davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Bancroft Football
 Players Guests at
 Banquet Last Night

Members of the Bancroft junior high school football team were entertained last night at q banquet given by C. H. Burlington, principal Of the school. 1 Covers were laid for 19. Sumner Daume was elected captain for next years team. The players last night decided to give a pay in the senior high school auditorium at some date in January to raise funds with which to purchase black sweaters, bearing a red "B" for members of the team.
 Following is Bancroft's record for the football season:
 Bancroft z, James Douglas O..
 Bancroft :, Horace Mann 0.
 Bancroft 13, Douglas Grammar School 6.
 Bancroft 20, James Douglas 0.
 Bancroft 39, Douglas Grammar School O.
 Total: Bancroft 119, all other op- ponents 6.
 The game with Silver City, N. NJ, high school, scheduled for December 9, was called off as it was decided this date would be too late in the season.
 The following enjoyed the banquet last night: Tony RadiX. captain; Sum ner Daume, captain-elect: Clause Carl son, William Smith. Paul Blum. Valen- tine Wiles, Franklin Oliver, AthOl Tru- love, Tony Lopez, Joe Mathews. Ben l:aker. Alfred Benko, Manuel DeLeon. Hubert Postert, Luciano Perez, MT. and Mrs. c. S. Burlington, w. R. Chap man, coach, and Hulon Rhodes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
FINISH CANVASS
 IF FBALLOTS;FEW
 CHANGES FOUND
Miss Toles Only Republican State Candidate Carrying
 County Over Opponent

The canvass of Cochise county bal lats in the recent general election was completed yesterday by the board of supervisors. The only appreciable change in the unofficial totals an- nounced by The Review a few days after the election was in the vote cast for A. H. Gardner, Republican, and Ray F. Krebs, Democrat, for member of the lower house of the state legis- lature from District No. 6. The final count gave Gardner 657 and Krebs 629 a gain of 10 votes for Gardner.
 The proposed issuance of s2,5O0,OOO bonds for the weekend trail was de- feated in this county, 527S to 624.
 Following are the official results, as announced by the board of supervis- ors:
 Justice of Supreme Court: Baughn (R) 2692, Ross (D) 4741, Lyman (D) 5455.
 Judge of Superior Court: French (D) 3630; Lockwood CD 6645; Sames (R) 5241.
 Tax Commissioner: Howe CD 3765; stephens tR) 2323.
 U. S. Senator: Ashurst tD) 5S40; McClintock (R) 2534.
 Representative in Congress: Hay den (D) 6229; Guild (R) 2060.
 Governor: Hunt (D) STAT; Campbell (R) 1922.
 Secretary of State: Kerby CD 472O; Hall (R) 3395.
 State Auditor: Ramsey CD 4913; Smith (R) 2997.
 State Treasurer: Hubbs CD 5004; Gregg (R) 2S6S.
 Attorney General Murphy CD) 4S07; Galbraith (R) 3246.
 Supt. Public Instruction: Case (D) 4166; Toles (R) 4340.
 Corporation Commissioner: Betts CD SAYS; Kirk (R) 243S.
 Mine Inspector: Foster tR) 474S; White (R) 3634.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Fine Grand Piano Is 'Christened' at
 Local High School

The high school has a new piano. Perhaps that is not as exciting in- formation as the latest news from Turkey, but to the facGlty and stu dents on the hill Il is much more satisfying.
 Last year the students began agi- tating the purchase or an instrument to replace the fine ono lost in the big fire, and not only agitated but worked so that during ti.c year the5- had accumulated considerable sum. With this as a start they approached the school board who at Cnce agreed that there ought to be |. first class piano available not only to the school but to the public for the high grade of entertainments that are be- ing brought here this season.
 The result is that really mag nificent Knabe Grand piano was used yesterday for the first time in a re- cital given by c. w. Bowers, assited by Mrs. E. Q. Snider. It was an in formal affair for the students chiefly although a number of residents came up at nine o'clock and listened to what was most enjoyable pro- gram.
 With a program chosen to show the beautiful tone and unlimited power of the piano the following numbers were given:-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

Clerk Superior Court: James CD 6136; Hathaway (R) 1897.
 Supervisor 1st District: Johnson CD 2455; Cowan (R) 1895.
 Supervisor 3rd District: D. Adams (D) 992; Holderman (R) 5SS.
 Sheriff: Mcdonald (D) 45S6; Hood (R) 4193.
 County Treasurer: Hankins D) 5499; Campbell (R) 2724.
 County Attorney: Ross CD 5575; Taylor (R) 27S2.
 County School Supt.: Brown CD CHA.
 County Assessor: Henshaw (D) 5578; Wales (R) 270S.
 County Recorder: Hutchinson CD 5423; High (R) 2S54.
 State Senator: Roberts CD 47S5; Sims (D) 4727; Kingsbury (R) 29O6; Smith (R) 2423.
 State Rep. 1st District: Porter CD 526; Watkins (R) 579.
 State Rep. 2nd District: French D) AT; Tonkin (R) 371.
 State Rep. 3rd District: McKean CD 555; Barkell (R) 721
 State Rep. 4th District: Curlee (D) 721; O'Brien (R) 364.
 State Rep. 5th District: Wiley (D) S29; Bolton (R) 427.
 State Rep. 9th District: Krebs CD 629; Gardner (R) 657
 State Rep. 7th District: Briscoe CD 1884
 Constitutional Amendments:
 No. 100-Yes, 624; No, 527S.
 No 102-Yes, 1255; No, 4007.
 No. 30O-Yes. 371; No, 40z2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Local Briefs
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The Business Girls Club will meet Friday night at the Y. w. C. A at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Wednesday Morning, November 22, 1922

ted States district court on an indict ment charging him with fraudently padding an expense account while in the service of the government. Midkiff gave bond of $3.000 for his appearance in the federal court.
 The indictment against Midkiff was federal grand jury. the indictment naming l.. A. Parham as an accom- plice. Parham's hearing has not been held yet, but is expected to come up next week before Commissioner Henke
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

"Y' not eat Ice Cream in Mer- ingue Cases, Hot Chocolate Sauce at Y. w. C. A. Cafeteria
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
HAVE CHANGED PLACES

Deputy Sheriff Vern LaMore and Deputy William Ryan have changed places for the balance Of the year. Deputy Ryan is looking after the speed violators in the vicinity O. Douglas now while IaMore is look ing after the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Shirts

Here are Madras Shirts that an swer the call for better quality
 merchandise; an excellent assort- ment at very special price; S2.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
RADICAL SURRENDERS

JOLIET, Ills, Nov. 21.- William Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical con victed of violation of the Illinois an- ti-syndacate act surrendered himself at the state penitentiary here at 1O:40 p. m tonight to begin Serv- ing a sentence of from one to five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Held For
 Trial on Charge
 Defrauding U. $

PHOENIX, Nov. 21-Following a preliminary hearing yesterday before [. S Commissioner John B Henke, Harry D. Mitkiff, former federal pro hibition agent in Arizona, was held to answer to the action of the Uni
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
ASKED TO ATTEND

County Assessor George Henshaw and his deputies nave been notified that the annual conference of as sessors with the tax commission will be held in Phoenix on Dec. I9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
ON HUNTING TRIP.

Dr. N. c. Bledsoe left Monday for the MOgollon Mountains il New Mex ico He was joined at Douglas by John Gull of that city and Frank Bennett of Silver City.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
HAVE NEW SON.

The home Of Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Mertaught of Tombstone Canyon was frightened on Monday morning Dy the arrivial of new son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
More Than Million
 in 1922 Taxes Is
 Collected by Welch

The office of Guy c. Welch, county treasurer, up to 12 o'clock yesterday had collected $1,O25,OOO in taxes for the year 1922.
 Treasurer Welch announced that the payment of taxes had been some what slow, coupled with the fact that reductions were made in the assess ments of some of the largest taxpay- ing interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
Neckuedr

Presenting an array of Neckwear that will coincide with the most fastidious taste-in pattern, weave and workmanship. Special, S1.o0. New Wrinkle Proof, $1.35
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
RADIO MAKING
CAUSES BOOST
FOR ELECTRICS
Popular Craze Adds to Wealth
of Stockholders in Two
Companies.
HUMAN INTEREST SHOWN
Speclai TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger
Bv G. B. EVANS.


By C. b. EVANS.
CHICAGO. May 3.-That ancient ticker,
the human heart, Is getting in step more
and more closely with the machine which
reels of on the tape the prices or Sc
curities, this phenomenon being quite as
much in evidence in this city, as in New
York. When prices go of quarter or
a full point there is q syncopated action
which comes from the habit of mind ex-
listing during the agonies Of 1921. The
men vho knew all about what was
going to happen and loaded up with
stocks are extremely grateful and de-
clare that more of the same sort Is COM
ing In their views of affairs ABOUT
them they make a human remnant Of
1921 look Ike q hen. Possibly this at
titude means that the market has gone
far enough but those who have sold are
now repenting.
There are some special reason for this
state OF mind IN Chicago, not different
perhaps in essence from what is hap
pening everywhere else, but appealing
because Of nearness. Many corporations
hereabouts are picking up rapidly IN pro-
duction and sales. Perhaps most con-
spicuous at the moment are the electrical
companies The output OF head pieces
for radio service Is something enormous,
having increased many fold since the
popular fancy for hearing things that
ordinarily can't be heard first made its
appearance, and the much more impor-
tant work Of turning out equipment for
staple telephone service stretches out in
an extraordinary vista. This makes for
prosperity of the two leading manufactur-
ers in this city, the Western Electric
Company and the Kellogg Switchboard
ard Supply Company. The latter. which
recently Jumped from Al to 81, and has
now Eagzed back 10 5s1a bid, Is thought
By SPECTATORS to lie due for another lift.
The old holders OF this stock sit by and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Urges Whipping Post
to Keep Public Order

SAVANNAH. Ca, May 3.-EBtablish-
ment Of a whipping post for the punish
ment of criminal offenders was adyo-
Gated here by Judge F. T Surley Of
Warrenton temporarily presiding in the
Chatham County Superior Court.
The remarks Of the Judge came during
the course Of lecture he was delivering
to a negro woman who had entered plea
of guilty. He said It is n great problem
with the judges to determine what % do
with some prisoners. especially women
He expressed his belief that $50 lashes
with q buggy trace in installments Of
fifty would be beneficial to the prisoner
and could be well applied In many other
cases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Floods May Ruin
Gamblers" Crop

vIsALIA, Cal, May 3.-According to
United States Weather Bureau officials
the famous grain belt on the bed of the
Tulare Lake, now practically dry, are
threatened with inundation this season
from the snow waters Of the Kern River,
in which event fortunes made last sea-
son by those grain gamblers" who
plant on the very bed Of the dry like
and trust to weather conditions 100 per
cent perfect for their own needs viii be
wiped out.
The grain men have been warned that
the Kern River watershed may be ex-
pected to furnish more water this sea-
son than can be used for irrigation pur-
poses and, therefore, the surplus viii
find It's way into Tulare Lake for the
first time in a number Of years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BETRAYER AIDS
IN QUEST FOR
GIRLS SLAYER
John Wyman, Former Fiance
of Gertrude Hanna, Joins
Father in Search.

HOOPEsTON, ILL.,, May 3-w. r.
Hanna formed n vigilance committee to-
day to ferret out the slayer Of his daugh-
ter Gertrude church worker and teacher.
The father Of the girl whose body was
found In the basement Of the United
Presbyterian parsonage four weeks after
she disappeared, appealed for his friends
to aid him in looking for the slayer.
1.-The crime must not go UNPUBLISHED"
he said, Justice must be done"
One Of the first of Hanna's friends to
join in the private investigation was John
Wyman, confessed betrayer of the girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
100 Applicants for
Every 100 Jobs Now

WASHINGTON, May 3.-A decided and
continued upward trend in employment
throughout the country during the last
thirty days was reported today by the
Presidents conference on unemployment
For every 100 Jobs available there are
now 100 applicants. as compared with
pc applicants in January, the statement
said
I'm other words the conferences
statement said, where there was work
for only A per cent Of the seekers three
months ago, there are now jobs for CO
per cent"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
HARDING URGES
PREFERENTIAL
FREIGHT RATES
BANDS Visit to White House
Reveals Plan to End
Coal Strikes.
p.cial to indiana Daily Times

So acial to Indiana Daily Times
1d iledelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Preferential
freight rates on coal shipped to industries
In certain summer periods was revealed
following a visit to the White House by
Representative Bland of Indiana, as a
cardinal feature IN the Harding plan for
permanent sterilization of the coal in
dustry. yet in its tentative stages.
The administration plan, said to en-
body many ideas of Secretary Hoover, is
designed to halt the walk0ut and perma
nently prevent recurrence of the inter
mittent strikes While details have been
kept secret It was said, the preferential
freight rate feature would be relied on
as one of the most effective points in a
Government policy which contemplRtes
sterilization by keeping the mines work
Ing evenly and preventing transportation
congestion in the periods when demand
is greatest and the mines producing
feverishly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

care not for any market price, appar-
emily. The Western Electric Is part Of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
group, and makes little appeal to the
stock market-COpyright 1922, by Public
Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
LIGHTNING ARTIST.

FLORENCE, May 3.-Professor Wan
nucci, the famous Florentine painter, has
been known to paint a thoroughly fin
ished portrait in three quarters of en-
hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
RECEPTION FOR L. C. NEWLY.

hEtEN AAoN ron L. u ~ W II l.
kNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, May al. G.
Newly newly elected grandmaster of the
Grand Encampment Of the United States
at New Orleans, will be the guest OF
honor at the Masonic reception by
Knightstown Commandery No. o.
knights Templar. Thursday night, May
4th
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

On the face OF early returns Merrill
Moores has been renominated as the Re
publican candidate for Congress from
Marion county. John W. Becker. soldier
candidate, however, is running a close
second.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

CURTAIN SCRIM-Yard wide,
plain center, with hemstitched bor-
der; white, cream and Arabian col
or; extra special, ~
yard ............-..... xV&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Incur ModelCrocerv

Exclusive Distributors for indianapolis and Vicinity
and TIlford's Worlds Best Food Products
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Don1estics
and Bedding

DRESS GINGHAM-27-inch
width; fast colors, beautiful
plaids, checks, also full range OF
solid colors; up to 3sc o.
qualities; special, yard. .EJ|
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
NEW YORK, N. K.
80 John st,

c. Y. MESEROLE, President.
II. b. LAMY, JR., Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

L. g. TRTMBLE, President.
JOHN WOODHEAD. Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

r o z A J.
i. U n c II f o y
CO FF + E, our
own 0 | q u d OF
the finest cof-
fees, D e r T e c t
aroma and ia
vor e pounds,
95c), 90
pound ...-..SAS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

PEELED A p RI
COTS, 1 n h e w
syrup, Park & TIL
ford. No. "a can
dozen cans, AE
$500, can.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

p U r II II q @
n o o d l. Il S, Lud-
wigs dozen pack
ages, $3.50, H.
each ........... 4 i -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
SWANSON SEAT
threatened
Virginia Senator Meets Still Or.
position for Nomination on
Democratic Side,

Richmond, Va, Aug. Demo
cratic voters in this state went to
the polls today to decide who shall
be their nominee for the seat in the
United States senate now occupied
by Claude A. Swanson who has.
been In congress for more than 20
years. Mr.. Swanson is opposed by
Westmoreland Davis, former gov
ernor. -
Mr.. Davis conducted q vigorous
campaign On his record as COVER
nor while Senator Swanson stood
on his record in the senate. He did
not take the stump. but left the
work to his political supporters.
Each claimed q large following
among women voters who are ex-
pected to play an important role
in the contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
BLOCKS BOOST
IN PAPER RATE


Washington, Aug. IAN increase
in freight rates on newspaper col
ored supplements when shipped
from printing plants to newspa-
pers published In various cities In
eastern trunk line territory, was
blocked today by the interstate
commerce commission.
The new rates affecting the
shipments would have gone into ef-
feet Aug. l. and would have applied
to all points ON the Pennsylvania.
Baltimore & Ohio, and Delaware &
Lackawanna and western railroads.
They were ordered suspended BY
the interstate commerce commits
sion to await an Investigation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
CuNmEN IN WAITING
RIDDLE BODY; ESCAPE /
IN HIGH POWER CAR
Mrs. Thorpe, Witness of Shooting, Says Bullets
Snapped Like 'Firecrackers"; Six
Men In Death Car.

William C. Gabel, 1923 Twenty-fth street. was shot
and killed by two gunner at 1915 o'clock last night in
front of his saloon, 2319 Fourth avenue. -
He had just driven in his after making several
calls downtown and evidently got out of the
left side and crossed around the of the vehicle
cording to his usual custom. AS he stepping onto
the curb voey of pistol shots rang out from the west
end of the saloon building.
Gabel fell dead with four bullet wounds in his body.
He lay sprawed in the gutter his feet in the roadway
and his head and shoulders the curb The gunmen
fled in powerful big automobile, which was waiting at
the curb few yards west on the avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
PRESIDENT IS
PLANNING NEW
LAW FOR LABOR
Will Propose Ne.U
Code Wher, Strikes
Are Halted.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.s

(Copyrght, 1922, by The Argus-)
Washington, d. c., Aug. L.
When the two big strikes now
pending are settled, the entire
question of industrial relations will
be tackled by President Harding
and Senator Borah, chairman OF
the senate committee ON labor, in
an effort to draw up code Of prin-
-ciples that can be enforced.
The president outlined such q
code in his messaee TO congress
last December and Senator Ken
yon of Iowa, who was then chair
man of the committee on labor,
introduced bill which is still be-
fore the committee even though Mr..
Kenyon has resigned to go on the
federal bench. Other proposals
have been made along the same
line and Senator Borah visited
President Harding the other day to
get his views on the kind of legis-
lation that would meet his ap-
proval. Mr.. Harding promised to
go into the question thoroughly
with Senator Borah just as soon
as the present strike situation is
cleared up.
Issues Need Clearing.
The truth of the matter is that
although the rail and coal strikes
can not be cured by legislation at
the moment several issues have
been raised which will again cause
embarrassment to the public well
fare unless settled.
Both the president and Senator
Borah feel, of course. that much
more can be accomplished in the
calm moments after the industrial
storm of this summer than if pro-
posals were to affect the particular
controversies of the hour.
The presidents viewpoint on the
necessity OF a regulated industrial
community is expressed in his own
words thus:
Harding's Viewpoint
"As we have great bodies of law
carefully regulating the organiza-
ton and operations Of industrial
and financial corporations, as we
have treaties and compacts among
nations which look to the settle
ment Of differences without the ne
cessity OF conflict in arms, so we
might well have plans Of confer
ence Of common counsels. of medi-
alton, arbitration and judicial de-
termination in controversies be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
s Die, 80 HURT
IN Rail wreck
Negro Excursion Train Hits Pas.
senger Head-On Near Cinein-
nati;' Both Tclescoped.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. six
persons we're killed and Is
to 30 injured in q head-on collis-
sion today between Q northbound
negro excursion train and q SOUTH
bound passenger train No. II. from
Dayton. on the Cincinnati, Leban-
non & Northwestern railroad, at
Lester Station. a suburb Of Cincin-
natl today.
Southbound train No. il. com
posed Of five cars behind the loco
motive. crashed into northbound
special excursion train OF three
cars. carrying several hundred ne
groes to q picnic at Highland
Grove. The two trains came to-
gether with terrific force, telescop-
ing each other.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Germany WILL
Be PENALIzED
ssfssal to Continue Payments on
Debts Of Nationals ROuses
France to Action.

raris, Aug. 1.-By the Associa-
VI Press.)-France will impose
lnalties Of an economic and finan-
ga character on Germany because
q her refusal to continue pay
sents on the debts contracted by
- nationals with allied nations
saore the war, it was said in OFF,
- circles here today.
1erlin. Aug. 1.-(By the Associa-
- Press.)-The German reply to
French note regarding pay
ATS BY Germany to the allied
eering house on account of debts
tfacted by German nationals
@ allied citizens. prior to the
was telegraphed to Paris last
nt FOR presentation to the
Hach government today.
rue note reasserts that Germany
~ It impossible to continue the
atnly payment of 1000, 900
eands sterling,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
BLOOMINGTON
PLANT BURNS
Piper City Ice Company Suffers
$4,000 Loss; Explosion En-.
dangers Firemen.

Bloomington1 ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The
Piper City Ice plant, northeast OF
this city, is a mass Of smouldering
ruins today following the early
morning fire which totally destroy
ed the plant, causing q loss OF $l0,-
000.
several explosions at brief inter-
vals endangered the lives OF the
Are lighters and brought hundreds
to the scene Of the blaze. The fire
is believed to have started from 2
spark thrown out Of the exhaust
pipe Of the condenser engine.