davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
MODERN CLUB BUILDING

College Frnterntties Will Unite ir
 New Dwelling to Bc Erected in New
 York City.
 New York, Nov. l6.-~-College fra ternity men are the latest New York. CTS to turn ff-dwellers.
 The high price of lodgings, which has driven many families from priv nte houses into apartment houses, has caused members of various fraternity clubs to seek a common roof.
 To meet this need the fraternity clubs building. a sixteen story struc- ture, is being erected at Madison avenue and 3Sth street
 Members of the various clubs, near iy all of them college graduates, will have their own private club quarters and sets of sleeping rooms. but while they may lounge and lumber under the Gr,sk emblems of their own brotherhoods, they will eat and exer- else in communal dining hall and gymnasium.
 The house committee will comprise a representative of each participating club. National headquarters of sev- eral fraternities will be located in the building.
 Serving on, the honorary board of the housing committee are Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war; Ma jor-General Robert l.. Bullard; T. Coleman DuPont; Byron r. Harrison; Will Fl. Hays, former postmaster gen. eral; Secretary of State Hughes; Joseph E. Ransdell; Rev. Dr. Ernest M Stires; Oscar w. Underwood and former Governor Charles s. Whit man.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

1 paid--his youth had been fequired of him. When he should come up out of this desert he. would be old. And I what had he got-what would he get out of these great honors?
 The man rode slowly, holding the nervous Arab in. The strange, in- congruous current of the city passed him, but he was thinking of some thing else, and he. gave it no atten- tion.
 There was another thing. He unused vaguely. He had seen on this very day, in the shade of magnifi- cent towering vine, young soldier and an English girl. They were sit ting on bench; neither moved and only their hands touched. They did not speak. and yet their faces were | like the faces of angels.
 1 This was a thing that he had al- ways hated. It was not the enemy it was these loving creatures in the rear. Ruthless aHd determined, he had set his face against it. The army should be celibate. And he had broken and elbowed out the men who would cucumber themselves with a loving heart.
 Well, he had lived by the rule him. self! There had been no woman about him on the frontiers of the Empire! When he came, now and then, to London, the current of life in which they moved failed to touch him. They were creatures apart.
 He knew of them only what ap peared before the eye. And, while he saw the beauty which they as- sembled, he saw also the thousand follies that seemed to give them pleasure, and he wondered in what mysterious charm lay their appalling influence on his soldiers.
 And on this evening, alone in this mysterious city. he began to be as sailed by curious consuming won- der. He began to doubt the value of the one thing that he had gotten out of life. What was this other thing that gave an ignorant soldier and a common housemaid, motionless and silent shadows of a towering vine,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

the faces of the angels7
 What did this mysterious word mean that men used to designate thii thing? He knew what the love oi life was. for he had seen every sort of creature fight desperately to live; and he knew the love of gain and the love Of power But men. all men everywhere. imperiled and abandoned these things for the love of women, and they did It with no doubt. like one who trades glass for jewel He reflected. There was no virtue in the thing that he had. in the thing for which he traded away his life, thus to transiigure the human face And when he should come up out of this great desert south toward khar- tum, he would be old!
 Suddenly he realized that the horse could not go on, and that he was con- trolling 1t with difficulty. He had traversed the Rue Muski, skirted the Place Esbekiya and was about to cross the Kamel Pasha. that short boulevard entering the Place Esbe- kiya from the north, when a process sion stopped him.
 The sacred carpet had arrived from Mecca. The streets before him were gorged with people. and the whole city echoed with weird Oriental cries. There was little new to him in the orgy of these native ceremonies, with their riot of sound and color. and their vast medley of tribes assembled from the waste places of the earth.
 For moment. as soldier, he ap- proved the precaution taken by the English authorities--a company of troops thrown In, here and there. to divide the tribes and the horde of natives that surged along with every color. and with every sort of cry, and every extravagant gesture.
 He approved, too, the diplomacy that gave these regiments a gala air with their bands Of music. as though they rivaled the Arab and the fellah in doing honor to the holy relic, while in fact. they held the fingers of England on the city lest they slip off in sudden rising of these native hordes.
 \ Then his mind returned to it's re- f1ection. with an idle interest he watched the strange, half-naked, primeval creatures that appeared, issuing out of the vast limitless ocean of sand that lay endlessly to the south, from tribes, old and unchanged since the days of Abraham-creatures from the uncharted deeps of the Sahara, naked and subsisting like the Baptist
 What lay far off there in the dead cities of this sand-swept wilderness whence came these mad men, gaunt covered with hair, and infinitely old, no human creature could say. Per- haps the magician and the wizard of old times lived on there. And there in ancient tombs, in honeycombed walls sitting full of sand, in strange wilderness, eternally dead and silent, old wist men abode who kI$w the ancient formulas by which tDe in- exorable course of nature could be turned aside.
 Perhaps they maintained there to this day that mysterious power which the sacred books of all religions agree that certain dread members of the race possessed in the morning of the world.
 And the streaming horde. with its cries and colors, slashed and inter- sected by smart European regiments, the drum and the Highland
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

chestra under the baton of Victor Saudek.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
COUGHING RELIEVED

The more you cough the more you Raise the phlcsm easily without strain or pain by taxing Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It is soothing, healing, pleasant and effective. Best thing for hacking coughs, deep seated colds, bron- chitis. croup. grippe and whooping cough. A most beneficial and safe treatment for children and adults Save yourself from colds, coughs and serious trouble. Get bottle of I,eonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo. soted) from your druggist today and bring quick relief.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
VOlCESM THE AIR
WGY

WGY General Electric Company, schenec-
 tady, N. Y)
 Monday, Nov. 20, 1922. 6:00 P. M,-Produce market and stock market reports and quotations. News bulletins.
 7:45 F. M.-Musical program. ut
 WGI American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.) 6:3o P. M.-Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sport news. 7:0o P. M.-Evening program. Geology and Genealogy." Concert. Miss Beulah Cederborg, soprano; Miss Mae Forslind, pianist and accompan- list. Weekly business report. World market survey. Continuation of con- cert by Miss Beulah Cederborg.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
WIZ
(Westinghouse--Newark)

s (Westinghouse--Newark)
 7:oo P. Histories from the St Nicholas magazine.
 S:30 P. M.-concert by Doroth, Degnan. soprano Of West Orange. N J., accompanied by Marguerite Cow. an. pianist, also of West Orange.
 s:30 P. M.--Concert under the al. rection of Charles D. Isaac. son oi the New York Evening Mail. Ma, Kaplick. baritone: Abraham Haitowit- son, violinist; David Shapiro. pianist
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
MANY WOMEN VISIT
 DAVIS BIBLE CLASS
Count Shows 215 in Attendance in Response to First Invitation

Ernest w. Christ, recently elected third vice president of the Every mans Bible class. presided at the session held yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church at which 215 women were in attendance. This was the first meet ing to which women were invited but Rev. John l.. Davis expressed the hope that 1t would not be the last.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
CROPS ARE DAMAGED

Mexico City, Nov. 20.-A recent cold wave which swept over virtually the entire republic did great crop the nations staples, according to re- ports received by the department of agriculture. Crop losses are various ly estimated at from ten to thirty per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20

Gladys Rice, soprano; Rose Phippis. acoompanist.
 9:bb to 10 D. m.-Arlington time signals. Ofiicial weather forecast.
 10.O1 P. discrimination of the program by Charles D. Isaacson.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
WGI.
!.

(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)
 FOO P. M.-News. Weekly survey of business conditions. prepared by the National Industrial conference board. Tri-weekly letter from Farm & Home. The Last Group of Radio Articles No. 31.
 7:3o P. M.-Bedtime story for the children.
 8:o0 P. M.--Special addresses by prominent business men.
 800 P. M.-Concert by KDKA or
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
Agent Shot in Raid
on Alleged Liquor
Smugglers' Quarters

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 27.Ralph
j. Ruby, general prohibition agent.
who has made a number of raids
in Baltimore, today was shot in the
chest when revenue agents and po-
lice broke into the home of Mrs.
Minnie Vavell Tribby at Chevy
Chase, a suburb.
Mrs. Tribby was arrested and
taken to Tennallytown station. Po-
lice say she is the master mind"
of band of liquor smugglers.
The shooting occurred when Ruby
attempted to force the front door of
the Tribby home.
According to the police, the raid
was a result of the seizure Tuesday
of an automobile truck loaded with
alleged liquor. said to have been
worth about $4,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
Continued From Page One

its deliberations on the compact
passed the following resolutions THE
commission earnestly requests that
all power permits that may be issued
on the Colorado river drainage
should be made subject to the terms
of the compact" The permit issued
to Mr.. Grand, Mr.. Norviel said, was
in accordance with this resolution.
Mr.. Grand in speaking of the
associates in the venture were alb
solutely certain of the feasibility of
the project and were of the opinion
that even at the low water periods
of the river, there would be suffi-
cient flow of water to operate the
power generators to full capacity.
Development work and borings at
the site, Mr.. Grand said, shows that
the bed rock in the river at the
site of the dam is between 35 and
40 feet below the bottom of the
river.
1t is proposed to build a dam 800
feet high at point just up the
river from the mouth of Diamond
creek, Mr.. Grand said. The power
house for the project will be located
on the Mesa in Diamond Greek and
near its mouth. The power will be
developed through a series of tun-
nels bored through the point of
land formed by. the river and D.=-
mond creek. The tunnels will start
just back of the dam on the river
and will be made at an angle to
permit ample fall , to operate the
generators. The water after flowing
through the tunnels will enter Dia-
mon creek and flow back into the
river
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28

The man who worries and his hair
are soon parted
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
Allies Handed Two
Notes on Warships
i'm Turkish Waters

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 27.-(By
the Associated Press) = DR.. Altman
Bey, representative of the nationalist
government in Constantinople, today
handed to the allied commissioners
two notes from his government. The
first of the communications state that
no warships or submarines exceeding
1000 tons shall be permitted to re-
main in Smyrna barber; that no sec
ond warships shall be admitted to the
harbor until it's predecessor has gone
and that men shall be allowed to land
in Smyrna without permission of the
Turks.
The second note provides that the
Turkish authorities must previously
be advised of the intention of any
warship to visit any Turkish port;
that full particulars as to the size, ar
mament and purpose and length of the
vessel shall be given; that no two
warships shall be admitted simultan-
eously and that none shall be admit
ted between sunset and sunrise This
note added that navigation of war
ships in Turkish harbors during fog
gy weather is 'prejudicial.'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28

rant for the arrest of DR.. B. M. Nc
who is being held in Baltimore on in
structions of Governor Parker of Lou
isiana, was issued late today upon the
request of Attorney General Coco.
Today's action was taken as the re-
suit of the announcement that DR..
McKoin would attempt to prevent his
return to Louisiana to be questioned
in connection with the kidnapping and
killing of Watt Daniels and Thomas
Richards last August.
The issuance of the warrant here is
expected by state officials to make it
unnecessary for the state to make
known whatever evidence it may have
against DR.. McKoin in order to bring
about extradition.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 27.-Cap-
tain George G. Henry chief inspector
of the Baltimore police, received a
telegram tonight from Governor John
NJ. Parker of Louisiana, asking that
hearing on the writ of habeans cor
pus obtained by counsel for DR..
McKoin be held UP until officers
arrived with extradition papers.
The writ was obtained in an eff
fort to obtain bail for Dr. McKoin,
who was arrested here yesterday af-
ter telegram was received from
the Louisiana governor asking that
the former be held ON a charge OF
murder in connection with More
house Parish murders and kidnap
ings.
Hearing on the writ is scheduled
for tomorrow
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
UNEASY AT LAUSANNE
CONTINUED from Page One)

ulations which after Mosul oil, is prob
ably the most stubborn question for
settlement
The three leaders made no an
nouncement as to what decision had
been reached, although they have re-
ing powers cannot consent to have for
eigners in Turkey tried by Turkish
courts, without some sort of foreign
supervision.
The Turks are insistent upon this
point and will not even consent to
have a probationary period fixed so
that their courts may be brought up
to western standards. Meantime, Con
stantinople is becoming more unset
tied every day and Greece and Bull
garia are laundering along with the
burden OF miserable refugees who
dread a resumption of hostilities be-
tween Greece and Turkey The allied
delegates returned this evening plain
ly discouraged after several hours dis
cussing with the Turks ON economic
capitulations The Turks made it
clear that they wanted the right to
give preferential treatment to their
own manufacturers in the matter of
taxation and justified their attitude
by saying that it was necessary to pro
tect Turkish industries. In other
words, foreigners would not only lose
their preferential economic position,
which they are ready to lose in the
interest of equity but must meet Turk
ish competition, which would be
strengthened by exemption from GER
tain taxes imposed on foreigners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
ENGINES CRASH
NEAR R|LLITO;
TRAIN DELAYED
Passengers Escape Injury as
Collision Occurs; Freight
Cars Are Telescoped

According to passengers who came
in on the train last evening they were
delayed at Rillito about IA miles west
of Tucson by a head-on collision be-
tween a freight and passenger train.
No ITO, passenger train, westbound
was standing on the siding waiting
for heavy freight train to pass, when
il was struck head on by the freight
Seeing that the big freight engine
was out of control of the engineer. the
engineer of 10 attempted to back
away. but could not get started in
time to avoid a heavy collision. AS a
result, both engines were damaged,
while six freight cars were telescoped
by an oil car in the freight train.
Several of the negro porters in the
dining car on the passenger train
were injured by flying glass and boil
ing water. No passengers were in
jured.
The division superintendent was
aboard the engine on the, eastbound
freight.
The track was cleared within two
hours.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
HARDING NEGOTIATING
CONTINUED from Page one>

operate to hinder his efforts.
1t is understood that through the
state department, the president has
been sounding OUT several powers
regarding the desirability of holding
an economic conference. Whether
the proposed conference would be
called by or held in the United States
or whether this nation would be par
ticipant were, however, important de-
tails not disclosed.
The Borah amendment was discuss
ed for four hours in the senate, Sena-
of Wisconsin, speaking in opposition,
and Senators Borah and Williams,
Democrat of Mississippi, in behalf CT
the proposal. No action was taken
on the question and further debate
went over until tomorrow
The opening debate on the amend
ment developed the full force. of adj
ministration disapproval for it, as
drafted, and also bipartisan support
and opposition. Administration lead
ers mapped out a program to defeat
the amendment on parliamentary
point of order, if possible and on a
direct vote if the parliamentary point
should fail
Before the senate convened about
80 Republican senators gathered in
the office of Senator Lodge and
planned the fight against the Borah
proposal. 1t was arranged that Sen
ator POindexter, Republican of Wash
ington in charge of the naval bill,
should make the point of order that
the amendment was not germane
and went far beyond the provision
incorporated in the bill by the house
for conference to consider arma
ment limitation with reference, to
naval vessels of 10000 tons or less
and to military and naval aircraft.
Republican and also Democratic
leaders said they believed the par
liamentary point would be sustained
and the Borah amendment thrown
out. The Republican leaders, ar
ranged, however, to carry on the
fight if the point should be over
ruled and, as last resort propose
amendments, if necessary, to pre-
vent the Preparations, allied debt and
other questions being considered il
the conference should be called. Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking
Democrat on the foreign relations
committee, and other Democrat,
senators also were considering
amendments if the Borah proposal
should be brought TO vote.
Republican leaders said they die
not believe decision en- the poinI
order, which could be overturned
by a majority vote, would be appeal
ed and declared positively after q
canvass, that there were enough
votes assured to defeat Senator
Borah's pending motion to make his
amendment in order by suspension
OF the rules, by a two-thirds vote
The Borah amendment was dis
| cussed by President Harding, it was
understood, at conference today
with Senator Curtis of Kansas, as
sistant Republican leader, and Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming, Re
publican leader in the house, during
visit on another subject.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
TO CONSTRUCT DAM
Continued from Page One)

OF the water commissioner and re-
presents approximately one half of
the annual appropriation for the OPP
Grafton and maintenance of the de-
partment. The permit covers power
purposes only.
Mr.. Grand said tonight that APP
proximately 100000 has already
been expended in development work
on the site.
The permit was granted to Mr..
Grand by Mr.. Norvicl on application
made TO the office of the commits
sioner December %, 1920. No pro-
tests were filed against the granting
of the permit Mr.. Norviel said.
The federal power commission dur
ing the meetings of the Colorado
river commission at Santa Fe last
November made request of the
commission that all power permits
issued on the river be in conformity
TO the provisions of the compact
according to Mr.. Norviel, and the
Colorado river commission during
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
TO FIGHT EXTRACTION
Continued from Page One)


dent similar to the efforts to get
former Governor Taylor of Kentuc-
ky out of Indiana to stand trial for
the murder of Governor Goebel, of
the blue grass state. in Frankfort
KY, two decades or more ago, in the
belief expressed today by friends of
the mayor.
1t developed during the day there
will be unlimited funds available
and countless friends to assist the
physician, who does not want to
return here. His friends in More
house ard adjoining parishes were
lining up III MS behalf Many mes
sages CT reinsurance were sent his
family at Monroe,F where his wife,
four childten and parents reside.
That hoId Ill six figures would be
/ available Ill the event bail would
be permitted is generally conceded
here. A sum of s350,000 was said
to have been available for the re-
lase of T. J. Burnett, former deupty
sheriff, the first arrest in the case.
A fee of $4,000 was reported to
have been offered a certain firm of
lawyers 10 lead in his defense Since
the incarceration of Burnett, various
strangers have reached the town,
! held brief conversations with the
prisoner and then departed on the
next train, it is known.
McKoin's friends, who believe he
! is being prosecuted, are authority
for the statement that he will at
tract the support of many throughout
the United States.
The physician has stood high in
the medical profession of notheast
Louisiana, serving as president of
the Fifth Congressional District Med
ical society last year.
He also was a church worker.
During his term as mayor he waged
war on those who held the law light
ly and was said to have incurred
the enmity of many of those.
Some years ago he engaged in a
difficulty at Gallon, La, and killed
a man. He was discharged by the
icoroners jury and no indictment was
made against him. His plea was self
defense claiming that he void have
been killed if he had moi fired first.
Governor Parker at Baton Rouge
today conferred with Special Prose
cutor st. Clair Adams one Of the
states best criminal lawyers, regard
ing the course to be followed in
the McKeoin extradition. Requisition
papers on the governor of Maryland
are being prepared.
Attorney General Coco and his as
sistant's reached New Orleans today
to outline the plans for the January
opening hearing and discuss the inl
vestigation program.
The events of each succeeding
day arc more sharply dividing the
people of the Mef Rouge commun-
ity., The town and outlying sec
tiohs IRE regarded as armed camps.
State troops are stationed here to
prevent an outbreak.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28

A complete deadlock exists on the
customs tariff question. The Turks
desire to postpone all action on. this
subject for two years, during which
time they would undertake to nego-
tate separate commercial treaties
with the powers, including the United
States. The allies are ready to accept
this, but, in return, want Turkey to
accept a maximum tariff scale which
would be arranged by negotiations at
Lausanne and operate both during and
after the two year period. The Turks
have refused this compromise sugges-
ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28

BAsTRoP, La, Dec. 81 A war
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28
TO HONOR CAMPBELL

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 27.-Approxi-
mately 700 guests are expected to at
tend the dinner to be given here to-
morrow night by the Young Mems
Republican Club in honor of Cover
nor Thomas L. Campbell.
Governor Campbell will be the prin
cipal speaker at the dinner, which
will be served in the Phoenix high
school cafeteria.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-28

Filed i'm the office OF the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 18th day
of December. A. ID. 1922. at 300 p. In
at request of Ellinwood & Ross whose
post office address is Bisbee. Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission.
d. +. JOHNSON.
Chairman