davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-15
ANOTHER STORM
SWEEPING DOWN
FROM NORTHEAST
Two Die, Overcome by EX-
, hauStion Caused by Heavy
Banks of Snow.

The snow storm that blanketed New
York As inches deep this morning was
followed by the issuance of a warning
from the Weather Bureau to the ef-
feet that northeast gale is about to
strike the coast from Eastport, Me-,
to New York, with disturbances off
the Virginia Capes. The intensity. it
is predicted. will increase.
Two deaths are attributed to the cX-
ertion of getting about through the
snow. Gustave Dlebigsch, sixty-eight,
OF No. 341 East 66th Street. collapsed
near his home. He was dead when u
physician arrived from the Reception
Hospital.
George RemR. sixty of No. 200
East sgd Street, fell to the sidewalk in
front of No. 25l East SGD Street. He
was dead when DR.. Kaye of Flower
Hospital arrived.
The depth of snow this morning
was at first expected to be the great
est Of the season, eclipsing the earlier
finch fall, but at 10 o'clock it
changed to slcet. Street Cleaning
Commissioner Taylor, however got
out adj his apparatus and announced
that he would employ as many mon
as could be obtained He expected
10000. and they were recruited at the
103 stations scattered throughout the
city.
In most parts Of New York there
was very little traffic delay, the trans
portation companies getting their
ploughs and swecpcrs out as the snow
began to fall Such delays as did oc-
cur were caused mostly by vehicles
stalled on surface car tracks.
Traffic moved on an almost normal
schedule in Jersey City, Newark and
other New Jersey towns where the
cleaning forces got an early start. No
delays OF railroad trans were re-
ported.
Ferry service suffered because OF
the high wind as well as on account
OF the difficulty of seeing through the
thick atmosphere.
In several instances ferryboats we're
from twenty minutes TO half an hour
behind their schedules.
Emergency crews of the b. Il. r.
were at work on the tracks in Brook
lyn soon after the snowfall began and
no serious traffic delays were report.
ed. There We're a few brief delays,
however, caused by vehicles on the
tracks and traffic was slowed up
bit during the rush hours.
The storm delayed incoming ships
TO some extent, causing them TO wait
at Quarantine. Among these were The
The evening world., 1922-02-15
FINES URGED FOR
PROSECUTORS IF
INDICTMENTS FAIL
Judge Rosalsky CenSures Wallace
When He Drops Case
Called to Trial.

Ten-dollar fines for District At
torneys who ask indictments only
to have them dismissed later was
urged by Judge Rosalsky to-day
in General Sessions.
I'VE are too free with the hnd-
ing of indictments in this coun-
Try" he said, when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Wallace declared it
had been decided to drop the case
against a defendant called for
trial "If there were a penalty
of $40 put upon the District At
torney whenever an indictment
failed to be pushed there would
be less taxation and also less per
sons looking for the job"
The evening world., 1922-02-15
DAUGHERTY TO RUSH
STOCK FRAUD TRIALS
NOW AFTER DELAY
oil Swindle" Indictments, Naming
so Defendants, Hang Fire in
u. S. Court Here.

A despatch from Washington to
The Evening World announcing that
Attorney General Daugherty is "pre-
pairing a drive to clear the Federal
dockets of stock swindling cases"
brings to light the fact that in this
city alone fifty-one cases, involving
23S indicted persons and $15,4S2. .11O
alleged losses by victims, are await
Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-02-15
HARDING CAN'T SEE
ANY HOUSING RELIEF
Doubts if New Laws Will Help
Not Sure That Attempt
Should Be Made.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Presldent
Harding in letter to Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, made public to-day
by the latter, declared he considered
it inadvisable at this time to call a
National Housing Conference.
The Executive also asserted that he
did not know "of legislative pallia-
tive" to relieve home shortages, and
added that he very much doubted N
We ought to try to create one"
The evening world., 1922-02-15
TROOPS IN BAYONET CHARGE
SCATTER BELFAST RIOTERS:
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS TO 50
BURGLAR ALARM
SCARES CAPITOL
ON ITS PAY DAY
1t Rings Twice and Senate Clerks
and Police Dash to Office of
DisburSing Officer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.

a near panic occurred in the
Capitol to-day when the burglar
alarm installed by Secretary San
derson Of the Senate sounded.
Senate clerks and other en-
ployees stopped work. In
moment the burglar alarm rang
a second time. The clerks rushed
to the disbursing officers office,
accompanied by squad of Capt.
tol police.
They found somebody had been
tampering with the alarm. The
scare subsided as quickly as 1t be-
gan, but II was real enough While
it lasted, for to-day is pay day in
the Capitol
The evening world., 1922-02-15
CALLED FIRE ENGINES TO GIVE
HER MEDICAL AID.

Rosee Lockman, forty-two, No. 26O
Sixth Street. Manhattan, pulled fire
box at Fulton Street and Ralph Ave
nue., Brooklyn. to-day and waited until
the Are apparatus arrived with much
dlficulty through the showed up streets
She admitted sending the alarm. In
Gates Avenue Court she told Magistrate Q
Liota she felt she needed immediai e
medical assistance and called the fire.
men. She was committed to the Kings
County Hospital for observation.
The evening world., 1922-02-15
Rifle Fire Fails in Renewal of
Fighting After a Brief Period
of Quiet and Order Is Given
for Direct Attack.
Seventy Are Already Wounded
in Latest Outbreak, With
Rioters Shooting Through
Doors of Private Houses.
All Is Calm at Boundary and
British Resume Recalling
Army-Collins in London,
Has IS UlStermen Set Free.

BELFAST. Feb. Is (Associated
Press). - After a period OF quiet
lasting several hours disord6rs
again broke out in this city al 3
o'clock this afternoon. when shoot
ing began in the Stanhope Stre.t
area near the Victoria Barracks,
The military promptly opened fl
When the firing of the milltar,
failed to disperse the hostile crowds
the troops were ordered, to char"
with bayonets. One civilian waS
wounded in the charge.
Up to o'clock this afternco on. the
total number OF casualties sine
Saturday night had reached an even
hundred of whom thirty were killed.
one constable OF the "B" special
class was found dead in street th!>
afternoon. one raider was shot Will
attempting to escape from the roof -,
public house.
This afternoon raiders entered the
offices of the New Northern SpinnmS
Company on the Falls Road and shot
and killed William Duffin, the assis
ant manager, and wounded u clerk.
Arrangements for the evacuation 90
the British troops from Southern Ire
land were resumed to-day after 20
lin preparations were making for thu
embarkaton Of 400 men.
Conditions on the border, wherg
forces of North and South Ireland
are facing each other as the result of
the tension created by the recent
kidnapping OF Ulster Unionists, wer,
reported quiet.
At noon, Belfast was reported ali
solutely quiet, the presence OF troops
on the streets having had the effect
Of checking the operations of the
gunmen temporarily.
There was some shooting in the
early hours of the morning in West
Belfast.
Frank Mccoy was found dead on a
sidewalk with bullet wounds in the
back.
The official report on the death OF
James Rice. whose body was found
late last night, shows he was done 10
death In a most brutal manner. An
armed gang tied his hands behind his
back, pulled his coat over his head
and tied scarf over his eyes, kicked
and beat him and then ended his sur-
terngs with bullets.
Shooting also occurred this mornins
on the east side Of the town. which
hitherto has enjoyed comparative i'm.
munity. Shots were fired into several
private houses.
In one case Maggie Teggart was
wounded in the lung. Patrick Brad.
ley, an income tax collector, was
wounded in the stomach by shots fired
through the door OF his home.
The door OF Father OBrien's house
was smashed by bullets, and Peter
keeney and Frank McHugh were Sc.
ycrely wounded in their homes.
John O'Neill. postman. was shot
from a side street this morning while
in Falls Road. His arm was broken
LONDON, Feb. Is iAssociated
Press) twenty hours OF calm
on the Ulster frontier, where forces OF
the North and South are facing each
other. has brought some relief from
the tension surrounding the Irish sit
uation.
Michael Collins, head of the Irish
Provisional Government haa OhtaineA
The evening world., 1922-02-15
WOMAN CATAPULTED
OUT OF SUBWAY TRAIN

Hurt In Rush Hour Jam ON West
side Line.
So tightly were the passengers jam
med into a car OF a West Side Subway
train this morning that at Q o'clock
when It reached 72d Street with the
opening OF tho side door. Mrs. Lena
Pratt of No. COZ West 18TH Street was
catapulted out and upon the platform.
Suffering from eontusions she was at
tended and sent to her home.
The evening world., 1922-02-15
The Worlds
Real Estate Ads.
Sell 13 Houses
GEORGE M. MURRAY
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
Morris Park, L. !.

February 10. 1929.
Borough Advertising Agency, S67
Fulton st.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gentlemen;
Kindly insert the inclosed adver-
Using in The World Feb. 10, II and
~.
Hereafter shall use The World
exclusively, as l have made thirteen
sales during the month OF January
through World advert sing.
Trusting that this will continue, [
am very truly yours,
GEO. NJ. MURRAY.
The evening world., 1922-02-15
TME WORLn rnAYEI RrREAr.

AIcanr Pul'icr tMorldl Budns, j}-G3 Park
row, y '. Ci''. Telephone Beskman 4OOu.
neck room for baggage and parcels opsn day and
night Money orders and travellers checks fsS
The evening world., 1922-02-15

The Sunday Worlds 800. 900 Reader.
Have Great Buying Power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDON, Dec. 3O-Europe five
five years after the war is afflicted
with, financial, economic, territorial
looking at the Old World think these
troubles may be cured by America s
help. Others think wiser for Uncle
Sam to keep hands off.
Whatever you think about it, here
is a tabloid picture of Europe at
the beginning of 1928:
England-By high taxation has
succeeded in making its budget bal
ance. Its currencyi we'll on the
way to rising to par with the dollar.
But there are still about 100000
persons out of work, for whose I'M
employment doles added taxes had to
be raised. The number of jobless is
a good indication of how heavily her
export trade has fallen off and how
hard her great industries have been
hit.
France-Her devasted regions are
still largely unrepaired. She is still
being taxed to maintain a huge stand
ing army. Having drawn compar-
atively few cash payments from the
Germans, her budget shows an i'm
mense deficit. He currency is way
below par. Her birth rate is still
showing a dangerous decrease.
Observation-Disclosures at home and
abroad. There is deficit of about
500 billions of marks in her budget.
She faces reparation demands from
the allies that she says she cannot
pay. The markets of great part
of the world are closed to her. Her
imports exceed her exports and she
is getting deeper into debt all the
time. The existence of her repub-
lican form of government is therat-
ened both by Bolsheviks and Mon
archists.
ItaIy-Faced with a population the
careof which taxes the ability of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
To Hold Other Dances

DOUGLAS-The first annual char
ity ball of the Cochise Shriners held
at the Country Club last Wednesday
night was such decided success that
arrangements are now being consid-
cred to hold similar entertainments
every month. The dances, however,
will be called charity balls and will
The exact amount of money raised
for charity work at Wednesdays ball
will not be known until all Masons
who received tickets are heard from,
but Robert Rae, in charge of the af-
fair, reported yesterday that more
than $500 already has been received.
1t is expected that twice this amount
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
No Let Up in U. S.
Imports Since New
Tariff Effective

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. Asser-
tons that the new tariff law had
caused no cessation in the flow of
imports into the United States were
emphasized today by officials upon
receipt here of the first definite fig
ures touching on American imports
since the law went into operation
September %.
The figures covered only Canadian
trade but showed that country had
sent shipments valued at $32,SS5, 109
into this country in October, which
was the first full month after the law
went into effect against imports of
S32,7S6,399 from Canada in September
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Sunday Morning, December 81, 1922

nix, after spending several days in
that city and rendering his resignation
to Governor-elect G. w. P. Hunt as
chairman of the livestock sanitary
board. Charley Mullen and J. M.
Robinson of Globe, other members of
the board, also rendered their resigna
tons. Mr.. Moore has served on the
board for five years and during that
time has made many trips to Phoenix
to formulate and carry out plans in
connection with his office, first as
a. member of the board and later as
it's chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Tourist Thieves

TOMBSTONE 1t is we'll for out
townspeople to be on the lookout for
thieves travelling by auto. All our
neighboring towns report petty thiev-
cry and we have just had one robbery
here. The safe way is to let these
auto tourists of the suspicious charac-
ter strictly alone-just keep them NOV
ing. The kind that are looking for
something around your yard, store or
shop and in a place where he has no
business is apt to be making ready to
"swipe" something.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

neighbors she is ruined financially.
Russia - Ruined financially and
economically, ravaged by disease and
famine, she is still menace to all
Europe
Esthonia, Lettonia and Lithuania-
In deadly fear of the Russian bear
they have been unable to make their
governments going concerns. so far
as business and industry are concern
ed.
misunderstanding also from gen
eral business depression and from the
Russian danger.
Denmark, Sweden and Norway -
Crippled rather than helped in world
business by the fact that their money
is up in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Death of J. L. Hancock

WILCOX. L. Hancock, who re-
sided for several years near Sunset,
died at Phoenix last Saturday morn
ing. The cause of his death was
Bright's disease. He was i'll when he
left here last summer and continued
to grow worse. He and family were
in the home of Mrs. Hancock's par
ents who reside in the Salt River Val
ley. The last few weeks Mr.. Hancock
was removed to hospital at Phoenix
where he died. He was buried at
Phoenix Tuesday, the Masonic Lodge
of that city having charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Masonic Installation

WILCOX The Masonic officers
installed for the ensuing year. Past
Master j. C.. Wilson officiated VIM.
Bouck was installed as Master; Mar
shall Nicholson as Senior Warden;
Gordon Ewing Junior Warden; Kas-
per Hauser, Secretary; Karl Fisher
Senior Deacon; Gus Wistrich, Senior
Stewart; P. W. Hamilton, Junior Stew
art; H. B. Faulconer, Tyler. The two
elected for Treasurer and Junior Dea-
con were absent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
New Years Party

DOUGLAS-The most brilliant So
cial event of the Club Social de Mexi-
co will be held next Sunday night
when the annual New Years ball VIII
be held. Already 1872 reservations for
tables have been made, and the num-
Der of persons who will attend the
dance is estimated at more than 300.
So crowded was the last New Years
dance that the directors of the club
have decided on new plan this year.
Instead of permitting members to in
vite guests promiscuously, this year
each member will be allowed only one
male guest at the dinner. This does
not bar invited guests from the dance
however, and during the evening the
club expects to entertain more than
500 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Bond On Minina Property

DOS CABEZAS-C. A. Hanna and
others have bonded the old Philadel-
phia mining calm owned by Sam and
George Land of Dos Cabezas. We
understand this is very desirable pro-
perty and we believe, under the man.
agement of Mr.. Hanna, who has been
successful in developing other proper
ties in this district, that it will be only
a matter of short time until Dos
Cabezas will have another good mine
to her credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
County News
A Rare Bird

WILLCOX-T. A. Lisemby on COM
ing in from his ranch yesterday morn
ing shot a white headed eagle. The
head and tail are pure white, while
the rest of the body is dark. The bird
was a large one measuring seven feet
from tip to tip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
Brother IMPROVING

DOS CABEZAS-J. A. Busenbark
received letter this week from his
brother, c. E. Busenbark, who is in
Rochester, Minnesota, telling of his
Improvement in health and of the
very cold weather they were having
Ten degrees below zero for several
days. He was longing for the warm
climate and sunshine of dear old Ari-
IONA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

will be the total when all Masons
have been heard from
The present plan is to alternate be-
tween Douglas and Bisbes in holding
the dances.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
December 81, 1905.

Letters from Mark Smith to
friends in Arizona leave no doubt
of the confidence of our delegate
in congress. He is making the
fight of his life for Arizona, and
says the joint statehood bill will
not pass.
Leading citizens of Glendale
have started a movement, the
result of which. they hope, will
be the ousting of all liquor deal
ers.
The Magazine Club of Lowell
is disappointed over the non-ar
rival of their literature.
Marshal Snodgrass is improy-
ing from an attack of throat
trouble which it was feared for
time would develop pneumonia
A. l.. Manahan. NJ. J. Cunning
ham, G.. r. Rinehart and George
Davidson returned yesterday from
a fairly successful hunt near
Ysabel.
A gasoline explosion in the
Swim saloon Friday evening
caused considerable excitement.
"A number were in the place at
the time, some of them getting
their eyebrows singed off and
hair burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
A NEW JAPANESE EMPIRE?

TEIE Times colony
preparing pos
sible
result of California antsaOon
Japanese
fighting farmer for years. almost
all right when
land but that
would California dispense yellow
Unquestionably good
citizenship ownership
encouraging Japanese.
long, against Japanese
California nearing
presence a menace,
reports will be removed within a months
Japanese colony o
six would
who pointing A
it in the that
earthquake thing, ultimately
disastrous
Coast the
accomplish of
he accompshes much within did Cafor
practically
mated by the The little Nippon hrewd
lied and willing their
Should the this colonization
a colony
treble the size of the they will in California
probably place
did Caiforniano
properly develop
They
that will
land miles productive
and cities will Japanese shipping will the
financing
and the sale of supplies.
will be Japanese
they California with kindly feelings American Will
they leaving friendly country?
The Japanese California have love They
helped build
up
night and day. only japanese works being
politely California expected
their residence
som
What he
purpose
California reganng the he No
yellow peril stuff We do not believe the Japanese California
have desire
planning different kind
Jap gets in be
to break that hold Unless restrictions
government yellow people prob
ably flock the
work. each will find particular awaiting him.
given certain
the Japanese together
Japs just California did,
will in their arrival chance the literally
agricultural ports
and Japanese help
that Twenty
western Mexico will prosperous
world 1t will also be under Possibly
think they states
it also had the
public plans
ments Mexico
beneath the surface the
terpret the
The yellow peril" will States
Mexico The
III CALIFORNIA; will
farm lands and probably
the Mexican
Mexico should study CALIFORNIA;
it should always
will spring
unless restrictions placed rgd should
Der that the
the Japanese will strengthen
ii will strengthen that
Japanese have developed
not bow submission
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-"Build an
airship, go find the north pole
and report by wireless telegraph
and submarine cable the results
of your efforts" This was the
startling assignment given a few
days ago to Walter Wellman,
Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Record-Herald by Frank
B. Noys, editor-in-chief. The COM
mission has been accepted by
Wellman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31
II Years Ago
In Arizona
From
The Bisbee Daily Review
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
December 81, 1905.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Ad-
vantage of President Roosevelt's
recommendation that gambling
be stopped at once in all the
territories is to be taken by the
joint statehood leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

rendered Resignation
DOUGLAS Frank T. Moore re-
turned Friday afternoon from Phoe-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 81
The government claims that the
attempt at revolution has
failed sigfally. No details have
been received of the horrible ar
fair at Moscow today when Gen.
Doubassoff's artillery brought the
walls of the Prokharoff tumbling
down on the heads of several
thousand revolutionaries. 1t is
said that hundreds persisted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

BOISE-Idaho, Dec. 31-Frank
Steunenberg, former governor of
this state, was killed at 40 this
evening at his home. A dyna
mite boiab had been placed at
his front gate with some contriv-
ance by which it exploded as he
entered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

PHOENIX, Dec. 31.-Ross and
McIvor won the double drilling
contest at the Territorial Fair
today. They made 40 rs inches.
Page Brothers drove their drill
won the single contest and o.
Al. King was second.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-31

The Magazine Club of Lowell
is disappointed over the non-ar-
rival of their literature.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two adjoining rooms.
Gentlemen preferred. Telephone
492-M. 1872 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22
LyrdOnvilIe

Plan to attend the Maple Sugar
and Syrup Makers meeting at
Lyndon, Grange Hall, Monday
afternoon, Feb. 27, l p. Md
vcrtisement.
The twenty-frst annual Wash
ington ball given by the Village
Improvement society will be held
Friday evening, Feb. "a, in Music
Hall, Lyndonville. Music by Mrs.
Wilkes orchestra assisted by H.
Guy Dunbar. This is to be a
masquerade ball and as many as
possible are requested to be in
costume. Couple $1.10; balcony
25 cents; single lady, 30 cents.
Refreshments - cents. Advcr-
tisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hansen Of
Western Avenue entertained the
L. B. Whist club Saturday even
ing. The first prize was won by
Irwin Wilkie and Clarence Morse.
The consolation prize went to
Mrs. William Brown and Carl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22

TO RENT-Rooms furnished,
heated, bath connections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22
Keene Finds st. Johns
bury Basket 1924
(Cotniued from Pare II

the lethargy into which he seemed
to have been plunged and arched
in a long toss almost from mid
floor. Fontainc's shot sent the
visitors into bigger lead, and
after considerable foul shooting,
the fray ended % to "a with the
invaders on top of the heap.
The lineup:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22

TO RENT-Desirable tenement.
IA st. John st. 1874 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22
East Burke

Plan to attend the Maple Sugar
and Syrup Makers meeting at
Lyndon, Grange Hall, Monday af-
ternoon, Feb. 27, l P. NJ. Adj
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22
Danyille

"There will be a meeting Of
Maple Sugar Makers in the Town
Hall, Danville Green, Saturday af-
| ternoon, l P. NJ, Feb. 25. Plans
for marketing surplus syrup and
sugar will be discussed. Come |
out. Advertisement |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-22

Weeks. Refreshments were serv-
ed and a. jolly, good time report
cd.