davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
Miss Elsie TOles Will Speak Here
 at Eight Tonight

Miss Elsie Toles state superintend- ent of public instruction, will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in the Eigh school auditorium at the regular Friday eve ming entertainment for summer school faculty members and students.
 Miss Toles' talk will be in the nat ure of "reminiscences of her school days and experiences as a teacher and later as county school superintendent in Cochise county.
 The meeting will be open to the pub lie.
 The death rate from motor vehicles accidents is higher in Los Angeles than in any other western city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-14
ATTENTION MAsoNs

You are urged to attend social gathering at Lodge Room Friday, July 14th at p. m.
 KONRAD SCHMID,
 IVY NT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Joyce disciplined
For Smith Attack
At Port Heaa'in.
Plant and Structures Exam.
incr Discovers Persona!
Sturs at Former Governor
Are Taboo at City Hall

Frank Joyce. an examiner in the De
partment Of Plant and Structures. was
disciplined BY the department yester-
day for appearing before the Board Of
Estimate and directing a personal at
tack against former Governor Alfred
r. Smith because Of his stand in favor
of The Port Authority plan 40 Oh
lection vas made TO Joyco's uncom-
nilmentary remarks about the former
Governor by Acting Mayor Murray HUI
bert or other members of the Board Of
Estimate. In fact. the board occupied
most Of its time yesterday in a critical
discussion of the Port Authority plan
but without mentioning names
Nr. Joyce was taken to task after the
mceting. Deputy Commissioner W
Nirt Mills. of the Department Of Plant
and Structures, declared tina, joyce ap-
pcareG without the knowledge or cor
sent OF the department and had been
q iplincd. just what form The diacip-
l;nc took Mr.. NILS did not say. 1t was
pointed on. that joyce is q temporary
employee of the department..
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen,
head Of the Department.. is at Palm
5each with Mayor iiylan. The Mayor
has spoken highly o. former Governor
Smith IN public recently. It was as
sumed that neither the Mayor. nor
Commissioner Whalen. his political
Man Friday, would approve of at
tackins the former Governor personally.
even on the Port Authority plan, at
this time.
The Joyce incident followed quickly
in the wake OF similar attack made
the daY before upon the former Gov
ernor in correction with his appear
ance ut Albany in behalf of the Port
Authority plan by David HrshGeld
Commissioner Of Accounts. Some Of
The Mayors friends declared that the
Commissioner and other city employees
were Exceeding their authority in
the Mayors absence. They predicted
that a gag would be put upon the Com
missioner of Accounts, or any other
city employee, if they again attempted
20 make personal remarks about the
fOrInc, Governor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
More Lifts Ordered for
Subway at l68th Street
Residents, in Hylan's Absence.
&c, Boon They Had Sought
for Long Time

Washington Heights residents who
have to Jam their way into the subway
elevators at the 16sth Street station
twice a day have been trying for years
without success to have additional ele-
'vators installed.
Murray Hubert. President of the
Board of Aldermen. and i member Of
the board of governors of the Amateur
Athletic Union. lives on West l40th
Street and has to use The elevators at
the ,sSth Street station only now and
then when he goes to meets at the 22d
Regiment s.rlnory. but it didn't take
hi.n long. once he was Acting MAYOR
20 sct1le the elevator QUESTION.
II vas Tuesday when Mayor Hylan
vent to Palm Beach, leaving Mr.. Hui
bert in charge. and yesterday the At
ing Msvor cot resolution through the
hoard o: Estimate and Apportionment
authorizing the construction OF more
elevators at the 16Sth Street station.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
1erman Campaign to Get
$. Industries Exposed

WASHINGTON. Feb S.~Appsrsrt
attempts to arrange for the bodily
fsNSier cf various American indus
''cs 10 GermSnr were disclosed to-
u" IN correspondence bctweoH Seer
'~'; Davis If ne Labor Department
a., ~ Z. NJ. Waning. o.; t7e American
nss.Nc Crt.ias Company, Of New
IN Secre.a-y Davis condemned TIE
r.,.. .'1'a'oss a. dc pIcab.e LEd per
i.''rs ~. y, activity. and cempiinortec
,...;' ,.' ;"sH'ns vr his patriotic refusal t.
= .st'er from the inte.ocean Hold
t ~ .'Mrany, located in the Equitable
c.s s.ss' h1ilcire. New YORK. CITY, sent TO
y.e'a'y JAWS by Mr Waning as an
.sa,.l @';'p o. 'he propaganda. called at
arc." " u tA' advantages which would
s.'.-s .,'s 70 American producers Who
,sr.. ,,.'''e0 some Of tneir maaufac-
ing to cert.ei Europe because OF
IT, 'aoor eoEd''iops prevailing there.
iba,;-..s' ".'s.f sSgsestcd that he be au-
rs,...Y 10 oIc:c ilEares tc show corn
msnv S's's Of producing in Ger
conn.,. s an, am IN the United States the
o.m 0o''y handied by Mr.. Warnings
So,. ne ., lsttefhead. Nr. waring said,
pso,sssnsens' sne inscriptions: Department Of
lsrt lsrtFsYanda sas and Statistics but an ef-
peen made 10 iak this cu..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Own S5OO,OOO
Spent in Probe
BY Untermyer
fContiuucd from puqo one

bureaus arc being worried overtime to
poison The minds Of honest LEGISLATORS
as they ;Ticd to poison the public mind
last year IN order TO prevent the com
mittee from continuing.
Foster Conviction Cited
cstcrday'a conviction and sentence
to Imprisonment and fine Of Foster. the
head detective Of the structural steel
coordination for refusing to produce
a!s reports Of the spies maintained by
the trust is a fair indication Of the un-
flushed state Of the Investigation.
Fosters contumacy required us to
suspend that branch Of the inquiry. /
imagine that thirty days in prison and
$500 ;irc Will change his point of
view. The structural sheet crowd have
been The most defiant of ALL am sure
the steel trust considers the commit
toe am unnecessary expense aud an all
around nuisance whose lfc should be
chokcd OF a. does the General Electric
Company and all the other Morgan
nlonopoiics that arc praying upon the
pnublic.
1T is a hard combination to beat and
expect nothing but abuse for having
the temcritv to make the effort, but if
people want me badly enough to make
The SIGHT ! shall stand hv until the
last "un OF this superb LOBBY has been
fired If they don't want protection
badly enough to fight for it [ an,
satistieG
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Pooh: Snaps Jurist When
Deatl, RumOr Fills Room

4 rumor that Justice Joseph a pinal
bad dropped dead yesterday in his
chambers in Supreme Court, Brookll ~.
caused d stampede from Offices ali over
the building toward the justices pri-
Vate room.
simultaneously there was Il rush Of
reporters who also had heard the ru-
nors. Officials. court attaches, sccrc-
tarics and bailifis met in an cNcitei
throng outside the chambers Of Justice
Aspinall Half a dozen newspaper men
entered and found the justice busy
writing q decision. He glarcd at them
over his spectacleS. It was an unusual
intrusion.
"What can do for You. gentlemen ."
inquired the judge
"We heard you were dead" choruscd
the delegation
"Pooh," retortcd the iurist. Il am
buster than a bIuejay in swarm Of
sparrovs. hereby officially aase /
that | am alive
No one knows how the rumor orig
mated
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Style Show for Colds
Bans Skirts TO Knees
Spec,al ntspatch to 1he yribnnc

CHICAGO. Feb. 3. The Chicago
Federation of University Women
style show to-day to demonstrate lust
what kind Of costumes were correct
Tor the modern coed was great dis
appointment to the young women FROM
chicago and Northwestern universities.
who came in hocks to see the latest
creations
In the first place the Judges we're
asked not to consider in the contest
, any girl who wore chiffon stockings.
French heels, an elaborate marcel, too
much jewelry. satin frocks or dolmans
FOR school wear, skirts TO knees. extra
low necks or plumed hats. With these
eliminated. the following were wiz
ners:
Hop creation Crisp apricot organ
die. white stockings and slippers, orchid
sash and bunch Of volets.
Formal party Larkspur blue canton
crepe. with stra ght neck line. round
snug armholes without sleeves. long
wasted. and panels edged with silver
beading
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Miller Denies Claim
State Jobs Increased
Declares Statement og New
York Association Is Sample Of
Jntruthful propaganda
ironl q .S.of Corrcrsnon1cn,


ALBANY. Feb. Ex-Governor Miller
branded as untrue to-day the state
mont issued yesterday by the New
York State Association that. DESPITE
his demands for the wedding out Of
unnecessary jobs, there has been an
actual increase of about 1000 positions
IN state service.
Like most ali OF the statements
made by this association, it is untrue
and is piece of the propaganda which
the association is scattering over the
state said the Governor. "The fact
is that the records of the Civil Service
Commission itself, to which the as
soclation purports to go. show a de-
crease in the state departments of
more than 600 employees. The figures
that they have given. which they say
are those Of positions in the state
service. include county and village
service. There has been an increase
OF about 500 positions ir the state
service, and that has been in the state
hospital. about which there vas so
much talk that we were 'impairlng' last
year"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

net headed by Ismael Tocornal. re
sigNed day.
he Cabinet crisis. when has been
Impending for several weeks, reached
the acute stage last night. when Min
ister of Finance Francisco Cana re-
signed after q vote of censurc BY the
Radical party Deputies. accusing the
Ministry of hostility toward certain
political factions. The other members
of the Cabinet resigned in body to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
'sUnsafc" Thcater Closed
by Mount Vernon Navor
Lyric Forty Years Old and
Galleries Are Weak. In
spcctor Reports

Mayor Edwin W Fiske of Mount
Vernon. n. Y. closed the Lyric Thea
ter. motion picture house in South
Fifth Avenue. Mount Vernon. yesterday
for fear Of q disaster similar to tive
recent one in Washington. The thoatcr
IS the Oldest in the city 1t was built
forty years ago.
Building Inspector Burden reported
to me- SAID Mayor Fiskc. that the
Lyric was unsafe. 50 decided to act
quickly and close il. nave caused an
inspection pt every theatcr in Mount
Vernon The report on the Lyric The
atcl shows that the galleries are sup
ported by roof trusses which are re-
.garded as unsafe and Il is doubtful {
it ever could be placed in safe COZ
dition.N
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
London's Ed Urges Z. S.
To Attend Genoa Conference

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a rysolu-
ton declaring that il was the sense OF
the Congress that the United States
should participate in the Forthcoming
Genoa economic conference was intro
duced to-day by Representative London.
Socialist. New ORR
Tire Cnited States cannot De charged
by animosity toward any European peo-
pie or with amy selfish design against
any European na-ion.' Ir. London de-
clared in a statement "The economic
rehabilitation Of Europe S as impor
tant to the Cnited States as it S to
Europe"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
California Oil Well
Is Spouting Fish No,r

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. 8.
"A wildcat oil we'll on the Hitch
cock ranch south Of portervile,
at 200 fec, has begun to pro-
duce-not oil. but fish. according
to word received here to-day.
They were tiny specimens, ap-
parently from subterranean
stream.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
''p Gone, II. Whi,npers; !;
"mmys W av Into Jail

1sHs 'sal ..omoreaux. Who was arrested
IS l.. hay az night ia Nackensack. n. j.,
ssnsss , Ieutterod tier, at window OF Mrs,
rs,d W. ~ hNlark's home on Edsall Boule-
rvs s,;s Il" -. Jimmy, told the police, it
rloss ~. ,,.. yesterday, that ne had no Sc
h, xas a''sn,'ons Of committing felony
.,as ID avs: JUS: hanging around ia hope of
'snt ha"'. o''sco7ercd so that he might be
I'm p'cs Ss. TO Trenton prison.
tod q0@n p's,n and ',,! out" the police say
u Tan. 'e'". t.. I've tried to 70 straight
iao for n,o rs always back to the Old
* nv n, me. I'm an Old simsr and have
2. 'oy o,', rv' >tat'.s PRISON has taken
NC sna wy " al my lie. expect 70 die
''etoa' 80 70, ~, =, glad is gong to be at
Is it. y y the best prison ever
u hep van s"t back too soon to
~ s'iis'.sl.g is .l,.g % The police, 1omoreaux.
"ssny;c,;.s. .slA years old, Las a record
'''ls dating back from 1899
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Final Fight Next Week
StcC correspondent

'"1i StC( Correspondent
ALBANY. Feb. 9. Samuel Unternyer
chief counsel for the Lockwood hous-
ing ccmmittoe, and Senator Charles C.
lockwood. it's chairman, are exnerted d
to meet with Governor Miller some
time next week to make final fight for
the continuation Of the committees
which would be abolished together with
all cthe, legislative probe bodies if
Speaker Machold OF the Assembly has
his way.
The quest on has already been placed
before the Governor By Senator Lock
wood and Mr.. Untermycr. who have en-
deavored TO show the executive that it
would be a mistake TO terminate the
life of tho Lockwood committee. So
lar Governor Miller has not made up
BIS mlnd on tho question. 1t was said
here to-day that he wants to have an
other conference with the two heads Of
the committee to sec If they have add-
tionai proof to show why the committee
should bc continued
Joseph Shcnk, apartment house
owner, who recently tes;itied before
the Loci. wood committee and who was
named as one of the big ten" land
lords who instigated - per cent Of the
recent cases in the Seventh District
NuniClpdl court, 0eclared yesterday
he had not been given an opportunity
40 explain the sensa tional and mis-
leading testimony which was brought
out on my direct examination"
IN a statement Shenk said he had
called at the Office of Mr. Untermyer
and told him of conditions in his
(Shenk's) apartment house at 200
C.aremont Avenue
81 demonstrated conclusive'y,' said
Shcnk. that rentals for my apartments
are from Is to 25 per cent lower than
prevailing rentals in the neighborhood.
| regret very much that Mr.. Inter
mycr did not see fit to eradicate the
erroneous impression which was
created by him when he examined me
on the witness stand"
His transfer Of sixty pieces Of prop
ertS to the Ardsmorc Estates was a
legitimate sale. Shenk said He OK
planned that he received from the
transaction 100000 in cash. 100000
in preferred stock and mortgage of
nearly S1,o00,000. Shcnk said be did
not believe rents should be increas ed
a this time because real estate in New
/ ork Was on paying basis and the
rentals were adequate. Existing in
dustrial conditions. he added should
prompt landlords to look forward to
! lower rentals rather than higher ones
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Chilean Cabinet Quits After
Vote Of Censure by Radicals
SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. 5 (By The
Associated Press).-The Chilean Cabi
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

enter the conclauc His room in the
Vatican has been prepared for him.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
'CARMEN'' WILL Be
OFFERED BY OPERA
COMPANY TONIGHT

Tonight brings the Russian Grand
Opera TO Phoenix. the most unique
organization that ever visited Ameri-
ca. The event is great one for
Phoenix. The company comes here
in their own special train of seven
cars direct from a sensational en-
gagenent of two weeks in Los
Angeles and creating a furore among
the musical critics in all the larger
cities on the coast.
The company is composed OF the
former members OF the cars i'm
perial theaters of Petrograd and Mos
COW, who fled 10 the Orient at the
time of the overthrow of the aristoc-
racy. They first landed in America
on last Christmas day and are now
on their way TO open the Manhattan
opera house in New York City. There
are actually SO mtmbers in the COM
pany including their own symphony
orchestra Of % and the wonderful
chorus OF Russian girls and the Ballet
Russo
TO those who have travelled and
are accustomed TO the performances
of opera as generally produced
abroad, the performance tonight will
seem quite natural
Phoenix is most fortunate in the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
CHAPTER xvii.


Betty was home-and safe. Moth
ing else counted. Long after she
slept Ruth lay wide- eyed, thinking
What an experienced And how won
derful that Betty had come through
clean. Blood told after all. That
blood OF the Peabody's that flowed in
their veins, that old New England
stock from which their mother had
sprung must have something in it
after all. She had been inclined to
belittle it. to laugh at family and
good blood" as her mother ex-
pressed IT,
7Oh, how thankful Ruth wasl If
Betty, pretty little Betty, not quite
eighteen. years old. should have made
mistake. And she loved beautiful
things so dearly. Lovely clothes,
jewels. and all she craved could have
been hers. But she had came through
white.
Just say you have lost your posi-
ton, Betty" she said when in the
morning she saw the white. wan face
OF her sister. Il will attend to the
rest"
What did you do, Bet?" Susan
asked when, following Ruth's advice,
Betty announced her loss OF position
to the family at breakfast.
Nothing" wesrily replied Betty
Il just couldn't make good And
when you don't, it's get out"
Never mind. Betty, something else
will come your way soon" Sam, who
in a way understood that something
unusual had happened and who saw
how Ruth watched Betty, broke in.
It's terrible TO bring UP a family
and have them such a disappoint-
ment," Mrs. Browning whined. II was
sure Betty would marry well and put
us all on our feet. With her looks
we had a right to expect 1t. She's
a Peabody all over"
Inside as well as out" Ruth felt
like saying. For the first time in her
life Ruth felt. a respect for her
mothers ancestors, the lovely Pea
bodys whom Betty SO closely re-
sembled.
She's too yong TO marry, Mary
Henry Browning broke in. And the
high cost Of living nowadays makes il
hard for the young men unless they
are rich. ! just heard that Hart had
laid off a thousand more men. Not
much chance for girls like ours to
marry. The fellows that might want
them. they wouldn't have. The ones
they would want won't nave them
What YOU going to do about it?''
Now, father. that isn't fair" Ruth
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
THE PROP s.::,.. s.::,,. :

broke in. "Lots OF us don't want 10
marry nowadays. Girls have a chance
to earn enough so they can wait uIi-
til they find Mr.. Right Man. Betty
and I aren't going to get married just
for the sake Of writing Mrs on our
calling cards. are we, Betty2"
Ruth had been surprised at the long
speech OF her fathers Tie had grown
so quiet. had effaced himscTr so ef-
fectually that she wondered IL he had
been a bit suspicious OF Betty--of
her story. Dads a brick" she sald
to herself as she saw the effect OF
what he said had on the family
Betty soon found another position.
Ruth now met her at the train and
they went down together. She tried
TO manage it so Betty would not feel
she was watched. Once she said:
You are only getting SIS now.
Betty. have just been raised. You
needn't give mother that SIS for your
board any longer. IT isn't necessary.
Ruth had seen signs of recurring
unrest. She dared not take any
chances with Betty.
The danger past, Betty had once
again rebounded to the natural in
clinations Of her character She
longed once more for life for all the
good Things her Idea OF life repre-
sented She resented the poverty OF
which she was a part The strenu-
Gus life. the life that Ruth led. held
no appeal for her.
Ruth knew that Betty's escape had
been almost miraculous. Somehow
Ruth felt that Betty's beauty woulf
make her shining mark for un-
scrupulous men, Her beauty. hes
poverty and her love OF luxury. ~
only she could shield her. keep her
at home. That she knew was impos-
sible, and she suffered as she thought
OF the temptations Betty would meet.
She asked herself the question: a.
Would she always be able to re-
sist?"
God must help her. can't" she
answered.
Only to Sam had she given o hing
OF Betty's trouble With him IL haf
been necessary. He resented Bettk
several weeks OF idleness because q
Ruth. In his bitterness he said thinef
that hurt. made desperate the sirl
who. more than ever before. needce
love and indulgence.
I'VE must not let her 60 wrong
sam! We must notl' Ruth had said
after she had explained 10 him than
he must be more careful about what
he said 70 Betty, and why.
(To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

too, thought him crazy. 'Did he have
a tail?" asked Blacky.
II don't know" confessed Sam
my. II didn't stop to look"
And you say he is as big as-as
Reddy Tox?3 asked Blacky, his sharp
eyes twinkling shrewdly.
II said he is as big as Farmer
Browns boy!" replied Sammy, in
dignantly.
''And he walks on four legs?" per-
sisted Blacky.
Yes" replied Sammy, but he
stands on two legs
'sTInl M MI said Black. 1--WE
lived long time in the Green Forest,
but I've never seen or heard OF any
one like that. You are sure YOU did
not dream it. Sammy"
"Of course didn't dream it, cried
Sammy. did you ever know me TO
go to sleep in the daytime? 1 tell you
he's a stranger
Where did you say YOU saw him?'
asked Blacky.
Deep in the Green Forest, beyond
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver" re-
piled Sammy.
II believe I'll go have a look for
myself" said Blacky. Wont YOU
come show me the way?''
No, thanks replied Sammy
promptly. I've seen him once, and
that's enough"
And so Blacky the Grow started
alone to hunt for the stranger in the
Green Forest.
Next story: "Blaeky tire Grow Is as
Excited as Sammy"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
M aTanav al Club panees

The Maricopa Country club. on
account Of its particular location has
an advantage to offer the dance low
ers of this vicinity over all other
dancing centers in this country.
namely the fact that the time OF
dancing is determined and dependent
solely upon one thing and that is
the particular desires of the patrons
themselves.
No one ever says. that viii be
all for tonight, at the AIarscop.a
country club. for. the cuck-co don I
send out its warnings at the club
that the next oance will be the SOUND
of taps" for YOU because you can
stay on and on until you have danced
"out" II you prefer There Is no
reason for you TO stay away from
the club Just about the time the
dancing really swings into its mer-
riest stratus nor do you have to rush
to the Club straight from dinner IN
order to have few dances before
the lights flicker out and some one
slips the key in the door.
But this is just one or the many
pretty features OF the Maricopa
Country club which makes il stand
out from all other amusement places
in this vicinity. The hall itself IS
now one OF the most attractive spots
in the valley and the club grounds
are receiving daily attention which
promises to make one OF the JOY GEN.
ters for all year round.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20

HE 8<1Enm4Mhoa

Not long ago my young sister, dress
ing for a dance, put on a pair of my
silk stockings which / never had
worn. When l spoke TO her about
ii. she became cross, and quite fu-
rious when mother told her to take
them off. She exclaimed:
IT don't see what the old maid
wants such pretty things for! No
one would ever notice them on her,
anyway!
''That Just about killed me! But /
said nothing She has apologi2ed,
but the sad truth forever scars my
memory.
Il meet many men. could like
some of them. but we never get ac-
quainted and they pass on.
What would YOU advise Don't
say that the right man will come
along. know differently. ! couldn't
meet him half way. if he did appear.
am not able 10 talk with man
/ like. ] become very embarrassed, !,
but / can laugh with married men
who are not eligible. When ! meet
bachelor, blush and stammer like
any school girl"
The last paragraph explains this
girls tragedy.
In sacrificing herself to the needs
Of her fathers children, this girl has
been obliged to stifle her normal lik-
ing for men and for love.
And just consider that girls earn
ingg-and what becomes OF her
money! Mother has taken care OF
every penny she has earned since she
was 49,
Right there Is the place and now
is the time for the girl to commence
her own education. Let her do
her own banking. One step toward
freedom leads to another. Enough
steps may yet lead her to happiness.