davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-03
ARMY BILL PASSES
CONTINUED from Page one)


question of the governments policy
with respect to the power project. but
Chairman Norris of the agriculture
committee, declared that no policy
had been determined. and that to de-
lay work further on dam No. in the
Tennessee river would be ian econo-
mic crime"
Although the army strength agreed
upon by the senate was regarded as a
compromise between the figure OF
10000 sought by the war department
aud that fixed byr the house, senators
expect a hard fight before an agree
ment is reached Yith the house.
Party lines were broken when the
test vote was taken. Nine Democrats
voted with the Republican majority
in upholding the senate committee.
while six Republicans were counted
in the negative. Democrats voting for
the $4,000 army, included Ashurst,
Gerry, Helm. Kendrick. Myers, Shep-
pard, Smith, Underwood and Williams
Republicans who voted against the
proposition were: Borah, Capper,
Ladd, LaFollette, Norris and Willis.
WASHINGTON, June q The sen.
ate commerce. committee unanimous
ly agreed today to incorporate in the
rivers and harbors bill a provision
committing the government to an Ill
innate expenditure OF $1,394,000 for
the construction of deep water har'
bors at Corpus Christi, Tex. The en-
tire project calls for an expenditure
CT $5,000,0O0.
No appropriations are carried in the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-03
Eiahtinu Is Reported

TEN TSIN, June. 2.-(Ey the Assoc
ciated Press) The IChih Ii troops of
WI Pei Flu today occupied Chang Ii,
in the province of Chin Lii. north of
here Fighting was reported around
Pei Tai Ho. north of Chang Ii, but
the city itself was quiet, following the
landing of British bluejackets there.
Heavy movements of Chih Ii troops
northward through Tien Tsin eontin-
ued today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-03
State Conference
on Tax Questions
May Be Held Here

The Bisbee Chamber of Commerce
is working on plans that may result
in the state tax conference being held
here this summer.
The conference will probably be
held the latter part of July. 1t had
been previously planned to hold the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

have to rely once more upon the
support of few hundred thousand
amateurs. Obviously, not only must
broadcasting be continued, but it
must adapt itself to the public taste.
At present, it costs about $4,000
month to maintain the Westinghouse
Radio Corporation of Americas
station in Newark, New Jersey, al
though musicians and lecturers are
willing to give their services with
our charge. The maintenance ex-
penses must be met by large sales
of apparatus. Because as yet there
is no practical way of preventing
anyone with the proper electromag-
netic ear from listening to that sta
ton, it follows that hundreds of
dealers and dozens of manufacturers,
who contribute not one cent to the
support of broadcasting are depend
emit for their business existence up
on the continuance of it's activities.
At present the Radio Corporation
of America must act not only as a
manufacturer and merchandiser of
apparatus, but also as the director
of the greatest public entertainment
in the world. Never before has a
company been compelled to act SIM
ultaneously as editor, music-hall
director, concert impresariO, base
ball and news reporter, and general
entertainer and educator-least of
all, manufacturing, commercial, or
engineering company. Yet broad
casting calls for nothing less than
this Ner5atility. Because broad
casting and radio merchandising are
bone of one bone and flesh of one
flesh, the Radio Corporation of
America has had, first of all, to con-
slider the future of the stations that
radiate entertainment. The franz
ing Of programmes more acceptable
than those now offered will take care
of itself; the public will unmistak-
ably reveal its desire. OF. more i'm,
mediate importance is the question
of maintaining the stations for the
benefit of the public and the radio
industry as whole. Who is to
pay for broadcasting? There is no
guarantee whatever that the numer-
Gus stations installed by newspapers,
department stores, universities and
prosperous dealers will always be
operated. That one or two manu-
facturers should continue to broad
cast at their own expense for the
benefit of their competitors, is to
expect what is impracticable. The
industry as a whole must support
the few stations that are really neces-
sary. Accordingly, the Radio Cor
poration of America became one of
the leading spirits in the Radio APP
paratus Section Of the Associated
Manufacturers of Electrical Supplies
the nucleus of an association
which will eventually include every
responsible radio organization in the
country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
BAYFIELD,
From Bayfield, Press


Col. and Mrs. F. M. Woods, who
spent the summer months at their
cottage in Nebraska Row, Madeline
Island, left the other day for their
home in Lincoln, Neb., where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Woods, father. Mr.. Woods and wife
intended remaining here for long
er period until the call came for
them to return to Lincoln. Mrs.
Woods father was 104 years, 8
months and Fl days of age at the
time of his death.
II -
Harold Stark left Tuesday for Ish-
peming, Mich, where he has accept
ed position as coach of the Ish-
peming Football. He will re-
main in Ishpeming during the next
two months.
G. L. Robss, who resides at the res
idence of his daughter, Mrs. ]. D.
Smith, has been down at Des Moines,
Iowa, the past week attending the
national encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dandeneau and
little daughter, who have been visit
ing in the city the past week at the
home of Mrs. Dandeneau's mother,
Mrs. Nellie Woods, left Tuesday for
Hannibal, Mo-, to make their future
home. Mr.. Dandeneau is an en-
ploye of the du Pont company and
has been transferred from the Banks
dale plant to, the Hannibal institu-
ton.
F.
G. S. Barnes, and two sons, of
Minneapolis, are in the city visit
ing with Mr.. Barnes brother, Supt.
Barnes of the Water & Light Depart
ment.
=
Ray Murray left last evening for
Milwaukee to take up his studies in
pharmacy at Marquette University.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
1922 NATIONAL DAIRY EXPOSE
TION OPENS NEXT WEEK.

One thousand head of pure bred
and $50 to 500 head of grade dairy
cattle, two miles of modern factory
machinery and barn equipment,
$32, 1000 "Heathland" show for
mothers and children, 5000 standard
bred chickens, farm home photo
graph display, junior dairy cattle
breeders from all over the country
and a score of breed association meet
ings will challenge the interest of
visitors to the Importance of the
dairy industry when the 1922 Ma
tional Dairy Exposition opens it's
gates next week in the Twin Cities.
This great educational factor in
agriculture has made two consecu-
tive visits to the Northwest, giving
this region the benefits of 10 years
continued success in showing the
American public the value of dairy
produces and their effect on the health
and strength of the nation.
1t is improbable that the show
will soon return to the Northwest.
Consequently the farmer who has
not completed plans to attend, think
ing he will have another chance next
year, is likely to miss its money
value to him in his own farming
operations.
"Why miss it when it is in your
front yard?" is the epitome OF
opinions expressed by members of
Gov. j. A. o. Preus' Minnesota COM
mittee which for a year has been
making arrangements for the ex-
pected 100000 attendance.
There are five men coming from
over seas, travelling $4,000 miles to
the Twin Cities and return to view
this great exposition and see Amer
icas dairy industry on review so they
can return home with fresh ideas
and scientific information to start
their work for the 1928 Worlds
Dairy Congress. eff it is worth
while for these men to spend $500
each to attend the Show, why it 1t
not wise for any Northwest farmer
and his family to take advantage OF
reduced railroad rates, spend small
fraction of what it is costing the
foreign visitors, and see the EXPOSE
ton at their front gate?" is the
frequent expression heard in North
west meetings of farmers.
Special trains viii carry the larg-
est delegations at rate of one and
one-half fares for the round trip.
This excursion rate applies to the
Northwest and a certificate is not
REQUIRED in order to take advantage
of it. One and one-half fare rate
applies from distant points.
Delegations coming in automobiles
from so to 100 miles with distinc-
tive markings will be met at the
limits of the Twin Cities by mounted
police escorts and conducted through
the down town districts without in
terruption at crossings. Free park
ing facilities, under police protection
will be provided at the State Fair
grounds.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05

extending farmers emergency tariff
act; to extend act limiting immigra-
ton; to reduce size of Army and
Navy; against the cancellation Of ard
for refunding foreign national debts;
against reduction of surtax assist
ed in adjusting hundreds of claims
of ex-service men.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-10-05
THE FUTURE OF
RADIO BROADCASTING

RADIO BKOADV.ASTINtI
printers Ink" engaged Waldo
mar Kaemphfert to write it's open
ing feature article for recent issue
Mr.. Kaempffert says, in part:
"Broadcasting is the life-blood of
radio. If it were to languish and
die as rapidly as it sprang up, radio
would shrink overnight to the stature
of 1919; in other words, it would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SILK CabeS
S7Cing into favor

and when one considers how
graceful and attractive they are,
it is little wonder they are meet
ing with such favor. Models Of
Canton. Novelty Silk Crepe and
Silk Feiette, some with rose col
lars. all full silk lined. ut 1900
to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LA Belle
France"

as always, contributes the
things that come closest to
the feminine heart! This
time IL is three sets of the
latest" in lingerie. In
French wolfe and silk crepe.
there is a hesh-colored set
embroidered in white, white.
embroidered In old blue ard
peach, In white. Set OF
three pieces, priced at 1900.
lnI,1>,tezM-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Tailored Suits are
marked by simplicity
and Moderate Prices!

The the suit tho simpler lines for this spring
the easy 1.-THE figure, with set-up shoulders and
free easy stride. is the dominant one OF course you
will that trimmed with clever braid motifs
especially the box coat suits. but the majority
plain, trim and boysh. $500 o 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
The New Ratispun Wash
Suiting SOC yd.

\ soft and scrviccabln
wash fabric thai re-
semblcS ratinec, and is
proving TO be one Of the
most popular fabrics OF
the season. Suitable for
sports frocks, slip-on
dresses. childrcn's dress
es, etc. Every desirable
color is here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

-Mercerzed Shantung Suiting. SO inches wide fine
finish, looks like rajah silk. Staple colors and all
leading sport shades Acc yd
Wash Goods--Basemcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Sailing III

from the Orient huge
ocean liners bring us some
of ChNna's skillful embroid-
cries. A very dainty lunch
con set of drawn-work and
hand-embroidery on grass
linen arrives. In thirteen
pieces, priced at 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Sport Goats
for Street Wear

Mannishly modelled for feminine
fancy. for women have usurped
the masculine coat styles. Tail
orcd in every line, every button.
even the material is masculine.
And we have them in so many
models that you can choose read
lily. 1000 70 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
From the Poppy
Fields of SaxOny

these lovely silk chiffon
hose come! Sheer and
smooth, with opcnwork
clocks. they are shown in
black only. and most UNI
usually priced at 400.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Silk FrOcks that
inUite q Happy Easter
$500 to $500

You'll recognize them by their sleeves that
hang in long, taperng points; by their skirts which
assume an extreme length they far possessng
and by their grdcs, sometimes beads OF
flowers, and often of the material Wonderfully
manipulated Canton Crepe and Crepe Renee are the
materials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

-"Perrins" 12-button French Kid Gloves
thlack, tan and n deep shade of brown
900 pr.
"PERRINS" S-button Mosquitairc Clio,
French kid shown in black, brown. gray
a, :i.2J pr.
Gloves Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Things From
Abroad
IH(OI1SVS-

Can you imagin how
much fun it would be to re-
ceive packages from across
the waters every day?
Packages that bear the
strangest III a k ngs on
stranger wrappings - pack
ages with such histories as
would make the unrDEantic
shelves upon which they are
deposited turn green with
envy-if they only knew,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
ELIMINATE TAX
ON BANK CHECKS
Sub Committee on Soldier
Bonus Tax Program
Agree
ON PROPOSALS
FOR RAISING MONEY
Bill Will Be Submitted to
Congress in Short
Time

Washington, D. O., Feb. -Reacn-
inc d final agreement on the soldiers
bonus tax program, a House ways ana
means subcommittee decided to-day
against a tax on bank checks. Inc
nropram was not made public but u
was stated authoritativeiy that WIN
the exception of the bank cheek TAX
it was substantially the same as
that given out last evening.
This program included
One cent a gallon on gasoline esti-
mated to Weld S70,00U,O0u.
Twenty five cents per horse power
on automobiles.
Five dollars per $1,000 on reai es."''
transfers S20,000,000. N,
Increased documentary stamps, WIZ
The rate on the transfer OF stock anc
bonds at one tenth OF one per cent
St4 100000.
Double the present tetn per cent ta'
on admissions where the charge ~
on cigarettes, $25 .000, 900.
An increase of fifty cents thousan'
on cigaretts, s25,000,000.
An increase Of two cents on chewin!
and smoking tobacco. 5000, ,Ooos
Members Of the committee declined
70 saw what tax il any had been SUD
stitnted for the check levy but IT wa
stated that they had decided against an,
increase i'm either the first or secon'
class postage rates Increased pafee
post rates, are under consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
PIANO STORE IN NEW HANDS,
And Location VIII Soon Be at is4 Nc
Main Street.

A live. up-to-date piano and music
store is the way 6. b. Littlefeld char
acterized the Littlefield Piano Co. Inc,
recently incorporated and whies
boueht out the local store of the A
L. Bailey estate. At present the new
firm is conducting the store at 20 Pearl
street but expects by Feb 20 to move
into new and more commodions quar-
,ers in the Eastman store at ls4 North
Main street. Alterations and decora-
tions are being rushed and when these
and other changes have been made the
store viii stand well up a. one OF the
finest music stores in the vicinity.
Associated with Mr.. Littlehcld are
Mr.. Liftleficid and Harry Daniels, the
latter Of East Montpelier. Mr.. Little
faId has been connected with the Bal
lev store al St. Johnsbury for a dozen
wears. He j. thoroughly familiar WITH
an branches Of the musical line and
promises to give prompt and efficient
service a. regards sheet music and
records. carrying large stocks ct both
a All times The store viii handle
amon0 Others. Victor machines and
records. Sonorss and line Of string.
b-ass and small instruments
II J. IaRoe. who for some year
has been local manager of Bailey :
/ Music store. wiIi remain with the new
( frm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
FILM Stars H4LED
INTO INVESTIGATION
And Prosecution in Taylor Death Mys-
terry Pronounce the Start of
Hearing Satisfactory.

los Angeles. Feb. l0.--After be-
Ginning pronounced satisfactory" the
district attorneys investigation Of the
murder of William Desmond Taylor
was expected to be continued to-day
with the possibility that number Of
persons prominent in the motion pic
ture world would be summoned as wit
nesses.
Twelve persons have already been
ouestioned by Thomas Lee Woolwine,
district attorney, or by William c.
noran. his chief deputy. The infor-
nation obtained was desired, il was
said. as groundwork to base the ex-
animation Of persons known to have
been closely associated with the dead
director.
Those who have appeared include
Charles Eylon, general manager OF the
famous PlayersLasky studios, where
Tavlor was under two-year contract
others were Douglas MacLean. film
actor. a neighbor of Taylor, and his
wife and their maid; Henry Peavey
Tavlor's negro servant; Howard fel-
lows. Taylor's chauffeur; Harry Eel
lows. the latter's brother, formerly
Taylor's chauffeur and more recently
his assistant director; Verne Dumas
and Neil Harrington, oil operators and
neighbors Of Taylor; Charles Maigne
\ film director: Arthur Hoyt, an actor
and a close friend of Taylor, and Cap
tain N A. Robertson, who as an ON
Ger in the American army, said he had
an overseas acquaintance with Iaylol
as an officer in the British army.
Runor has it that Mary Miles Min
ter. for whom Taylor formerly was
director. also was closeted with th'
district attorney for two hours las'
Tuesday before Mr.. Woolwine official
IL took charge Of the inquiry, but Their
has been no confirmation Of this.
Meantime the police search for I'd
ward r. Sands. fOrmerly butlef-sec
retarv for Taylor. continues. whil
he sherif-s deputies maintain thei
.o.itinn that sands had nothing 20 d
nth the crime. Both joined in de
claring disbelief that Walter p. IN
acrwood under arrest in Topeka, han
for misappropristiun Of funds 81
Los Angelo. company. had any connee
zion with the murder Of Iayior'
Afiss Normand remained IN secin
sion 81 her home yesterday, recover
inr from the collapse she suffered 4
tAe drrctors funeral Tuesday
A asnsai was issued of IMPORTS taA
shs had stated that She bad an aiiti
eaten uifh Tsyhr cn The nirat ~ ~
~rurserel Her letters uere - q
ua-fss suhiecs 81 ~ alteration
Assornsgs Ger Niss lr1i1s aneil1e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
VAS FIRST BLINDED
AND THEN KILLED
Matthias Toohey Of Wallingford Drank
Wood Alcohol and Died Despite
Efforts Of Two Physicians.

Wal]inqford. Feb. l0.-- Matthias Too
hey. 81, who Wednesday drank guam
tity OF wood alcohol, which later re-
suited in total blindness, died yester-
day despite the efforts OF two physi'
clans to save his life.
Toohey, who was single, was EN-.
ployed in the Wallingford Fork and
Hoe company plant. He was given
supply OF wood alcohol for use IN his
work in the finishing department, and
when some time later he showed signs
Of intoxication, he was taken TO the
Office of DR.. J. H. Miller.
Toohey, according to DR.. Miller, ad
mitted that he had drank the alcohol
but would not say how much he hae
taken. He complained Of feeling very
| uncomfortable. DR.. Miller prescribed
treatment for him and sent him home
where DR., w. +. Stewart was late
called in. Toohey lapsed into coma
| Wednesday evening about y ocioci
and did not awaken.
| He il. survived BY a sister, MIS-
Thomas Butler, with whom he lived
ana brother. Edward Toohey.
Funeral services viii be held at y
4 Patrick's church Saturday morning 9
/ lO.30 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
IRISH FREE STATE
act PUBLISHED
Provides That Designated Powers and
Machinery Be Transferred In
Ireland.

London, Feb. 10. lBy the Associated
Press 1.-THE Irish free state act OF
1922" was introduced in the House Of
Commons yesterday for the first read
ing was published to-day. 1t is brief,
containing only three clauses, the first
OF which states that the Anglo Irish
treaty signing the force Of law from
the date in London shall have the act
is passed.
The second clause says that, for the
purpose Of giving effect to the agree
ment, Orders in Council may be made
transferring to the provisional govern
ment in Ireland the designated powers
and machinery. II adds;
"As soon as may be after passing
this act the parliament of southern
Ireland shall be dissolved and such
steps taken as may be necessary for
holding, in accordance with the law
now in force in respect To the franchise.
the number of members and method OF
holding elections TO that parliament,
an election of members for constitu-
encies which would have been entitled
to elect members to thata parliament
s"The members be elected shall con-
stitut the House of Parliament To
which the provisional government shall
be responsible and that parliament
shall, as respects matters within the
jurisdiction Of the provisional govern
ment. have power to make laws IN q
like manner as the Irish Free State
when constituted"
The third clause reads: mo writ
shall be issued after passing this act
for the election of a member TO serve
in the commons house OF Parliament
british parliamentl for the constitu
ency in ireland other than constit
uency in Northern Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10

SURRENDERS
And Pleads Not Guilty to
Misrepresentation of
Funds
OF WINCHESTER
NATIONAL BANK
Prosecuting Off s Claims
Shortage Of Least
100000 3 Bank

Boston, Feb AS edward r. Gros.
venor, former g Of the Winches..
ter National b. e surrendered himself
to day and ple % not guilty to Q led
eral warrant 8 nging misappropria
ton Of $4,000 the banks funds. He
was released in $4,000 bail for a hear
ing on February IL.
Edward s. Foster, former president
of the bank, was arrested yesterday on
a similar charge. Joseph Adams, fos-
ter's son-in- law, was also held on
charges OF aiding and abetting the irs
regalarities.
Assistant United States Attorney
Keefe said to-day thate q shortage OF
not less than 100000 in the accounts
of the bank had been shown by pre-
liminary audits. 1t had been found, he
said, that certificates of deposits had
been issued without funds to cover
them. When the examination began
i it was discovered that the alleged over
draft in seven accounts of Foster and
Adams was $4,000, but deposit Of
$4,000 by Adams few days later re.
/ dueed this account The bank exanlin'
er's audit subsequently showed other
items that added TO the apparent short
age. be said. The treasury department
/ has been ask to send experts here foI
a complete audit of the banks accounts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
DRASTIC REDUCTION
IN BRITISH EXPENSES
Proposed in Report of Committee on
National Economy, Headed BY
Sir Eric Geddes.

London. Feb. 10 fBv the Associated
Pressl Drastic reductions in the per-
sonuel and the estimates for mainte-
nance Of the army. the navy aud the
air forces Of Great Britain are rec
commended in the long-waited report
of the committee on national econo-
nv. headed BY Sir Eric Geddes, made
public to-day.
The committee which vas asked TO
show how lO0.O0O.O0o pounds could be
clipped from tnp national expenditures.
accounts for 1901 SIS pounds of this
amount in this report and viii suggest
further reductions Of expenses in va
rious government departments IN later
report.
REDUCTION Of 5000 officers and
men in the army. and 5000 ofscers
and men in the navy are the oatstsnd-
inr features of the proposals..
The COMMITTEES points cut that u y
not a. vet informed as 70 what extent
the government intends to adjust the
naval estimates - = result Of the
Washington conferfuee-
Resurtion in the estimates for edu.
eation and health and old sEs pensions
are also recomuended-
Tfr committee even challenges ~
rxr,en.es incurred in ofserattng the f~s
raFnl yarhts II smKFest~ tAzt ant y
ti,r.e. .uhier1 60 tht kimrs arrrpFai
=. ~r41rrl tn = nasntensnes ststu'
. lursnr the uintsr snd tas sfaer as
rusel oi.