davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
prolon"ing Human Life

TIE American Public Health Association,
l holding its iifty-iirst annual convention
!n Cleveland, announces. in Il resolution
adopted and sont out as Il message to the
public. as tho goal of its efforts the pro
lOnEatiOn OF the expectancy of life which
how prevails throughout the United States
AZ least twenty years within the next fifty
Years The association does not consider
this proposal either impractical or ex-
travaEant in face OF the fact that within
the past sevcnty-iive years the average dura-
tion of human life has been extended by not
less than fifteen years in many OF the great
nations OF the world.
Whether or not that goal is possible of
attainment within the period indicated. it
means campaign OF education that IL sure
10 result in considerable increase in the
span OF human life. Since the creation
al this organization il has spread the gospel
of proper sanitation, proper dict and care
of the body throughout the country with
effectiveness that has born" abundant fruit
in the preservation OF human resources. The
last year in America has boon the healthicst
in it's history. and with the intensive cam
paign TO which the association has commit
ted itself. each succeeding year will likely
show further Improvement. With growing
evidence that We are steadily becoming h
healthier and s,urdicr race. greater coop
Grafton among all classes Of the people for
snner methods of living is assured. and that
Of itself will make for larger success.
Taking into consideration what medical
and sanitary sciences have accomplished in
tho past il may. perhaps. he difficult for
them TO Surpnss this record in thc future.
For. to the extern, that they have been sue
ocssful in tho past. is their field for future
opportunities prc-cmptcd. But in every
community there i st i'll much TO be done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
The Poets Corner
Where Memory Sings.


Ea"n DER the years to yesterday.
Sack :" the time Of childish things.
My thoughts like nomads slowly
To lis, again where memory sings;
Whar" me- niory sings of soldiers red
And Of q dog "f doubtful hue
That loved a lad with curly head
And frcckled face. who loved him.
too:
Where memory SINGS song so sweet.
y song ~ prayers, in faith once
said
And so again MY lips repeat
The words she taught me by my
bed
And as ! speak. new faith feel
Old love once more aWakcs within.
\nd IN tn" dream ind tho real
The things that were or
might have boon.
NICHOLAS DRAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
,Nf.I.
" vi.
NL|4F tgtf1

'HT'ITN'V FiIIISINcl
90 T. NJ BOSTON police reports
R"ston po'i"" headquarters Lat.
news flashes early sports news
Boston American
$50 +. NJ Evening program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Local temperature Yesterday

=. ". temperature ..-.......... 81
Maximum 'rmp"rsiur" 20 l.. M. II
Minimum temperature" 30 4. M ~
Mean '"uTrrn'u-s Yesterday .- 80
Normal 'rrrsr.'u-" Cor rnls ds,. s.
bsNCiNury vcs'.ri,N ..-..........
thrsss since March ...... So
D"nulsu,y since i-'li!,ry ...... "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
The Weather
Inrrrn.t: NIrslnin :

iuir today nn,i toInor
row. cooler tonight In
north purtinn.
Nuith taTDiinn-Gcn-
ern.l, fair TO-DAY and
tomorrow little chang g
In tempe nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
" u L.


DD"troit. MichD
100 =. NJ. The Detroit News Or
ch"s'ra. Tn" Town Cricr. Special
musical nunhcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

Justice. totally blind. is imrrovinS
rapidly sho now has only bad case u,
1Etirma,ism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Is ! " -.

IITicaEo. DID
500 VI Conccr, arranged
through the courtesy 81 Lyon and
ii"aly concert and artist department.
rr"srarn VIII he announced by radio :
yn"nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

Luck never comes To a closed door.
Life solves its own riddles its own way.
Honesty is a corkinS good policeman
The world is upside down half the time.
anyhow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

1t takes all X

1T takes all kinds o, people to make tho
world said Jones sadly
That's just What was thinking. when /
cauSht sight ot YOU coming this way"
aerecd smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

What this country neeas is schoolgirl de-
nlocracy-tho Kind that swaps chewing gum
choertuly and fights like the devil Tor It's
EMecthcart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
" ~.


Newark y D
i"."l I. " Conc"r, ~ Sybil
SAINTS Macbsrm!d soprano, OF New
YORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Up With the Times


Tho Governors South I"st"n speech removes
al doubt concerning the taxation side of the
bond iSsu"--oxccp'. 81 course, for
;hos" VIII" would rather doubt than not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Local oh-er,.,i"n, ntsr. VI. v,,to,dsy.
HnrriMi IIain.

Wind dir'''"n. eru'heaS'. "'ri "a
!oci;y. S. Weather =, /. II. clo.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
linn md md. Inhn,

liSh 'II's '"t \ NJ. SO, + -
'a"~ % -' a. NJ, n5s y II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

Wei. 10y hccH, 'hcy''" ct last Identified tn"
author Of tho HAL Minis 'murt"r. Tn" crime
wns committed bs IN" woman In gray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

If YOU don't h"liey" that IN" lay Of Surplv
ana demand regulates prices. Just try to buy
drup %: h"otch Chas" city Progress
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
INACTIVE. STATE FUNDS

THERE approximately s1OO 600 the state treasury at the present
time inactive aside regularly
rumored that the special
method trading THIS
money promises hardly conceive of
worse possible proposal
definite The
bond sinking Holders
IONA the states credit is
follows these funds should not
no dnd tn meet expenses superb
cialy and aside.
Another itself the of payment
despored
inactive funds
condition h state treasury and
generally boon within or more
a fall 1923
has had little or
would De
mortgagd a manner is and unwise
tnanc "ou
+io;ng
that would dangerous committing grevous
error live o its action
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
Outlook is Good.

WILLCOX-Senato G. NJ. Roberts,
of Wilcox, and former supervisor,
whs was appointed special represent
tative by the board of supervisors to
represent them at teh conference in
Phoenix last week held by the forest
supervisors of the state wit hthe Off
cial department head from Washing
ton, returned and made his report to
the board of supervisors.
Mr.. Roberts reports that a large
delegation from practically every
county in the state was present seek
ing forest road funds from their
county, Coconino having sent the
largest delegation.
Relative TO Cochise cOunty's request
for 100000 with which to complete
the Chiricahua mountain road, Mr..
Roberts reports that the official rep
resentative of the department at
Washington announced that he will
report favorably on the application,
with the result that Cochise county
will undoubtedly be included in the
allotments under Forest road aid.
State Engineer Maddox and Gov
ernor Campbell made. un unsuccessful
attempt to have the funds placed at
the disposal of the state engineer for
expenditure On 70 IDS to be designated
as through highways, Mr.. Roberts re-
ports, which was opposed by the rep
reSentativeS from every county.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
Not a Deputy.

TOMBSTONE-Com on the
claim of a number of Benson citizens
who searched the premises of w. J.
Bennett last week, that the act was
legal and done by a deputy snerirr IN
the person OF J. Il. Jones, Sheriff j.
+. Hood stated that Jones was not
deputy sheriff at the time the al
legged search of teh Bennett premises
was made, and had not Deen for at
least four or five months previous.
Jones, who had been nightwatch-
man, was given deputy commission,
but when he resigned some time ago
the commission was revoked, the
sheriff said, and when the search of
the Bennett garage was maue Uy
Jones and number of citizens, the
sheriff said he doubted whether or
not the act was legal and still enter
tainS doubt. Neither he nor any of
his deputies were consulted at the
time the alleged search warrant was
issued and the first he knew of it was
when he was notified the next morn
ing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
|. MOVIES
irsH''t / W q =
"DlsRAEII.y

George Arliss conferred 4 priceless
favor upon devotees OF motion pic
lures when he dtcldeC to give his rare
artistry to the SCREEN.
After seeing "Disraeli," Mr.. Arllss
great stage success, at the Lyric
Theatre, last evening, we nave no fur
thtr doubts of the demand that Will
be made to see more pictures in
which Mr.. Arliss has the leading role.
The screen too seldom has the aatis-
faction OF such a presentation as Dis
raeli." 1t may be an odd combination
that made this one picture pos5lpI>.
perhaps a combination of play am
players, but surely if it can be dore
once, why cannot we have more pE:-
lures in which great acting can he
combined with d Dig story, anu the
whole splendidly photographed?
Arliss hews close 10 the I:ne In
costuming his DIsraeli. HIS make
up is strikingly like portraits of Dis
raeli, with winch we are familiar. He
plays his ,Disraeli with marveious re-
serve through the earlier scenes. But
ii the closing scenes he throws re
straint to the winds. Here we yet the
spirited acting that brought Arllss
fame some years ago. There is d
strength in these scenes that is rarely
defined in terms OF motion pictures.
The scene between Disraeli and Sir
Michal Probert. governor Oh the DanK
of England, is the climax of Mr.. Ar
liSS' acting.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09

considerable achievement, the ex-
ample of which cannot fail to have
effect in other countries
Peoples are not disposed at this
time to see moneys raised by taxation
spent unnecessarily on instruments
of distinctions. | take it that the
powers not represented in this con-
ference will voluntarily largely limit
their expenditures for military and
naval purposes because of the opin-
ion aroused throughout the world
through the work that this confer
ence has done.
ut is true that we did not succeed
in effecting a limitation of auxiliary
craft, that is, a limitation by agree
ment. But in limiting the size and
number of these capital ships with re-
spect to which the competition in
construction was most keen, there
has been in practical results limit
alton upon auxiliary craft which will
be observed in every country. There
will be no disposition to permit ex-
travagant OUTLAWS for these purposes.
again, in connection with the diff
ficult Far Eastern problems it has
conclusively been shown that where
BILE adjustments, it is not profitless
to take counsel together. The most
acute difference can be settled. In
this conference, there was, on the
part of ell the delegations, a gener-
GUS desire to cooperate. which was
manifested at every stage of the pro-
ceedings. We spent no time over de-
tails of procedure. We all had our
70 ,,.,1.
proceeded as directly as possible to
the ends to be attained.
Says Hope Revived
Il think there is more hope in the
world today because of what was
| achieved. We have had aspirations;
we have had an intense desire to pro-
mote peace but the way has been diff
ficult and concrete dispositions have
been relatively rare 1t is fortunate
that renewed hope may now spring
up among the peoples of the earth
that this dream which has been en-
tertained SO long is not incapable of
| realization. We have at least taken
long stride forward toward the goal
! that we have set before us. This
hemisphere is peculiarly devoted TO
the interests of peace. Our relations
are intimate; our interests are inter.
! laced and the condition which in all
! our countries we most desire is that
| of peaceful industry and happy inter.
course with reciprocal advantages.
Il hope that you will feel in Latin
America that while you were not di-
rect participants in this conference,
| you are all strengthened and reassur.
ed because it has been held"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
HUGHES TELLS OF FARLEY
81 fl IL 81 81
Believes It will Affect The World
Secretary of State Speaking to Representatives From
Latin-American Countries, Declares Meeting Proved
International Differences Can Be Adjusted

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Belief
that the results achieved by the arms
conference cannot fail to have effect
in other countries" was expressed to-
day by Secretary Hughes, chairman
of the American delegation, in reply
ing to an address by Ambassador
Matthew of Chile, at meeting of the
board of governors of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union.
The meeting was the first held by
the board since that body turned over
its home to the use of the arms con-
ference. and Secretary Hughes, who
is ex-officio president of the board of
governors, delivered his address in
reply to Fluctuations on his work in
the conference extended by Ambass-
ador Matthew.
The secretary expressed deepest
appreciation of the sentiments voiced
by the ambassador. and reiterated
the gratitude felt by arms delegates
ions building.
Gratifed Over Results
Explaining that it was matter of
regret that the republics of Latin Am
erica could not take part directly in
the proceedings of the conference
"by reason of the definite and limited
objects of the conference" Secretary
Hughes said he hoped that you all
felt you had a measure and very inn
portant degree of participation and
said that the building always would
be invested with the most gracious
memories by reason of the fact that
the conference met within its walls. "
Continuing, he said:
!, Here also met the Chinese and
! Japanese delegates, and it was here
at this table that the Shantung con-
troversy was settled. | think you will
agree with me that this was one of
| the happiest events of this important
period. All parts of this building in
one way or another, were utilized in
the work of the conference. No place
could have been better adapted for
that work.
Il have said that the conference
, had certain definite and limited aim
! This is true and that is the reason
why the conference succeeded The
ambassador OF Chile has well OBJ
served, however, that its effects are
not as limited as it's definite purposes.
, The naval powers which were engag-
ed in active and really wasteful com
petition in the building of monster
ships for fighting purposes have re-
duced their navies and agreed upon
an effective limitation.
/ Say All Nations Affected
"The indirect effect of that | think,
is very great. The fact that sea pow
or has been bounded in this matter is
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
OLD-TIMER RETURNS


~ into popularity that it the sensation oil
the foodtra
Those who will and Strongly is
prodigal longer known as liberty
caba refreshing conferences biocs asen
reparations and parleys
It's and return to normally
QUIT oil spareribs
least until viewed with the pers
pective a time
deeper into the
of humanity
would infinitely i'm
would
rival the white
will recognize that
the World War.
good bad that
handcaps along
his weeks food Ten
barley liz each OF
meata ndb lack and ounce o
talking third
They tackle and its
zels. sparerlbs cheese sandwiches beer
Possibly the comeback
Volsead deadne. manufac
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
Vaudeville at Central.

The CCsmo Players which has been
entertaining packed houses at the
Eagle Theatre for the past two nights
will be moved over TO the Central
Theatre for tonight's showing.
The company consists " Eugene
DeBell, black-face comedian, who. has
Il freak voice, adaptable either to fall
setto, tenor, abritone and bass. DC
casionally he blends all four into one.
His mate also black-face, is Hazel
DeBell, saxophone solOist. Then
comes Ethel Busch, vocalist, violinist,
marlmbist and dancer. And last-per-
haps he should have been mentioned
Happy" Busch. pianist. with
ten fingers of harmony, who is dis
tinguished for having made rag-time
famous in France while with ::Ie y.
+. +. Busch will introduce some of
his rag-time playing tonight.
One of the vocal novelties which
made hit last night with unique
rendition of Annie Laurie" Another
was burlesqle on grand opera. This
will be repeated tonight.
The Marina band or phone. played
singly and by trio, provides something
ulllcIeuI III HuSlC. me duuieuCe ldSl
night wanted more.
In addition to the hour musical
snow, feature picture snow Ur uIue
reels will be on the program. Alice
Lake will be seen in her latest Metro
| success, The Infamous Miss Revell.'
Eddie Polo will entertain with ms
western thriller, The Heritage OF
Hate" The International News will
show the latest important events max
ing worlds history and the comedy
Rubbing 1t In" will close one or the
biggest programs ever offered at the
Lowell playhouse.
The pictures will start at o'clock
the musical at s o'clock and the pic
lures will complete the show from !
! to IL o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
New Mining Company ro-meu.

DOUGLAS-TheP ilares Extension
Mining Company has been incorpor-
atei with a capital stock of $1,000
00U divided into 100000 shares AZ
the Ear value of 81. The incorpora-
tors are a group of Douglas men who
are also officers of the company
which will hold its principal place OF
business in nDouglas. They include
Shelby Mccall, president; Martin l..
Buckley, vice president; Joseph ii.
Reynolds, secretary, and Horace r.
Dugan, treasurer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
County News
Break Glass-SteaI Cigars.

DOUGLAS-Several boxes of cigars
and Sl2 in cash from the TIL were
taken by burglars from the Bates
grocer, rifteenCh street and ID ave-
nue., Monday night. Entrance was
gained by smashing big plate glass
window IN front OF the store ana un-
fastening the transom latch. The
noise OF the falling glass attracted
persons residing near the store, wnU
called up the police. Tney arrived a
few minutes after the burglars, who
apparently worked with great speed,
had departed.
Several good finger print impress
sions were obtained to identity the
burglars if they are captured by the
police.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
Prohibition Agent
Samples Evidence;
Now Seriously Ill

WASHINGTON Feb. S.-Milton Tx
tein,i of Atlantic. City. general prqhi9
bition agent attached to this district,
was taken to hospital tonight sui
ferins, physicians said. from alcoholic
poisoning. He was rushed to the hos
pital from the offices ot the United
States commissioner. where il Is said
he had gone to obtain warrant for
an alleged bootlegger from whom he
said he had purchased bottle of
corn whiskev,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
DISCUSS TAXATION

PHOENIX, Feb. S.-J. II. Saint
chairman of the New FeXico state tax
commission, conferred today with
Arizona tax commissioners. ConpGr.
isons were made of various methods
of taxation
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
FORMER EDITOR DIES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. S.-James A
Robinson. &C. former market editor OF
the Minneapolis Tribune, died today
at East San Diego, Calf, after long
illness, He left the Tribune six
years ago because of poor heal,n.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
OUR NEW LEGISLATOR

selected represent Cochse
Organization
while Democrats
generally politically he
neither side much that is constructive
bteres
of did not
Republican He would not be tied to
Ward is close TO
wanted by the Republican,
Unfortunately the passed by
as the
made vacant
the Republican machine While he
be a
regular He has
thought action
o
of Mr.
have been just well for the
Republicans expected
act
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
QUITS NoGALEs COUNCIL

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. S.-Fraull 7.
Duffy, former member of he state leg
islature. today resigned rom the city
council here He explained he wished
to give his Whole attention TO per-
sOual business Samuel Leeker. a
merchant. was appointed to fill the
racanCv.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
JOHN D.
turers

IN 20 John Rockefeller $267SS9 teachers and
Charity viewed the worlds handled by
o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09

The bottle, he reported, had been
lost or stolen from him on his way to
the office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09
Studying Dafryinq.

BENSON-The agriculture class of
the Benson High School has just com
pleted a thorough study Of dairy
ing, especially as applied TO this To-
cality, and as it compares with other
lines of farming as they are carried
on here. The results of the study
indicated clearly that for this locality
dairying has many advantages over
any other type of farming. and for
long pull is unQuestionably the kind
of farming that should be carried on
here.
Gathering Data.
ST. DAVID-Directors John Merrill,
Jr.. +. II. Tilton, II. o. Post, AlfonZo
Christensen. and Everett Summers of
the st. David Canal Company are COM
piling data for Engineer Elliott so
that the water users of the canal may
have the proper equity in the Charles
ton dam project.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-09

Richard |, Homestead S95. meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at old
Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are
cordially invited
f. J. RADCLIFFE. Foreman
l.. n. STlNSON. Correspondent.
ROy tihf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Lippincott's Four Nieces
Seek Part of His Million
Co-administrator Appointed to
Act With Sister-in-Law. Who
Inherited Fortune

A move in fight Of four nieces to
break the will OF George T. Lippincott.
an Atlantic City millionaire, who left
his estate to his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Margaret Bird wolbert Bartlett. was
made yesterday, when their counsel
applied to Vice-Chancellor Foster in
Newark for an administrator, pending
decision in the SUI
Control of the estate was left with
Mrs. Bartlett, who lives In Atlantic
City. Her counsel opposed the naming
of any ether administrator. The court
appointed Harvey F. Carr, of Camden,
retiring president of the New Jersey
Bar Association, to act with Mrs.
Bartlett.
Counsel for the nieces said the es-
tates amounts to more than 81 ,000, 900.
An affidavit by Mrs. Bartlett declares
there is $b47,248.13 in personal prop
erty. She has paid the inheritance
taxes and other debts.
Lippincott died February IA, 1921.
He had first willed his property to his
wife. After her death in 1917 he made
a codicil, leaving everything to his
wife's sister, Mrs. Bartlett. Tr nieces
contend the ccdicil does not 20 with
the will offered after Lippincott's
death. They assert it goes with an
other testament, which has MT been
produced.