davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
IN
 UNITED STATES
 SHOW INCREASE
Generally Improved Situation in Business World Reported
 by Federal Board

WASHINGTON, Nov. Spiritually all basic industries in the United States are showing increased produc- tive activity. according to the federal reserve board, which in review of business and trade conditions made public today, reported a generally inn proved situation in the American bus mess world
 The improved conditions, according to the review, are reflected first in a greatly increased employment of la bor in industrial establishments and, second, in an unprecedented demand for freight cars. Reports showed that on November 1, the greatest shortage of freight cars ever developed was re- corded, while immediately before and after that date the car loadings were maintained almost at the maximum.
 Mill consumption of textiles was heavy, the review stated, and added that the mill requirements of cotton in October and early in November reached the heaviest in the last two years. Silk and woolen mills. the re- view disclosed. were near capacity op- eration in the face of a virtually un- changed wholesale market and season declines in some lines of dry goods
 ''The increased production" the re- view summarized, has been accom- panied by continued incrCfse in the volume of employment in industrial establishments. The average pay per worker also was larger, but this was due in many cases to increased hours of labor. Railroad repair shops and equapment factories made the largest additions to their forces and shortage of skilled labor was reported in steel mills and metal mines and by building contractors.
 Despite the increased business acti- vity, the board noted no increase in loans and discounts by banks in the leading cities which are members of the federal reserve system. Tn fact, according to the review loans and discounts by banks reporting showed small decrease between October IS and November 15. There were, how ever, small increases in loans recorded in the southern and western districts and in New England but these in creases were more than offset by re- ductions in loans in the other sections particularly in New York and Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Joe Lynch Easily
 Outboxes Daly in
 10-ROund Contest

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov 30.-Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion of the world. won handily from Frankie Daly of New York, in a 10-round boxing contest here this afternoon. Lynch outboxed his opponent all the way, having him groggy in the seventh and tenth rounds.
 Daly's best round was the fourth. when he caught the champion flush on the jaw and shook him up. Before the round ended. however, Lynch was back in the lead Daly's best asset was his ability to absorb punishment.
 Ross Murphy, Chicago lightweight, knocked out Billy Hennessey, of Den yer, in the first round of a semiwind- up. Bobby Bridges, of Indianapolis, a welterweight, knocked out Augusta Kelly. of Milwaukee, in the fifth round of the other contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Switchboard Man Is
 Awarded Gold Medal For Flood Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Byron Ernst Thady. 20. switchboard man. today was awarded the Theodore N. Vail gold medal for noteworthy public ser vice and $500 in cash for unusual ser vice during the flood at Pueblo, Colo. on June 3, 1921.
 Mrs. Josephine D. Pryor. chief oper- ator at Pueblo was awfEded a silver medal and $25O for unusual service during the 1921 flood
 Thady maintained communication while the rising river waters poured into the telephone building When the lights failed, he improved lamps so that the operators could remain at work He also saved records essential to re-establishing service.
 silver medal with S250 also was awarded to Miss Verda Ray Townley, chief operator. Freeport, Texas, for unusual service during a gulf coast storm June g, 1921, and to Miss Etta Wilcox, night operator Williams. To- wa, for riding to an adjacent town to spread an alarm after bank robbers had cut all wires in her village. June :, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Report Railroads
 Add to Equipment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Rail- roads during the present year have added much more substantially to their equipment for transportation equipment than they were able to do in 1921, according to a report made public today by the car scr vice division of the American Rail way association. Up to November l. they put in service or had in pro- cess of manufacture 117,23S new freight cars, which was 47.S02 more than were procured during the en- tire year of 1921.
 On the same date this year they had installed in service S66 new loco motives and had 1232 more under orders at manufactures. During 1921 the entire number oI new en- zines installed and ordered was 1882
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
T 'DOWD GIVEN DECISION OYER
 'ROS|E' 0N FOUL
After Leading by Wide Mar gin, St. Paul Fighter Wins
 in Eighth by Foul

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. - Mike O'Dowd. of St Paul won a foul in the eighth round of a scheduled 15- round bout here today with Dave Rosenberg, of New York. Rosenberg was disqualified for hitting low after two minutes and 2S seconds of fight ing in the eighth round. O'Dowd was leading by wide margin when the bout ended.
 The judges decision awarding the bout to O'Dowd gives him the recog- milton of the New York state athle- tic commission as worlds middle weight champion
 Rosenberg twice had been warned by referee Patsy Haley in the eighth round, when suddenly O'Dowd crumpled up and sank to the floor. Referee Haley immediately disquali- fled Rosenberg and the bout was awarded to the St. Paul boxer by the judges.
 Irl'EI Iiately after the bout Deputy BoXing Commissioner Harry Burch- i'll ordered that Rosenberg's share O. the receipts be- withheld pendiag an investigation by the athletic com mission. O'Dowd outfought and out generated Rosenberg all the way, scoring knockdown in the third round When Referee Haley was forced to warn the New Yorker for hitting low. ODowd had big lead and Was still going strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Mexicans Killed in
 Water Famine Riots

!, MEXICO CITY. Nov. 30.--( (By' the Associated Press)-At least four per sons are killed and dozen injured tonight when the police used machine guns against a band of demonstrators who attempted to invade the city hall in protest against the alleged negli- gence of the aldermen in connection with the water famine in the city.
 Two machine gun yolleys were fired by the police-the first over the heads of the crowd and the last into it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Paris Section of
 Fascist Founded

PARIS, Nov 3O-A Paris section of the fascist was founded tonight at meeting presided over by Nicola Bon servizi, delegate of the central com mittee of the fascist party The spe- cial objects are to group Italians for the defense of Italian interests and to spread Italian art, culture and science by intensive propaganda, for which purpose pamphlets and articles will be published and disseminated and lectures arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

of indebtedness maturing December 15, or 4 34 per cent Victory notes whether or not they have been called for redemption. Approximately s200.- 100000 of the certificates of indebted ness mature on the tax paying date, the statement said.
 Besides the certificates of indebted ness, maturing December 15, the treas ury must take care of about $700,000,- GOO in Victory notes which have been called for redemption, on the same date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Daugherty Is Only
 Guest Partaking of
 White House Dinner

w WASHINGTON, Nov. 30-This was day of personal, as well as tradi- tional Thanksgiving at the White House, Mrs. Harding having dinner in the dining room for the first time since she became critically ill in the latter part of August. Attor- ney General Daugherty was present and Mrs. Harding's only guest for Thanksgiving dinner.
 Mrs. Harding's condition, it was learned, has shown fine progress in the last two weeks and she is per mitted by her physicians to walk about her room. She went to din ner today, however, in wheel chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Payment of Income,
 Profits Taxes Soon
 Due, Says Treasury

WASHINGTON, Nov 30-The treas ury issued a reminder tonight that an other payment of income and profits taxes is due December 15 It estimat- ed, a formal statement said, that the payment would bring in about s275,- O0O000.
 Not all of the payment, however, will be in cash as under the optional forms of payment permitted, taxpay- CTS may turn in, in addition to cash or checks, either treasury certificates
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
TEXAS MINERS vlcroRs

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 90. - Texas College of Mines of Fl Paso defeated Daniel Baker College, of Brownwood, Texas, here this afternoon. 2 to O, Left Halfback Eugene Bennett kicking a field goal in the final quarter. The Daniel Baker eleven greatly out weighed the Miners, but speed and excellent team work figured in turn ing the tide of victory to the locals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
FAVOR WHEAT BOARD

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Nov. BOA resolution favoring compulsory wheat board to market western grain beginning with the 1923 crop has been adopted by the federay cdnstitu- ency convention of the United aFrm- CTS Association tonight, officers an nounced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
KILLS BOY FOR PRANK.

TEMPE, Texas, Nov. 3O.-Pranks of boy hunters caused J. w. Garner
 v years old, to fire into their midst with shot gun last night, killing Preston Jones, 16. Carnes lives in the country with his sister Accord ing 10 his story he had no idea the boys were playing pranks on him and fired only after warning them, to which they gave no answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
eAYLER uPHoLDs TITLE

iversity, battling to uphold their claim to the southwestern football title, ran over Southern Methodist University here today, "A to O. Bayler scored on q drop kick in the first period, on two touchdowns and goals in the third and a final touchdown in the last period.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. - Brigadier General James Nicholas Whelan, U. $. A. retired, died at New York hotel today in his eighty-fifth year. He was veteran of the Civil War, of the Indian Wars of 1877, and had been a military attache at the courts of The Netherlands, Belgium and Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
STILL UNOEFEATEO

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 30.-Van- derbilt University's undefeated foot ball team brought to a close one of the most successful seasons in it's his tory today by defeating the University of the South. 26 to 0, before 10000 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
YUMA HIGH DEFEATED

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov. 30 Fort Collins High School defeated Yuma High School this afternoon at football, SO to 7 thereby earning the right to play Colorado Springs for the high school championship of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
wANAMAKER SERIOUSLY ILL

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 30.-The con dition of John Wanamaker. who has been ill at his home here for several weeks. was reported tonight by his physicians as having assumed a grave
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

A Little Hint Actor: What are the rates at this hotel?" Clerk: ''Three dollars up. In your case three dollars down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

Infants have an exceptionally keen sense of taste which is dulled as they develop.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
[:szIzI!y!5

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-Bobby Barrett, of Clinton Heights, Pa, de- feated Pal Moran, of New Orleans in an S-round boxing bout here to- day. The first three rounds were even after which Barrett took the lead.
 Alexander Hart, Cleveland, de- feated Johnny Dundee. New York, Bennie Bass. Philadelphia, defeated Billy Mascot, New York Johnny Brown, England, defeated Martin Judge. Philadelphia. Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, defeated h m Il S O'Brien. New York
 BUFFALO. Nov 30.-Rocky Kan over Peter Hartley. of New York, in g 10-round bout here tonight. It was Kansas's first appearance in the ring since he broke an arm in a battle with Benny. Leonard at Michi- gan City, Ind, on July f. last.
 Joe Rivers of Fl Paso and Danny Mar tin of Tacoma. Wash,- featherweights, fought ten fast rounds to draw here tonight Rivers was the aggressor throughout the fight but Martins clev CT work earned him draw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
VIRGINIA NEWS
AT CAPITAL
lContinued ron Pace Onel

of too much wine. woman and song
and intimacy between the bureau
heads and the employees. Too much
drinking. too many HOLIDAYS and too
little attention to business on the
part Of several high officials of the
Bureau has demoralized the morale of
the clerks, it is said.
The veterans who because of fail
Ure- to get satisfactory treatment by
correspondence with the Bureau. have
come TO Washington to obtain Justice
have found it impossible to get face
to face with anybody in authority at
tha Bureau, but have been forced to
deal with incapableS, they complain,
ard after another series of failures
10 get their due have returned home
i'm disgust These Incidents have been
reported 20 the American Legion and
have brought about the attack the
Legion is now making on the Veter-
ans Bureau each week through the
Legion Weekly.
TniS weeks issue recalls how Ma
poleon BoHaparte. rejecting with
tender sympathy" on The plight of the
old soldier, dccreed that ne should be
licensed to beg for aims on the pub
ic highways of France. Continuing,
the Legion Weekly editorial says:
If we recoil at Bonaparte'S beuevo-
lence, what is our attitude toward q
Federal system which has sent thou
sands upou thousands Of men to in
StitutionS which received 81 a day to
care for eV-Service patients and spent
only 20 cents; 20 institutions so over
crowded that men were bedded on
the floors; to Institutions so under
manned that there was only one doc
tor To $50 seriously afflicted patients:
TO institutions preyed upon by ven
doris Of liquor and drugS-aud worse;
20 Institutions more likely TO pro-
duce insanity than TO cure ito"
"The latest figures of the Veterans
Bureau give 2S.555 men in hospitals
suffering Affections resulting from
their war service" the Weekly states
"Of these. 9,2i9 are not i'm hospitals
owned or leased by the Government
They are bound out to private and
public Institutions at so much per
head hopeless victims Of the pernici-
Gus contract system. always alb
horrent. although once defenSible on
the grounds Of eXteuuatiug emerg-
euCy. That time Is now gone. and the
system stands universally condemned
and inexcuSable on any grounds"
Not the maximum of service, but
the minimum Of expense is the ideal
in these contract hospitals, the article
continues, remarking that they try 10
save money and are succeeding in
doing SO. Particularly distressing is
the treatment given pSychopathic
cases, numbering 9,lSS, according TO
the paper. OF these 1909 ARE not in
Government owned or managed hos
pitfalls, but are contracted" for an a
profitable commercial basis by pub
lie and private institutions"
G. II. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

gave 100000 OF surplus army medic
cal supplies. and the American Red
Cross $4,000.
The larger of the two pictures above
shows former Governor Goodrich, of
Indiana, measuring out some OF the
first consignment OF American corn
to reach an isolated Russian village.
The peasants who have already re-
ceiyed their allotment are seen with
.heir sacks filled. Governor Goodrich
in this picture is fitting the measure
laden with "Amerikanski maize"-the
Russian name for the corn and an
expression which is spoken almost
with reverence by the peasants.
In the smaller of the pictures one
Of the peasants is seen grinding his
allotment of corn, in order that he
and his family may lose no time in
cooking it. The method of grinding
is primitive one and it is probable
that few Americans Of the present
generation have seen such operations
conducted, except for exhibition pur-
poses. However, it is the only method
which these peasants know
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
James G. OrriSOn to
Be Buried Tomorrow

James Gardner Orrison, fOrty-two
years old, died late Thursday night at
the residence of his sister, Mrs Ethel
bert Tatspaugh, whom he was visit
ing. Mr.. OrriSon had been in de-
clining health for several years past
and only a few weeks ago paid a visit
to his sister and his condition became
grave a few days ago. The deceased
was a civil engineer by profession and
lived at Clarendon, Arlington cOun-
ty. Besides his wife and one child he is
survived by his sister Mrs. Tats-
paugh Of II Mount Vernon boulevard
Rosemont, together with four broth
ers. He was a son Of the late Samuel
and Margaret OrriSon of Leesburg
and was a native of Leesburg. His
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at Leesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE


Met at II a. m. and recessed at
$50 p. m. until IL o'clock this morn
ing.
The effort to enforce the existing
modified cloture rule with respect %
the tariff bill failed. The vote was 40
Tor cloture to % against it, or nine
less than the required two-thirds ma
jority.
Democrats voted Solidly against clo-
ture. while five RepubhCans-Borah,
Brandegee. LaFolette. Moses and Nor
ris-joined them.
During the prior discussion Sena-
tor Watson (Republican), Indiana,
declared that over and above the bo-
nus, the tariff or anything else was the
question Of the ability of the United
States Senate to function and to meet
the requirements imposed upon it by
the people of the United States.
Senator Watson charged that a fill
buster was i'm progress, which, he said,
was very adroitly conducted and
carried on in manner almost 10 fool
the elect
Opening an extended attack on the
tariff bill Senator LaFoilette (Repub-
hcan), Wisconsin. declared that pas
sage of the measure would mean de-
feat of the Republican party in the
November elections and in the preSi-
Dental election in 1924.
The only way 10 prevent Republican
disaster in the elections, Senator La
Toilette said, was TO return the bill TO
the committee, with instructions to
rewrite its rates so they will onform
to the Republican principal of pro-
lection by merely eGualizing the cost
of production at home and abroad.
BY vote of ~ to 10, the Senate
struck out a provision carrying a rate
of 5000 on black and silver foxes.
Passed 4 bill providing for the es-
adjustment of a 2,000-acre "all-year
national park in the Mescalero In
dian reservation, New Mexico.
Investigation by a joint congress
Sional commission of the ACCESSIBILITY
of providing Federal crop insurance
for farmers was proposed in reSo-
luton introduced by Senator McNary
(RepUblican) Oregon.
To a delegation presenting a third
bonus petition said to bear 100000
names, Chairman McCumber said
there will be no adjournment of Con-
greSS dntil the soldier compensation
bill has been made law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
o. F. AS HOLD PUBLIC install
LATIOON

A largely attended and interesting
meeting of Alexandria Council No. >,
Order Fraternal Americans, was held
last evening in Pythian Temple on
Cameron street. The Council met at
Z p. m., as per dispensation, and trans
acted its routine business; during
which one new member was received
by card. About 6 p. m. the doors Of
the council were thrown open and the
wives, daughters and friends of the
members were admitted. Following
an interchange of greetings, the
Grand Council officers, haaded by
Deputy State President L. H. De-
Vaughn. were introduced and public
installation of the recently elected Of
ticers of the Council took place. and
the new officers of whom Mr.. William
trump is president, assumed their du
ties for the ensuing term. Following
the installation ceremonies, number
OF short addresses We're made by the
officers of the Grand Council; among
those speaking were MesSrS. j. II.
Trimyer, J. r. Mansfield and f. ".
Ebhardt. At the conclusion of these
exercises social session was held. Re-
freShments were served. This feature
being in charge of Mr.. S. 7. Park
and his corps Of able assistants. This
exercise of the council adds another
to the long list Of delightful functions
given by this council during the past
81 years of its existence in this city.
The council numbers on its roll some
of our most prominent progressive
citizens, and has always enjoyed a
large membership, and its financial
stability is in a most helpful condi-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
ATTENTION

All members of Virginia Lodge,
No. 1876 L. 0. o. NJ. are requested to
meet at the Westminster Building,
July 10th, not later than 1870 p. M,
where large class will be initiated
at o'clock sharp.
Hon. J. J. Davis, Secretary of
Labor, and Hon. +. J. Henning,
Assistant Secretary of Labor, Ma
yor of Baltimore and Washington
Lodge in a body will be the guests
Of honor.
The Ladies Legion and all wives
and daughters and sweethe&rts viii
meet at Westminster Hall where a
program will be given and a social
session will be held after the initia-
ton.
Jos. Morrow,
l61-162-2c Past Dictator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

grand; T. Walfry, right seen sup
porter; D. Schratt, left seen sup
porter; I. H. Coleman, chaplain.
The speakers of the evening were
Eugene Doyle, W. E. Cartwright, w.
l.. Bragg, d. r. Stansbury, William
Martin, j. a. Myers, E. c. Dodd and
}. A. Barnes. Following the program,
the Good of the Order Committee, en-
tertained the members who were pres
ent at Shuman's.
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred on a class of candidates next
Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

district deputy grand master and staff
installed the following officers for the
ensuing term: c. n. Rauch, noble
grand: J. A. Barnes, vice grand; w.
\. Brissey, treasurer; Fl. o. Hall
strom. recording secretary; L. f..
Butts. financial Secrcra-xA; K. II. Bow
ers, right supporter to the noble
grand; W. a. Mattingly, left support
err to the noble grand; f. i. Embry,
warden; n. Gladnedd, conducted; H..
B. Smith, outside guardian; W, NJ.
Simms, inside guardian; w. NJ. Lutz,
right supporter to the vice grand; A.
NJ. Fisher. left supporter to the vice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

These two pictures, taken in the
famine region OF Russia, give frag-
mentary idea OF the way the American
corn, provided by the appropriation
of Congress last winter, Is being re-
ceived and how quickly it brings a
look of health into the faces OF the
unfortunates. This corn has reached
thousands of villages far from the
railway lines. When the first Ameri-
can Relief Administration workers ar
rived at some OF the villages in the
Samara region the villagers knelt and
hailed them as deliverers.
AS toe relief work continues with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

The National Convention of the
Knights of Columbus meets at Allan
tic City this year, and a considerable
number Of the Alexandria members
nave EXPRESSED their intention to at
tend some OF the meeting at the fam
Gus Atlantic seaside resort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08
knights of Columbus

The next meeting of the council will
be held this coming Wednesday even
ing.
The club rooms are proving popular
these days, and the club boasts of
the coolest center in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-08

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pitt street, near Duke, Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, rector.
9:30 Sunday School
GAS Bible Glasses for men and
women.
II a. NJ, CATER Death, The
Judgment"
s p. M, "Jonah. the most unwil-
ling. most successful, most disap-
pointed Preacher"
A Daily Vacation Bible Sdhcc%
for boys and girls from 7 to Is. be-
gins Monday, $3.50 in the Norton
Memorial Singing, stories, hand
work. Mr.. Manly Cobb, director