davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Introduce Bill to Diet Restricting
 Imports on Copper

TOXIC, March 14.-American cop per, lower in price than the home product, has become such threat to the life of the Japanese industry that the government has introduced into the diet bill to increase the import duty on copper, brass and bronze.
 Before the World War, no American copper was imported by Japan, but the war changed world trade currents and copper began to pour in from the United States in such volume and ht such low price that the Japanese product lay on it's producers hands. Prices on local copper slumped, CTS in need of funds started to unload their stocks, and further declines re- suited. Many smaller mines were forced to close and the larger ones suspended production or greatly cur tailed operations.
 It is expected that the proposed law to raise tariff barrier against cheap American copper will pass the diet and be promulgated soon after the close of the present session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Will Enforce Rules
 in Athletic Events

CHICAGO, Apr 1. - A general tightening up of rules and regulations governing athletic competitor in. Wes- tern Conference universities resulted from today's meeting of conference presidents, faculty representatives, and directors of athletics.
 Definite disapproval of intersec- tional contests, lengthening of the residence rules of migratory athletes from on to two years, and a tighten ing of amateur rule were important features of the meeting.
 The rule disappearing intersections a lcontests was not made retroactive and will not influence football con tests scheduled this year between Chicago and Princeton, Iowa and Yale, and Chicago-Gorgia The chief ob- jection to intersectional contests was that students were taken away from the class room for too long periods Beginning September 1, it was de- cited no contest would be permitted with institutions not enforcing the freshman rule
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
CHAMPION FAILS TO
 HOLD LEAD IN MATCH

PINEHURST, N. C., Apr. H. Pat O'Hara, professional at the Richmond Country Club,( and former Irish open golf champion won his. first i'm portant tournament in America to- day when he led the field iarthe North and South open championship by 4 shots and finished with g, score of 73-75-72- 2-22G, for the 5A holes of play. Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, finished second with a. total of 224.
 Jock Hutchinson, who was tied with D'Hara for the lead at the end of the second round, took six at the first and second holes in the final IS holes this afternoon, and was S1 fer the round.
 Walter Hagen failed to finish in the money. Today's round was play ed in high wind and the scores were high.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON ID OPEN THIS AF FTERN0ON
Bisbee and Pearce to Meet in First Game This Year; Big
 Crowd Is Expected

Weather permitting, today will see the opening of the baseball season in Bisbee, when the Pearce team will arrive to meeet the local nine, in Warren Park. The game will be cali ed promptly at 2:3O D. m. and large crowd is expected to give the Colts a good send-off.
 Although there was some rain last night. it is believed that it was not heavy enough to make the ball grounds too muddy for play and fair weather is expected this afternoon
 Manager Billy Steger of the Bisbee club, said last night that he had not definitely decided on the lineup for this afternoons game, but that the following list would very likely be the batting order and positions of the players:
 Champion ss, Kelly 3b, Hicks 2b, Bedford c. Farrell 1b, Perz If, Eyman cf. Boat If. Althaus D, Cochran D, Sanders D.
 All but two of the men on the team are veteranh of last years team, whic won the championship of south eastern Arizona, according to Steger and every man is in first class con- dition for the opening contest. Bed ford catcher. and Sanders, pitcher, are the two new men, and both have made excellent showings in recent practices, Steger said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Speed Kings Will
 Race For Big Purse

LOS ANGELES, Apr. Five sprint races for a $15,O00 purse and 400 points toward the National A. A. A. championship, will be run on the Los Angeles Speedway tomorrow, with II or 12 drivers competing.
 Eleven were regularly entered to- night, and Jerry Wunderlich, who ar rived yesterday with French car was seeking to secure their consent to his entrance, his application not hay limit specified.
 Speedway officials said it probably would not be known until tomorrow whether he would starr.
 There will be four 25 mic sprints and final of 50 miles. Drivers fin ishing first and second in the 25 mile events will qualify for the final
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Expect Mississippi
 Flood Gradually to Decrease in Volume

MEMPHIS, Apr. 1.-The Mississippi will begin falling by tomorrow night or early Monday at this point and the rate of fall will gradually increase during the week, according to a bulle- tin of the weather bureau today. The crest of the flood waters are now flowing past the city with the river stationary at 42.6 feet on the gauge.
 The river at Memphis is more than three miles wide with six-mile cur rent, which is bringing down enor- nous quantities of driftwood and logs. The bluffs along the bank oh the city side were lined today with thousands of spectators watching the river at the highest stage it has reached in six years, and excursion boats are carry ing sightseeing parties up and down the liver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
2 Jockeys Injured
 in Tia Juana Race

SAN DIEGO. Calif., Apr. 1.-Jacl1 Huntamer. leading American jockey of the 1921 season. in winning mounts and Carl Studer, a promising appren- tice rider, were badly hurt at the Tia Juana> race track this afternoon.
 Studers mount Evening Stories, fell as she was entering the stretch in the second race of the day. Hoda Irish, following close behind. with Huntamer riding, fell over Evening Stories s1d rolled over Huntamer.
 Surgeons reported that Huntamer's condition was critical.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
! lS6s7a5Gl .'I...;|... Gi...:..ll ] l
CLuR sPRINes suRPRIsE

CHICAGO, Apr. 1.-The City Hall team of the Midwest Baseball League composed of city hall employees, which a few days ago announced the signing of Dick Kerr, Chicago White Sox holdout pitcher, today sprung another surprise when it was an nounced that Charles (Chuclk) Deal, former third baseman for the Chica- go Cubs, had been signed. Deal had been ordered to report to Los An geles by the Cub management as a result of the trade which brought Ar sold Statz to the Bruins. Deal, how ever baked at the trade.
 Some fans profess to see in the Signing of the two former big leag- uers the beginning of fight between Chicago senii-pro oIssionals and or ganized baseball. revolving about the .so-called reserve clause" in big league contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
PADDOCK LOWERS RECORD

HONOLULU, T. T., Apr. 1.--Charies Paddok, California strinter today low cred his previous record for 120 yards by Is second running the distance in Il 2-5, and continued to the 125 yard mark in F seconds flat. The marks were made continuing after 100 yard dash which he won in g 3-5 sec onds. Paddock is competing against local athletes in series of exhibi- tlon races.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
BOWLING TROPHY BACK IN BISBEE
Local Team Again Wins Wal ter Douglas Cup; Roll Lead
 Up in Last Game

The First Team Bowlers from Douglas Y came up last night to meet Bisbee in the finals for the Perpot- ual Trophy wh!ea is rolled for each year. They nro1slt a lvad from tue two preceding matches of 5i Dins,-- AND the Cup. Whether banned &S an April Fool joke Or '."t docs not matter the joke is on Douslas IT the first game rolled last night DouS las increased their lead by l2 pins. In the second Bisbee cut it to 54 pins which looked safe for Douglas Then Bisbee turned loose in the third game rolled a score of S66 to 796 and win ming the match and cup by 16 pins.
 There was no exceptional scoring, King of Bisbee being high man with 200
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
SOCIALISTS DEEMED

DAVEPORT, Iowa Apr. 1.-In the city election held here today, the So cialist party, which two years ago was swept into office by majority vote, was decisively- defeated. The Republican mayoralty candidate, Al fred Muller, was elected by a plural ity of 7S4 over his Democratic Oppcn- ent, while the Socialist mayoralty as pirant, Mrs Lucy Claussen, received but nine percent of the 16,OO0 vets cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
CALL FOR MASS MEETING

DALLAS, Tex, Apr. 1.-More than 400 citizens of Dallas tonight made public a coll for mass meeting ito put an end to lawlessness here," stat ing that "the people must now deter mine whether they are to have a gov ernment of law or a government of the mob." The meeting will be held Tuesday night. The action was taken as a result of recent floggings of Dali las citizens by masked and unmasked men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
IS GENERAL MANAGER UNITED VERDE COPPER

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Robert E. Tally announced tonight he had been ap- pointed general manager of the United Verde Copper Company, the largest mine and smelter owners ill northern Arizona, with headquarters in Jerome Charles w. Clark, son of Senator w. A. Clark of Montana, owner of the property, has become managing dir ector and Tally succeeds him as gen eral manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
PUCILIST DIES FROM
 PUNISHMENT IN BOUT

EUGENE, Ore, April. 1.-George Tetzi of Brownsville, Ore, died to- night of injuries reeived in a boxing bout with George Miller of Eugene, last night. Tetzei lost consciousness soon after the referee had ended ths bout to save him further punishment and never regained it. Physicians said a blood vessel in his brain had been ruptured. Tetzei is survived by a widow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Steel Production
 Ratio at Highest

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Apr. 1.-SteeI mt. operations in the Youngstown district next week will average more than 75 percent of capacity, the high lest ratio for IS months, according tt schedules announced by the mill ot F;ces today.
 Operations of sheet nils will chow an increase from two thirds of ca pacity, this weeks! figure, to about so about percent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
eALLI.cURcI Is lLL

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr IA con cert to have been given here tomor- row by Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci was postponed today until Monday, and a reception at which she was to have appeared was cancelled as a result Of illness on the part Of the singer. It was said her throat was not affected and that the illness was slight. The diva arrived today from Portland, Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
HoPPE 10 RETIRE

ST. LOUIS, Apr. 1.--Wilie Hoppe, for 16 years 1892 b2lk line champion of the world, has retired from billiard game. it was announced here tonight by his manager, R. B. Benja- min, upon their return from Chicago, where Hoope failed to regain the ti- tie from Jake Schaefer, jr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
SARGE PLuNkETrp nIEs

ATLANTA. Ga, Apr. IA. M Weir, known for his newspaper arti- cles under the pen of Sarge Plum kett," died today at his home Tn De catur. He was born in Georgia, ser ved in the Confederate army, and then, after working as a printer on writing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
TILDE LosEs

PHILADELPHIA, Apr 1.--Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y-., tonight won the middle Atlantic indoor ten his singles championship by defeating William T. Tilden, II, of Philadelphia, 6-1, GA. The defeat was the first that Tilden has experienced in his own city since he won the national championship.
 SPORTS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
ARMOUR HEARING TO END

KANSAS CITY, Apr. 1.-AnnOunce- ment by the plaintiffs that they would finish taking evidence Monday was made at today's session of the department of agriculture hearing of charges brought against Armour & Company by the Kansas City Live stock Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 1.-
BEARS pEEEar u. S. c.

BERKELEY, Calif., Apr. l. Uni. E'ersity of California's track team had little difficulty today in defeating a team of stellar performers from in lstitutions in the Southern California Conference IA points to 26. The southerners were regarded as the strongest contenders faced by the un iversity in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
YALE SWIMMERS WIN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Apr. 1. = Yale's team of swimmers upheld their season's laurels this afternoon by de 'cisively defeating their challengers United States Naval Academy team, in Carnegie Pool, the score by points being 31 to B. The Blue took four out of the five first places. After the relay race had been won by Yale, the outcome was never in doubt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

NIANT to have better garden w this year? Better than you've ever had before? Want your veg etables to be the best ever. and your flowers to bloom their pret- tiest?
 Then read Luther Burbank's bet ter garden stories. Burbank is the worlds greatest scientific agricul- turist. He has spent his life study ing plants. His own success will be yours, in your own backyard garden if you follow his tips in the Review.
 One of his stories appears on Page 1 today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
A H lE::::::::: - II
 3 o00AsY 3 9gS2
:: ]:

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. l. Kid Wagner of Philadelphia, tonight out pointed Babe Herman of San Fran icisco. in an eiyht round bout, Wagner lied the fight to Herman ine every iroCld but one. Wagner weighed 12S pounds and Herman 129.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Women theater ushers were first introduced in New York, in 1884
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Great Britain has more than 50 rec ognized women's soccer teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

United States postal service has 3O0,OO0 employees.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

susyvso A..u OaNva " weAAAHle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
APARTMENT HOUSE TRADING.

ID. Rosenblum bought from the Sa-
mont Holding Company $40 ST. Nicho-
las avenue and 3i3 West 127th street
northeast corner. a five story apartment
with stores, 25xS7.6. Harry stackeli.
attorney. represented the buyer. and
weschier & Kohn acted for the sellers.
Schultz Realty Company sold through
A. N. Gitterman the five story store
and apartment house at III East Fifty
ninth street. adjoining the Tuxedo Hall
at the corner OF Madison avenue. The
purchaser. the III East Fifty-ninth
Street Corporation. Ira L. Kohn presi-
dent, will build an extension and con-
vert the upper floors into lofts on the
expirations OF the present leases.
Abraham Saffir sold for William c.
Lester. executor OF the estate of Mary
II. Lester. the two Ave story fats with
Your stores. each 25x100. at 2402 and
2404 Amsterdam avenue, arranged for
thirty families. renting for abou,
$4,000 and held at $4,000.
The Harlem Realty Company sold Il
Rocco velardi 157 East 11Sth street
25x1oo. a FIVE story double fiat. fol
$4,000.
J. M. Silver sold for william Green.
baum to Sol s. Silver the Ave story
apartment house. 25x1o0. % East 1oeth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
DWELLING SALES TOP
TRADING IN BROOKLYN

T.. B. & II. w. Ackerson sold the
three story dwelling, 80 Joralemon
street, corner Garden place, for William
]. Logan to Winifred NJ. Devlin, and
the two story dwelling at sos Lincoln
place. near Nostrand avenue, for Fran
els J. Strickland to Joseph G.. Quinn.
Jr.
Cruikshank, Company sold for Mrs
Lille Hillyer Adams the two story and
frame detached house at 1909 Cation
avenue. 50x140. The purchaser will
occupy.
John E. Sullivan and Edmund O'Con-
nor sold for the Upgrade Housing Com
pany a two family house with garage
at 431 Eighty-fifth street to Mrs. Mary
Hopkins; also a two family dwelling
at 433 Eighty-fifth street for the same
company to Mrs. Fairhurst for &C.
cupancy. and house at 1903 Seventy
sixth street for Vanderveer Company
to Mrs. Lena Petkof for occupancy.
j. M. Hoffman Company sold for
Alexander Kantor a garage on Junius
street. between Suffer and Blake ave-
nues, 150x100, held at $4,000: for
Mrs. B. Brandon house at 3S2
Crown street to Mrs. II. Lindebaum.
and for Samuel Rottenberg a house at
1873 President street to ]. Glassier for
occupancy. The property was held at
$4,000.
Realty Associates sold through the
Wolf Housing Corporation to d. Gold
berg a new eight room frame dwell
ing at 4 Beach place. between East
Eighty-eighuh and East Eighty-ninth
streets, north of Avenue l., in the
Canarsie section.
]. Lacov sold for the Allyn-Hall
Realty Company to f. F. Building
Company a plot. 40x100. on the east
side Of Twentv-thfrd street 900 feet
north OF Avenue J. The purchaser will
erect a nine room house and double
garage.
BullSley Horton Company sold 204
Willoughby avenue. southeast corner Of
Grand avenue, four story apartment
house. 20x10o. for John w. Herbert to
Giuseppe ChiusaRno.
Edward b. Kegel sold a plot. 40x
100, on the east side of West Sixth
street, 500 feet north of Avenue u, for
the estate Of Margaret Murphy to Rose
Levy; a plot, 40x250. on the east side
of Ocean Parkway. 500 feet south Of
Avenue NJ, for Margaret Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
IN, THE DWELLING MARKET.

John n. Pierce sold for the estate q
Elizabeth Natter 80 West 18Th street
three story dwelling. 16x99.1f. to j.
w. Ferguson for occupancy. This Is the
first sale since 1898. The same broker
sold for Laura and Edgar Campbell 243
West 137th street, a five story dwelling
1sxe9.11, to Adelaide Coleman for oc-
cupancy: for Susan L. Fletcher Of Wash
ington, D. c.. 253 West 1920 street, a
three story dwelling. 19x100. to Audrey
Brown for occupancy, and for John II
Pierce Realty and Holding Company 21a
West 129th street. a three story dwell
ing. 19x100.
The Houghton Company, with John II
Day, has sold for Clare L. Smith and
others four story dwelling at % West
Eighty-second street. 22x102.2. The
house was bought by the sellers from the
builders. Livingston & Stone. In 1895.
Pope & Bros. have sold to Morri.
Strunsky 81 Jones street, a four sto-y
building. 25x100 The purchaser ex.
poets to remodel into small apartments
Charles X. Clisby & Co. sold the four
story dwelling at 1872 West Seventy-fifth
street for the Loewenthal estate. The
property was held at $4,000. This Is
the first time It has changed hands In
nearly twenty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
OLD WASHINGTON PARK
BOUGHT BY EDISON co.

The old Washington Pax baseball
grounds In Brooklyn. on Fourth ave-
nue.. between Third sand Fourth streets,
which have recently been used by
circuses, has been sold to the Brooklyn
Edison Company. which will probably
erect large power plant and, store
house on the Fourth avenue frontage.
The property has been in the hands of
the Litchfield estate for nearly a GEN.
fury. The price paid by the Edison
Company is said to have been $126,000.
The property was advertised several
weeks ago by Joseph p. Day to be
sold at auction in IA Vesey street on
June ]. On that day the auctioneer
announced that the property had been
withdrawn from the sale by theeown-
ers. An effort was made by Brook
lynites to save the old park by recon-
mending that the city buy 1t for a pub
lie park. Charles A. Ditmas. president
of the Kings County Historical Society.
made a formal appeal to Borough Presi-
dent Reigelman for that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
TWO DEALS CLOSED IN
PENN ZONE DISTRICT

The Krim Realty Company. Morris
Krim president. representing the Han
over Lunch. Inc. sold to Henry j..
Schwartz. a client of A. n. Gitterman.
$50 to 434 Seventh avenue, adjoining the
southwest corner of Thirty-fourth
street three and four story buildings.
on plot 50x100. which the selling COM
pany will continue to control through
leasing the entire premises from the
new owner for twenty-one years. This
property. together with other parcels
on Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth
streets owned by the Hanover interests,
form a restaurant with a seating ca
pacity for 1000 persons. BENJAMIN Bern
stein as broker represented the krtm
Realty Company in the transaction.
Another similar deal has also been
effected by the Krim interests. which
sold to Rivoli. Inc. AGA Eighth avenue.
four story building. 2i.Sxl00. north of
Thirty-third street. In this transac-
ton also the new owner gives back to
the sellers a lease for twenty-one years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
PERSONAL AND IMPERs0NAL

The Quezmore Realty Corporation. re-
Gently organized. of which DIR. G. l..
Henriquez Is president and James
Frank secretary and treasurer. is the
buyer OF the dwelling at 300 West 1o7th
street. reported sold on June :.
Announcement was made yesterday
OF the financing of a large housing
project In Pittsburgh, consisting OF five
separate apartment houses in seven
units In the civic center. The deal was
made by S. w. Straus & Co.. who have
underwater n first mortgage serial
bond issue of s3.5O0.00O on the property.
Construction will begin at once. The
buildings will be connected by arcades
and will have garage under the gar
den courts. There will be a radio in
stallation on the roof Of each building.
Slawson & Hobbs have placed mort
gage loans on the following property:
Twenty-four two family houses on
Newbold avenue. Bronx, for the Castle
Hill Realty Corporation. s19o 900; a four
story apartment house to be erected at
the southwest corner OF Hollywood ave-
nue. and Main street. East Orange, ".
j.. for the Chelfonte Realty Company,
s72. 500; two single family houses on the
north side of 26oth street. 80 feet west
of Huxley avenue. for r. Martera. 5000
each.
Pcase & Gilman have been appointed
managers of two large apartment
houses at 1851 to 1851 Lexington avenue,
the southeast corner Of Eightieth street
e0xl02 feet. and 1856 and 1iss Lexington
avenue. s0x10i. Pease e. Gilman were
the brokers In the sale OF both of these
properties to the present owners.
j. Clarence Davies & Wood-Dolson
Company have placed first mortgage
of $1,000 on 2s62 Marion avenue, The
Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
AUCTION SCHEDULE.

The old Sweet estate IN the Dun
woodie section of Yonkers has been di.
vided into z75 lots and will be sold al
absolute auction tomorrow afternoon
by Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc.
Twenty-three quarter and half acre
plots. one seven acre plot. large house
and one garage that can be easily al
tered into a dwelling will also be auc-
toned. All the streets have been laid
out and many houses costing from 5000
to $1,000 have already been built.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
MILLINERS BUY ON 47TH ST.

Max w. and Harry Kraus. as execu-
tors of the estate of Minnie Kraus. sold
through Albert H. Stout to Edward
HENDERSON of HENDERSON & Finley, manu-
featuring milliners. the four story and
basement dwelling at 3s West Forty
seventh street. on lot 20x100.5. This is
the first sale OF the property In fifty
three years and the first purchase in
this section by the millinery trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let


IiARMoNyON-H - Most beautiful
stone bungalow. hour from Broadway.
completely furnished. few minutes from sta
Ion' Croton Lake district. boating, fish
irg. bathing. bedrooms, sun parlor. Sc !.
electricity, telephone. garage. steam heat.
nuilt Tor owner: $225 monthly: lower rent II
longer period than 3 or months II desired :
LOUISE can be seen at any time. Loeb lane
harmon. LOEB. phone Schuyler 0000.
MOUNT KISCO-Delghtful home, summer
rent, option Of sale: easy committing, near
station; zine views. shade trees. garden, ra-
Mount Kisco g62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
TO IMPROVE HARLEM PLOT.

The Real Estate Management Com
pany has sold for the Fitz Roy Pealty
Corporation four lots. 10ox99x11, ~ the
south side Of 145th street. 200 feet west
Of Seventh avenue, TO Mrs. Pauline A.
Tissard. who intends to improve them.