davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
TIGER TO PAY RESPECTS AT
 WHITE HOUSE
French Ambassador Will Pre- sent Aged French States
 man to President
WILL CALL ON WILSON
Expresses Eagerness to Visit Tomb of Washington; Makes
 Address at Baltimore

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-(By the Associated Press) Clemen- ceau today brought his campaign for France to the capitol.
 Arriving at dusk, he was escorted immediately to the home of Henry White, former ambassador to France and member of the American com- mission at the Versailles peace con ference, to rest in preparation for his four-day visit, which will begin off cially tomorrow with calls on Presi- dent Harding and former President Wilson.
 The Tiger was greeted at the sta tion by MT. White, who is his host here; Jules J. Jusserand, French ann bassador to the United States, and Robert w Bliss, third assistant secre- tary of state, who represented the de- partment informally.
 Probably 2000 persons had clustered in the station for a glimpse of the famous war figure. who was among the few such who had not visited Washington either during the world war or afterward.
 A furry of applause greeted him as he walked slowly through the con- course and in acknowledgement he doffed his gray felt hat and bowed.
 Passing through the presidential room, he entered MT. Whites car and was driven swiftly over Massa- chusetts avenue and Sixtieth street to Mir. Whites Crescent place home.
 There, while he chatted with Mir. and Mrs. White and Ambassador and Mrs. Jusserand, his secretary went forth in quest of a butler to whom he could communicate Clemenceau's desire for soup, gruyere cheese and boiled eggs. He retired shortly after eight.
 The Tiger plans to pay his respects at the White House tomorrow at 10 o'clock. He will be presented to the president by Ambassador Jusserand. From the White House he expects to 1 drive to the home of Woodrow Wilson. Then he will return to the White House for luncheon, where he will meet Secretaries Hughes and Mellon. These are the only definitely sched- uled events. It is possible, however, that he will go to Mount Vernon in the afternoon. He had spoken ire quently of his eagerness to visit Washington's tomb, and will seize the first opportunity to do so.
 Whatever Clemenceau plans to de liver here in the way of a broadside in his campaign to win American sympathy and participation in the Friday-his last day in Washington.
 On his way to Washington today from St. Louis, Clemenceau stopped (COntinued on Page TXOl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Tuesday and probably Wednesday, fair; not much change in temperature. NEW MEXICO: Tuesday and Wednesday, generally fair; cold CT east and south portions Wednesday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Sair.
 Local Weather Report Readings made at ' o'clock last night for preceding "A hours: Lowest temperature. 42; highest GA. Precipitation, .3S inches; total this year, 1925 inches. Direction of wind, NE; weather, changeable.
 Lowest temperature this month, 39; highest, GA. Precipitation to this date last year, 1887 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
ID
 PROBE CHARGES
Persons and Papers Needed in Impeachment Investi-
 gaiton Sent for

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The house today directed it's judiciary committee to sand all the persons and papers it needed in it's investigation of impeach- ment charges against Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, as filed by Represen- tative Keller, Republican of Mime sota.
 There was no discussion or division when Chairman Volstead asked and obtained ocnsent for authorization He explained that the committee ear Her in the day had agreed unanimous ly to take this course
 Appearing before the committee with Jackson H. Ralston as his coun- sel, Mir. Keller declared that he was not prepared to proceed at once, and December F finally was fixed as the item off taking up the charges.
 The bill of particulars, in which MT. Keller set forth II charges against the attorney general and the latter's
 answer were formally filed with the committee.
 There was an hours wrangle in committee over the time and method of procedure before it was cut short on a motion by Representative Ora ham, Republican of Pennsylvania, to go into executive session to deter mine whether the house would be re- uupStpd tO 6O as MT Keller had urged-get the witnesses and papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
AT TTORNEYF FOR
 BURCH CHARGES
 CL|E N I INSANE
Woolwine Asks Dismissal of Indictments on Grounds of
 Insufficient Evidence
MRS. OBENCHAIN FREE
Madalynne, Escorted by Chief Counsel, Leaves Prison for
 Destination Unknown

LOS ANGELES, Dec 4. - Indict ments against Arthur c. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain. charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy young Los Angeles broker, were dis missed today by Judge John w. Shenk on motion of District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine.
 Mir. Woolwine moved dismissal of the indictments on the grounds of in. sufficient evidence.
 Paul w. Schenck, attorney for Burch, then swore out an insanity complaint against his client, and Judge Shenk directed that he be com mitted to the psychopathic ward of the county hospital for observation.
 The courts action left Mrs Oben chain free to leave the county jail, which she announced she would do so soon as she could pack her belong ings. She said that she planned to leave Los Angeles, but did not intend to go very far away. She declared that she would not return to Chicago, her home at the time of the Kennedy staying.
 Mrs. Obenchain was arrested here in August, 1921, after she had reported at the police station at Beverly Hills that Kennedy had been slain on the steps of his summer home in Beverly Glen where she had accompanied him to look for lucky penny" after they had spent an evening at the beaches nearby.
 MT. Schenk stated in court that he always had believed Burch insane and declared that if his client had been acquitted at any of his three trials he still would have asked the court to try him on an insanity charge.
 In this connection it was recalled Mir. Schenk had asked that Burchs S sanity be determined before his first trial, and that his father, the Rev. w A. Burch, of Evanston, H., had testi fled he believed his son insane.
 Mrs. Obenchain left the Los An geles county jail early tonight for ar unannounced destination. She was es corted by her chief counsel, Jud Rich They departed in an automobile.
 "I have nothing to say, except that am glad to get out of jail was Mrs Obenchan's last statement to news paper reporters.
 She posed for a number of pictures before her departure, for which she attired herself in fashionable gar ments of black and wore bouquet o red roses.
 Hundreds were crowded around the jail to obtain a last glimpse of her as soon as word of the dismissing of tht indictment against her and Arthur c Burch spread throughout the city
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
MAJOR KELLY
 |S APPOINTED
Douglas Editor Selected by Hunt to Fill Office of
 State Historian

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 4 Major George H. Kelly, editor of the Dougl- las Daily International, of Douglas, Ariz., has been selected for. appoint ment to the office of state historian of Arizona, it was announced today by Governor-elect George w. P. Hunt. The appointment will take effect when the governor-elect takes office in Jan uary. In making the announcement, MT Hunt stated that he had known Major Kelly for the last quarter of century and knew of his constructive work for the development of Arizona.
 Resident 35 Years
 Major Kelly has been a resident of Arizona for 8 years. having arrived in Tucson the day after Thanksgiving, 1887, to take d job as type setter on the Tucson Star. He worked in Tue son until March, 1890, and Mrs. Kelly taught for a time in the public schools of Tucson.
 Active Democrat
 Major Kelly, dean of Arizona news paper men, in an interview yesterday morning, briefly outlined some of his ambitions should he accept the ap- pointment of historian, which was con firmed today He said that in his opinion one of the greatest works that could be accomplished by a historian at this time was the gathering to- gether of all information about mining development in this state from the pioneer days. The old pioneers. who fathered the initial work, are fast passing and within the years to come it will be impossible to get first hand data on those historic days of the trail blazers in the great southwest.
 Major Kelly intimated one of the things he hoped to accomplish would be the writing of a history of mining development in Arizona, taking the story from the first prospector to it's present gigantic proportions. He also hopes, he said. to gather much infor- nation into volume form upon the legends of Arizona, together with much other historical matter he has in mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
HOPE FOR TAX REDUCTION NOT YET IN SIGHT
Five Persons Meet Death When Auto
 Strikes Car

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. A. Five persons were killed and four others injured here late tonight when an inbound Guthrie inter- urban car crashed into an auto mobile. Two men, woman, ten year old girl and boy are dead
 A boy. about 14 years old, a girl about II. and two men, one of whom was only slightly hurt, comprise the injured. The boy and girl were seriously injured.
 The members of the party were identified as gypsies, who had been camping here. One of the dead men was identified as Pete Tanks. father of the children in the motor car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
DYNAMITE ATTEMPT FAILS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Dec. An at tempt to dynamite a St. Louis and San Francisco railroad bridge on the western outskirts of this city tonight failed to do any material damage This was the sixth dynamiting case here or nearby since the shopmen's strike last July
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October .......--. 13632 Average week ending 11-1-22 2----13562 Average week ending 1l-29-22 .l3625 Close week ending 11-29-22 i3G25 Average for November .13j9S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec 4.-Lead steady spot $7.10@7.35. Zine firm spot East St. Louis delivery S715. Bar silver foreign .643s. Copper steady spot and futures .13 7-S@.l4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-05

(Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

prig that some readers may consider unreal
but that satisfied me as being true to type,
Sonya, indifferent to the wooing Of her edi-
tor. the poet-dreamer Llphn, decides TO
marry Manning She deludes herself into
thinking that she Is in love with him, and Is
far too much Of egoist 10 question her
ability TO arouse passion in him. But she
does not hesitate b enhance her charms by
means Of good clothes and a background more
allurng than that Of her native tenements.
She has no money with which to bedeek
herself SO she goes to jacques Hollins-
formerly Jaky SOLOMON. Of Division Street,
now the most fashionable dressmaker on
Fifth Ayenue-and pcrsuades him, in the
name Of the democracy OF beauty. to design a
gown for her She bullies her landlord into
painting not only her room but the hall and
stairways Of his dingy house She borrows
money on her prospects from Honest Abe"
the pawnbroker, and buys new curtains, cush-
ions, soft draperies and flowers.
Then she allows Manning 10 visit her. He
makes her his secretary at the settlement
Inevitably she conquers him. and they are
married. Their moment Of happiness Is fol-
lowed by disaster. The Oriental and the
Anglo-saxon, as Miss Yezierska puts it, try
to find a common language and fail. Sonya
runs away from her millionaire. Her i'm
pulse is TO 60 straight to the dressmaker
Hollins, TO whom she has been secretly at
traeted from the beginning. But she pre-
fers TO take up the designing Of clothes on
her own account She succeeds in dazzling
fashion. and then accepts the love Of Hollins.
Handled by any other novelist addicted to
Hebrew themes, the above would hardly have
risen above the level Of light comedy. Anlia
Yezierska has passed il through the sieve OF
her astonishing temperament and produced
work Of sentimental, illogical hysteri-
cal and naive, but still work Of art.
Consider first the character Of Sonya. She
dreams like child Of marrying her million
aire, OF having beautiful things to wear, OF
helping the poor. There are moments when
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
London News Letter
By Douglas Goldring

is we'll known in the United States. n, by
any chance. her books have not yet secured
n wide American audience, they can safely
be- recommended TO the discriminating reader.
She publishes very little but she very rarely
falls below her own standard which is an
extremely high one Her latest book, "The
Ioor Man" is one OF the best things she has
yc, written. Il is quite mereiless, from the
masculine standpoint Miss Benson has
cold uncouded eye for the average males
defects and her powers Of penetration are
scarcely decent. She has spotted" US, and
there is no escape!
have recently read rather an amusing
travcsty OF the oxford novel called "The
oxford Circus: Novel OF oxford and Of
Youth by the late Alfred Budd." Il is "cdited
with a memoir, but no portrait by ilamish
nnd Raymond Mortimer. and illustrated by
John Kettlewell. / suppose the thing was
scarcely worth doing-owng to the unim-
portanee OF the books trayestied-but 1t GER
tainy made me laugh II the authors dis
cover theme OF general interest on which
to exercise their gifts, they should do we'll
England, at present, is rather deficient in
humorsts.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

she is like cross between Polly.ss, "a
a little princess from "Andersn, y,'-
Tales" But 1t does not take ss ls,, =
realize that she is really an egoi,, 5.,,,,
and mereilessi a Nietzsehean In spit. sf u.
fact that she has never heard Of Eieu,.,
We think. now. that we understand s,,,
We soon discover We ave Wrong. 81. \.
yelops the morals Of the Old Testan,,.
bebraie asceticism. And ne end By dssii,,
that, though we shall never comprsheas NJ
she is genuine. There must be other, s,
her in that ferment.ng East Side ala
hitherto has provided material only i.,
Potash and Perimutter stories. and n, b.
brew Joke BOOK
JACQUES HOLLlNS Is widely dissrert
% more consciously subtle portrait He
the only Jew is "Salome Of the Tenensn'
who knows what he wants When he asa
ebout beauty he yisuaiizes Il in tie tens
Of delicate fabrics, exquisite colon and bar.
n.onious lines To him beauty and cloths
are synonymous. he desires 70 create iis
most artistic gowns in New York; he desires
money and the luxury that money viii bsy
and he desires Sonya. All that he wants a
gets
/. is noteworthy that Miss YeEiena, lesl.
ing intensely. as she must have done, ni
CHI otic characters Of Sonya. Lipkin and lH
other ghetto dreamers should have bec
able also 70 conceive the aesthetic Holliu
He had fallen under French influences ~
is careful to show; probably be appesrsi
scarcely like Jew 70 her.
have nothing but praise FOR the yi0r'rt
cclloquial idiom that Anzia Yezierska en-
ploys in this novel. Il is new coin from hs
uInt.
"Salome Of the Tenements' Is marrtd b :
thcrcughly inartistic last chapter The sie7
should have ended on the note Of undeFstas1'
ing between Sonya and Hollins. Yet N..;
ring is lugged in again, 10 afford Sonn
final opportunity 70 try TO understand hr
soul
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
BOOKS BOUGHT

IHoMs 4 ERoN, INC. A CORPORATION dealing
IN old and rare books, autographs. etc. are the
largest buyers and distributors Of old books In
ms country. We are In the market 10 buy for
spot cash books In large small quantities and
entire private libraries. We especially want linn
tied sets. de luxe editions and late encyclopedias.
Autographs aso bought. Free packing and TO.
movaL The advantages aeeruing " the seller Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Hungry Souls
By w. Adolphe Roberts

sNroME OF THE TENEMENTs By Arzia
Yczicrska. Boni LNcright. New YORK.
10 ONE. like myself, Of Franco Celtic
blood and traditions this is a bewil-
dering novel It is shot through with
n genius. Il excites and fascinates me.
: am convinced that il parades before me, in
the person Of Sonya Vrunsky. the heroine the
most vivid East Side Jewess that any one has
created in American fiction. Yet, precisely
because am impressed by the value, the
verify, Of the book, pass from admiration to
utter amazement at the racial characteristics
portrayed by the author.
"Salome Of the Tenements" is an orgy OF
the emotions. Il is poetized chaos. For
Sonya, and all except one Of the other He
brew characters in its pages. feel. but never
think. They aspire passionately toward
beauty, but are unable to define what, from
their point Of view, would constitute beauty.
They are forever wanting, without knowing
what they want. They attach vast impor
tanee to their souls the nature Of which they
are perpetually trying to understand. They
are so lacking in mental clarity that they
seem to be living in a world where nothing Is
reasoned out TO its logical conclusion and
where even the adventures Of the senses are
preceded and followed by unanswered ques-
tion marks.
have assumed this incoherenee TO be
racial. Yet I would hesitate TO call il typi-
eally Jewish. The Jews have produced many
clear thinkers. from Spinoza TO Einstein An
zia Yezierska frequently refers to her people
as being Russian" But their inartieulate
spirituality is not that Of the slav, any more
than It is just that OF the Jew naturalized in
western Europe. II is. no doubt, the result Of
Hebrew emotionalsm having been influenced
Tor centuries by the Slav and confused still
further BY recent contact with America.
A strange people, indeed.
T'HE story in Anzia Yezierska's novel is
well knit. Sonya vrunsky. daughter Of
the Ghetto, has progressed from sweatshop
labor to job on the staff Of a Yiddish
newspaper. She meets John Manning a phi
lanthropist' founder Of a settlement frosty
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

LOVES or cLITIPHON AND LEUCIPPE-"ho NO.
Deiectabls and Pleasant Historic" hne eHam'<
ElizabethAn prose and modern bookmakins
Burtonian interest Limited importation. ~
prospectus. Boz. ls6-f. Madison 81 Sta y .
City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

books In dealing with large eoncein are obv,o'-
THOMs ERON. INC. "a Barclay 81. Ne
York Tel S062 Cortlandt
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Lackawanna,s Earnings.

The Lackawanna Railroads report
for the first quarter OF 1922. as sub
mitted to the Public Service Commits
sion Of New York State. showed Its
annual dividend of 80 a share (par 500
earned nearly one and a half times
As compared with that for the cores
ponding quarter of 1921. its gross operat-
ing revenues declined about per cent.
to 81. .292, 1874. but It's operating income.
amounting to s31s4,1ss after taxes. was
more than double its net earnings of
year before. Its increased railway op-
Grating income. however. was more than
offset by decrease of A,2S3.536 In its
incorporating income. The latter pre-
sumably resulted from segregation OF
the company's coal properties instead
of net profits. from which II receives
interest on se0O00.000 OF the Glen Alden
Coal Company's bonds. For the first
quarter of the year tho Lackawanna's
surplus was BIT. .55s after charges. or
1928 share on It's stock. or at the
flat annual rate of 1892 a share. Its
surplus for the corresponding quarter
of 1921 was s5,67s,sss after charges.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Road., Earnfng. i'm May.

The transportation companies earn
ings in, May will be much better than
they were In May. 1921. il the Atchison's
and thei Norfolk and Westerns current
reports may be taken as cri-
terions. THE latter's coal holdings on
Friday were 2.sSs cars. the largest for
any day since the beginning OF the
coal strike. It's total loadings of the
preceding week were 1874 cars, in con-
trast to 1888 in the week ended with
April 70. The Norfolk and Western
serves non-union coal fields almost ex-
clusively. Atchison reported for the
last week loadings greater than for any
other week in 1922. The total was 2s. 48i.
In contrast To 26.ss6 in the preceding
week. and 256s3 In the corresponding
week OF 1921. Substantial Increases.
compared with those of year ago.
were reported by Atchison in miscel-
laneous freight. grain, live stock. oil and
lumber. Refrigerator freight. declined
and coal tonnage dropped to $40 cars
from LAS year before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Rail Shares Active.

Until the advance In the caA money
rate dampened enthusiasm transporta-
ton and industrial stocks moved for
ward aggressively. The buying of rail-
road stocks was stimulated by reports
of increased traffic in commodities other
than coal and by growing confidence
that the pending issue of freight rate
reductions could be worked out on a
basis fair to the carriers. The financial
community inclined to the view that
although the Administration was under
great pressure to throw its influence
in favor of rate cuts on basic COM
modities. no bludgeon would be used
on the railroads or the Interstate Com
merce Commission. In yesterdays trad
ing conspicuous performances were
given by New Haven. Erie issues. Gulf.
Mobile and Northern and other standard
and low priced railroad stocks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Morgan stocks Rise.

Wall Street is paying considerable at
been leading recent advances. Much in
terest was displayed in connection with
the buying ~of three stocks. generally
known to the financial community as
Morgan stocks" The three. including
United States Steel, General Motors and
New Haven. have been market leaders
in the last week and their strength Is
taken in certain quarters as indicating
how big bankers feel concerning the sit
uation. Steel made yesterday a new
high mark again at 1929 and New
Haven continued in good demand In the
early trading. holding we'll above IS up
to the time Of the afternoon reaction.
General Motors also made a new high
mark for the year, touching Is on heavy
trading.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Money Hardens.

Money brokers<were casting about yes
terday afternoon for an explanation OF
the furry in call money which occurred
in the last hour. Call money opened and
renewed in tho New York Stock Elk.
change at az per cent and remained al
that rate until late in the afternoon
when It advanced to 4. then to AZ and
finally to 5. A generally accepted ex-
planation was that cali money at 3H
entered into competition with accept
ances and Government paper and. as
banks had withdrawn large amounts
from the call money market, the In
creased demand for call money sent the
rate up to 8. Another theory was that
the shortage of call funds was due ia
heavy payments on Land Bank bonds,
due around this date. Time money con-
tinued plentiful and loans for thirty
days were arranged as usual at S%.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Allied Chemical.

A little furry Of buying in Allied
Chemical yesterday morning followed
the report that It's directors in their
meeting on June 27 would take up the
question of increasing its common stock
dividend. 1t is known that the company
Is In a remarkable cash position and that
its prospects as to earnings would war
rant an increase in its dividend rate.
The conservatism of its management,
however. Is well known and many In
Wall Street doubt very much that any
suggestion to pay a bigger dividend on
the stock will meet with success at this
time. 1t Is understood that the Allied
Chemical and Dye Corporation earned
In the first quarter of this year upward
Of SO share. whereas in 1921 its net
earnings. available for dividends, were
only $2.27 share on its stock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Copper Price Up Again.

metal was recorded again yesterday
when the price for May. June and July
shipment was marked up to. 13H cents
a pound. No copper was sold at that
figure. so far as could be learned but
leading sellers continued to make that
their quotation. It is understood that
most producers have decided to with
draw the comparatively small stocks that
they have until the price touches or ex-
ceeds II cents. Thus far this month Il
is estimated that total sales of copper
for domestic and foreign account are
around 100. 100000 pounds. by far the
biggest bulk OF export metal going tc
Germany. Up to Thursday, according to
Information obtained yesterday. the Cop
per Export Association had sold 42.000..
600 pounds of copper since May I.