davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
MOTHER CLAIMS BABY NOT HERS
 IF TER SIX DAYS
Peculiar Case in New Jersey Can Only Be Settled by
 Mother, Say Experts
By Josephine Van De erift

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. IA Baby Dorothy Helen Rich has been dis owned.
 But the very mother disowning her is making tiny clothes for her and is going daily to cuddle and nourish her on to strength and beauty!
 The situation has grown out of a case which has stumped New Jersey officials, scientists and motherhood.
 On Aug. 12 Mrs. Edward Rich, living here, gave birth to child which she believed to be son and which was giving the name Edward, Jr.
 Six days later a nurse informed Mrs. Rich that her baby was not boy but a girl.
 Suffering from a DeIusion
 Now authorities of the hospital where that Mrs. Rich is suffering merely from a self-imposed delusion that the baby born to her was a boy. On the other hand attorneys engaged by the parents are endeavoring to prove that son was born to Mrs. Rich but that some thing befell the child and that a garl was substituted.
 In the meantime something bigger than mere legal wranglings, bigger even than the love of one mother for her own particular baby, has manifest ed itself.
 Dorothy Helen at birth weighed bare ly three and half pounds. Mother love fought for her and so she clung to the tiny thread of life.
 When the bomb exploded and Doro- thy Helen's percentage fell into dispute, love persisted. Denied by legal tech nicalities the privilege of taking the baby into her own home Mrs. Rich goes daily to cuddle and nourish it at the Mothers Institute where it is be- ing kect.
 It was a dramatic moment when Mrs Rich refused to receive the baby from City Poormaster George J. Murray:
 Tt isn't that don't want her." she sobbed, flor six days I thought she was my Very own baby. But how can l accept her now until I'm sure? If they can prove she is my baby no one will be happier than I. But if she isn't. then cant bear to think what may have become of my own baby.
 They said that We were determined the baby should be boy. That isn't true. We didn't care wheather it should be boy or girl. We picked out the names Edward and Dorothy Helen. That is why, after the sixth, day, the doctor began calling the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
SAYS WILHELM
 |S NJ LONGER 2
 PEOPLES IDOE
Universal Affection Is Found For Hindenberg, But None
 For General Ludendorf =
BY JAMES M. COX Ex-Governor of Ohio

A great many Americans visited Germany this summer. While most of them regarded conditions as deplora- ble, you occasionally ran into others who insisted that the country was prosperous. In some parts of Germany. there is industrial activity, but with the mark running from 1000 to 200 to the dollar, there can in certain lines be some activity. but without much prosperity.
 Tn Bavaria the bells were taken out of the churches and the metal pipes. out of the organs. The material thus gained was used for the manufacture. of munitions. Bavaria is the most re- mote part of Germany, and it is fair to assume that if these heroic meas ures were adopted there, then most of the communities of the empire must have had like experience. @
 Red Cross authorities claim that Ger many lost almost as many people by starvation immediately after the war as it did in killing during the war. She surrendered one-tenth of her territory: one-fourth of her grain land. more than one-half of her ore deposits; seven and one-half billion dollars in foreign in- vestments and about nine-tenths of her sea-going ships. She issued 25 billion dollars worth of bonds during the war and had a deficit of 10 billion besides. which has carried as floating indebt- edness. Dr. Helffrich, who was min ister of finance during most of the war, stated that at no time during or
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

(Continued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
VETERANS WILL URGE REMOVAL
 OF GEN. SAWYER
Washington Delegation to An nual Convention to Demand
 That Physician be Ousted

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. IA Wash ington state delegates to the national American Legion convention in New Orleans will center their. principal ef- forts on seeking removal of Brig. Gen. C. B. Sawyer, President Harding's per sonal physician, from the position of chief co-ordinator Of government hos pitals.
 General Sawyer, it was charged at the recent state convention, is respon- sible for majority of the inconven- fences to which wounded veterans have been put in recent months. The Washington delegation goes to New Orleans instructed to introduce a res olution calling on the national legisla- tive committee to urge a congression- al bill doing away entirely with the office General Sawyer holds.
 The delegation will also protest against the delay in providing hospi. taliZation for disabled veterans as con templated in the Langley bill for which delay General Sawyer is blamed and urging the general to "step aside and permit the nation to care for it's wounded heroes"
 In this as we'll as in other actions, the Pacific northwest is expected to vote as unit, as the Washington Oregon, Idaho and Montana delega. tions are journeying to New Orleans on the same route to perfect a united program.
 Instructions to the Washington del egation, not already mentioned, in clude:
 Opposition to any change at this time in the national defense act of 1920.
 Resolution calling for an army re tirement bill providing the same re tirement privileges for the army as the navy now enjoys-optional retire ment after 15. 20 or 25 years, instead of only after 30 years, as at present.
 Opposition to reduction in the pres. ent personnel of the navy.
 Resolution urging legislation pro. viding that only American citizens be employed on American ships.
 Resolution urging constitutional amendment providing that persons even though born in this country shall not be eligible to citizenship un- less their parents were both either cit izens or eligible to citizenship, and further, that no alien not belonging to the white race shall be eligible to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Art Beats Cold Cash, Says Isadora Duncan; Says
 Her Youthful Husband is First of Revolutionary
 Russians Who are Coming to U S. to Uplft Nation
Famous Dancer Is
 Only Communist
 Like Walt Whitman
By EDWARD M. THIERRY

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-lsadora Duncan, high priestess of a school of dancing all her own, is the first person who has come out of Russia and hasn't talked about one or all of these topics: Bolshevik politics; commercial treaties; Red propa- ganda; paper money; Lenin, Trotzky; food.
 Miss Duncan (whose married name is Mrs Serge Yessenin, though she doesn't use it much) , talked about these subjects:
 Art; the soul of the Russian people; idiotic movies; her hus- band (whom she calls by his last name, pronounced E-sane); Ellis Island official who kept their hats on and talk through their noses; Walt Whitman; Russia's intellec- tual wealth; horrid persons who initiate her dancing without under standing what it is all about.
 Working 1t Three Ways
 Wearing her famous rich red hair and little else but a flowing ankle-length tunic of crimson, Miss Duncan talked in three Ian guages at once, and nimbly did her own interpreting. Thus:
 "Da!" she said to her husband, who is Russian.
 "Oui!" she said to her secretary, who is French.
 "Yesl" she said to her inter- viewer, who understands English.
 Fresh from Ellis Island, where the immigration officials grilled her on her dancing and her inter- est in Bolshevism (which she de- nie6), Miss Duncan said the fol- lowing things in rapid succession:
 "Yes, I am a Communist - in spirit. Like Walt Whitman. Not politically.
 "I was in Russia to establish a children's school of dancing. l didn't mix in Russian politics. l am interested only in art. Art is greater than governments.
 'I want to start a dancing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
MEDIATOR IS GERMANYS GREATEST NEED, WRITES COX
Governor Cox Says Germans Cannot
 Do Impossible

1t will be seen at a glance that the essentials of German prosperity are lacking. She has a remarkable industrial organization. Her people are industrious and frugal, but they cannot do the impossible
 On leaving Germany, the unprej- udiced American takes with him re- spect for the present heads of gov ernment and the belief that the country wants the reparations ques- tion settled in order that a base of credit can be established and the people go to work.
 The major part of the old junker class realizes that imperialism was the part of day that will never come back.
 There is no interest whatever in the kaiser. The mass has dismissed him from consideration and the commercial classes insist that for eign countries, in attrbuting cer- tain war policies to the kaiser, con- siderabIy over-estimated his capa- city.
 France now seems to be quite convinced that Germany cannot pay. Lloyd George has unreserVed- ly expressed this as his opinion. Every financial authority who has visited central Europe entertains the same view and yet nothing is done.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
citizenship.

ClIlZeuSHlD.
 Resolution urging that the amended Sweet bill be amended again to make it unnecessary for tubercular or neuro psychiatric veterans to prove their condition within five years after war service, instead of two, as now.
 Support of national legislation to permit widows and orphans of veter- ans to participate in governmental benefits.
 Support of national Legislation to al low total temporary compensation to all veterans undergoing hospitaliza- tion, regardless of the rate of their permanent compensation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Can't Determine Parentage


 NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Can science determine the parentage of little Dor othy Helen?
 Or will mother love alone have to decide?
 Dr. Harry Hamilton Laughlin, super intendent of the eugenics record office of the Carnegie Institution of Wash ington, says that science can be of lit tie aid.
 In an exclusive interview with NEA Service this authority explains why.
 science could not prove the paren- tage of the Rich infant" Dr. Laughlin says, in the spectacular manner which many persons seems to desire.
 q can however, bring some fairly conclusive evidence to bear upon the case through processes of heriditary analysis. But this would require a study of 30 or 40 persons, the parents, j grandparents, sisters, brothers, uncles, aunts and cousins of the child.
 "The mental, moral and physical traits of all these would have to be analysed.
 whether Jne IrSI cnlu UT par ent having blue eyes and a parent having brown eyes would be brown | eyed or a blue-eyed baby, for instance. would depend entirely upon this study of family traits.
 "Blood tests have been found to be inconclusive."
 Y So it's up to Mrs. Rich alone to de eide whether Baby Dorothy Helen is hers or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

school in America. By music and the dance I want to train children how to live. I don't want to train them for the stage. I hate chil- dren on the stage - though they would be better there than in the gutter.
 Russia is wonderful. Its soul is free. The youth of Russia has different soul and mind from Russians of the old regime.
 My Yessenin (she waved to- ward her young flaxen-h3ired hus- band, considerable rtlmber of years younger than herself) is the first of the young revolutionary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
baby Dorothy Helen.

baby Dorothy Helen.
 "She is a dear baby, but, oh, I want to know where my own baby is!"
 And so lawyers battle and mother weeps and Dorothy Helen slumbers
 But the daily tryst between mother and child goes on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Have YOuOld
Portraits to Be
Restored?

Now that most homes arc in
process of Spring renovation.
it is a good time to look to all
the old pictures and mirrors
that need frcshening up.
Regilding frames. renovat.
ing pictures and mirrors, and
restoring and refining old por-
traits, is an important part
of the Picture Stores work.
Please ask for estimates,
and be sure the work will be
expertly done.
Griffin Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Store Closes at s
Daylight-Saving Time
Spring Cleaning Brought So Many Opportunities to- Lg
The Young Man
Graduate
Deserves a Good
Watch

He should have it, too, the
best that can be bought. for
that means real economy in
the end.
Any one Of the following
four watches answers the de-
scription. They are watches
made for a lifetime of service
and the name of the maker is
the finest guarantee of trust
worthiness.
Howard watches. 1a-kt. gold.
ss4 to s140.
Waltham watches, IA kt. gold,
thin model. 5000 to 1910. l4-kt
gold regular model. S36 10 $96.
Gold filled. $22 TO s71.
EiEin watches. 1i-kt. gold. ss4
10 800. God filled. ST. to $50.
Illinoi. watches. 14-kt. gold. thin
model. $40. 14-lt gold regular
model. $50 TO s95. Gold filed.
s35 TO s1i.
tMain Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
25OO Yards
AH-Silk Ratine
at Csc

flne for sports clothes.
Made originally for the GOV
ernment, and later dyed to
dozens of lovely color>.
IN this lot are white. lark,
oahaellon. crocuS, dahlia.
rapids, honeydew, camu. ncp-
tune verdi gris,' pcriwinhle,
tatfE, apple blossom, capri.
t'gerllly, tangerinc, Egyp, ana
golden pheasant.
A yard wide and every
thread silk.
Cast \isirp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
1000 Wicker Lamp
Shades From
Japan, Special
At Csc to S4.75

Just in time to brighten and
adorn the cottage, bungalow
or home porch.
Coolest-looking things imag-
inable, and come in large
variety Of color effects, such as
rose, blue. gold, red and green.
Nine different sizes in the
shipment, which comes 10 US
direct from Japan at a sub
stantial economy.
Prices, 65c to $4.15 each, or
absut one-third less than reg
ular.
tFOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Every Bride or Graduate Yearns a
Fitted Travelling Case

Especially one with the deli
cate two-tone fittings that
have come to be so much adj
mired by women everywhere.
Many women have told Us
that the finest fitted travelling
cases to be found anywhere
are at Wanamaker's, and there
seems to be little doubt about
it.
First of all, they have de-
tachable trays to hold the
toilet articles. Each tray comes
out and folds up like a little
case all by itself and can be
(Mai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
The Linden,an
The BrambQch
The celebrated Kuabe
Flags Are Ready
for Decoration
Day

4 bright and beautiful
showing Of the national colors
in the Toy Store.
Standard wool bunting flags
in seven different sizes. from
2N3 II. to !Oxl5 Fl. al SI.75 to
SIS.
Bulldog bunting flags in six
sizes, from 2X3 #. TO Sx12 #.
at Sl4O to SS.25.
Cotton flags. in fast colors,
mounted on staff. in six differ
cnt sizes. from xii inches to
%6X6O inches. at SC TO 1925.
Also tlagpoles and brackets
at reasonable prices. according
70 size.
lSe,~Eth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

taken to the washing room
without the bother Of carrying
everything else along.
There are eleven toilet pieces
IN each case, all practical and
all good. Celluloid covered in
various finishes, some ivory
and amber, some white and
orchid, some white and blue,
some tortoise and white.
The case itself is splendidlv
made, either dull or Shin-
black, light and con lientlv
proportioned.
Prices from $50 to 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Children's Pattern
Dresses Will
Delight Mothers

Each package contains
rompcr, a boys suit or a girls
dress cut out of some cotton
material, braided, shocked or
embroidered, as the case may
oe' and with all the finishings
oven to the buttons and thread.
There are seventeen styles
and the sizes range from two
10 SIX years, $l.20 to Sl.5O a
package.
(Main FiOOrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Oriental RuqS
Store Opens at .
Ddylioht-Savino Time

All that have been used Tor store displays
havebeen gathered into one group and 60 into
a sale tomorrow at fractions of the original
prices.
AS the condition of these the list here printed speaks for
itself, and speaks frankly.
The majority the used pieces fair condition. really
good, but number decidedly
In pcng hem original values have been completely forgotten
Practically every piece is fraction of the first price,
The opportunities such that it absolutely
the spot early
Positively None of These Rugs Will Be Sold Before Store
~" Opening Tomorrow Morning at O'clock
In
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Good Silks Much
Below Regular
Prices

Bought below the market
price. although absolutely Of
first quality.
Printed silk foulards in fig
ured designs suitable for lin
ings of dresses, 40 inches wide,
81 a yard.
Printed silk crepes in only
one design and three colors,
40 inches wide, 50 a yard.
(First FloorI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Many a Man With a Limp
Can Walk With a Swing

as If years had been lifted from his shoulders and many
man with a scowl can look up with smile
Not miracle, it's true. Hundreds of men have
told us so and hundreds will keep telling US
the agonlzng grind of day after day walking tortured
1eet IS made easier and peasanter and more comfort,
able by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
English
Dinner Sets
$S5
A Remarkable Item
in the China Sale

in the China Sale
Of fine semi-china, in a
striking black border deco
ration with red and green
floral f embellishments.
Taken from the regular
stocks and lowered in
price. l07 pieces in the
set.
American and French din
ner sets are also offered in
splendid selection at new low
prices. Many new and ex-
elusive patterns in the assort.
ment and the savings are
worth while.
Colored glass Flower bowls
at 81 each are a notable offer
ing. The bowl measures eight
inches in diameter and there
is a choice in rose, blue. jade.
orange, canary. heliotrope and
other attractive colors.
Each bowl has a separate
black glass base.
Fourth Floor
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
RENEWING OLD ACQuAINTANCES
WITH VALLEY FRIENDS

After an absence OF many years,
Mrs, Cedona Bridwell has returned to
Stafford for an indefinite visit with
her nephew, Albert Alexander, and
family. In the early days in Graham
county Mrs. Bridwell and her husband
owned the ranch at Aravaipa that is
now known as the Haby ranch, and
spent many years Of their early life
in helping to reclaim that section and
the ella Valley from a desert and
making them the pleasant place they
have since become. She is an old.
time friend OF Mrs. E, y. Ijams, whose
ranch adjoined the Bridweil ranch In
the early pioneer days and the ladies
are having an especially enjoyable
time talking over their experiences of
that faraway time when communica
tion with the outside world was not
so easily attained as 1t is today.
Later Mrs. Bridwell expects to 90 to
Globe for short visit. but will re-.
turn to Stafford again before leav-
ing to her home in Los Angeles.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

given to Mrs. Cooper and Mr.. Freu-
denthal
Mr., Barnum has just completed the
installation of radio station at his
home and the guests had the pleas
ure of listening TO concerts that were
being given by orchestras at both
Chicago and Houston Texas Snatch
es OF a lecture on Christian Science
that was being delivered in distant
city were also heard.
The favors of the evening were of
the same kind as those given at the
afternoon event which were@ pump
kin men. most delicious and dain-
ty lunch was served during the even
ing.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
THE w. l.. CLASS
ENTERTAiNs
THE II. C. L. CLASS


A very Jolly Halloween party was
given in the basement of the Metho-
dist church Friday evening when the
girls of the w. l.. Glass entertained
the boys Of the II. C. l.. Glass of the
Sunday school.
The room was decorated with the
usual Halloween emblems, corn stalks
pumpkins, etc. and an abundance of
confetti added to the sport OF the
evening.
Refreshments were served and a
general good time was had by the
young people.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
WALTER LEE JOHNSON
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Walter Lee Johnson, the republi.
can nominee for the office Of county
attorney Of Graham county, 1t a ma
tive of the state OF North Carolina,
and was educated at Trinity College
IN. C.) and graduated from the law
school of the university of Michigan.
1917 class. He has engaged in the
practice since 1917, with the excep-
tion Of few months service in the
army.
Mr.. johnson came to Arizona In
September 1921 and knew but one
person In the state at that time, a
school friend at Tucson.
He believes in Law and order and
promises diligently TO follow the oath
OF the Office and to execute it's duties
! na fair honest and impartial manner
His name appears in the republi,
can party column on the general cleo.
tion ticket. and he will greatly sppre
ciate the consideration and support OF
all voters.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31

predecessor. have disqualified my
self In some cases where my mind
was already made up as to the proper
decision. I defy any lawyer or any
other person who is spreading this
propaganda for want OF something bet
ter. to show me single case in which
I have disqualified myself for politi-
cal reasons or because feared TO do
my duty. Any Judge who will sit up
on case with his mind made up In
advance ready to render Judgment
before the evidence is submitted, is
not tit for a Judge and should be i'm.
peached.
The records show that the average
expenses OF conducting the Superior
Court for the past two years, during
my term. have not been higher than
they were during the preceding nine
years when Judge McAlister was on
the bench.
Some OF the same people who are
spreading this false propaganda re-
peatedly solicited me TO become a can
didata apainst Judge McAlister The
truth OF the matter is that they were
not satisfied with McAlister and they
are not satisfied with me and they
never will be satisfied with any Judge
who follows and upholds the law.
Respectfully,
w. r. CHAMBERS.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
TO THE VOTERS OF
GRAHAM COUNTY

dislike very much to issue through
the. public press any statement just
prior TO election. a However, have
heard from various sources 30 many
misstatements about the expenses !
have incurred as Judge OF the Superior
Court by bringing outside judges to
the county, that have decided to tell
the public the facts.
In the first place, when hold court
In another county. It does not cost
any taxpayer in Graham County a
cent. Prior TO this year we always
considered 1t compliment to the
Judge OF the Superior Court Of this
county to have him called to sit in
another county. No man can point TO
any business in this county that has
been neglected or suffered at any time
because of my absence.
Secondly, when quit the practice
Of law and went on the bench, had
been employed as counsel or con.
suited In almost all the pending cases
before the court. AS the law disquali-
flies me in such cases, 1t was necessary
to call another Judge. | have been
disqualified by litigants In some cases
which is something that, under our
law, no Judge can control. The same
thing happened many times to my
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA

Leaving on the morning train yes
terday were Leonard and Lemuel Al
ger, who have gone to California to
spend the winter. The young men are
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Alger and
arrived here from Globe Saturday to
spend few days with their parents
while enroute to California.
Graham guardian., 1922-10-31
,NauRANcE MEN IN Town

A. +, Parker and J. ]. Elmer, gen
eral agents for the Beneficial Life In.
aurance Co, arrived In the valley
Sunday and after spending Monday In
Stafford with the local representative
of their company. c. M. Layton, left
this morning for Phoenix. their head
quarters.