davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

Alex. Murry and family returned yesterday from the coast where they have been for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
AMOS A. BETS

for Corporation Commission CT, subject to the will of the Democratic Voters at the Pri- maries, September l2, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Lincoln: Sioux City 5; Des MOines 4.
 At Omaha 1; Denver 0. At St. Joseph 0; Tulsa g. No others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12
SWIMMING FISHING TENNIS
 BOXING

terday from the east where they have been for the past six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis 2; Kansas City IA. At St. Paul 2; Milwaukee Is. No others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

Deputy Sheriff Vern LaMore was in the city yesterday from Douglas on 8 short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta 3; Birmingham 12. Nashville 8; Little Rock 12. No others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

hard today and won handlIy, IF to 5. Score:
 R H E Boston - .i.OOO 900 O9O-3 g o Washington ......511 O2O 12x-12 IF 1 Batteries: Piercy, Karr and Wuel; Brillheart, Johnson and Picinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

Mir and Mrs. Edward Massey were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

terday from the east where they have been for the past six weeks.
 Jack O'Connor, former Bisbee resi- dent, was in the city yesterday from his home in Douglas.
 R. N. French was in the city yester- day from Douglas in the interests of his campaign.
 Alex. Murry and family returned have been for several weeks.
 Deputy Sheriff Vern Lahore was in the city yesterday from Douglas on a short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Massey were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on short visit.
 Miss Maud A. Davis and Eleanor Coe came over last evening from Tombstone and will remain over to- day.
 M E. Cassidy, state prohibition di- rector, came in last evening iron Phoenix to cast his vote in the Re publican primary today.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Stanley Dull have gone to Wilcox to visit with relatives for few days before leaving for the east.
 Karl I. Mohler, superintendent o the 1855" mine at Lordsburg, anC bride, arrived in the city last evening and are guests at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Attorney Fred Sutter has returned from short business trip to Fl Paso M. c. Hankins was in the city yes terday from Tombstone in the inter ests of his candidacy for county treas uref. .!a'a i SsSE1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

Senators 12; Red Sox 3
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. H. Washington batted Boston pitchers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

Miss Maud A. Davis and Eleanor Coe came over last evening from Tombstone and will remain over to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

x-batted for Hasty in 4th. xx-batted for Schilling in Sth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-12

James Casey and wife returned yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
The Pending Rate Cut

There was some early selling of the
railroad shares yesterday as the result
of the printed stories that a rate cut
IS to be announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the near
future, but by the close the losses had
been turned in the majority of active
stocks into net gains for the day Real
lzation of the fact that any announce
ment by the commission will be rec
ogn,t,on of many reductions already
maze was believed responsible for the
change of speculative sentiment. Al
vices from Washington indicated that
the rate decision may not be expected
for ten days and will contain slight
now reductions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
"AGWI' Sells British Holdings

Franklin D. Mooney, president OF the
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship lines, stated yesterday that the
company has sold d portion % its stock
in the AGwi Petroleum Corporation to
British interests. By this transaction
the latter concern ia no7r practically
British owned aud controlled. The
com pany has outstanding 1000 600
shares. par value 81 each, and Atlantic
Gulf up to the sale Of its holdings
owned $50, 900 shares. The british CON
Germ is not producing company, but
owns a refinery at Southampton, Eng
land. Atlantic Gulf will continue to
supply oil to the refinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Upturn in Prices
In Curb Trading:
Oils Are Feature
Standard of Ind. Crosses 100
Mark and Wyoming Field
Stocks Rise; IndustriaDs
Are Fairly Well Sustained

Prices worked highcr on the cork
market az . rcsult o. + TOW specula
tive wave Of buying il The oil list on
Sonator La Tollcttcs spccch in regard
10 the estimated values in Wyoming
oil fcids.
Standard OF Of Indiana gained
nearly three points and crossed 100
Salt Creek. Mountain Producerz. MARI
csibo and Mexican Seaboard scored
gains. while Fensland and others Of
tho medium priced group held steady
1ndustrials were generally uell sus-
tanned. Initial trading took place in
Hudson Motors. Southern Coal and
Iron was active in a narrow margin.
Philip Morris reached d neT high with
an advance Of more than point Rad .
saEgcd slightly. Bon Alaska Nining
was under pressure for time and
lost part Of earlier gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Stock Prices
Resume Rise
1nQuiet Trade
Greatest Buoyancy Displayed
by Oil Shares: Encourage
ing Interpretation Put on
Reports Of Rail Rate Cut

Feact.onarv tendencies that had heic
contro, ot the STOCK market for .he
greater 1art 81 The week had apparent.
: spent their force before The open
lrr Yesterday. snd. v.ith Enc technical
ros;tio- r'ghted and news Developments
omew1St more encouraging. prices
ON ihe outset o. trading gave a GOOD
court Of them elves. Resumption o.
ne advance was effected without N.
temperance OF speculative fervor and
he movement, involving turnover
Till n excess Of million shares, vas
lost orde~lr in character. The mo
-Htuu. o. - use, initiated as traders
-hat lad sold stock r--entered the mar
let o. the buying aide, increased az
re session proceeded. and gains Of +
to;nt or moro we're frequent a. the
H-!sh among standard stocks and spc
eialties alike
From Tire Domestic standpoint &c
declaration ~ regular dividends b INC
bethlehem Steel Corporation. progrc IS
% steel and sugar merger negotis ions.
Ieports o. improved demand for OIL
and the prospect o. selective rathe-
than general reduction " railroad
at. .~re iDtorp-cted CO.. structiveiy
= the couree OF quotatiors Greatest
ouoysncy vas. perhaps, displayed In
o. comPan! stoc.s. while railroad
saares developed strength only after
tire news regarding the rato cut had
been dire ted rs first inAuence was
unYavorabie because t1c imrjaencc 81
The rate reduction yFithout prospect
that wages will be lowered before the
sumner win temporarily haupec he
earning power Of the carriers. Iii con
sideration Of the certainty of cut III
transportation charges, however. the
character of the changes forecast Was
or second thought realized TO be en-
eouraginz The rate for cell loans
stifened in the afternoon to per
cent. but this was appreciated to be g
purely temporary condition created by
adjustments preparatory 20 monthly
disbursements and vas overlooked by
trnders
The situation Mt Genoa was rot
clarified in any important measure by
the days developments, but the tone
Of dispatches was not 50 orninous IS
previously. This tact did not help the
Foreign exchaug" market, which vas
weak, following the leadership of Lon
don, but 1t served to subordinate The
foreign situation as 6 factor in the
security markets. Sterling closed with
= net loss of y cent. the decline in
francs, which sold off 20 $780, cents
Tor cables, and In lire being more pro-
nounced.
Cotton prices we're strong on the
report Of Unusually large mill takings
for the week, feature being the
broadening of the premium on the
May contract as short interests sought
TO cover. The net advance in this
market ranged from IL to 81 points.
Wheat moved irregulariy, but frmed
before the close. prices finishing with
slight gains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

Bank C1eariugs -- Bank clsarinca al
Sew YORK. yesterday we're: EXCHANGES,
1881, 900; balances. s6s 500 900.
Silver - London, 349sd New York.
domestic bar, 9etsc foreign, s7izc:
Mexican dollars. 5tN.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
German international Loan

Plans for hotation OF an internation-
al German loan are being watched with
much greater interest in banking quar-
ters than developments bearing upon
the central banks conference because
OF their more immediate effect upon
the situation A partner in a leading
banking house estimated yesterday
that, under the proper circumstances
and on the right terms, the American
market would readily absorb $500 600
900 Of such loan. For this to be
possible. however" ne said, ''it must
be real peace loan; that IS. it must
remove the threat to Europe's peace
involved in the reparations situation
and it must put Germany as we'll as the
Allies in funds. In security it must be
first mortgage on Germany and take
unqualified precedence over the repara-
tion obligations" AS to rate and othc 2
terms. this banker thought that Ger
many could borrow under such condi-
tions at about the cost that other Eu-
ropean governments command. This,
in the present market. is between 612
and per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Money Mt 5 Per Cent

The charge FOR speculative funds in
Wall Street yesterday went as high as
5 per cent for the first time since April
s. Upon any other occasion the ad
vance III the rate would have had some
influence, but with May l falling on
Monday traders shrugged their shout
ders. with the comment that it was the
usual disturbance in connection with
the monthly disbursements. Investiga-
ton tended TO support this view Of the
situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Now Hayen's Extension Plan

Bankers who have been aiding the
New Haven in obtaining deposit OF
outstanding franc debentures in assent
to the extension plan report that prog.
ress is slowly but steadily being made
toward bringing the total up to the fig
ure necessary before the plan is de-
clared operative. Every day adds q
small amount to the debentures already
in hand, but there is no basis for pre-
dieting how soon the more than 30 per
cent deemed essential will have been
deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29

The mum Der Of freight cars id. on
railroads Of the United States on Anril
IS amounted to t9i. 5l3. an increase o.
Io'67 compared with the total on April
april 8. An analysis By the car service
division Of the American Railway As.
.sor'ation showed that 3%G .3o3 Of the
Apr'l 10 aggregate were surplus
freight cars, An INCREASE OF 1878.
while the remaining l58.12o were
freight cars in need Of repairs over
and above the normal number un-
mt for service. A reflex Of the coal
strike was shown in the fact that sur
plus coal cars totalcd 1S7.218, an in
crease in week Of 65,559, while N in
crease of 6l3 was reported for coke
cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates we're under
pressure yesterday and declines we're
registered IN nearly all instances In
the European list Sterling fell bpcL
half cent to s442N while francs and
lire turned lower.
Changes in the Far Eastern and
South American groups we're toward
slightly higher levels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
marlborough Plan Nearly Ready

Final draft of the plan evolved under
the auspices Of Judge Mayer for settle
ment Of the difficulties between the
1nterborough Rapid Transit Company
and the Manhattan Elevated Railway
was reported yesterday to be approach
ing completion. Its presentation to the
various committees representing the
security holders is expected next week,
when the task of obtaining its approval
will be started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-29
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed yes
terdey at 31a per cent, but. with prep
sratioos under way for the usual first
OF the month disbursements, there was
some calling OF loans, and in the after
noon the rate was advanced by degrees
to per cent. Conditions in the time
money department were without me-
terial alteration, interest being slack in
maturities, for which funds were avail
eb!e at AZ per cent. and bidders seek
lnS longer accommodations being IN
willing 70 pay the highe rate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
OLD nEI.AwAnE,s ALUMNI.

1T cannot fall to be inspiring to the people OF Delaware
to know that the greatest banquet in the history OF
the University OF Delaware Alumni Association is the
zaton which made the plans for the celebration in
the Hotel dupont tomorrow evening.
Through that banquet It Is hoped to greater
interest than ever in the activities OF the alumni
citation and in the work OF the university. Although
somewhat active in past years. It Is hoped that there Is
an era Of greater activity ahead OF the organization and
that in a little while II will be in position 10 take It's
proper place the plans for the development OF the uni
Versity.
The organization Of alumni chapters in Wilmington.
New York, Philadelphia and Washington has heen one
Of arousng greater interest in the affairs Of the
alumni association.
The chief speaker tomorrow evening viii be United
states Senator Tasker L. Odde OF Nevada The specially
invited guests viii be Governor Denney former Governor
Charles r. Miller Pierre s. dupont Dr. Walter L. Huli-
hem president Of the university and Alien Property Gus
todan Thomas w. Miller The ways and means commit
tee Of the association is composed follows c. C
Cooper chairman; " II. Jones' A. II. Dean, William NJ
Francis and Harris samonisky
The membership OF the organization, the people Of on
State Will be pleased TO know, nearly 300 has plan
ISOLATION so that the members may be kept informed O
the activities in which they interested This is ex
peced TO OF the greatest steps the future pro
gress Of the association George l. Lockwood. presden
Of the association, and his associates deserve nue.
credit for their efforts stimulating interest in alumni
and university affairs.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
YOUR REGULATOR.

V7HEN Deawareans went to school, they learned that
w water always seeks It's own level That's why
mothers copper wash boiler leaks through the hole in
The bottom The water starts It's Journey back to the
sea Il gets chance
sun evaporates water Moisture drifts Inland
condenses and falls rain You see this rain when you
stand beside river 1t nowng-back to the sea- seek
ms It's own level
There you have the universal rlnclpe that all
and all conditions created by their stupidity or ia
teiligence.
The average farm-hands pay has dropped to si32
month without board and s3Oi4 a month with board
Uncle Sans department Of agriculture announces this
1t points out that farm wage during 1921 dropped
average OF 81 per cent
That decline just about matched The drop in wholesale
prices OF food.
Observe the universal law at work-wages and prices
seeking common level.
Herbert Hoover furnishes tables showing prices out OF
line Some prices twice as high as In 1913 others
have debated to the pre-war level or below
Gradually you'll all prices meet at a common level.
No knows what that Will be- Prices extremely
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
cIRInsIrNs POWER.

WVTIfEN you are downtown and crowd gathering
w around something on the sidewalk in Market street,
do you like to shoulder in and what's going on9
whats wrongY Is It a drunken MANI
And isn't the excitement doubled~f police patrol
wagon stands nearby?
Behold at work. curiosity-the mysterious trait Of
human nature that behind all progress and all down
fall.
You see curiosity at work now London where Rub
Der Necks are paying $50 seat for glimpse Of the
royal parade from Buckingham palace TO Westminster
Abbey on February 2s Princess Marys wedding day.
The same curiosity saved Napoleon his head He
was in Paris frowning anxously at threatening revolu-
tonary murmurs Five days necessary to get
enough troops into town 10 check uprising.
So Napoleon bought lot OF gold leaf and had work
men gid giant dome In the center Of Paris The popu-
lace became so interested In watching the growth OF the
gold marvel and wondering Observation-Disclosures that they
forgot the proposed revolt until Maps troops poured in
from the distance.
few years ago. a New York clubmanebet 5000 even
money that he could gather a crowd Of 5000 in and
around Times Square in ten minutes.
All he did was walk out into the middle OF the street
stop with an exclamation Of surprise, and begin staring
the sky Nearby Rubber Necks also paused and looked
inward curious to learn what aroused interest The
curiosity conagon spread Police reserves had to be
called out to break the trafnc Jam. The cubman won
his bet.
Great is the power OF curiosity. mighty above nearly
all things Your income will climb to dizzy hgures II you
can figure out to turn curiosity into profits
Window decorators in Wilmington and other large cities
sometimes get very large salaries Yet window display
is as attractive as this The window pane Is painted
black In the center, doar-sized peep-hole powerfu
electric light pouring through H. white arrow pointing
at the hole.
Arrange such mysterious stage settling and the crow
Will Agh each other for chance to get to the hole an
see what's inside.
AIRS hest life is dull Curiosity is the search for some
thing new and Interesting Find that interesting thing
satisfy curIosity-and name your own price.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
PUBLIC HEARING
ON NEW TAX LAW

So that all may be given an OPP
portunity for a hearing on the sub
ject Of taxing motor and horse drawn
vehicles used in this city for bust
ness purposes. City Council has fixed
Wednesday night, March 8. for a
public hearing. Protests were read
at Council meeting last night from
the Smyth Construction Company
the Diamond Ice and Coal Com
pany. and Charles G. Guyer, Of the
Delaware Automobile Association.
Announcement was made that a
meeting will shortly be arranged be-
tween the Councilmanic committee
and the committee from the Board
of Education for a further discussion
of the suggested bonding OF the city
for s1.OOO,OO0 for the erection OF a
new school building.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
ONE BIG COMFORT.

IN this big bonus nght>N Is CONFUSING our
country there is big comfort which TO the
millions Of patriotic Americans who endeavorang 10
prevent the raid upon the Federal treasury which the
seeking friends of bonus legislation endeavorng
to drive through Congress-
That is that thousands Of former service men, scattered
throughout our country, have out openly in the
newspapers Elsewhere In opposition to tho bonus
by the same token should be said that thousands
Of them oppose IT, although, for varying reasons,
their opposition Is expressed less openly.
These former soldiers and sailors who passed
scathed through the and most Of whom insist that
they are better and stronger today than they
when they went the service take the ground that
they accept gatuity for the great pair
otto service they performed. Al the time, they are
vehemently nsisent that the country take care
Of dependents of those who died in the service who
were incapacltated breadwinners and also of those
men who were wounded gasSed broken down in
health as a result OF their service at home abroad
Their attitude is the attitude of the great American
public II is reflected in Delaware and in all the other
States.
Public sentiment against the proposed bonus raid which
would take billions of dollars the public treasury
and pay for the performance Of what clearly
high public and patriotic duty of American citizenship
has crysazed greatly within the last three weeks and II
nalnu itself felt in the halls of Congress. The tide
has sci all States in the Union, and that tide is
focusing itself upon Washington Members of Congress
who value their future should fail to heed It's exist
ence and the power back H. because II is the
greatest Of all forces-the power of aroused intei-
gent and patriotic people
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CONSTABLE HELD
NLIQU0R CASE

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 24.-In a
warrant sworn out by Detective Nell,
OF the District Attorneys once. on
Information received, d. Harvey
Sykes, constable OF the Fourth ward
is charged with extortion in a case
heard before Alderman Leary, OF the
Eighth ward. Yesterday Sykes ap-
peared before Alderman Berry, of
the Third ward, and waived a hear
ing for his appearance at the March
term OF Court. Security was furn-
ished by his father. Attorney w. S.
Sykes.
When Patsy Amato was arrested
on a John Doe" warrant, charged
with illegally having liquor in his
possession, and appeared before Al
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
GIRL AND WOMAN
ARE ATTACKED

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 24.-While
passing under the elevated tracks Of
the Pennsylvania railroad on Flower
street a Negro attacked Miss Mamma
Welsh, aged 16, OF 227 Flower street.
and knocked her down. She fought
with him and finally managed to
make her screams heard. AS help
approached. the man ran up the
railroad and escaped. After she
recovered, the girl said that he had
struck her three times.
Shortly before noon yesterday Mrs.
Bert Rhodes was held up at Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets and
forced at the point Of a revolver to
turn over s10.65 and other valuables.
She had gone but a short distance
from her home when the robbery
occurred.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
The Bonus Legislation
t(From the Wall Street JOurnal)

bonds-lt would be a tax on the
people that would handicap indus
try and add to unemployment.
The nation owes duty to the dis
abled soldiers and the dependents of
those who paid the great price. This
sacred duty is being remembered.
The New York Herald publishes fig-
ures showing that up to January
OF this year, expenditures for these
purposes amounted to 1854 447,-
600, while the Government carries
liability on insurance amounting
TO about $500. 100000. Ingratitude
is not to be charged to this republic.
Hospital expenses alone took S53,
O00 900 OF TIE 1921 appropriation.
but complaints are made that ac-
commodations are not provided fast
enough for the sick and for those
desiring vocational training The
reason is that we are facing a deficit
and the sources OF revenue are dry
ing up And yet the estimate has
been made on high authority that
the discharge OF this duty alone will
ultimately cost $4,000. 900, 900. The
country must choose between keep
ing this trust and giving a gratuity
to the able-bodied. 1t cannot do
both.
Il also owes a duty to the other
millions OF citizens whose business
and perhaps employment and daily
bread depend upon the country's in
dustry, which now Is threatened
They and their dependents. and the
tens of thousands of sick and dis
abled soldiers and the families o
the~ dead, demand that the countr!
shall keep its faith with them. Thi
is the only way in which the coun
try can be satisfied.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
DIR NEW LIBRARY.

W7uNnNGToNLANs will be delighted to know that the
w cornerstone OF the new public, library building at
Tenth and Market streets will be laid with Impressive
ceremony the afternoon of March 4.
They have waited patiently for conditions in the labor
and material fields to clear suncently to warrant the
carrying out OF the haf-milion-doar construction pro-
gram. Now that the work Is ceyerly under way they
eager that It shall be carried to completion as quickly
as business prudence will permit.
The Wilmington Institute Free Library ougrew It's
present quarters at Eight and Market streets years
Since then It has mped along dolus the best 1t could
with the facilities at hand.
with The opening Of the new building, the library
which has made wonderful record for educational and
recreatiye work. will enter upon a new era Of useful
ness in community which it has served so well for SO
many decades