davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
JAPS n SPEED
 R \ T|FICAT TION
Naval Pact Will Be Given First Consideration, Says
 Japanese Embassy

WASHINGTON, June 10.- Closely following the announcement that the British government would introduce in the house Of lords next Wednesday a bill providing for the carrying out of the naval treaty negotiated at the Washington conference, came a state ment today from the Japanese enbas- sy saying there would be no delay on the part of the Japanese in ratifying the Washington conference treaties.
 The naval treaty, which Is regarded as of first importance to Japan, will nrecede the others in consideration with the exception of the Shantung treaty. which already has been rati- fled by Japan and notifications ex- changed with China, the other sigma tory power.
 The naval convention now is under study by 9 committee appointed for the nnrpose. This study will be fin ished by the end of the present month and the report of the committee will be taken under consideration at once by the privy council, it was said at the embassy.
 As this body was kept we'll inform ed of the workings of the Washington conference at every stage. and gave it's approval to the separate features of the treaties as they were negotiat- ed, there is felt no doubt of the ac- ceptance of the reports of the com mittee at it's hands.
 The next step will be the submission of the naval treaty, followed in quick order by the others of the Washing. ton treaties, to the regent, for his sig nature, and it is said that these con ditions can and will be met within a very few weeks time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Edison Coins New
 Brain Ticklers; He Wants to Know

NEW YORK, June 10.--"lf you held three eights after the draw in a poker game and the man against you, one you had never seen before, went in with a pat hand, then bet a quarter and you had but $1O in the world, what would you do and why?"
 Thomas A. Edison. in his latest questionnaire of 150 interrogations, wants to know.
 Two other striking questions in the list follow:
 Suppose a certain low form of an imal brought forth a single off spring once each hour and that the offspring reproduced at the same rate as the parent, starting as soon as it was one hour old. How long would it take to get four in the fourth generation, i. e., four great grandchildren of the parent? (The parent counts as the first genera tion and the first offspring comes at the end of the first hour. All the animals live.)
 What is a Soviet?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
WARD OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNORSFIP
Seize 1,OO0 Quarts of Liquor in Raid
 on Transport

NORFOLK, Va, June 10.- Ap- proximately 1, ,OOO quarts of liquor, valued at more than $1O,000, were said to have been seized by marine guards of the navy yard today in raid on the naval transport Sirius. under orders of Rear Admiral Ralph Andrews, commandant of the Norfolk navy yard. Officers and men of the ship are confined to their ship under guard.
 The Sirius returned to Hampton Roads about a week ago from the West Indies, and has been at the navy yard since. According to in- formation received by Admiral An drews, the whiskey was put aboard at one of the West Indian boat ports, although it was said not to be listed on the manifest, and there was no method of ascertain ing tonight at which port it had been loaded. Il was contained in 13 large packing cases, and was consigned to the marine quarter master depot at the naval operat- ing base.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
ParsOn and Elder are Bound Over for Trial
 on Charge of Arson

LAWTON, Okla, June 10.-The Rev Thomas J. Irwin. former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and H. C.. Lewis, a former elder, were bound over for trial at the next term of the dis trict court on arson charges at the con clusion of their preliminary hearing here late today.
 The minister and the former elder are charged with responsibility for a fire discovered in the church on the night of April 22 Both deny the char ges. The defendants were given until next Monday to perfect bond of S75O each for appearance at trial. They are now at liberty on bail of $500
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
President Leaves
 Capitol on Cruise

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-President Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Hard ing and a small party of friends left Washington unexpectedly early tonight for Sunday cruise on the Mayflower.
 No announcement was made from the White House of the guests of Pres ident and Mrs. Harding. but they were known to include Attorney General Daugherty. The plan was said to be to remain in Chesapeake Bay without landing at any point, and return to Washington Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Radio BrOadcasts Wedding Ceremony
 and Bridal March

OAKLAND, Calif.. June 1O.-- Jazz music for dancing, the regular Satur- day night program of KEY, Rock Ridge radio station in Oakland. gave way tonight to the wedding march from Lohengrin as q radio bride marched to an altar in the concert room of the broadcasting station where she met the bridegroom. Thou sands of radio listeners heard the march and the ceremony that follow ed. The bride was Miss Vivian Kidd and the bridegroom was Leland IT. Hodgson.
 Several members of the radio audi ence called back by telephone with congratulations for the lair wedding" couple, and said that the entire cere- mony was plainly audible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY

BUENOS AIRES. June 10.-CBy the Associated Press) ss)-Government troops and Paraguayan revolutionists are locked in sanguinaTy battle in the out skirts of Asuncion, the capital of Para quay. A dispatch to La Nacion of this city of Foromosa, says machine guns and artillery are being used by the contending forces. Tho people of Asuncion have fled from the streets. telegraph and wireless stations are silent, and the city is in darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
FELL STORIES; WILL RECOVER

HONOLULU, T. IT., June 10.-Lieu- tenant John C. Hylaud, Jr., who fell last night from a fifth story window of local hotel. where ball was in progress, recovered consciousness to- day and surgeons at Scofield Military Hospital said he would recover. He suffered a fractured skull and inter nal injuries. Sess-.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
COPPER PRICES

Average for March Q. .l2587 Ay. mo. April. '22... .12573
 Ave. Month of May. 22 .13111 Ave. wlJ. End. 5.3l22 .13625 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 l367l Close Wk End. 6-7-22 136S75
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11

Arizona: Sunday and Mon day tair. slightly warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COLLINS WON SECOND MATCH
 IN THE AMATEUR CLASS

Philadelphia. Feb. 16.-Percy N. Col lins. of Chicago, tonight won his second match in the international amateur class 1s.2 balk line billiard tourna- ment, defeating J. E. Cope Morton, Of Philadelphia. 300 to 1S5 In 2S innings Collins averaged 13 1-23 and had high runs of CT. 52 and 30. Morton's ave- rage was 1-23 and his best runs 46, Ss and 29.
 in the afternoon game, Edgar T. Ap- pleby, of New York, national champion, defeated his brother, Francis s. Apple by. 900 to POS. It was also the cham plonE second victory Of the tournament and in winning he made a high run of 95, the record for the meeting to date It was the excellence of Collins posi- ton play on the short rails coupled ! wlth dazzling array of masse shots that contributed to the success of the western player. Ills top run of 67, col- lected on his 18th turn at the table, was q masterpiece of nursing and masse 1 shot making.
 But Collins had to show his best, for Morton rolled the spheres in far better
 stroke than in any of his previous l games. Up to the turning Of the second 1 hundred the two players were practi- cally on even terms. Morton's partic-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

were on the buying side A substantial advance in Liverpool quotations formed tho chief incentive for tho upward swing with which the market here commenced and which kept up with unimpaired mo- mentum until May had equalled the highest previous figures on the crop and July had surmounted the seasons rec ord. Unfavorabie weather and crop re- ports from the snuthw estern part of tfre domestic winter wheat region acted as 2 contributing bullish influence.
 It became clear at this stage, however. that sentiment had undergone a decided change regarding wheat for at least the time being Throughout the remainder of the day tlpe course of prices was down
 grade as rule with numerous weak holders attempting with commission houses pressing to sell.
 Strength in the corn market was ss- cribed mainly to reports that the domes- tic disappearance of corn has been at a rate much beyond what the trade in gen. eraa supposed. Both corn and oats touched new high price records for the
 season, but later were governed lafge!y by the changes in wheat
 Provisions like grain exceeded all re. cent high levels. Advance in the value Of hoge was partly responsible and so too, was the monthly statement showing diminished stocks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.


 New York. Feb. 16.-The money mar ket again vas the primary factor in the tu--. her irregular advance Of stock mar ;,at prizes today. Conmerciai and in Lrs-ria, developments made no percecti blc contribution 10 the movement,
 Lively interest was displayed in the polG cal situation. Traders evidently were e the opinion that the opposing views of the administration and congress sional leaders would make for delay in tle promotion oi tax legislation.
 Reduction of the Bank of England rate from to 1-2 per cent. brought that rate b the level prevailing here and at yttser important federal reserve centers. Withdrawal of 6e.O0O,000 of deposits from .gc,d banks for treasury payment had uo effect on the free offerings Of call money. A 1 per cent. rate ruled throuL bout the session in the open mar kc- and this was shaded to 3 3-4 in pri- vate loans.
 Time funds were guotably unatefed at { 3-4 to j per cent A few loans for -cund amounts on high grade security extending into the middle of hte year were reported, however, at the lower quotation.
 OilA notably Mexican Petroleum, U. S. steei. General Electric and several of the rails including Lehigh VaAey were among the strongest stocks. Independent stoels eased with motors, rubbers and s1u1e of the shiDpIngs. chemicals and sundry speciaitics. Sales amounted to 7S5. 900 shares.
 Exchange on London failed to reflect the lower bank rate, easing 1 3-4 cents from its recent + Sh. Continental rates were mixed, aside from Dutch Swedish and Norwegian bills, these showing fur ther strength. The Montreal discount al this center was at it's lowest in over two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
FOUR WORLDS SWIMMING
 RECORDS SMASHED AT DETROIT

Detroit. Feb. 16.-Four wor,f's record. were broken and one was ecjJalleI in in. Central A. A. |. and national champion ship swimming meet held at tie '. NJ. c \. here tonight. The new marks were hung lrp by John Weismuller, Robert S2lel- ton and Miss Sy7bi Bauer of the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, and Miss Andre Of the Detroit Atheitic cluh
 Weissmuller swan the 50 yard mems senior free style in 23 Is seconds, one fifth of a second lower than the recor held by Duke kalramanoku
 Miss Bauer made her new mark in the Central A. A. [. 50 yard back stroke Her time. 8 1-5 seconds, beats the form CT record by two-ifths of d second
 Skelton lowered the mark for the 44e yard breast stroke nine and two-fifths seconds, covering the distance in 6.2S 1-5
 Miss Andre won the 1op-yari breas, stroke in 1.27 2-5, lowering the record she set in the san:e pool a few weeks ago. b! one and four-fifth seconds.
 The national A. A. L. i00-yar1 junioi relay for men, went to the Detroit Ath- l letic club team, the Erie, Pa, y. Nj. [. : team finishing second. The time for tn, winners was 3.59 2-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
LeClair Bros,
Ashland.
THREE TEAMS LATED IN
 THE CHICAGO BIKE RACE

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Three teams Tapped the field late tonight in sensational sprints in the six day bike race. duplicat- ing q similar feat by William Coburn of St Louis and David Lands of Newark, N. J., last night. These four teams, which are leading the othe rentries in the race by a lap- had covered 1889 miles and laps at II o'clock tonight, the 99th hour.
 The teams which Tapped the field to- night are Percy Lawrence and Floyd Thomas of San Francisco. Ernest Rock Ter of Chicago and Reggie McNamara Of Australia, and the Belgian teap of Alois Persym and Caesar De Baetea
 Kockler and McNamara were still in first place on points, their total being PIP; Carl Stockholm of Chicago and Al fred Brenda of Australia were in second with 207; Ray Eaton of East Orange, N. J., and Peter Drobach of Boston were in third, while Coburn and Lands were fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
HELMAN AND LEONARD
 REFUSED TO SIGN CONTRACTS

Detroit. Feb. is.-IIarry Heiin1an, out fielder and Hubert "Hub" Leonard, pitcher have refused to sign new con- tracts calling for Sl0,O00 and ss,0oo re- spectively and the Detroit club has de- cliued 10 meet their request for si5,- R00 each. Frank J. Navin. president of Tho Tigers announced tonight. Heilmannn ls champion batter Of tine American League.
 Helimann retained his contract which called for an advance of S2,5o0 accord Ing to President Navin, but wrote a letter asking for the additional S5,00O. Leonard fle said. returned his contract in which the figures were the same as last Tea-.
 President Nsvin said he explained to Uel,mann the club had made It's best offer and that the raise embodied In iae new contract was in recognition of TTefnann's work last year
 Navla added, he was informed the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

saranae Lake. N. T., Feb. 1s.-Ever- ct; 3IcGowan of st. Paul, won the Amer lean professional outdoor skating Aham' pionship title from Arthur Staff of Chi cago here today. McGowan scored ITO points in the three days meet which end ed today and Staff scored 16G.
 Edmund Lsny of Saranac Lake f1n- ished thord with 100 points and Bobby Mclean, of Chicago scored 50 points.
 In winning the three quarter mile race fn two minutes and one-ffth seconds Etsf established a new worlds record for the distance, clipping of two sec nn6s from the time made by La1ny at Cleveland on the 1910 meet when the garanac Leke veteran was an amateur
 Before the five mile race. the final went on the card. Staff led the field with lsO points while MoGowan had 140. To- ward the end of the grueling contest Lz-ny shot into the lead closely followed b. AlcCiowan who finally passed the To- sal skater with Lamy coming In sec bnd while Mclean was shattering Star g hopes by taking third place from him.
 Staff won the 220 yards race with McGowan second and La1ny third. Ow- Ing to an unintentional foul by Me Lean in interfering with Lany who fin turn vpset McGowan. the race was s5sted over by McGowan. Lamy. Me Lean and Ben O'siclzey of Cleveland to secods second and third places. Mc- Sowa won with Lamy second.
 Tn the three quarter mile race La111v !e,l al the last turn while contesting with Staff for the lead and sid of the ice.
 The summaries:
 Professional 200 yard dash won hy Arthur Staff. Chicago: Everett McGow- CT, St. Paul, second: Edmund Lany saranac Lake. third. Time 15 3-5 sec o5ds.
 Professional three quarters mile race won by Staff MeGowan. second; Bobby Mclean, Chicago, third. Time minutes T- rs0n1Sq
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
SUMS "BoRROwED" MAY
 TOTAL AS HIGH AS $7,000, 900

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Leslie Harrington and sixteen others alleged to have help ed him in borrowing sums estimated to total as high as $7.0o0.OO0 froGn poor investors, mostly of foreign extraction, were named in true bills returned by the grand jury according to officials In the states attorneys office today.
 All of those named. !s was reported were charged with operating confidence game.
 Similar action was expected, according to officials of the states ttorney's office, against Raymond J. Bischof, one whose operations Harrington was said to have modelled his own, and into whose affairs an investigation has been in progress for several days.
 In his testimony before a referee in bankruptcy, Bischoff has estimated that his own liabilities are S4,50o,0o with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

New York a. the close Of business Feb ruary 15, shows:
 Total gold reserves s1.550.s9.i43.
 Total reserves s1.101,251 -50.
 Bills discounted secured hy government war obligations: For members. sS6, 25s,. 237.
 All other: For members s54.5SL0s2
 Bills bought in open market, sIs,27s.. 7ss.
 Total bills on hand. sl65 0se.1eo
 Total earning assets. S323.3Se,47
 Uncolected items s122.21i.09S.
 Due to members: Reserve account s6s9.777, ,s04.
 Total deposits S722.15e27s. F. R. notes in actual circulation ss2I 79I,246
 Ratio of total reserves TO deposi. sn[ F. F. note liabilities combined SIS pe. cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
TWO MILE RACE FOR
 15O LBS, TO BE ADDED TO pRoGHAa'

New York, Feb, 16.-A two-nlile race foa 150-pound varsity crews will bs added tc the program of the annual regatta Pougfkeepsie next June 26. If as many as two entries for the event gre received, it was decided today by the board ol stew ards of the Intercollegiate Rowing asso- ciaticn
 The regular varsity raea will remain a three miles for this year at least, the board decided, and the freshman and 3un- :or varsity events will be .wo n..es each
 The board announced it had received as surances that the observation tram yn be usa1 at the Harvard-Yale regatta; Juno g would be taken 10 Poughkeupsi1 for th intercollegiate races.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Foreign Ex.baup
BOND MARKET.

Now York. Feb. 16.-The cut in the Bank of England rate today sent both United Kingdom bond issues to new high records for the movement. French ana other foreign bends Mexican govern ments excepted, were firm to strong.
 Liberty issues were active redecting political tendencies at Washington, but closed at nominal gains and losses. h. vestment and speculative raIs improved and American Telephone and Telegraph featured the utilities. Of the new under writings the city of Philadelphias $e- 900 ,000s issue was we'll received Total sales (par value) aggregated s17,375,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
uiarly play and his manipulation on the rails accounted for this

uiarly play and his manipulation on the rails accounted for this.
 In his closing innings Collins work ed out runs Of 33 and 52. The former contained q remarkable attempt at two cushion bank that barely missed.
 Collins was always cautious, show ing good judgment as to speed. His bits of nursing were unusually high class.
 The scores:
 Percy N. Collins, Chicago:
 0, 26. ?, 0, ?, II. g. 6. 20, 0, 1. g, s7, 0. 1. 6, 0, 22, 1, 33, 52, 0, G. Total 300 points: Average 13 1-2S. High runs 67, 52 and 33.
 J. E. Cope Morton, Philadelphia:
 9, 0, l, ', 0, 3, IS, 3S, 15. 5, 0, 0. s, 6, 3, 2s, l, 46, 1, 2. 1, I, O. Total 1855: Average 1-23. High runs 46, 5s and 2s.
 Referee, J. Herbert Lewis, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
MULRENNAN BOUGHT OUTRIGHT

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 16.-Dominic!- Mulrernan pitcher. has been bought oiutright from tho Chicago American by the New Haven Eastern League club, 1t was announced today. Mulrennan pitchet. last season for Chicago, was with Provi, dence three years ago, which sold him Columbus. from which team he wa bought ay Chicago. When with Provi- denoe Mulrennan led the Eastern lcagu, pitchers with Garry Fortune of Pittstiel His home Is in WToburn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MAnKET.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Buyers backed away from wheat today. prices having risen to a new top record for the season. ThA market closed unsettled 3-4 to l 5-e net lower, with May 1.Ss Ia. to 1.3s 3-4 and July 1922 3-s to 1.23 1-2. Corn finished unchanged to 1-2 Higher. oats utl- changed to 1-2@5-s down and provisions at gains varying from Is cents to S1.30.
 General selling characterized the wheat market during the last half of the day, whereas earlier the majority of traders
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
4S5 t52 AT Al;
.. s. Finishing Co
4ss 42s 4s2 1858
Print Works.
Eeonard to Meet Clinton.

Boston. Feb. 16.-Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, will meet Johnny Clinton, New England light weight champion, in B 10 round exhibi- tion bout at the Elks' charity tourney to be conducted here March 20th, 1t was announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Aggies Defeat Amherst

Amherst, Mass, Feb. ls.-Anhers hockey team was defeated by the Massa-
 chusetts Aggies in a fast game here to
 day. the score being 1 to 0. The lone tai ly was made by Easlzins in the thir~ i period.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
HIGH BOWLING MARK
SET BY MCDOWELL

bEI bI NHUUW FILL Cleveland Ohio, Feb. 16.-A worlIs bowling record is believed to have bee established here tonight whom Marion McDowell rolled a total of 1771 10 seven games in q special match with Billy Hess, an average of 253 tinS He rolle, 279 in the last game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
NAYLOR AND MAGOWAN
 HAVE SIGNED CONTRACT

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-RoIiie Naylor, pitcher, a1d Frank Mcgowan, ourfeld7 CT, former hold-outs of the Philadelphia Americans, have signed contracts, club officials announced today. NayIor is pitcher and Mcgowan is fielder from Newark, Of tho International league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Thormahlen siEned Contract.

Boston, Feb. 16.-Herbert Thermah- len, southpaw pitcher, formerly Of the New York Yankees, has signed his con tract with the Boston Americans, it was announced at Red Sox headquarters to- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Bumper Crop of Trouble

The American farmer has gone into politics, and the prospects are bright for bumper crop of trouble.-St. Louis Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COACH AT YALE HANDLING
 S50 CREW cANnIDATES

$50 CHEW CANDIDATES
 New Haven. Conn. Feb. 1s-With nlSd-year examinations at Yale over and the undergraduates settling down for the last half year of grinds at studies and sports. Rowing Coach F. J .Corderry t handIing $50 crew candidates, the larges number that has ever come out here for that sport. The problem is to kea, them all at work. The 16o freshnent are or machines and the 1So older mne have been divided into crews from among whici will finally be chosen ti1res varsity an one 150-pound boats. With open water on the harbor and on the Housatonic rive at Derby the daily drill will be sim fled, as twelve crews will be sen. to the Derby boat horse,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
MCGOWAN WON PRO. SKATING TITLE

"as an announcement of your retire ment from baseball"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

The expression, Were in the same boat" was first used by & Chinese writer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New Yor!. Stock Ex rhance to P NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

Early surgery went hand In hsnf with shaving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

assets of less than s1,oOo in cash. Others, however, have estimated BischofTs H. abilities at approximately S7.0oo, ,o0O- all collected in the form of loans during the past two years by the 25 year old promoter.
 The belief also was expressed by off ciais in the states attorneys office that the losses of the thousands of poor in- vestors who trusted their money to liar rington and Bischoff might run as high as S14.000, ,0oo.
 The sum, it was expected, would be in- creased by an investigation now being made of several small concerns who initiated the methods of Harrington and Bischoff
 CONDITION OF NEW YORK FEDERAL RESERVE BANK New York, Feb. 15.-Tho statement of condition of the Federal Reserye Bank of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COTTON.
Liberty Ronda

New York. Feb, 16.-Cotton spot quiet :: rnfddiing 17.90. eN-N'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
OF NEW YORK
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

New York, Feb. 15.-jTho statement of condition of the Federal Reserve Bank O