davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
BANDITS MAKE CLEANUP IN
 LIQUOR DEAL
One Shot to Death, $6,000 in Cash Taken and Truck Load.
 of Liquor Is Stolen

REGINA, Sask, Oct 4.-Saskatche- wan police tonight are seeking 10 find trace of the six bandits who shot and killed J. D. Matoff and robbed a truck
 of liquor for which Matoff is said to have received S6,0OO. The $6,0O0 was taken from Matoffs pockets by the bandits.
 Police here believe that the bandits were members of a gars with head quarters in Omaha, Neb.
 Last midnight Matoff entered the railway station at Bientait, Sask.. ar rying the $6.OOO. having just complet- ed sale of the liquor, ace ording to the police Fifty minutes later provincial police drove through the town in an automobile Three minutes after this the bandits appeared. shot Matoff station. held mp two other IHen who were there, rifled Matoff's pockets and drove away
 The police car was passed at sixty miles an hour. The constable at tempted to arrest the bandits for speeding but the latter had fast car and escaped. Ten miles from Bien- fait they stopped and cut telephone andn telegraph wires.
 An hour after this the truck was held up as it was passing through Portal Keeping it's occupants under aim of their pistols. the bandits trans ferred the liquor from the truck to their automobile and hurried away. The purchaser of the liquor, who was driving ahead of the truck, was also held up. One of the bandits drove away in his ear.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

tie have been properly inspected by a federal veterinarian or the Arizona state veteranarian and passed by eith CT one as free from infections or con tagious diseases. The recommends tion was in the form of a resolution adopted today at the regular meeting of the state live stock sanitary board and was forwarded at once to Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell.
 The state board also had prepared under the direction of Ed w. Steph- ems, secretary, an amended proclama- tion of quartine containing the modi- fications suggested. This proclama-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

queer poisons, joint poisons. muscle poisons. acid poisons are formed in- stead of the healthy flesh and the rich blood you used to have in days gone by? If you hobble in your gait, if pains distort your body, if bending over is an unspeakable agony. if dull pains make you breathe heavily and moan, do not grumble at the rough ness of the way.-smile sweetly. there is rainbow ahead. Things are different now than they used to be. in the days of liniments, salves, complicated drugs. and all that,-re- member? The happy secret today is ironized yeast. one of the greatest body-and- blood builders of all time. Begin taking Ironized Yeast today Beware of limitations and substitutes, because Ironi2ed Yeast is not mere combination of yeast and iron, but i5 yeast ironised, which is substance all by itself. There is only one Iron ized Yeast in all the world. Sold at all drug stores at S1.00 a package and containing so tablets, each tablet sealed. They never lose their power. M'f'd only by Ironized Yeast Co, Atlanta, Ga. Say goodbye to rheu- matiSm from now oui
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

The English walnut is not English at all, but roiginally came from China.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
New II OF. Package

Your retailer should sell you Sun-M aid Seeded and Seedless Raisins in II oz. packages for not more than 1 Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

 Miami to serve three years; J. P. oBvle, Douglas attorney, two years; ,Dr. A. M. Tuthile of Phoenix, one year.
 Public utilities: H. M. McVay, state manager Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co., three years. H. B. Titcomb, President Arizona Eastern Railroad, Tucson. two years, F. s. Viele, President Arizona company. Prescott, one year, At Large:
 James A. Harrison, Mayor of No gales, three years. J. Campbell, Uni versit of Arizona, Tucson; two years; J. F. E. Franklin, Yuma (Filling out term of Franklin) one year.
 ho LNu Ife.1, fo icI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
FIRE THREATENS wooDsmen

HICKMAN, Maine, Oct 4-Fanned by 3O-mile wind, forest fire tonight was sweeping eastward toward Moose head Lake. a short distance north of here. Bear, deer. and other wild ami mals are fleeing before the danger. The lives of 200 woodsmen. operating near the path of the fire, are said to be in danger
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Whats the Score"
 He Asks After Fall

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Awhile a crowd nearby watched a world series bulletin board here today, Lester Gar ceau, 8 years old a window washer fell from third story ledge to the sidewalk Mortified spectators thought he had been killed But he was un- hurt.
 Whats the scorer" he asked as he came out of daZe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Modification of
 State Live Stock
 Quarantine Sought

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Oct. 4.-The Ari- zona state live stock sanitary board today recommended that the Arizona live stock quarantine law be modified so as to permit cattle from New Mex ico to be admitted to the state of Ari- zona without having to go through the process of dipping, provided such cat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
WHEEL BEARINGS TEST

Looseness in rear wheel bearings may best be tested by lacking up the car at the wheel, then taking hold of the tire with the left hand and work ing the wheel up and down with the other hand at the hub
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
SWIMMER DROWNED

SN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Rudy Crod man, 22 years old, of Pueblo, Colo, was drowned while swimming in the Feather river, near Marysville, Calif., today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Thursday Morning, October 5, 1922

ton also has been forwarded to the governor and it was late today that it is expected he will approve and sign the proclamation within the next two or three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Dad, Meiher,
 lF0nized Yeast
 for Rheumatism
Do You Realize What Ironized Yeast-Vitauines Will Do for
 Rheumatism and Lumbago?

Do you know that vitamines and iron are part of your very life? Do you know that the tissue-and blood factory in your body. needs these two materials, and needs them badly! Do you know that if your body furnace does not get enough of these, that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Sun Maid
 Raisiirs Seeded-Seedless-ClusferJ

Packed under most ssni- tary conditions in fresh, clean cartons. Very highest quail ity. Insist on Sun-Maid Brand, the kind that you know is good.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
MUDANIA PEACE PARLEY
DEADLOCKED; TURKS ASK
SEAT AT TABLE FOR REDS
Greek Troops Off
For Adrianople
Paris Dismayed at Step, Fear
ing Effect on Armistice
Conference.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-Reports that two
trainloads OF Greek troops have
left Salonika for Adrianople in
Thrace has aroused dismay in gov
ernment circles here. officials fear
that the dispatch OF these soldiers
will start fresh trouble and imperil
a peaceful settlement of the Near
East problem.
NJ. Franklin Bouillon, the French
special envoy in the Near East, had
advised the government that Greeks
burned fifty Turkish villages in
Thrace.
Premier Poincare is expected to
call attention to the danger that
may result from Greek activity in
Thrace when he receives Former
Premier Venizelos and NJ. Politis.
who has just refused an offer to
enter the new revolutionary cab
met at Athens. This conference is
scheduled for Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
INSISTS JAPANESE
QUIT SAGHALEN

Japan must set date for the with
drawal of her troops from the north
ern half of the island of Saghalen be-
fore there can be any resumption of
the negotiations between Japan and
the Far Eastern Republic which ended
with the breakup of the Changchun
conference.
This declaration was made today by
Boris Skvirsky. spokesman of the
delegation of the Far Eastern Repub-
lie to the United States.
The Chita government expects con-
siderable difficulty before the island
of Saghalen is evacuated, Skvirsky
said.
Withdrawal of japanese troops from
the mainland of Siberia is progressing.
Skvirsky declared. and IL it continues
at the present rate. the mainland
should be clear of Japanese soldiers
by the end of this month.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FIRE ALARM BRINGS ARREST
OF WOMAN AS BOOTLEGGER
Four Stills, Two Barrels of Corn and, 700 Gal
Ions of Mash Confiscated.

the Ninth precinct, arrived at the
scene OF the blaze he discovered
that 1t was caused by two over.
heated gasoline stoves. each OF
which were operating a thirty
gallon still.
In room at the rear of the sec
ond floor OF the house were found
two other stills of fifty-gallon ca
pacity. which were not being oper-
ated at the time.
After the flames, which did dam
age estimated at 800. had been ex-
tinguished Capt. Stoll. Lieut.. Bur-
lingame. Detectives Davis and Kuel-
ing and Privates Smith. SirO:a,
Speah AMI Lawson all of the Ninth
Precinct searcher the premises and
arrested the sole occupant. Edna E.
High, As years old.
The stills we're dismantled and.
along with two barrels of alleged
corn whisky. were removed to the
Ninth Precinct station in the patrol
wagon. two trips being necessary.
Mash amounting to 700 gallons was
destroyed.
The High woman was later ,e-
leased under $4,000 bond to appear
before United States Commissioner
Hit this afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
All Gate Money
OfAdded Game
Goingto Charity
Yankees'aad Giants ODn'
ers and Players AnslUer
Mob Protest.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The entire
proceeds of Thursdays world series
game. amounting to $l2o,554, will be
turned over to charity, Commis-
sioner Landis declared in a state
ment several hours after the game.
This decision was reached at u
meeting with representatives of the
Giants and Yankee clubs, called bc-
cause of a demonstration by fans
against the ction of Uumpire Hide
brand n ending the game in :he
tenth inning with the'score 3 to ,
Judge Lands met the newspaper
reporters in his hotel room, appea--
ing in his shirt sleeves. He seemed
quite calm after his rough treat
ment at the hands of the bowling
fans at the Polo Grounds. He coolly
lighted a cigarette and then read a
prepared statement to the press.
His statement follows:
Under the baseball law, the UNI
pires are charged with the sole au-
thority of calling a game on ac-
count of darkness. In the exer-
else of this authority, today's game
was called by them at the end of
the tenth inning. Many of the
spectators were Of the opinion that
the game might have continued OF
course, the umpires in the field are
in a much better position to judge
conditions and their effects upon
plays. But regardless of any Ques-
ton as to whether this decision was
erroneous. the two New York clubs,
acting for themselves and their
teams decided, with the approval
of the commissioner. that the en-
tire receipts of today's game will
be turned over to funds for the
benefit of the disabled soldiers and
to charities of New York City"
Judge Landis explained informal
ly that the players share of the
proceeds is included in the money
to be given to charity.
'How's your stroke, Judge?
some one asked. referring to the
cane with which the commissioner
had laid about him when threat
ened with violence by the crowd.
For a moment i forgot that
damn stroke" Lands replied. u
nearly got stymied in the mob"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
OK. LINK TO JOIN
BUCHANAN-CRANT
CIRCLE BUS LINES
Az AATy hfnEEf
~ AnntR GAME
CsIglEw CHARITY

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday decided to grant the
Washington Rapid Transit Com
pany permission to operate busses
over a connecting route between
the lines terminal ng at Grant Cir
Gle and at Buchanan and Four
teenth streets northwest. Official
announcement will be made short
ly.
The buses will run from Grant
Circle to Fourteenth and Buchan-
lison street, Iowa avenue and Bu-
chanan street.
The decision was reached at a
meeting of the Commission held in
Col. Charles Keller's office. Evil
dence submitted at the public hear
ing, held on September 2S, was con-
sidered.
The recommendation of Inspector
Albert ]. Headley that a loading
platform be placed on the south
SIDE of NJ street. west of wiscon-
sin avenue, at the stopping place
Traction Company, was disapproved
by the Commission.
1t was held that the street was
too narrow to allow for a platform
At the recent hearing. objection was
raised by the Fire Department, that
platforms in a narrow street OBJ
struct the passage of the apparatus
Hereafter the westbound Chvy
Chase cars will stop on both sides of
Fourteenth street at U street north
west, and thus reduce the danger to
pedestrians forced to cross over, ac-
cording to the Commission. The
Capital Traction Company volun-
teered to make this change at the
hearing on September 2S.
The petition of the Mid-City Citi-
gems Association for a change of To-
cation Of the stopping place fol-
eastbound cars. from the southeast
corner of Fourteenth and U streets
to the southwest corner, was disap-
proved by the Commission on the
grounds that it would not improve
the situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
U. S. Silent on Policy
Pending Conference

Administration officials made 1t
clear today that the United States
government will not give consideration
to the suggestions of American bank
ers and commercial organizations for
cancellation or modification of the
allied debts. until the forthcoming
conference is held by the debt fund
ing commission with the British finan-
cial delegates late this month.
Treasury officials have been off,
cially informed that Sir Robert Horne.
chancellor of the British exchejuer,
will sail with the other representa-
tives of the British government, Octo-
ber IS. The conference of the Brit
ish delegates with American Debt
Funding Commission will commence
Immediately after their arrival here.
1t is confidently expected that the
British debt, which will account for
at least $4,000. 900 900 will be refunded
The United States will make no an
nouncement of policy until after this
conference is completed. Government
officials, including Secretary of State
Hughes, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and Secretary of Commerce
Hoover. are understood to favor modi-
fication of the American claims.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
Think 1t Duty of Country
to Go to Aid of
z Europe.
DISCUSS REDUCING
ALLIES WAR DEBTS
Government to IgnoreAh
Suggestions Pending
Meeting With Britons.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The bank
ers Of the United States have. by
Inference at least, declared against
a policy of isolation toward Eu-
rope. They believe the time has
come when the United States must
assume a share of responsibility in
helping Europe back to its feet
through economic means.
This feeling was given expires.
sion in a series of impor-nt reso-
! lutions adopted by the 1900 bank
ers at the convention of the Amer
lean Bankers Association here to-
day. These resolutions briefly de-
clare.
Sense of Resolutions.
l. That the administration con-
slider the advisability Of promptly
making its representative on the
reparations commission an official
OF that body.
2. That Congress extend the
powers of the debt funding COM
mission so that it can negotiate
| more effectively with the foreign
nations owing money to the United
States.
8. That President Harding use
his new powers to readjust sched-
ules in the new tariff act in what
ever way may be necessary for
the restoration of international
commerce.
4. That the administration form
ulate the principles on which IL
ca3 cooperate in rehabilitating
| Europe.
Discuss Reducing Debt.
These resolutions were framed
after speeches had been made by
Thomas w. Lamont, Of ]. P. Nor
gan and Company and other inter
nationally known bankers urging
that the United States 60 to the
aid OF Europe. There was much
| discussion around the convention
Of the necessity of reducing the
| allied debt. but the association
| hesitated formally to make any
specific recommendation in this
regard. 1t was emphasized. how
ever, that the restrictions fixed or
| the debt funding commission BY
| Congress be relaxed. These re-
| strictions forbid the commission
| from wiping out any portion OF
| the debt and require 1t to arrange
| for full repayment of all loans
within twenty-five years. Lamont
| said that such a condition cannot
be imposed for the reason that
the European nations cannot pay
within twenty-five years and some
possibly not at all.
%adt n
wages of railroad employees and cut
in railroad rates was made by the
economic policy committee.
| The report expressed strong opposi-
ton to the soldier bonus. 1t advocates
the repeal of those sections of the
shipping laws which make it impos-
sible for American ship owners to
compete on an equal basis with other
countries
| The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway was indorsed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SLAYER OF PASTOR
and SINGER KNOWN,
AUTHORITIES S AY
Will Be Under Arrest In.
side of 4S Hours, Pros
ecutor Intimates.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Oct. s.
Strong intimations that the mur-
derer of the Rev. Edward N. Hall,
New Brunswick rector. and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, his choir
singer, would be under arrest, pos
sibly within forty-eight hours, were
made today at Middlesex County
court house.
No indication was given as to
where the hand of the law will fall.
but Prosecutor Beekman was more
loquacious on other angles of the
case and was free with the comment
that witnesses so far have been un-
truthful and that certain stories
emanating from the Hall and Mills
homes are fabrications of lies"
James Mills, husband of the singer,
was visibly annoyed by the rsosi p'
today of an anonymous warning ito
tell ALL"
Find New Love Message.
Another love message from Mrs.
Mills TO the rector, no" III lHe HdluS
of the public authorities, was made
public. The only salient point is
her statement, Il love you So" An
other part read: 'Oh, for the time
when l can do your mending."
The autopsy on the body OF the
minister in Kings County morgue'
Brooklyn. today. showed that he had
been shot once, .S2-caliber bullet
ploughing through his right temple
and out through the left side of his
neck, indicating the slayer stood
above the victim. and scratched
knuckles and abrasions on other
parts of the body gave some strength
to the theory the minister fought
for his life and was killed while
fighting.
Had $4,000.
1t was revealed here today that
instead of the $4,000 previously re.
ported, the Rev. Hall had securities
easily converted into cash, worth
$4,000 in his safety deposit box.
Two witnesses are quoted as saying
Mrs. Mills confided that the rector
and she were ready to elope to ia
pan "as soon as she said the word
These witnesses are Mrs. Elsie
Barnhart, her sister, and another
woman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
HARDING TO NAME
COALFACT FINDING
COMMISSION TODAY
Willard and Spens Out
line Plan to Accelerate
Shipments.

President Harding expects to an
nounce the personnel o fthe Coal
Fact Finding Commission today.
Meantime. Federal Fuel Distribu-
tor C. E. Spens has conferred with
the advisory commission on coal
transportation. headed by Daniel
Willard. president of the Baltimore
and Ohio, and plans for sttmulat-
ing the heaviest possible movement
of coal during the current month
have been formulated.
The commission will be composed
of seven members. nonpartisan with
respect to the coal industry, and
shall make their findings and
recommendations on the basis OF
facts gathered from witnesses, and
with the assistance of governme mt
officials.
what II VIII Investigate.
The commission is directed to in
svestigate and report on January l,
1923, all those phases of the coal
industry. such as overdevelopment
of mine properties, intermittency
of employment. wages. living
standards and the like. which are
held responsible for the sporadic
SITlheS " HlCl nave MAJ oSSCN lhS
country so long. It is further di-
rected to recommend the wisdom
or advisability of naturalization
of coal mines.
The plan for accelerating Goa
distribution. as formulated by
Spens and Willard yesterday. pro.
vides the following recommends
tions:
1. Unload promptly all railroad
material including railroad fuel.
2. Discontinue as far as possible
all maintenance and construction
work requiring use of power and
cars so as to turn this equipment
into commercial service.
8. Use all available forces tc
check yards and stations for de-
layed cars with a view to secur'
ing not only prompt unloading but
prompt movement.
Wage Vigorous Campaign.
4. Continue a vigorous campaign
to reduce to the minimum locomo'
tives and cars awaiting repairs.
s. Return foreign coal cars u
owners or connections in home
route with the greatest possible
dispatch.
6. Loading of foreign coal carr
| in the direction of the mine!
| should be confined so far as pos
| sible to through movement t.
| points on the owners rails.
Z. Conduct an active campaign
| to have all cars loaded to theiI
| safe carrying capacity.
8. Point out to operators tha
available coal equipment can b.
| increased by avoidance of sale;
| that require abnormally long dis
| tance movement.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SAYS VAMP STOLE
HER SON IN WEST

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Somewhere out
in the wild. wild West. .19-year-old
John Bittner is in the clutches of a
z4-year-o!d vampire. who is leading
him helplessly along the perfumed
road to ruin. according to a message
the Chicago police received from the
youths mother. Mrs. Anna Bittner, of
New York
"She is a vampire who has cast a
spell over him." Mrs. Bittner declared.
"She has my boy under her eye con-
tinuous1y and will not let him out of
her sight for fear that he might re-
turn home"
Mrs. Bittner believes the vampire"
took her son to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
REFUSES GIRL BABY
AND DEMANDS BOY

JERSEY CITY, n. J., Oct. s.
Solomon only had TO give a baby to
one Of two women. Judge Leo Sulli-
van has to find out how Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rich's baby boy turned out
to he girl.
When Mrs. Rich's girl was born I'm
a local hospital a few days ago the
attending physician told her it was
boy. Later decision was reversed
and the nurses informed her the child
was a girl.
Now Mrs. Rich believes the child
hospital authorities are trying TO per-
suade her to take is not her own. She
refused the baby and it was taken to
a hospital institution. The courts
have been anpealed to decide.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
SHIP AGENTS GROW
RICH ON REFUGEES

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. s. -
Steamship agents are making a mint
of money as a result OF the exodus
of Greeks and Armenians who fear
massacres when the Turks come into
possession OF Constantinople. AL
though twenty-five Turkish pounds is
a nominal third class fare to Piraeus,
steamship ompanies are demanding
ninety pounds for standing room. with
fifty-pound bonus for every ticket
sold.
In one instance an agent bluffed a
wealthy Armenian into purchasing
passage for his family to New York.
although they were only proceeding as
far as Saloniki. The agent said he
could not book them anywhere nearer
than New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
FOUR FIREMEN DIE
AS FLOOR FALLS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5.-Four
firemen were killed early today in a
fire that swept a 6istory warehouse
and factory building here. A slight
explosion which broke the glass in
the front windows of the building in
jured several firemen. Four firemen on
the fifth floor met death when the
floor collapsed. burying them in the
debris. All attempts to rescue them
were futile. The men were Patrick
Murray. Albert Fisher, Thomas Gillo-
way and Edward Paxon. The loss was
estimated at $300, 900,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-06
REPORTED SCHWAB
CONTROLS MIDVALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-wall Street
heard reports today that Charles NJ.
Sch0ab had bought the controlling
interest in Midvale Steel.
Schwab was not in New York but In
other quarters belief was expressed
that the reports were basically cor
rect. 1t is known that Schwab has
been buying into the company.
1T also was leaned, Schwab has
increased his stock holdings in Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool Company, In
which he has long been the largest
individual stockholder.