davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Miller to have been made by his (Gov.
Smith's) Public Service Commission.
II had no Public Service Commission"
said the speaker. "and in my two years
Of office ! appointed only two men of
the five. one for a remarkably short
period. Gov. Miller well knows that l
did not have my way in the framing
OF the putlic service law under which
made the appointments in New York
city. He well knows that had hostile
Legislature to deal with and was in
the position of man that had to take
the best he could get. Had / been given
my way, / would have conferred a
greater power upon local authority for
public utilities, wholly within a munich
pality as promised by the Democratic
platform"
Leading into discussion of condi-
tlons in the city of New York, the candi-
date said:
THE people OF New York city, vitality
affected by this assault upon their
home rule, where they saw contracts
solemnly entered into. brushed to one
side. had chance at the polls last fall
to register their opinion of the corpora
tion drawn public service act and l
need hardly tell you what the result
was"
Mr.. Smith dwelt upon the increase IN
the gas rates here and the fight of the
city TO prevent the public service COM
mission from giving to the telephone
company state wide valuation In it's
rate cases. He added: "If am elected
Governor. 1 promise with all tho energy
and all the ability that can bring 60
my command 10 undo this wrong against
the municipalities OF the State and TO re-
store to them not only the power that
nsa1s
contracts and franchise agreements but
to extend 1t to the point where they may
be permitted to regulate such public
utilities as are entirely within their bor-
ders."
DR.. Royal S. Copeland, candidate for
the United States Senate, and Mayor
George R. Lunn, candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor. also spoke. Tho latter ap-
peared at noon With Al Smith I'm Oswego.
Speaks al Oswego.
The candidate broke his schedule to
address the Democrats of Oswego who
gave him majority of 1,700 in the
Harding landslide two years ago. He
motored there from Watertown, and then
to Syracuse. The special car was left to
find it's way around to Syracuse alone
At the Strand Theater, in Oswego, the
candidate addressed 5000 persons. Later
he spoke ut a dinner at the Pontiac
Hotel. attended by 200 men and women.
Charles \. Bulger presided
'In desperation last night" said Mr.
Smith. Gov. Miller made mention of
the HorriE massacre. He does not
seem to have the simplest understanding
of the relations of the people of this
state. 1t is stupid to say / am not lined
up with the forces of law. When W.
Governor the unrest was infinite
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

speech at Buffalo. The next and last
week of the campaign will be spent. of
course. in and around New York city
in a laudable effort to cut down the
vote Al Smith relies upon.
I'VE may reasonably be proud of the
forward stand which this State has
always taken In the promotion OF edu-
cation the Governor said. THE State
always has been generous 1t must
constantly be eNmore and more generous
to meet expanding needs. The total ap-
preparation for the year ending June 80.
1921. for that purpose was s3s. .333, 333; for
1922. $40. 10000; and for 1923 nearly ST.
10000. For every child registered the
state expended last year S9f.13. and for
each child In actual attendance IS
weeks. Sl13.T6- The cost per capita in
1870 was so2.14 for every child registered,
and $7S.47 for each child in actual at
tendance % weeks. The great increase
was due to the very considerable in
crease in salaries paid the teachers. the
keystone of our educational system"
The Governor praised the profession
Tor devotion 10 an ideal and to duty
under trying conditions and insufficient
compensation. and he said the State
must do more for them than it has done
give them better pay and other as
sistance desired.
The Governor said that the State is
not getting full value in education for
the money it is spending. Somewhere
there Is a loss of efficiency. A remedy
must be found. There are two great
problems. rural and city. The rural re-
suits from an antiquated use of tax
alton. In the more remote districts the
boys and girls do not have the oppor-
tunity which is rightfully theirs. This
iu hain nj hxr4 h.f
mittee of twenty-one.
The city problem results from educa,
ton being mixed with politics. and 1t
has come about that hundreds of thou
sands of children are on part time. That
problem has got to be solved, the Gov
ernor asserted and speedily because it
has become shame and a disgrace to
the State.
State Control Extreme Remedy.
"Of course the. most extreme remedy
that can think of and the one which at
the moment seems to me should be the
last resort would be for the State itself
to provide by some fair method all of
the moneys needed to support the public
schools everywhere throughout the
State without resort to local taxation
for any part. We are already tending
In that direction in the Increased con-
tribution which the State is constantly
making for the support of education. 1t
may be that that will be the final re-
suit. the final goal. the final solution.
II am not suggesting it. / am not
recommending it. There are objections
to 1t, and one of the objections and one
of the most serious objections, that
suggests itself TO me at the moment Is
the loss that would be likely to result
In local interest and local attention to
education. Some solution must be found
which will assure the maintenance of
that local interest.
IT merely throw out the suggestion to
invite reflection. The point / wish to
make is that the thing which must be
done at all hazards is to find speedy
remedy for existing ills. and it is so
imperative that that remedy be found
that / would not balk at anything
which could be demonstrated to be
necessary"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
SALE OF DIVA $ EFFECTS DRAWS NEW YORK CROWD
Geraldine Farrar Is Through With Opera and Romance;
 to Sell Property

NEW YORK, Oct H. Memories the doors of four big chambers at the Fifth avenue auction rooms which were opened today for inspection of the effects of Geraldine Farrar, sched uled to be sold at public auction this week.
 For into these chambers America $ famous diva has crowded all the phy- sical mementos of her long and bril- liant career on the stage and all that could remind her of an equally fam ous but more brief and less success full career as the wife of Lou Tellegen Gorgeous costumes, wigs, shawls and jewels she wore in her most famous roles are there in profusion. So are the rich furnishings of the home she occupied with her actor husband furniture, tapestries, rugs. even the rubber doormat with it initial "T."
 Farrar, through with opera as she is with romance. plans to hit the trail soon in her private ear for concert tour of the United States. After that she is expected to appear on the speak ing stage under the management of David Belasco.
 The exhibition. opened today. drew throngs of Farrar devotees-from first nighters who were present de- cade and half ago, when she made her metropolitan debut down to the youngest Gerry flappers who have watched with breathless awe, Gerry's career as a prima donna and a screen star. as a bride and near divorcee.
 And what they saw established for ever Farrar's reputation for lavish ness. There are SIG items in all-and every single one fraught with memor- ies of stage or shattered romance
 Among the trappings of her TO- nance with Lou Tellegen. offered for sale, are a Louis XVI drawing room set; St. Francis bedroom set Of ivory enamel, the old rose damas(k hang ings and Tellegen's bedroom set of Kingwood with yellow striped hang ings, done Ia Louis XVI.
 Even picture which stood on Far rar's dressing table, showing the sing or and her mother in the days of the Berlin triumphs which preceded her American debut. is for sale. .it
 Besides there are linens. tableware and the like, all initialed "Tn or e. F. T." and-the doormat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Discussion of proposed activities of the Chamber of Commerce occupied the session of the new board of direc- tors of the chamber held last night. That the chamber should reflect the opinions and desires oS every resident of the district rather than any partic- ular class or faction was the tenor of the discussion and the activities of the chamber during the past year were reviewed in an endeavor to lay a course of action for the coming year which would increase the usefulness of the chamber to the district and to residents of the valleys around the dis trict
 A. G. McGresOr was reelected pres ident for the coming year, w. A. Mey- CT was named as first vice president, C. S. Thompson second vice president, Austin McWhorter treasurer and B. l.. Smith secretary, were the other of ficers elected for the coming year. Committee assignments will be an
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

nounced by President McGregor dur ing the next few days. The executive committee is made up by the bylaws of the president, first vice president, supervisor from this district. mayor of the city of Bisbee and one other member appointed by the president. Ben Frankenberg was named as the fifth member of the committee.
 A budget committee was appointed consisting of c. s. Thompson. Ben Frankanberg, Howard Givens, w. A. Meyer Austin McWhorter and one other. This committee will prepare budget during the next thirty days, after which a membership drive will be launched and it is expected to en- roll every resident of the district. ap- peal being made to the civic pride and property interests for full support to the activities of the chamber.
 Eleven directors were present at the meeting, the other four being out Of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
DERNIER CASE MYSTERY
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 tainly we know who killed Guy Der nier; but we can't make an arrest be. cause we haven't enough real evidence to warrant one" And then, some time later, it is reported that the same man has Sated that nobody knows who killed Dernier, We are still working in the dark
 And so it goes. Wild statements, wilder gossip, speculation, all play a prominent part in the drama of the Dernier mystery at Phoenix.
 But in all this mass of conjecture and imaginings not one single bit of Teal evidence has been unearthed that can be said to point to any particular person as the slayer of Dernier.
 There are no grounds for an arrest, according to official statements from the county attorneys office and the sheriff. The officers are working on every clue that has presented itself and, they say they are still just as much in the dark as ever.
 Street corner conversation has tried and found guilty, thousand times, one prominent NhoeniX business man. But street corner juries and judges are not particularly interested in as certaining the authenticity of'evidence,
 IL is said that this particular man has offered to give himself up but has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Continued from Page ~One) court of the ruling of Attorney Gen eral .Daughterty that ships flying a foreign flag could not bring liquor for passengers within the three mile limit.
 The line sent its attorneys, Lord Day and Lord. of New York to Wash ington today to confer with the attor- hey general and to arrange for peti- tiOning for an injunction to restrain the government from putting the liquor ban into effect
 The attitude of the American Steam ship owners association however, as expressed in an official statement to- day after meeting of directors is that it will peacefully abide by the Daugh- erty ruling, if the prohibitionists will, as reward, lend their support to the ship subsidy bill now before congress.
 After enumerating the disadvantages which prevent American vessels, run ming dry, will suffer in competition with foreign ships the association said:
 There is but one way in which this disadvantage can be met, and that it by national aid alongt he lines now provided for in the national shipping bill
 'The association believes that the friends of prohibition appreciate the situation and will be among the strong est advocates of giving to American ShiDS every assistance that is neceS- sary to upbuild the merchant marine"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Big Traffic Volume
 Moves on Railways

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-An extra ordinary volumeof traffic is now being moved over American railroads, ac- cording to a report issued today by the car service division of the American railroad association. Freight loadings during the week ending September 30, amounted to 9SS,3S1 cars, which was declared to be within three percent of the maximum volume of traffic ever encountered, and only exceeded by the loadings during the first week of Oc- tober, 1920; when the total was 1,0OS,- SIS cars.
 For the corresponding week last year the loads of freight moved were S5,550 cars less than reported this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
PROBE BANNERS STORY
Continued from Page .one)

(Continued from Page One) sought interviews with several detec- tives who were working on the case but declined to make any statement to newspaper men.
 A knife, which the police said they considered one of the most important clues recently brought to light in the double killing, was turned over to the authorities by Mrs. Thomas Lyons, a resident of New Brunswick
 The police said it was a kitchen knife with sharp blade, bearing what appeared to be blood stains. Mrs. Lyons said that it was found by her nine year old son in one of the lanes leading from the Phillips farm the day after the discovery of the bodies.
 Mrs. Lyons said that fear of being drawn into the case had prompted her to hide the knife and make no men ton of il to the authorities.
 The drive to raise funds for Hayes defense gained impetus when Mayor Morrison expressed approval of the endorsement of the drive by members of the city commission and announced he would issue a proclamation tomor- row calling on the citizens of New Brunswick to aid the Hayes fund. It was reported that the American Le. zion posts of the state also endorsed the fund
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Rheumatism at 60
s. s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body ef
 Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother Is suffering to- nightl The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked her body; limping and suffering. bent forward, she sees but tho common ground, but her aged heart still belongs to the starsi Does anybody care? s. S. s. is one Of the greatest blood-purifiers known. and It helps bJysld more blood cells. Its med tcinal ingredients are purely vegetn- ble, It never disarrsnges the stomach. II Ia, in fact. a splendid tonic, blood maker a blood enrieher. It banishes rheumatism from joints. muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It Is what somebody's mother needs tontghti Mother, if you can not go out to get bottle of S. S. g. yourself. surely somebody in your family wUl. Somebody, get a bottle of s. s. z. nowI Let somebody's mother begin to feel Joyful again tonight. Maybe. mayb7 it's your niotherI 6. S. <. is sold ct All drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size Is tho more economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Continued From Page One

been advised by his lawyers against such move. His motive in offering to surrender to the authorities, it is said by his friends. is that he wishes to rid himself of all the suspicion that has been heaped upon him ever since Dernier's body was found.
 The pool room courts have already convicted him and have marked him for the big atonement but it is to be noted that this mans friends are all sticking by him; his friends refuse to believe that he could be guilty of kill ing Dernier.
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. H. Search was begun here tonight for a promi- nent Phoenix, AriZ., business man whose name has been mentioned in Phoenix gossip in connection with the staying of Guy M. Dernier. clubman of that city, Los Angeles and Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
MAY DIFFER OVER COST
(Continued from Page one)

to Paris to convince the authorities. if possible that the peace conference should be held at some place where Mustapha Renal could attend in per son. This place must be withing easy distance of AngOra in as much as, owing to a special law, Kemal cannot leave Turkish soil.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

The Steinfeld has also brought suit in the same court against Amos w. sherman for debt alleged to be due in the sum of $5433.S7. i'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES

power to fix the compensation of direct ors and officers of the Company for at tendance at meetings of the Board or ot any committee thereof, or for or in con- nection with any other matter.
 CD This Company may in it's by-laws confer powers additional to the foregoing upon the directors, and in addition to the powers and authority expressly conferred upon them by statute.
 (n) This Company reserves the right to amend, alter. change or repeal any provision contained in this Certificate Of Incorporation, including the increase or reduction of its authorized capital stock, in the manner now or hereafter prescrlb- ed by statute, and all rights conferred on stockholders herein are granted sub ject to this reservation.
 We. the undersigned, being each Of the original subscribers to the capital stock herenbefore named, for the purpose Of forming n corporation to do business. both within and without the State or Delaware. and in pursuance of the Gen eral Corporation Law of the State of Del aware. being Chapter 65 of the Revised Code of Delaware and the acts amenda- tory thereof and supplemental thereto. do make and file this certificate, hereby declaring and certifying that the facts herein stated are true, and do respective ly agree to take the number of shares of stock herenbefore set forth. and accord ingly have hereunto set our hands and seals this 27th day of March. A. D. 1922.
 In Presence Of:
 Herbert F. Latter.
 T. l.. CROTEAU CSeaD NJ. A. BRUCE (SeaD c. H. BLASKE (SeaD STATE OF DELAWARE COUNTY OF NEW CASTLE. )ss. BE TT REMEMBERED that on this 27th day of March. A. D. 1922. personally came before me, Herbert F.. Latter. Notary Public for the State Of Delaware. and New Castle County. T. l.. Croteau. M. A. Bruce and C. IT, Blaske. all the parties to the foregoing Certificate of In i corporation. known to me personally to l he such. and Severally acknowledged the ' said certificate to be the act and deed of { the signcrs. respectively. and that the 1 facts therein stated are truly set forth. GIVEN under my hand and seal Of Of- 1 flee the day and year aforesaid ! HERBERT r.. LATTER; | Notary Public. Appointed Feb. 9. 1921. State of Dcla- ware. Term two years.
 There are 66.OOO miles of canals in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
::s@f f.fss: F::::if l||.|!:!lIlElsl l.Ill1k2 

Antonio PrOvencio was fined $2O in Judge Craig's court yesterday for speeding on the streets of Lowell. This was his second offense. He is jitney driver of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

George Shafer was up before Judge Craig on charge of disturbing the peace. He was released on peace bond of $100.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

The Albert Steinfeld Company, of of Tucson, has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Charles ,E. Goetz for debt alleged to be due in the sum of $4S12.40
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Henry Costley contributed $1O to the county treasury for speeding in the streets of Lowell. He pleaded guilty before Judge Craig.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
T. l.. CROTEAU CSeaD M. A. BRUCE (SeaD
 C. H. BLASKE (SeaD SIT AFrI. DE DLNI A M ARN

There are 66,OOO miles of canals in India.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
ATTACK LIQUOR RULING

Continued from Page one)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. George Thomas, who was Sc
| riously i'll with hemorrhage Sunday
night, is more comfortable.
The village schools opened Monday
after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Head Of Barre is caring 70,
Mrs. +. B. Miles, who is i'll with scar
let fever.
Mrs. Minnie Richardson Is suffering
from infection in her face
Rae Jones was quite i'll with indiges-
ton Sunday.
Miss Eunice George Of Montpelier
was guest Sunday of her brother,
Glen George
Ralph White is unable to attend
school on account of hard cold
Frank Smith was taken i'll with
acute indigestion when at Waterbury
with load of logs Saturday He was
taken TO nearby house and medical
aid was obtained. Later he was re-
moved to his home.
AT present writing no new scarlet
fever cases OF mumps are reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
FRENCH CANADA
AGAIN LEADS
1t Regains Control Of Do
minion Govern
ment
DAYS OF LAURIER
TO BE REVIVED
After Four Years Of ESQ
lation' Of French Speak
ing Element

Montreal, Jan. 10. tBy the Assoc
ciated Press) French speaking Cana
da has, with the accession of the new
King ministry, recaptured its former
position in Dominion affairs after four
years Of isolation
Mackenzie King is at present at the
helm and FRENCH Quebec, which
returned solid liberal group to Par
lament III the recent general election,
has its full quota Of members in the
federal ministry 1t expects to play as
large part in matters Of government
as it did during the administration of
the great French Canadian, Sir VIII
frid Laurier.
The Isolation of Quebec, politically
speaking, was brought about in 1917,
and was due to differences OF opinion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-10
sTOE'E

| The following officers were elected a.
the session of the Community church
school Sunday: Superintendent, Mrs
Cora Hayward; first assistant, Mrs
Della Tomlinson; second assistant, r
M. Small; secretary. Miss Pearl Tay,
/, lor; treasurer, Ralph Tatro; primary
! school superintendent, Mrs. Dorothy
{. Nelson; first assistant, Miss Susan A.
Bigelow; second assistant, Mrs. Fran
ces Downer.
A nine pound daughter, Norma Eliza
beth, was born Jan. Q to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard X. Lang Of Stowe Hollow. Mrs.
! Cynthia Pageis caring for Mrs. Lang.
Mrs. w Il. Wright and Mrs. O. w.
Stygles Of Hyde Park passed Sunday
with their father, N. G. Stygles, who
Is in poor health. Mrs. Styles, who is
also in poor health, is passing the win
ter with Mrs. Wright.
The Stowe high and graded schools
opened for the winter term Monday.
Principal c. J. Strand, who returned
Saturday from Brattleboro, was ac-
compan:cd by Mrs. Strand and their
daughter, Sylvia, who have been de-
tanned in Brattleboro since Dec. ] by
the illness of the daughter with scar
let fever.
AT the business meeting Of the
Relief corps Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Hattie Recor, Mrs. Ella Foster and
Mrs. Eva Horner were appointed to
serve as committee to arrange a
program in honor OF the birthday OF
President Mckinley to be carried ont
at the mid-month meeting on the 10Th.
1t was voted that the corps act as
auxiliary to the Donald Mcmahon
post. American Legion, the members
of which are invited to the supper and
program.
Mrs. A. A. Hunter and children,
Rosamond and Billy, have returned to
Swanton. after two weeks with Mrs.
Hunters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Ruiter.
+. +. Bigelow did not return to Mid
dlebury Sunday as was expected, be-
ing detained by illness.
Mrs. Ernest Robinson and daughter
returned to Waterbury Center Satur
day. after visiting relatives in town.
Miss Glendora Nutting went Mon
day to take nurses training in gen
eral hospital at Bridgeport. Conn.
Miss Beatrice Kaiser returned Sat
urday from Waterbury, where she
passed her vacation.
Miss Sadie Cary has completed work
1T the Heatrn hospital in Montpelier
ind has returned To Stowe.
Miss Eloise Magoon, who passed her
yacation with her sister. Mrs. Edmund
-aRock, in Richmond, returned Mon
lay to enter school.