay to adver tise merchandise that is not good ITS WORTH WHILE TO HEED THE VOICE
 OF REASON. READ THE
 ADVERTISEMENTS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

Continued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-24
COPPER PRICES

Average week 1z-28-'zl -Isbz5 Average week 1-11-'22 --- 1850 Close week l-1l-'22 - 1850
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
 Average for Aug. 1921 - -11s4s Average for December -1355S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
The PENNANT RACE

There is a chance slim one
that the first game of the world s
series may not be played next We'd
nesday. This chance depends on what
the Yanks and Browns do in their
remaining three games. The Yanks
need one victory to ciinch the pen
>nant. They failed yesterday. If they
fail in the next three games while
the Browns are winning theirs, the
American league pennant race will re-
suit in a tie with each team having
SO victories and 81 defeats with a
percentage of .6O4.
If the race should result in a tie,
the Browns and Yanks would have to
play a series of three games to de-
eide the ultimate winner. If this
event occurs, the opening games of
the world series will have to be post
poned. sa
The Yanks meet the Red Sox today
while-the Browns play the White Sox.
A victory for the Yanks or a defeat
for the Browns will upset all the pos
sibility of a tie and the Yanks will
clinch the flag. If the Yanks should
lose and the Browns win the same
conditions will prevail for tomorrow
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

National League.
No games played.
American League.
Boston, 8; New York,
Washington, "a; Philadelphia, 6-12.
American Association. "
Toledo, Z; Kansas City, 6.
st. Paul, q; Indianapolis, 8.
Minneapolis. 3: Louisville (.
Milwaukee, 9;>Columbus, Q.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
No others scheduled.
American League.
New York at Boston.
Washinyto at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis
Only three scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Louisville at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Sketches Of Probable World Series Stars

was forced to suspend Smith for dis
regard of training rules, but at pres
ent everything is serene.
Smith hit 1916 with the Giants last
year, by long odds his best in the
major leagues. In addition, he has
the disconcerting habit of hitting
home runs at odd moments. He is
mechanically good behind the plate.
Oil was born in Hot Springs, Ark.
thirty years ago, bats left handed.
throws right handed runs a butcher
shop in the off season, weighs 10
pounds-and is feet 40 inches in
height.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Mems Work Shoe
$2.98

Here-is an extra value in
mems good leather army
last styles in either brow,
or black leather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

Good heavy dark gray
covert cottonade of the
best grade-pants made
for long, hard service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Pirlples Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Tsp, a Puzzle!
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptiona Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptiona have a
price,-you pay for every pustule,
black-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Children's Plav
Suits
85c

An assortment of most
all sizes in plain blue, or
red trimmed, Stiff Style
Denims, all worth more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Business Change at Mammalian.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 29.-An inn
portant business change took place
here today, when F. L. Durland and
son, Frederick, of Junction City. pur-
chased the business of the Manhattan
Furniture & Undertaking company.
The new owners will assume charge
of the business October 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

Long drawn individual, who
plays first base for the New York
Giants. He is a dangerous, long-dis3
lance hitter and owns the best throw
ing arm in all baseball, next to Bob
Meusers. Comes by his ball-playing
ability honestly, being a nephew of
old Bill LANCE.
Kelly is a native of San Francisco,
where he was born twenty-seven years
ago. bats and throws right handed, is
feet u inches in height and weighs
1BS pounds.
He first played professional base
ball in 1914 with the Victoria club of
the Northwest league, and was sold
to the Giants the following season.
George had a careworn time of it
making the rifle at the outset and
was loaned to the Pirates at the
waiver price for some weeks during
the 1917 season and later was sent to
Rochester of the International league.
Kelly was brought back in 1913 and
again had to overcome the prejudice
Of the fans. who thought he was a
big "bJst' ana didn't hesitate to say
so. He hit .290 IN thirty-two games
in 1919, 1865 in 1920. his first full
season. and sos last year. Is now an
established institution at the door
way of the Giants great infield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29

Colorful individual, who hides be-
hind a mask, shin guards and breast
protector to catch some of the Giants
pitchers, The boys call him "Oil,'
that being the east side vers!onA of
his maiden name.
OIL has had brief but varied ca
reer He began playing ball with the
Dallas club of the Texas league in
1916 and the following season saw
him doing time with Tulsa of the
Western association.
He then hit the trail north to
Rochester of the International league.
Here he smote the ball at a 1858 pace
for "a games and was immediately
seized upon by McGraw, who gave up
seven ball players for the privilege
OF OTIS daily society. This has not
always been SO pleasant. At one time
during the present season McGraw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-29
Lesse Barnes


Celebrated in-and-outer of the New
York Giants pitching staff. Is very
good on occasions, very bad on others.
One of the former came during the
1921 worlds series, where twice he
mate and pitched the Yankees abso-
lutely silly. They couldn't touch his
curve ball with-a butterfly net.
During the present campaign he
has been very inconsistent. He started
out to set the league by the ears and
pitched a hitless game against the
Phillies early in the season. He has
been of little use since.
Barnes had a career of varied sue
cess from 1910 to 1915 with Keokuk,
of the Central Association; Davenport.
OF the Three-I League; the Chicago
Cubs and Davenport again.
He pitched few games for the Bos-
ton Braves in 1915, won six games in
twenty starts for them in 1916, and
thirteen out of thirty-four the follow
ing year. This record was nothing
to write home about. but it was sur
ficient to attract McGraw, and in 1913
he won six games out of seven, and
out of thirty-four in 1919 for his
greatest year. He won twenty out of
thirty-five in 1920 and fifteen out OF
twenty-three. last year.
Barnes was DORM IN OkAd-s
thirty years ago, bats left handed,
throws right, is six feet tall and
weighs 100 pounds
John Franklin Baker.
Before Ruth's time, known far and
wide as the Home Run King because
he won the 1911 worlds series from
the Giants by hitting homers off Mar
guard and Matty on successive days,
winning both games. Is now at the
end of his tether and seldom appears
in the Yankee lineup except as pinch
hitter.
Baker started playing professional
bail with the Reading club. of the
old Tri-State league, in 1908, and
made the major league rifle with the
Athletics the same fall With Eddie
Collins, Barry and McInnes, was a
member of the great infield Connie
Mack gathered around him and kept
intact until 1914. when the club was
beaten four straight by the Braves in
the worlds series.
Had a salary difference with Mack
and dropped out of baseball until
1916, when he was sold to the
Yankees. He again retired in 1920
but returned last year.
Baker never hit below 800 in
Philadelphia. but has fallen away in
his stick work since joining the
Yanks.
He was born in Trappe. NJ, thirty
six years ago, bats left handed,
throws right, weighs IT'S pounds and
Is feet II inches in height.