davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
WHAT IS A BOURGEOIS |?

 N youthful ugnacous political grateful slightest consideration In just contained the usual clause binding him to live in the individual practng profession industry apartment with the knowledge and consent the In 1920 situated sold Mounier
  sked an exten o years proprietor practice
  apartment asked
  isn't apartment private pray, M that of barer The court decided for M Sandoz both
  property purposes unhangabe
 
 
 in the profession than the tolerance of his landlord This right the former sand satisfied
  in the of judicial and his like he To  fined by M Andre chenberger Mndes
 
 
 So sandoz because barri pacing would fulfill in 1922 the condition the lease of 1899" So eminenFy quoting periodical but an investigation carried on by the Social Museum of Confed n of Labor think of the pess definition "a bourgeois vorks? Isn't selves All proeat unless work New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Was Not Closed

| IENSON-Reports that were circu- lated last week about the closing of the Charles Goetz store at this place by creditors were erroneous. An at- tachment was levied on the store by Undersheriff Blythe, of Tombstone, to cover judgment of s54646 that had been secured in the superior court at Tombstone by the Bettman-Klein- hamer Co. The attachment or judg- ment was satisfied as soon as the officer arrived here and the store has been doing business as usual since that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
"The Money-Chanqers

0. Henry, who knew his "Bagdad on the Subway disclosed with color ful accuracy, bizarre adventure of the mysterious underworld. What C.. Henry was to literature, Upton Sin clair and Benjamin B. Hampton are to motion pictures in prou..--,S r.,,- amazing feature, The Money-Chang- ers,' which paints in powerful colors the hlghlights and shaqows of the mysterious metropolis. No lover of life, no seeker of adventure should miss its exquisite thrills and its excit- ing, overwhelming climax. The Noney-Chansers" will be presented at the Lyric theater today and tomor- row with an all-star cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
WAR RISK INSURANCE COMPENSATION EXEMPT FROM GROSS INCOME

In the definition of the term gross income as used in the income tax law recently passed by congress. among other items mentioned that are not to be included, bdt are ex- empt from taxation. may be found the following which will be of interest to ex-service men and their families:
 Amounts received as compensa- tion, family allotments ana allow ances under the provisions of the war risk insurance and the vocational re- mobilization acts, or as pensions from the United States for service of the beneficiary or another in the mili- tary or naval forces of the United States in time of war"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Saved Considerable Money

PEARCE-That the total of ap- proximately S12,O00 was saved to farmers of Cochise county during the year 1921 through cooperative buy ing and selling, was the report made b,- Presid snt Sam R. Holdman or the Cochise Farm Bureau at the session of Farm Bureau officials this week at the University of Arizona.
 Judge Holdman declared that all though Cochise farmers during the year 1920 had little success at dry farming the results achieved by az ricllturists on such projects last year were particularly encouraging. He stated further that indications point to even a more successful year in 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Repaintina Court Room

TOMBSTONE-A crew of decorat- ors has been busy the past few days decorating and tinting the court room of Division 1 of the Superior court, and Judge Lockwood's chambers, pre- paratory to holding court in Febru- ary. Following completion or the court room the office of Clerk J. E. James will be renovated, while the corridor will also undergo alterations and painting. New linoleum will then be laid on the entire upper floor of court house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
S{a{ya!l
'o'MalIey of the Mounted"

Those who have not seen a real rodeo, or congress of wild riders and ropers of the west, will have the op- portunity of doing so when "O'Malley of the Mounted" William s. Hart's latest Paramount production, shows at the Eagle theater tonight and Sat urday and at the Central theater Sun day and Monday.
 Disguised as a cowboy, seeking man-killer, he crosses the border into the United States, ana pecause ne knows that the man who did the deed is wonderful rider, looks for him at the rodeo which is being neld in the COW town surrounded by craggy steeps.
 He finds him and follows him into the outlaws camp--the rest must be left to thrill the spectators: suffice that they will find an amazing situa- tioH handled with wonderful skill m this story which is an original by Mir. Hart, adapted and directed by Lambert Hillyer.
 The rodeo is a big feature There are seen thousands of people gathered in great grandstand around the arena where riders tame bucking bronchos, ride wild steers, rope and play the wild games of the cattle lands.
 it is an inspiring picture-one to set the blood tingling. Eva NovaK Is leading woman and there is a fine cast of players. with one of the most effective villains imaginable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

himself late last night at his home, S23 Seventh street. There was every indication that the shot which en- tered his. head from .3S-calibre re- volyer was fired with suicidal intent, although no one was present in the room at the time.
 Vindiola leaves wife and four chil- dren. So far as could be ivdrneu ,asI night there was no reason for him ending his life, and it is considered possible that death was accidental.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Com 
 

Too many veterans are getting rest" instead of forward march"
 Harding is having his old shoes half-soled; but all of us cant be pres ident.
 Will Hays has quit work and gone into the movies.
 Wouldn't it bd grea if worry made your face instead of head bald?
 New York doctor who operated on the right girl but the wrong foot ought to make foot-notes.
 Spring is only three tons away.
 A wise man never tries to convince Q woman against her will or to un- scramble an egg.
 Every year is leap year for the pedestrians.
 Would you call the woman with five children who has started practicing law ''mother-inlaw?"
 Columbia psychologists studying poker faces may mean hands.
 Trousers are wider at the bottom" says fashion. A slight fringe is also being noticed.
 If we could all do as we please who would wash the dishes? Only low rents are in stockings. Love is blind, especially love of liq- uCr-soi S the lover after drinking some of it.
 Home made girls makeh ones. 'Goose-berry. razz-berry, blue-berry. New-berry" - Use one of these to 1 Whittle a fine wheeze. i Charlie Chaplin lost S100,000 in ! Wall Street The bottom must have ! dropped out of custard pie. 1 Some packers are selling goat for 1 lamb," says Washington. That's the only trust whose goat we've gotten. | Worst thing about your clothes be- ing on the bum is you're the bum. Government employees stand av icil service examination and can he civil . when they will.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
EXiles' Children
 Will Join Parents

GENEVA, Jan. 26.- (By the Asso. ciated Press) The children of for mcr Emperor Charles and former Elm press Zita of Austria Hungary. except former Prince Robert, who is cOnval- escing from an operation, arrived Monday from Zurich on their way Co Madrid to join their mother, and thence go to the cX-monarch's exile home on the island of Madicra.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
FOUR TEAMS SURVIVE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 3G.-Two New York teams, uue from Chicago and one from Philadelphia, survived the first round matches today in the national racquets doubles champion- ship tournament, all the victorG win hing their contests comparatively easily
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
BANDITS GET BOOZE

CHICAGO. Jan. 26. 6.-ThrcC bandits posing as prohibition officers today bound and gagged three servants at the hor" or Maurice L. Roth child and stole wines and liquors valued at S50000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Mistress of Shenstone"

Roy Stewart, the handsome young actor who plays opposite Pauline Frederick in her latest Robertson-Cole super-special production, The Mis- tress of Shenstone," which opens at the Central theater tonight through Saturday and at the Eagle theater Sunday and Monday, has earned the reputation of being one of the most popura leading men on the screen. Until he signed contract to play opposite Miss Frederick, MT. Stewart was starred in a number of the re- cent popular productions. He began his screen career more than six years ago after having been graduated from the University of California. While at college MT. Stewart was a gridiron hero. Since then his success in the film world has even outshad- owed his popularity on the football field.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
ReneWino Oil Leases

TOMBSTONE-E. E. Vanoermarx, who recently took over number of oil leases in the vicinity of Mescal gap, was in Tombstone yesterday and stated that he is renewing leases with the view of starting drilling within short time. Delay in secur ing drilling equipment was respon- sible for delay in drilling, he statet.
 Attempts Suicide
 OUGLAS-Santiago (Pete) VinGi- ola, driver for the Household t'urni- ture store, shot and fatally wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
W.CTU. TO CARRY TRUTH OF PROHIBITION INTO CUBA AND
 MEXICO TO DRY UP TWO OASES'

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-The Womans s Christian Temperance Union tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Some packers are selling goat for lamb," says Washington. That's the only trust whose goat we've gotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Around The County

Interesting about persons and conditions from Tombstone, Wllcox Pearce Dos Cabezas. Douglas and other Cochse county gathered together each day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Worst thing about your clothes be- ing on the bum is you're the bum.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Charlie Chaplin lost s1OO,OOO in Wall Street The bottom must have dropped out of custard pie
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Government employees stand av icil service examination and can he civil chen they will.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

"Goose-berry. razz-berry. blue-berry. New-berry' - Use one of these to Whittle a fine wheeze
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
ACCUSE DE VALERA
OF EXCUSING CRIME
Ulster Men Call Statement
Outrage on Decency.

BELFAST, June "a (Associated Press) -
Eamon de ValerR's statement regarding
the assassination of Field Marshal Will
son is characterized as IAN outrage
upon decency aud foreign to the in
stincts of both British and Irish chiv-
airy in reply issued by the Ulster
Association to-day.
1T might have been thought" says
the reply, that upon such an occasion,
when the whole world is stunned by q
murder such as this. De Valera would
have rematped silent. Instead, he has
seized this Solemn occasion to put forth
statements which are not only a travesty
of truth but are maliciously designed to
excuse a crime unparalleled in the tragic
history of Irish affairs.
What claim has he, of all people, to
attempt to draw a moral and speak Of
justice and peace. or yet to arouse SYM
pathy for the bold men abandoned by
the organized defense of the state ?
The hell in Belfast to which he re-
ferred has been made by these bold men.
His statement that women have been
outraged in Belfast is lie, and he
knows it,"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
NATIONALIST FACTIONS
DEFY RESPONSIBILITY

BERLIN, June "a (Associated Press)
The assassination OF DR.. Rathenau
has evoked press comment. varying ac-
cording to party lines. The Liberal
organs express vehement condemnation
and the Nationalist papers emphasize
that their factions were not RESPONSE
BILE. Some OF the newspapers remark
on the irony of fate for "a man who un-
selhshly quit n lucrative Industrial en-
vironment In order to serve his country.
The Tdgobldtf deplores that a man
so brilliant patriotic and influential
nationally should be sacrificed. The
Bocrsen Zettun0 says that financial and
industrial circles feel that the murder
has robbed Germany Of an intelligence
urgently needed by the country "in these
days of deepest political depression. and
FOR whom there Is no prospect of a
suitable successor"
The Boersen Courier is of the oninion
that the horror of the tragedy is more
than the people can bear and that there
Is no word In the German language to
describe IT,
Whoever to-day attains governmental
heights in Germany Il adds, must
be prepared TO make his reckoning with
heaven"
The Au0emoite zeifuno says: ut is
an, incomprehcnsible crime. foul and
ruthless deed, which is sympotomatic of
the poisoned atmosphere which follows
war revolution, foreign extortion and In
ternal dissenslon."
The Td0es Zeiiung brands II as zone
of the most appalling and infamous
crimes In the history of erring man
kind. Revolving from the human, as
well as the political standpoint"
The Vossische Zeifmy declares that
the Government must give the people
an opportunity 70 render their decision
In the matter through a general elec-
tion.
The assassination OF Dr. Rathenau
affecteds the Bourse Immediately. the
dollar leapng to the high water mark
OF 35s The Government has authorized
reward Of 100000 marks for the ap-
prehension of tho assassins.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Continued from First Page.

was extingulshed at the fullnsss OF its
potency"
Philippe Millet. who was one OF NJ.
Loucheur's closest friends. takes a con-
trary yie@ Of Or Rafhsnau's aspira-
tons. In to-morrow's i'erit Pc,Ssiem he
viii say;
III IS sad 10 think that such must be
the end OF man whose oompatriots
could reproach him with only one thing.
namely. wanting Germany 10 keep her
pledges.
DR. Rathenau was convinced as were
the majority OF Germans. that the
burden imposed by the Versailles Treaty,
or even by the schedule OF payments of
May, 1891. was too heavy for his coun-
try. But on the other hand. he con-
sidered 1t Indispensable for Germany to
go as far as possible in order 70 prove
her good faith. The Franco-GerInan n
negotiations in Wesbaden were the re-
suit of his resolution. 80 In, this Dr.
Rathenau had double aim-first,
to get well under way system of pay
ments In kind. but more especially to
enable France by means of special cred
its to achieve the reconstruction OF her
devastated regions"
Nj. Millet considers Dr. Rathenau zone
of the best Europeans in Germany"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CARSON CALLS WILSON
ERIN'S GREATEST SON
Exhorfs Ulsterites to Profit by
MorshaEs Deeds.

BELFAST. June "a (Associated Press>
--"Irelands greatest son" is the way
Lord Carson, Lord of Appeal, refers t.
Field Marshal Wilson in a message adj
dressed to the people of Ulster to-day in
which he exhorts Ulsterites to follow the
Field Marshal's example of courage
discipline and determination.
I'VE mourn the loss Of one of the en-
rires greatest citizens" says the mes
sage "he died for listers liberty. AS
looked upon his calm, peaceful face
yesterday for the last time felt he
would like to say that his death and
suffering We're no more important than
that of the brave. loyal men and women
who are being daily murdered In Irela1 ID
or dispossessed of their property.
May the death of this great man
bring home to our fellow citizens the
FULL meaning of the cowardly crimes
which are being daily committed II,
Ireland. He then will not have died in
vain"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
PARIS ATTRIBUTES MURDER
TO ENEMIES OF THE TREATY

and asks-if every man of good will in
Germany is destined to execdtion-how
II will be possible. without new con-
flagration. to assure the peace OF
Europe?
The French attitude In the new tur-
moil. however. win be guided by pa
tience, THE NEW YORK HERALD corr
respondent is informed tonight. M.
Poincare still has faith that the Wirth
Government viii save the German re-
public from a return to monarchy. and
he does not intend to take any such
action as did. President Miilerand at
Frankfort when he spoke of France
acting independently OF her allies.
In fact, last weeks conversations In
London with the British Prime Minister
gave the French Premier assurance
that in case of ultimate nee ,ssty.
British approval would not be lacking
In move toward further occupa tion
Of Germany. although no written
guaranty was given. This is consider ed
in official circles enough to warrant
France leaving the problem to settle
ment by the Germans themselves.
High official circles believe that DR..
Rathenau's death will serve to call the
German Governments attention to the
growing danger of monarchist propa-
ganda. and that in response it will call
upon the German democracy to take
the strictest preventive measures
against the meetings scheduled for next
week. -
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
1000 REPORTED SLAIN
IN CHINESE UPRISING
No Indication of Deaths of
Foreigners in kiang-si.

PEKIN, June "a (Asso ciated Press)
The crest of the mutiny which has
drenched Kiang-si province with blood
apparently is past. Reports from the
best available sources place the death
toll at more than 1000 and indicate
the destruction or severe damage of four
cities. but do not indicate that any
foreigners have been molested.
However. no word has been received
from 500 Chinese Christian converts re-
ported imprisoned In the compounds of
the Catholic Lazarist mission at Taiho
since they were hesieged there Thurs
day by mutineers. except their original
appeal for aid. AS result anxiety
which has been felt for several days
reached a higher pitch this morning.
Taiho is twenty miles south of Kianfu
in Kiang-si province.
Latest reports are that foreigners.
except doctors attending wounded in
the hospitals, have left Nanchang. al
though that city is quiet and no fears
are felt for its safety.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TAFT INVITED TO PARIS;
REGRETS HE CAN'T GO
Poincare Explains Absence
From Pilgrims Dinner.

LONDON. June 24.-Chief Justice
Taft, through Ambassador Harvey, has
been invited to visit Paris during his
trip abroad The invitation was sent
by Baron dEstournelles de Constant
member of the French Senate, who is
anxious to entertain him on visit to
the French capital. Mr.. Taft replied,
through the French Ambassador Col
de ST. Aulaire, expressing warm appre-
citation of the courtesy and sincere re-
gret that the semi-official character
Of his visit to London and the necessity
of returning soon to America made it
impossible for him to proceed to the
Continent.
The French Ambassador also deliv-
cred to the American Chief Justice a
message from Premier Poincare, ex-
pressing regret that his official en-
gagements during his recent visit to
London and his enforced return to
Paris had prevented him from attend
ing the dinner given by the Pilgrims
Society in honor of the former Presi-
dent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HELFFERICH DEMANDS
RETURN OF MONARCHY
Makes Bitter Attack Based on
Reporations.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by The New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June -.
DR.. Karl Hefferich. former German
Finance Minister, aroused a storm in
the Rechstag yesterday when. In az
taclSing both the Government and the
Socialists, he declared that the Allies
would continue to bleed Germany until
n monarchy was reestablished.
A number of Republican deputies
made rush for the speakers rostrum.
When DIR. Helfferich singled out Deputy
Adolph Hoffman. challenging him to
come forward this octogenarian revolu-
tionary with his white hair flying
ciambered to the rostrum and told DIR.
Helfferich that he was ready to fight
IL il was desired
Another dramatic moment came when
DIR. Helfferich compared the German
and French texts of the various repara-
tions accords and charged the Govern
ment with having falsfied the German
text for home consumption. The Ger
man nationalist parties, he said, would
resist further taxation in order to meet
the reparations demands of the Allies
He admitted that Germany must bear
the consequences of defeat but in
sisted that the Government call half
on the reparations payments when the
mark falls below the present exchange
rate
1.-The catastrophe for Germany Is not
In opposing, but in fulfilling the repara-
tons demands" DIR. Helfferich said.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
RATHENAU IGNORED
PERSONAL SAFETY
DR.. Wiedfeldt, German Ambas-
sador to U. S., Says Minister
Was Democratic.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. June 81

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June "a.
Or. Otto Wiedfeldt, German Ambas
sador to the United States, declared
ter Rathenau, German Minister o.
Foreign Affairs, was a great loss bott
to Germany and to the world.
DR.. Wiedfeldt said the embassy hat
not received this afternoon any Of
fetal confirmation of the assassina.
ton of the German Minister, but had
been informed Of the tragic event
through the American State Depart.
ment.
"It seems almost unbelievable" DR.
Wiedfeldt said, because we have al.
ways believed people were safe ir
Berlin"
DR.. Rathenau. according to the Ger
man Ambassador, was in the habit o.
riding freely and in a most democratic
manner through the streets OF Berlin
stopping to talk with friends with the
utmost disregard for his personal safety
Dr. Wiedfeldt said he had come to
the United States as Ambassador al
the request of Foreign Minister Rath-
enau and that the views he expressed
in his address TO President Harding
upon presenting his credentials repre-
sented the views of his former chief
He declared he could not conceive OF
the motive which prompted the assas-
sination and would not offer any sug-
| gestion as to what might follow in the
reorganization of the German Govern
| ment.
Foreign Minister Rathenau," he
said. was one Of the ablest men In
Germany.
HE was attempting to solve the
problems which confront my country
and his splendid grasp<of affairs quail.
fled him for the difficult task. He's a
great loss to my country. and perhaps
to the world"
Speaking of the personal side Of the
dead German Foreign Minister DR.
| Wiedfeldt described him as a man thor.
| oughly equipped from an educationa
viewpoint. The son of a great indus
| trial leader. who was an engineer. DR.
Rathenau devoted himself to the study
of chemistry. 1t was this scientific
knowledge which made him so valuable
! 10 tne AllBeDfelne Elehlrikstaets Nie-
sellschaft, known in Germany as the
A. f. c. OF which DR.. Rathenau was
president. This company Is interested
in business and scientific enterprises
throughout the world.
He early became interested in politics
and wrote many books on economies in
which he took the position that capital
and labor should cooperate more fully
When charged with being wealthy. Il
was DR.. Rathenau's habit to reply tina,
he obtained no money from his bust
ness connections, but lived on what he
earned from his books.
DIR. W1edfeldt describes DIR. Rathenau
as having possessed remarkable
claiming manner. In small group he
was affable and urbane. his smile being
regularly attractive. In large group
he was equally at home and was re-
garded. as one of the best conversation
alists in Germany. Although he had
never previously held public Office. DR.
Rathenau, during the war was instru-
mental in perfecting the German organi-
zation which largely overcame the
German shortage In raw materials.