davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Defective Flue Is Cause of Blaze on
 Youngblood Hill

Fire, caused by faulty chimney flue, partly destroyed dwelling own ed by Frank Rawley, on Youngblood hill, at about 4;3O o'clock Sunday af- ternoon. The~blaze was a stubborn one and it was found necessary by the firemen to tear through the cell ings to reach it. That accomplished, however, it was but matter of a few minutes before it was placed under control. The roof was irreparably burned.Swhile the house itself was somewhat gutted, but it was estimated by the fire department officials that the damage will not exceed 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
CONFERENCE pRoPosFo

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. An economic alliance between the United States and Japan was proposed here today by Reizo Yamashina, vice pres ident of the Tokyo chamber of com merce, who is head of delegation of Japanese business leaders enroute to Brazil, The proposal was made at a luncheon rendered the Japanese by the San Francisco chamber of com meree
 An economic alliance, Mir Yamash- ina said would go far to enrich both countries and increase commercial de velopment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

he said, to save the domestic sugar industry from destruction by Ameri- can sugar refiners and New York bankers, who, he added, were faced with losses through the dropping of sugar prices after they had advanced two cents a pound on the prospective Cuban crop. He asserted that the pro posal to limit the Cuban crop had come from Cuba and read a statement by the president of Cuba denying that American government officials had proposed reduction of the crop in return for lower tariff duties. The Harrison resolution proposes among other things, an inquiry into charges tha,t such proposals had been made.
 The Utah senator said his letter to General Crowder bad been written af- ter Senor Portuondo of Cuba and Gen eral Crowder had called on him here last January and Senor Portuondo had proposed limitation of the Cuban crop and an increase of ten per cent in the tariff differential in favor of Cuba The Shoot letter was dated January 30 and said:
 q hope you will lay before the pres ident of Cuba my attitude towards the sugar industry both of Cuba and of the United States.
 "Mr. Babst, of the American Sugar Refining company, is doing all he can to arrange matters so as to export at least 500,000 tons of sugar to Europe. l have agreed to do all in my power to secure the passage of a joint reso- lution authorizing Cuban sugar to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
TRAIN DELAYED

MORALES, Aug. "A Southern Pa cific de Mexico passenger train from the west coast of Mexico due here this morning was several hours late on account of flood waters inundat- ing several feet of track near Carbo. Sonora. Heavy rains in the noun tains caused the track to become sub merged and it was not until after the water had receded that the train could resume it's journey
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08


  basis of settlement for the managers and the employees, we urgently recom- mend that you, as chairman of the railroad organizations wire each chief executive requesting him to attend conference in Washington, Friday, August H."
 We do not expect that strike action will be suggested at the general con ference said MT. Jewell speaking for his associates, but we do consider that it will shortly be necessary for other employees to refuse to work on defective equipment"
 Mir Jewell declared that the three men who received the presidents com munication and attended the White House conferences would not be em- powered to give a rejection or accept ance to the proposals, until heads of all the seven striking unions had ar rived, but that nobody ought to get the idea that the shop federation will accept"
 The telegram to Mir. Stone, which was repeated in part to MT. Manion, also declared the striking unions had the only concessions to date for set clement and asserted that the rail ex- ecutives obviously acting under di- rection of those who exercise the fi- nancial control and deictate the labor policies of railroadsrepudiated the promise given by their chairman to the president, and defied the spokes- man of the American people,"
 The presidents communication to both parties of the strike were made public this afternoon after a visit to the White House of three union lead CTS who waited over after meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Officers Again On
 Trail Of Autoists Whose Lights Fail

Urged to drastic action by the col lision of two automobiles on the Doug las road on a recent evening, the coun- ty traffic squad, assisted by members of the Bisbee police, will wage war on all drivers operating their cars in a manner non-conformance with the law. The campaign will be ushered fin this week in earnest and particular pains will be put forth to arrest all viola tors and especially those who persist in refusing to honor the rights of the "Other fellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
STRIKE SITUATION TENSE

. CENTRALIA, H., Aug. 7-(By The Associated Press )-Feh hlihg Fin the railroad strike situation has grown tense here following reports that the Burlington railroad has brought in more than 200 non-union men and placed them at work in the local shops.
 FOuf striking shopmen were ar rested by United States Marshal Smith and local officers near the Illinois Central shops and charged with shooting at railroad guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
COLLECTOR IS MISSING

FL PASO, Tex, Aug, T. Herman Dietrich, bridge toll collector for the stpeet railway company was reported missing tonight Dietrich had been stationed on the bridge over which Mexican immigrants pass and was col lecting the head-tax of $S on aliens entering the country by street car. He started for the company's offices with between $1600 and S240O but never reached there. It is feared that he was waylaid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
Tuesday Morning, August 8, 1922

him Saturday. An administration spokesman explained the presidentS belief that paralysis of transportation, especially in the coal regions, was threatening the industrial and agri- cultural fabric of the country No formal conference with railroad exc cutives preced the formulation of the new basis for settlement of the strike, it was said, and it was entirely the governments plan, built up from the position which the president has main tained between the contesting parties.
 Moved by the continued represen- tations concerning the state of rail road equipment, the senate today pass ed a resolution by Senator King, Dem ocrat, Utah, calling upon the inter- state commerce commission to report the exact condition in which it finds locomotives and cars. The commis- sion through it's safety bureau, main tains an inspection service to deter mine whether legal standards are met by operating lines.
 Southern railway officials, who have sought a settlement separately from other roads with striking shopcrafts- men in their employ, met union com- miItee today. Agreement was asked on the terms of President Harding's offer of July 31 and the return of full seniority status to all strikers, but adjournament until tomorrow was asked by union spokesmen because of the national settlement discussion ' pending.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7-Assertion ! that President Harding's new propo- sal for ending the rail strike would 1 seem ito demand complete surren- der of the position of the railway pres idents as stated last Tuesday, was made by A. F. Loree, chairman of the eastern presidents conference at the close of an informal meeting of rail heads late today.
 MT. Loree emphasized however. thate he was expressing merely a personal opinion" and was not speak ing for the conference. He also in- sisted that the conference which pre- ceded the statement, was purely in- formal and that no decision had been f reached by those who attended it. MT. Loree, president of the Della ware and Hudson, was the only exc cutive attending the informal session Ol tue COul6ISHCe WHO NOulu express an opinion on President Harding's pro posal.
 The others indicated that MT. Loree's stand was not to be considered unan- imous
 The chairman of the eastern pres idents conference, they recalled cast the two minority votes at the meet ing of the Association of Hallway Ex- ecutives last Tuesday when President Harding's first peace plan was rejec- ted. At the time MT. Loree was said by members of the association to have refused to subscribe to the reply sent to the president because it was not sufficiently emphatic in refusing his three point plan"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Glaring headlights, according to the numerous complaints being made, is the most offensive feature. Taillights will also come in for considerable aJ- tention, while a close watch will be kept of the stretch between Bisbee and Lowell. where a little too much speed is beipg shown, as rule.
 The campaign will be underway this evening, but, beginning tomorrow all roads will be covered. It will continue indefinitely. is the declaration of Dep uty Sheriff William Ryan and City Motorcycle Officer Roy Calison.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. T. = At a joint meeting of the Santa Cruz county board of supervisors and the county highway commission today it was decided to build bridge cost ing approximately S16,OO0 across Sonoita Creek at Patagonia. The structure will span the creek on the new state highway between Pata- gonia and Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Some of the jiu-jitsu experts in Ja- pan know every artery, bone and nerve in the human body, and how to render them imperative
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
RESOLUTION BLOCKED

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08
ISSUES FINAL CALL

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-08

Richmillr, matted grain extract in Powder INo Cooking - Nourishinr - Digestibls
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Sairt-Caudens
Returns With
l35 aii,ltinggs
Official of Carnegie Insti-
ulc Limits His Choice
of Canvascs for Big
Pitts burgh Exhibition
American Acknowledging
Has Reached Level of Eu-
ropean, if Not Excelled
1t, He Says After Study

Homer Saint -Gaudens, assistant di-
rector of fine arts of the Carnegie In
stitutc, of Pittsburgh, who had been
abroad three months selecting paint.
ings for the institutes twenty-frst
annual international exhibition Of con.
temporary paintings, returned yestcr-
day on the White Star liner Raltic
from Liverpool. He was accompanied
by Charles Woodbury. and Charles c..
'urran, who represented the Americans
on the jury of selection. Mr.. Saint
Gaudens said he had selected 135 can
vases for the exhibit, convinced that
these were sufficient to show the tend.
ehclea Of European painters OF to-day.
"h1'o tho art director from Fits
hnrgh was telling Of his selcctive labors
~ EUROPE on the deck of the Baltic,
George S. Dougherty, the private de-
toctlvc and former Deputy Police Com
missioner. was holding q similar art
session on board the George Washing
ton, Of the United States Lines. which
arrived from Bremen
Has III Paintings to Sell
MIR. Doughertv was not interested 4
IN tn" modern contemporary paintings
of Europe. Old masters worth about
$4,000 900 was the subject Of his dis.
scrat'on, for he had been commissions d
to dispose of II of them for "a Euro.
pean noblem&n' who needed the money
Mr.. Doughcrty didn't have the paint
'ngs with him He just bad a list of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

desto 1 .Saluzzo," souvenir of sir
'osnua travels in the south. a rathe,
s.'',eo s.. nut nevertheless imposing nor.
ra.t: ,ra,t There is the delightful 'Be
orolha1 OF st. Catherine" by Defend
ente Ferrari. A certain mild dorora
wye value also attaches to the sor;os
H;ahehez-Coello. They would look we'll
~ 'he great hall of some country
house. But it is not in it's PAINTINGS
aua' ma the collection is at all impres sjvn
ne things that count are articles Of
'",h'ture and kindred objects
great quantity of this stuff as ,,o
nave indicated. issues from an ancic;,t
oas.'e once inhabited by lofty person
ages 1T is too complex in character "a
pe 'raversed in detail But one mav
,esons'ruct from the ensemble mic
,urssque vision of noble life in
"eoleval and later Italy. The furn;-
'ure IS massive and though occaeinn
ny my r'ehly carved it bears. as rule.
she IN merely judicious embellishment
cnaFscteristic of old Italian taste Bcds
S,eaos' tables. chests. cupboards ana
.na'rs are hghtened in weight bv iust
u"e e'ements Of dignity in design which
"afk tne great palazzi Of the Renais-
sance. There is multitude of smaller
o;oJec's which have their charm. but It
IS IS. .ne furniture which dominates. the
furniture and the many admirable
fragments of work in wrought metal
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Supposed Robber Ia Pardoned

a conditional pardon was received al
Sing Sing prison yesterday for Angelo
Colangelo, sentenced for robbery, who
has from the first protested his inno-
ccncc. An investigation by the author
tiles Of Westchester County. where he is
alleged to have robbed Port Chester
woman. resulted in establishing doubt
as to the accuracy Of testimony given
against Colangelo. He has been grant
cd pardon subject to pnrole.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

subjects and the painters The paint
,'"ss themselves, he said, would be
brought here soon.
Mr.. Saint Gaudcns said thot ho no.
l'eved 1t better to bring over 1915 mint
ings than to bring 800. two-thirds of
which he believed would Of necessity
ne Of second rank and serve to cover
the walls Of the institute with a be-
w'ldering assortment of ideas.
IN bringing over these picturcs." he
sa'd' there is no thought to teach
American provincalism .vhat is fine in
painting. We have no such storehouscs
or artistic trer sures of the mast as
those abroad. When it comes TO CON
temporary work | am vain enough to
tccl confident that during the last dec
ado our painters have produced oual-
'ty OF work as high if not higher than
c,'her Great Britain or the Continent.
10 produce great art we must give
and take-learn from our neighbors
VINO have much to learn from us. White
am returning with the best Europe
has to offer hope within year to
take to Europe some American cx-
amples of the highest distinction"
Recession in French Art
Mr.. SaintGaudens. Mr.. Woodbury.
and Mr.. Curren expressed the op,n,ou
that French art just now is cursed
with insincerity. While it is nossesscd
Of occasional flashes Of brilliancy, it IS
far from presenting the homogeneous
whole as in the old school.
Mr.. Dougherty said that the colIcc
tion he had been commissioned to dis
pose Of for "thc European nobleman"
included forty-six canvascs of Italian
painters, sixtythrcc Dutch and two
Spanish. Prominent among the pic :
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Boy Offenders To Be Aided

The Manhattan Council of the 30,
Scouts announced yesterday that il
was W, cooperating with the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
by formulating a plan OF interesting
and educating boys who find them.
selves in Childrens Court.
The high spots of the Boy Scout nro.
gram are to be offered to the bows
while they are waiting in cour4 fo,
their case to be called George Davis
former assistant athletic director .,
Yale University, has been appolnted
by the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children to take charge Of
this work, and he is now learning the
Scout program at the Scoutmastcrs
School.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
hum Runners at Border
Aided by Court Ruling
Ha"ad'an Decision Permitting
transportation ran Tor Export
Gives Smugglers Advantage

6OfFALO, Feb. 12.-The recent
canadian court decision that it wa
legal to transport liquor to the border
'of export purposes has changed the
whole business of rum running across
the Niagara River. The night dangers
are all eliminated. The smueelcrs nor,
load their fast motor boats on ,he
Canadian shore. under the snpcrv,.;on
OF Canadian customs officials, and dart
on TO the American side, where thcv
lana long before warning can be tclc
phoncd tho American customs officers.
The Americans have redoublcd their
vigilance. but the river bank presents
a long stretch of possible landings. and
so far there have not been enough men
mere to check the rush of liquor. Vici-
lance has been redoubled. however. on
the ferry and on the bridges, and auto
Ouchlv ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
80 Paintings Of
MANY Schools
On Exhibition
Md Familiar Atmosphere
Brought Back to American
Art Galleries by Works
From Various Collections
Claenzer Is Represented
rour Landscapes by Corot
M View: Fine Pieces Of
Italian Furniture Shown
By Royal Cortissoz

- old familiar atmosphere is
,..,rh. hack to The American Art
c.,lsr;es by the PICTURES hanging there
.r It is the atmosphere that recurs
.... or twice in season. when there
~ break UP OF the estates which
..,a for tie taste Of the last twenty
- thirty years. o'd-fsshioncd schools
-. ,ecresented and some Of them are
~,.r,d out. There arc others which
s..,s sterling marx which the pas
.,sof time only ratiics. Roybot, for
.rsmple. may seem a bit belated. But
i. Barbison men arc 3 perennial JOY.
The collection Of about four score
,.intircs is drawn from several
sources. The old masters erc from tic
e,r of Eugene Glaenzer Co. which
8 IN process Of liquidation. The mod
.,n pictures belong 20 tho late Eliza
o..b Mibank Anderson. of Greenwich;
- the late Or. Francis T. Spraeuc. of
Boston; to the late Elizabeth K.
Sorasue. of the same city. and to divers
otber amateurs Tic lot will be sold
next Thursday evening st the Plaza.
There may also be seen at present. at
me American Art Galleries, collec-
,ion Of 500 pieces, furniture. tapes
.ries and other objects, brought from
abroad by Signor Raoul Tolentino.
Part Of this material was originally
accumulated in Piedmont castle
which was occupied by the house of
savoy. The sale is set for three after
Moons, beginning on Thursday. and will
have one evening session on Friday.
Fine Dutch Masterpiece
The finest Of the Glaenzer old
masters Is the "Portrait Of a Gentle
man." by Louis Nallee, an eighteenth
century Dutchman. The background in
which formal colonnade appears sug-
sests an academic painter. but the
fgure In composition and in handling
derives from the tradition Of Halls. 1t
is a beautiful piece of painting. Flank
ing it are couple of old family
portraits by Moro, interesting speci-
mems Of his precise, distinguished
style. There arc also good portraits
by Sanchez Coello and Iargilliere.
-Four decorative panels charminglv re-
call the mode OF Natter and Boucher.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
HELP WANTED MALE
Automobile A instruction

REPAIRING. trlviag '2ught short time ::
Urenre guaranteed. ladies' c'asses alse
Ford lessons. American Auto School. r7e
Lexington az
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
NEW YoRK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK cot NTY.

NEW yoRlt SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY.
NATHAN RAPHAEL. Plaintiff. against
MARION Y. RAPHAEL. Defendant. SUMO
MONS ACTION TO ANNUL A MARRIAGE.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ans
swer the complaint in this action, and -
serye a copy OF your answer. or If the como
plant is not served With this summons. q
serve a notice of appearance on the PiatH-
'in's Attorney within twenty days after t's
service of this summons. exclusive of the day
OF service In case If your failure to appesl
or answer judgment Will be taken agairS4
you by default for the relief demanded N
the complaint
Dated New York December 18th. 1891.
FREDERICK W. SPERIING.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p. o.
Address 27 Cedar Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York.
TO MARION F. RAPHAEL, the defendant
above named
The foregoing summons is served upon yod
by publlca don. pursuant TO order Of HON.
Leonard a. Giegerlch. a Justice OF the Su.
preme Court of the state OF New York. dated
the 18th day of January, 1922. and filed with
the complaint in the office Of the Clerk or
the County of New York at the County
Court House in the Borough of Manhattsns
City and State of Ners York.
Dated New York. January nth. 1922.
tREDEblCI< w SPERLING,
Attorney for Plaintiff Office and p. o.
Address. 27 Cedar Street. Borough o1
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
SUMMONS

DIAMONDS bought and sold for cas.t
Advice free. Bennett. l7o b way. "a floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Cooks
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOCS SEWORkER. English: excellent ooo,,
waitress best references. Shsughnessy 4
Bureau, $50 6th ave
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Lost handbook
FJRNlSHED ROOMS TO LET

ssT ST. corT-M5.t-s Az fcolo,,a, r,o..,,
.Nowly decorated furnished roo,n. "a,
OF bath sl2 wee.iy up olevsted aureAc ,
cAfs subway. fun hotel r.tce restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Mctaxakis Urges Amnesty
For Seven Dissenting Bishops

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Feb. r2.-Tbc
Most Reverend Meletios Mctaxakis, who
recently was installed ns Patriar rch Of
the Greek Church in Gonstantinople, and
who presided over the first meeting Of
the Holy Synod to-day, proposed am
ncsty for the seven dissenticnt bishops
who withdrew from the Synod and pro.
ceeded to Salonicn to attend rival
council.
The Angora government has decided
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

to refer the case Of Metaxakis to the
Revolutionary Tribunal on a charge Of
treason.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

lures he said were one Murillo, ono
henbrandt, four Rubens and four
Van Dykes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
BOARDERS WANTED

soTH ST. AT LEXINGTON A.. fvo..t
Rutied ge) For ladtcs. ono .oorn ard
meals from Sls uD elevator telephone.
etc.. fuii hotel service. newly decorated
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

There are many hazardous occupa
tions, but that of defrauding the gov
ernment doesn't appear to be one OF
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
About Some Woman or Other

The individual paying the highest in
come tax in Philadelphia is woman,
Mrs. Anne Weightman Walker Pen
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
. q e @ @ g g g @ g @ g 9 q
b TOD4Y'S BORROWED q
D EDITORIAL q
q q @ q @ @ q g @ . @ g @ q
TRUMPING YOUR PARTNERS
ACE

San Francisco Chronicle: A misfit
marriage of moving picture actress
to cigar merchant has just been de-
clared off by Superior Judge Fitzpat.
rick, in this city, and it was developed
in testimony that the awful thing
which was the immediate cause of the
proceeding was that the lady in the
ease, when playing bridge, had actually
trumped her partner 8 ace.
There is probably not bridge play
er in the city who is not ready to arise
and say that a woman who would
trump her partners ace right before
her husband ought to be divorced. If
she was playing with him there was
certainly the family loss of the lead
and probably future loss of trick.
If, as is most probable, she was play
ing against him, no resulting gain in
the play could compensate him for the
open shame and knowledge OF all pres
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
One Minute Essay

Sir Basin Zaharoff, an Anglo-French-
Grecian- Russian holder of British
knighthood, is accorded the distinction
of being the richest man i'll Europe.
His wealth is estimated from 100000
900 up. He owns all sorts of property,
from theaters to half of Monte Carlo,
besides controlling hundreds of banks
and armament firms. He maintains
palace-like homes in London, Paris
Athens, Madrid and Monte Carlo. He
is said to have financed the campaign
which put Constantine back on the
throne, and it is also alleged that he
gave money in neffOrt to help restore
| Charles to the throne. ID uring the
Balkan wars he voluntarily gave So,
| 100000 year to the Greek govern
ment. 1t was recently charged in the
| British house of commons that Zaha
rolf was "voice behind the throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23

planning to move its FL Centre retail
lumber yards from the present location
,at State and Sixth to the half block
living between Fourth street ana the
alley between State and Main.
Brawley is the only town in the vai'
ley which is planning to celebrate the
Fourth of July.
June %, 1913
II has been demonstrated by the de'
partment of agriculture and numerous
date growers of Coachella and Imperial
valleys cooperating, that growing
standard dates such as the Deglet Moor
by resident farmers in hot, dry, lrrl-
gated sections is very profitable bus
mess.