davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
The Mikado" One
of Best Shows Yet
Staged in Bisbee

''The Mikado," presented in the
high school auditorium last night,
proved all. and more, than has been
promised Cor it. An audience that
file dthe big auditorium enjoyed the
tunefm. humorous light opera and
left with praise for every member of
the cast, chorus and orchestra and
those who directed the production.
Lack Of space unfortunately pre-
vents a complete review of THE
Mikado" in this issue. But no praise
would be exaggerated, in the opinion
of all who witnessed the production
last night. THE Mikado" will be
presented again at the high school
tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
TARIFF BILL CLoTURE

CONTINUED from Page One)
mittee amendments in the entire bill
have been disposed of.
steel Wire Rate Raised
On steel wire, valued at about SIX
cents a pound, and on all other steel
wire not specifically provided for, the
Senate approved duty of 25 per cent
ad valorem as compared to the House
rate of 20 per cent on the basis OF
American valuation and a rate of 30
per cent, originally proposed by the
committee. On insulated telegraph and
telephone wire, and other wires and
cables, the Senate approved rate OF
35 per cent in place of the House rate
of 30 per cent and the original COM
mittee duty of forty per cent. A rate
on steel wire ropes was also approved.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Pleads Guilty to
Theft of Watch, Is
Given Ninety Days

Antonio Ybarra. who was held on a
charge of stealing a watch from the
store of A. Goldbaum, in Brewery
Gulch, yesterday entered a plea of
guilty before Judge Craig and was SEN
fenced to serve term of so days in
tht county Jail at Tombstone.
1t developed yesterday that Ybarra
had been making a habit Of going 70
different stores about the district anS
helping himself to articles that APP
pealed to his fancy. Three pocket
books that he had taken from the store
of Schwartz Bros were recovered.
Ybarra is at the present time out on
parole from the Los Angeles author
titles on charge of grand larceny
They will be notified of his present
sentence and may come after him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Appoint Two COchise
Residents Delegates
to National Farley

Miss Esther Cummings. of this city.
and Judge A. c. Lockwood, of Tom D.
stone, have been appointed by Gov
ernor Campbell as Cochise County del
egates to attend the 49th annual meet
ing of the National Conference of So
cial Work.
The meeting will be held in Cincin-
matt, o., from June % to 20. The APP
pointments were made at the request
of W. H. Parker, general secreatry of
the National Conference of Social
Work
The other delegates appointed
throughout the state by the Governor
are as follows:
Judge John ]. Sweeney of Prescott,
Mrs. H. C. Lockett of Phoenix, Mrs.
John b. Wright of Tucson, and Miss
GenevieYe Moore Of Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
AthIetlos Win poubIeheadsr

: BOSTON, May o. PHILADELPHIA
took two games from Boston today
the first 8 to 2 in II innings. and the
second . to 1. Singles by Perkins and
Galloway and Duggan's errors gave
the visitors the extra inning victory
a single, four bases on balls, and two
wild pitches in the 7th clinched the
second game. Scores:
T First game r II Z
Philadelphia 900 OIL 600 O1-3 s
Boston ..... O1O 01O 900 OO-2 II 5
Batteries: Hasty and Perkins; Fer
guson and RueL
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

Two years ago, after suffering many
gears with stomach trouble, 1 took a
course OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and haven't been sick a day since.
can eat anything want and have no
pain at all. Three doctors had advised
operation, but your remedy has cure6
me. Every day is thanksgiving for me-"
II is a simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., Bis
bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug
Company in Lowell and Druggists
everywhere. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

S126.30, Warren was second with
$41.69 and Lowell third with $S6.19.
Miss Martha Cooper won first prize
turning in $27.43 for tag sales; Miss
Mamie Foster won second with
$16.65; Miss Viola Twomey third with
$15.54, and Miss Lillian Horn fourth
with $11.02 Other leaders finished il
the following order: Evelyn Jarboe
Marian Stoney and Genevieve Peter
son. All boys. and girls who assisted
in tag sales were given moving picture
theatre tickets.
Local representatives of the Volun-
teers OF America, last night said they
were more than pleased with the re-
suit Of the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
White sox Win DoubIeheader

WHITE OON WIN OOuDtcnGdQCF
CHICAGO, May 27.-Chicago made
it three straight from st. Louis today
by taking both ends of doublehead-
err by scores of 2 to 1 and 3 to ?, the
first game going ten innings. Poth
contests were pitching duels. the first
between Urban Fa5er and Urban
Shocker, the latter pitching perfect
game until the eighth inning, not a
man reaching first base until Falk
singled after one was out. This fol-
lowed by Schalks double tying the
score, the visitors having counted a
run in the second on Jacobson's tri-
pie and double by SEVERED. Gerber's
two base error on Collins grounder,
followed by a hit by Falk gave the
7. locals the first game and the St Louis
shortstop paved the way for the last
run in the second game Ivy throwing
MostiPs grounder wild to first, which
let Mostil reach second. An infield
single and successfully executed
squeeze play by Schalll and Mostil de-
cided. the second game, in which
Courtney and Vangilder pitched fine
ball. The decision at the plate was
close and SEVERED and McManus be-
came so enraged at the ruling Of Um-
pire Wilson that they pushed him
about the plate for some time, until
the other players interfered. Scores:
First game RIB L
st, Louis 49,. O10 600 900 OIL s 1
Chicago ... 600 900 O1O 1--2 8 /
Batteries: Shocker and .Severeid;
Faber and Schalk.
Second game r Fl T.
St. Louis -. 600 600 O2O-2 5 3
Chicago go. 900 001 1913 6 o
Batteries: Vangilder and SEVERED:
Courtney and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Continued From Page |

of the internal revenue bureau as fol-
lows:
Just say l have heard nothing
about this except through the news
papers and some of them have made
more out of it, 1 am sure, than the
facts justify. There is absolutely
nothing personal in the matter as far
as am concerned"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
YANKEES AGAIN
VICTORS OVER
SENATORS. 81
Philadelphia T a kes Both
Ends of Double Header
From Red Sox

WASHINGTON, May 81. - New
York took the second game of the Sc
ries from Washington today 8 to 1,
Bush having the better of Francis in
pitching duel Ruth failed to ac-
complish anything at bat, in celebra-
ton of his reinstatement. He walked
in the first inning, grounded to Har-
ris in the third, and hit into double
play in both fifth and eighth Score /:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
ADMIT MEMBERSHIP
Ccontinued from Pare onel

requested that he be permitted to do
so.
The case of the Walters was in the
hands of the jury tonight They were
declared by Principal Jones to have
been in the group Of masked men who
logged him. The elder Waller is faith
er of a minor girl who recently caused
Jones' arrest on serious charge.
Jones was acquotted in court, how
ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
VERDICT IS MURDER
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
but the jury failed to agree and was
discharged. 1t tok twelve days to
try the case
1t required just eight days to re
try the case. One reason for the ex
pediting of the proceedings was the
fact that owing to the absence Of
several witnesses it was necessary to
read transcripts of their previous ties
timony. Night sessions were also
held in the last trial for the purpose
of winding up the case as soon as
possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Sale of Tags Nets
Volunteers S2O4.3O

Tag Day." conducted in the dis
trict yesterday by the Volunteers o.
America Melted $2O41S to be used in
the care of destitute women and chill
dren. Bisbee led in sales Of tags with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
SEE HAND OF MELLON

Continued from Page one)
ing the removal of certain employees
LEGAL, NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA
In and for the County of cochise
4568
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Summary: Two base hits. Baker.
Scott >: Francis. Three base hits. Judge.
Double PLAYS Lamotte CunaSsistedO /;
francis to Peckinpaugh. TO Judge;- Har-
MS to PeclIinpaugh to Judge. Bases on
balls off Francis 3; off Bush ,. Struck
out by Bush 4: by Francis g.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

DETROIT. May 81. = Cleveland
pounded auss hard in two innings to-
day and defeated Detroit to 3. Uhle
weakened in the sixth inning, and was
replaced by Coveleskie. who held the
Tigers safe, the rest of the way.
Score: r H r
Cleveland 49,. OO1 400 00O-5 10 1
Detroit .... 600 POI 0OO-3 s 1
Batteries: Uhle Coveleskie and
O'Neill; Dauss, Johnson, oldham,
Ehmke and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Indians S; Tigers 3

bdIIerleS: NayIOr and PerklnS; \
Collins, Karr and Walters, Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Otto W. Ellis, Plaintiff, VS., Peter
Jensen and Annie Jensen, his Wife, H.
o. Carr, and Cooperative Bank and
Trust Company, corporation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
STATE REPUBLICAN
WOMEN TO MEET

Reservations which are coming in
from the various counties indicate
that there will be a record-breaking
attendance of Republican women at
the annual convention of the New
Jersey Women's Republican Club
at the Robert Treat hotel in New
ark tomorrow. The twenty-one
women vice chairmen and state
committeewomen from all of the
counties are expected to be present
tomorrow morning to report on the
recent election, with brief analysis
as to why it went as it did, the Or
~ganization of units of the state club
in their respective counties and
plans for the future.
During the noon hour, Mrs. D.
z. Van Wickle, vice chairman of
the Monmouth County Republican
committee, will give a demonstra-
ton of the card index system for
getting OF the vote which was used
very successfully in many parts OF
Monmouth county this year.
Among the prominent guests at
the convention will be Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton of Ohio, vice chair
man, National Republican executive
committee, Mrs. Barclay Warburton
Of Philadelphia. vice chairman Of
the Pennsylvania Republican state
committee, and Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot, wife of the governor-elect OF
Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
Christmas Seal Drive
I'm Tuberculosis War
Now I'm Full Swing

League, with the belief that it will
assist greatly in their efforts to
raise the funds for their useful
work.
The Boy Scouts are next line to
offer their services for the benefit
of the league. They are helping by
distributing posters bearing the
Christmas Seal all over the county.
The Camp Fire Girls have also
shown their willingness to cooperate
in this seasons work. They will be
placed in charge of various booths
and also promise to do personal
solicitations. Many other benefits
will be derived from their services
during the campaign.
The drug stores expect to raise
large amounts from the Christmas
Seal sales. For sale here signs
are now visible in the windows of
the pharmacies. The many A. & z.
stores, as well as Butler groceries
will give their hearty support, ac-
cording to promises made by
Messrs. Peterson and Carney. re-
spective managers of the chain store
organizations.
November &c being National Tu-
berculosis Day the members of the
clergy have been urged TO preach
a health sermon or make brief
comments on tuberculosis work in
this county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

The campaign of the Middlesex
County tuberculosis League to raise
needed funds to finance the
county clinics, nursing program and
educational work for the year of
1923 is now in full speed. Fifteen
thousand Christmas Seal letters are
being sent out this week, each of
which contains two hundred seals.
The drive officially begins November
81 in every part of the country and
continues until Christmas time.
The quota for Perth Amboy this
year is ten seals per capita or $4,000
for the entire city. Personal solicit
tation of the various industries will
be made by the American Legion
Auxiliary under the leadership of
Mrs. William Thompson. Thirty
three buses leaving Perth Amboy
will carry a large Christmas Seal
poster, covering the county extern
sively.
The motion picture theatres are
expected to cooperate with the
league. Beginning November &c
they will show at every perform
ance a slide of the 1922 Christmas
Seal. A picture showing the rapid
progress made by Christy Mathew
son, the famous baseball player, in
his fight against tuberculosis will
also be shown. The picture is spe-
cially prepared for the tuberculosis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
SEE POISON PLOT IN DEATH
OF ENTIRE FAMILY OF G


LANCASTER, O., Nov. 23.-(By
The Associated Press)-While par
tial solution of the mystery sur
rounding the snuffing out of the lives
of the entire family of Irwin Hender-
son, father. mother and four small
children, was expected to come
through examination of the vital or
gans of the two adults at Columbus
today, officials here were basirg
their investigation of the tragedy Oh
the ~supposition that the family died
from the effects of poison Intention
ally administered.
Foremost in the minds of investi :
gators today apparently was the
possibility that responsibility for the
deaths rested within the family. Mrs.
Henderson, according to DR.. r. III.
Mondhank, her physician, had been
in i'll health for some time and he
laid stress upon the possibility that
she might have been mentally I'M
balanced by protracted illness.
Attention was still being given to
the statement of Henderson to DIR.
Mondhank that he believed enemies
were giving him poison and Hender-
sons intimation in an unmailed let
ter directed to the state department
of health that someone might have
entered his home and placed poison
in the family's provisions but these
theories had been discounted some
what by investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
ARMISTICE DAY WORK
ENDS; THANKFUL FOR AID

The last meeting of the Armistice
Day committee was held last night
at the city hall, at which I'M the
representatives from the different
organizations who participated in
the parade turned out in a large
number to hear the final report.
The bills were presented, ap-
proved of, and ordered paid. and a
motion made that as soon as all the
bills were presented a financial
statement of the celebration would
appear in the Evening News.
Ronald Kleckner, chairman OF
the committee, thanked all those
who gave their time to the meetings
and those who put their efforts into
making a celebration record which
will stand some time unbroken.
The general committee also wish
to thank the associations. f%raterna,
organizations and individuals, and
also the contributors who helped
make the affair the success that ii
was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
SEWER ACTION
BY HEALTH BID.
Letter From Commissioners
Received BY Board of Al
dermen-- Sanitary Sewer
Urged

The Board of Health has acted in
the matter of providing a sanitary
in the section of Perth Amboy
situated to the west of Convery
Place and Carson avenue and also
to that section north of Lawrence
street and west of the Central rail-
road tracks, having SEM to the
Board of Aldermen a communica-
ton pointing out the need of these
two improvements at once. The fact
that sewage Swallowed to run over
the ground in certain parts of these
sections is a violation of the state
sanitary code, the letter points out,
and steps should be taken by the
council to lay these sanitary sewers
The letter follows:
AT the last regular meeting of
the Board of Health, the question of
sewers was thoroughly discussed
and as a result, a motion prevailed
that this Board certify to the need
of a sanitary sewage system in ac-
cordance with an act of the Legis-
]ature entitled AN act authorizing
the instruction of sewer OF drains
in cer lin cities, when necessary, to
T. serve the public health, although
IL. limit of authorize, expenditures
for public improvement in such
cities, when necessary, to preserve
the public health, although the limit
of authorized expenditures for pub
lie improvement in such cities, would
thereby be excessive"
Therefore. we, the Board of
Health, hereby certify to the need
of sanitary sewer in hat section of
tho city situated to the west of Con-
very Place and Carson avenue, also
that section of the city, north of
Lawrence street, and west of the c.
r. r. tracks. These sections are
now without a sanitary sewer, and
sewage is now allowed to u out
of the various places and over the
ground.
This last named condition is a
violation of the state sanitary code.
1--WE further wish to call your at
tention to the condition in the rear
of the Isolation Hospital and is de-
fined as follows:
''The system of sewage and filtra-
ton as put down eight or nine years
ago., is inadequate to the demands
put upon, inasmuch as the filtra-
ton system is overtaxed and allows
the unfiltered sewage to ooze up
through the ground to the surface,
thence v e the ground. This
lives the ground in a more or less
swampy condition. From the
ground comes odor which is more
or less obnoxious to the neighbor-
hood.
'sFurthermore, in considering this
condition, it must be born in mind
the possibility of infection from this
material as the sewage from
the Isolation Hospital which cares
for scarlet fever and diphtheria Va
tents.
Hoping that this communication
will receive prompt attention, We
beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
"PERTH AMBOY BOARD
OF HEALTH
(Signed)
"CHARLES I. SILK,
President.
(signed)
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
FORM CHORUS
At So. AMBOY
Woman's Club, Increasing
Activities Forms Choral
Society," Event Planned

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 23.-The
music department OF the Woman's
Club, Mrs. j. Z. Perkins, chairman,
has organized a chorus among the
club members, which is to be known
as the Woman's Club Choral So
ciety of South Amhoy. The first
meeting was held on Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Ada Piersol
Cozzens, who is the director Of the
chorus, There was a good attend
ance and much enthusiasm was
shown in this new venture. The
Choral Society will meet each Mon
day evening at Mrs. CoZzens' home.
The literature department met at
the home of Mrs. f. H. Chapman
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph
Crane gave an excellent review OF
"The Glimpses of the Moon" by
Edith Wharton, followed by general
discussion. The next meeting of this
department will be held Wednesday,
December 13.
The tenth anniversary of the
Woman's Club will be celebrated on
December IA in the High School au-
ditorium by a reception and enter
tainment. Miss Ada Roach and Miss
Ruth Free, two excellent entertain
ers, are engaged for the evening
After the program and refresh
ments, informal dancing will be en-
joyed.
There will be a convention OF the
Third District of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. held at Long
Branch on Monday, December a.
This is an all-day conference, and
all club members are invited. THOSE
desiring to attend will communicate
with Mrs. J.. A. Apologize.
Club members are also invited
with other clubs of the state fedora
ton. to be guests of the Council of
National Academy of Design, at a
reception the afternoon OF Deem
Der 16, from 8 to 8 p. M, at the
Fine Arts Gallery. 215 West Fifty
seventh street. New York City. All
club members will he admitted by
club cards; other persons may at
tend upon payment CT the regular
admission fee. Paintings will be ex-
hibited and informally talked about
by distinguished artists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
PORT READING

Among those who attended the
fights at the Perth Amboy Audito,
riu Tuesday night were Michael
CT Ale, Samuel Vermillo. Frank
NJ ,ecalyo, America Stango, James
III j, Joseph Casale. Patsy Casale,
Frank Deoppolite, John Remak,
Patsy Minucci, Louis Sasso, Louis
Russo, John Jrdano. Dimick Deva-
lero.
Mrs. A. F. Montecalvo and daugh-
ter Marie were Perth Amboy visit
ors Wednesday.
Michael Coppalo resigned his po-
sition with the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company and has
accepted a responsible position
with the Central railroad at Eliza
bethport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montecalvo
entertained friends from Jersey City
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Zullo of
Perth Amboy, formerly OF Port
Reading, recently were the gests OF
Mr.. and Ms. John Zullo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
kEAsBEY
HORSES BURNS
2 Small Dwellings Destroyed
In Night Fire at Loop
One House Vacant

KEASBEY, Nov. ga fire of
unknown origin broke out at 11:45
o'clock last night and destroyed two
small frame houses on the Noyes
property at Keasbey loop. Chef
Charles Wagenhoffer estimated the
loss at $1,000, partly covered by in
surance. !.
The fire started in the vacant
house that has been unoccupied for
the past year and quickly spread 20
the adjoining building. Frank kos
tn and his family occupied the adj
joining house and was awakened by
the fire. Joseph Parsler turned i'll
the alarm and Protection Fire Com
pany No. 1 soon had the fire under
control. The Fords Fire Company
was also on the scene in short or
der.
The damage to Kostu's furniture
amounted to $500 covered by insur-
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
CARTERET

The Carteret Inn, facing the new
I. T. Williams plant, is planning a
large extension to meet the demand,
sand Charles F. Koehlmoos pro-
.prietor of the hosiery. Every
room is filed since months" said
Mr.. Koehlmoos this morning to a
reporter of the Perth Amboy Even
ing News. It's contrary to last sea-
sons depression, when half of the
small hotel was usually empty. "Tiie
need of better hotel facilities is next
on the list of Carteret's desirable
enterprises" said the hotel man.
The lack of hotel quarters will be
keenly felt when general business
becomes its own" said Mr.. Koehi-
moos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
WIRELESS REPLIES FROM
EUROPE IN 3 MINUTES

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S--Less than
three minutes after the query
"How's the weather." a peen
ashed across the Atlantic by wire
less replies were received from
London, Paris. Berlin and Bergen,
Norway.
Raining, mild" was London's
answer received in As seconds.
Norway's reply came 10 con
later.
France was third and Germany
last, 2 minutes and 40 seconds after
the question. -.
The conversations were a part of
a discussion Of wireless by David
Saranoff, vice president of the
Radio Corporation of America, last
night at a meeting of the New York
Electrical Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
FORDS

The Fords Gun Club gave a diu-
ner on Monday night at the local
fire house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson en-
tertained relatives last night.
The monthly tests of the Fords
school classes are being held today.
The Keasbey Fire Company will
hold a dance in the auditorium OF
the school here, on Wednesday night:
Thanksgiving entertainments Will
be given by all the classes OF the
school, beginning at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Principal Sharp will award a prize
of a valuable painting at the end OF
school year for the best class at
tendance. Candies are being sold by
the children to purchase the prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
MONMOUTH TO HONOR
GERAN and KREMER

ASBURY PARK, Nov. ga
testimonial dinner will be given
Ward Kremer, chairman of the
county Democratic committee, and
Miss Madelyn Clancy. organizer OF
the Monmouth County Geran Club,
at the Marlborough Hotel Monday,
November 81, at 6 o'clock.
The dinner also will take the
form of acknowledgment of the
work of the women of Monmouth
county in aiding the election of
Elmer Geran as congressman from
this district. There will be dancing.
The committee in charge of the
dinner is composed of Mrs. Martha
Wickham, Mrs. Annie Bennett, Miss
Jennie Frost, John M. Smith, Martin
McCue and James Fury.