davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
R H EUMA TISM AND DYSPEPSIA
 QUICKLY ENDED
'@Tanlac Is Simply Wonder ful," Declares San Fran cisco Citizen in Strong Statement to Public.

~Tanlac has proved nothing less than blessing to me, and just want to pass my experience along for the benefit of others" said James A Strain, 255 Pennsylvania Ave, San Francisco, Cal, a well known employe of the Union Iron works.
 T was in q badly rundown condition from stomach trouble. My appetite was so poor I ate very little but even that caused terrible cramping pains in my stomach which, at one time wor- ried me day and night for two solid weeks. Then the rheumatism set in and my right leg just ached all over and got so stiff and sore could hardly bend it. All this made me mighty ner- vOus and at night I was so restless and miserable 1 couldn't sleep.
 Ut only took six bottle of Tanlac, however, to entirely rid me of the rheumatism, build me up ten pounds in weight. and put my stomach in such fine condition can eat anything. In fact, I'm in the very best of health Tanlac is simply wonderful"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
WILL CONSIDER
 MANY ISSUES
 1T CONVENTION
Unions Facing Fight That Threatens Very Existence.
 Declare Leaders


 CINCINNATI, June 12.-(By The Associated Press.) - Facing a fight that leaders of organized labor re- gard as one for the very existence of unionism. the American Federea of Labor here today opened it's 42nd annual convention, which was mark ed by the. presentation of many is sues to be considered during the next two weeks, and a speech by President Samuel Gompers, declaring we do not. fool ourselves in any fancied security" The. issues were brought -hefore, the delegates by the report of the federation's executive council &
 "We are not in mood said Gompers, ito have those rights and privileges guaranteed to us by the constitution taken from us by any subtle reasoning or assumption of power, no matter whence it eman ates."
 This declaration of the veteran la Dor leader was greeted with applause as was also his statement that or ganized labor would go onward anc forward more determined than evel that there shall not be imposed upon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Continued From Page l
STORM STRIKES RESORT
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) were between 500 and 75O persons in the wrecked craft, Heroic work by United States life guards, members of nearby yacht clubs, and volunteers from the shore crowd saved hundreds.
 Among the first to put out were Jack Murray, J. c. Bower. Jack Nal Toy and Frank Warttinger. Manning two small motor boats. they saved more than a dozen men and women whom they found clinging to over turned canoes and rowboats. They were followed by others, and soon more than 50 craft of all sorts were out, dragging to safety the survivors of the disaster A score or more saw ed themselves by clinging to the sides of Cornelius Vanderbilt's schooner yacht Intrepid until they were hauled in or picked up by rescue craft.
 The waters had been cleared by nightfall of all the living, but the search for the dead continued through the night. Guided by searchlights of the police boat John F. Hylan, score of boats cruised about, occasionally finding bodies
 
 where darkness descended unbroken by the usual glare of electric lights. The island power plant had been put out of commission by the storm, as had the telephone and telegraph lines.
 Mothers. fathers, wives of the miss ing, besieged the police station, where a. temporary morgue had been set up gazing fearfully at the faces of the dead by the fllckering light of candles and lanters Others crowded the wreck-strewn beach, waiting for the rescue boats to come in with more bodies.
 Fresh crowds hurried to the island today, when they had first news oi the tragedy through the morning news papers. Police directed them to the Bronx morgue. where the 34 bodies SC far recovered had been removed. The City Island calamity. while the greatest, was not the only havoc wrought by the storm.
 Pending investigation, charge oi homicide was lodged against Paul Si mon. owner of the 75 foot ferris vince at Clason Point Park, in the Bronx which was blown from its base anG hurled it's so occupants on the beacl of Long Island Sound in a tangle O steel wreckage. Seven were killed and 27 injured.
 More than score of isolated drowI ings, electrocutions by touching falleI i wires, and deaths beneath falling trees i were reported from various parts O the metropolitan area.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Rights of Former
 EmperOr's Memoirs
 Sold to U. s. Firms

BERLIN. June 12.-The world rights both book and serial, of the former German emperor's memoirs. have been obtained by an American syndi- cate for sum said to approximate a quarter of milifOn dollars. McClure's Syndicate controls the serial rights which have already been bought by score of leading American newspa- pers, according to the statement of Clinton T. Brainard, president of tho Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
 The serial publication will begin September l, and Harper's will issue the memoirs in book form in Novem, be:.
 The book contains S0,OOO words. The chapter readings include: Pis- mark, Capoivi. Hohenlohe, Von Rulow, Bethmann-Hollweg = my assistants and our successes-my reatlions with religious denominations, the army and navy-hope and peace-and of the war-up to the bar of neutral tri- bunal-the question of guilt-the rev Olution and the future of Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
RE-oRGANIzE CABINET
(cOntiuued from Page one)


 President Zayas with regard to the recommendations of Major General Enoch II. Crowder, President Hard >ing's personal representative in Cuba, for the moral" reform of the Cuban administration, Carlos M. de Ia Cruz, member of congress. today presented to the parliamentary committee of the National League motion that the house of representatives request from General Crowder formal statement of the attitude. recommendations and intentions of the United States gov ernment-
 Reports current in high legislative quarters today were to the effect that unless President Zayas took prompt action to comply with the CrowdeI recommendations congress would be asked to force through the necessary legislation in order to avert possible intervention by the United States.
 Members of the Conservative wing of the National League, or admins tration party, are asserted to have had under consideration today a plan look ing to the impeachment of President Zayas, unless he should promptly car " out pledges to General CroWder te rid the government of alleged graft.
 Notwithstanding alarming reports ! in circulation that the American gov ernment virtually had intervened 1T Cuba, and charges made by opposition newspapers that the administration was endeavoring to evade the carry ing out of the request of Genera ! CroWder to 'scrap the present politi cal machine" no official statement was forthcoming from either the pres I idential palace or the American lega tion on the status of affairs.
 General Crowder has contented him 1 self with the announcement that he il pleased with the attitude of the gov ernment. and the people. toward hi recommendation for the elimination of graft in public office. Presiden Zayas has limited himself to denia [ that the attitude of the army hal | forced the United States to act
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Singer POstpOnes
 His American Tour

LONDON, June 12.-Owing to his nervous condition following his recent serious illness in New York. John Me Cormaek, on the advice Of his London physician, and Charles Wagner, his manager, has decided to postpone for at least six months his American tour which was to have begun il New York October s. He intends to rest quietly in England and Ireland and to proceed to southern France later to avoid the cold weather.
 According to Wagner, there has been no threatened impairment of the voice of Mccormack, but the strain oi 10 long consecutive concert seasons and the effects of his last illness have resulted in such a nervous state that a good rest is imperative.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Property Damage in Denver Fire $10O, ,0OO

DENVER, June 12.-One building was destroyed, another partially burned, and damage estimated at $100,- 900 was caused by fire at the Burnham shops of the Denver & Rio Grande Wes tern Railroad in West Denver tonight.
 A general alarm was turned in after the discovery of the blaze, all the ap- paratus in the city was rushed to the scene, and the fire was under control shortly after 9 o'clock.
 An overloaded smokestack is be. iieved to have caused the fire.
 The steam power plant building was burned. and the blaming mill was part ly destroyed.
 Scores of volunteer workers assisted the firemen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Irish Negotiations
 Continued Today

LONDON, June 12.-The Irish nego- tiations are declared to be proceeding satisfactorily and will be continued to. morrow when Michael Collins reaches London. Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies, will take up the discussion with the two Irish leaders where it left off today, and be sexpected to make statement in the house of commons Thursday.
 The technical advisers are in contin- ual session at the colonial office, deal ing with details of the constitution and it is hoped that, the whole business will be concluded this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
LOGGERS, LUMBERMEN
 VOTE FOR INCREASE

SPOKANE, Wash, June l2.-An ad- vance of five cents an hour, the first wage increase for more than two years, was voted by the directors of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lam bermen for Districts and 10, com prising eastern Washington and north ern Idaho, at a meeting here today. The increase, which affects mill em- ployes only. will fix the minimum wage for labor at $340 a day instead of $3, as at present. The increase be- comes effective June 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Harding Is Against Immediate Action on Muscle Shoals Plant

WASHINGTON, June 12.-- (By the Associated Press)-President Harding is understood to have taken a deter mined stand today against action by congress at this time on pending bills for disposal of the governments nj trate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
 The views of the president as out lined, it was stated to Representative, Wyoming, the Republican leader. at the White House were conveyed to the Republican steering committee, charg ed with the task of framing the legis- lative plan of the house. Members of the committee declined to indicate whether they would recommend action on the bills, or let the whole matter go over to the December session.
 There was no intimation as to how the president regarded the proposal of Henry Ford for release of the proper ty beyond the statement that he felt the matter was too big to be hurriedly considered, and in what members re gard as the closing period of the pres ent congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Is ADVERTISING HEAD

MILWAUKEE. June 12.-Fifty-sev- en members of the national commits sion representing the 19 departments of advertising recognized by the As sociated Advertising Clubs of the World, today elected for the fourth time w. Frank Mcclure, Chicago, their chairman at the first commits sion meeting held since the conven- tion opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

pound and Liver Pills 1 would be re- iieved. After taking the first bottle 1 felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found could not do my work until was stronger. So took the Vegetable Compound again and now 1 am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and 1 am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. recommend your medicine to all women although am young to be advising some one older. = Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, BIS w. Liberty St, Cincinnati. Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
Special Bibles Are
 Sent to South Seas

NEW YORK, June 12.-Twelve hun. dred perfumed, peppered and poisoned Bibles have been shipped to Ocean Is lands in the Gilbert group by the Amer ican Bible Society, it was announced by that organization today.
 The volumes, which are in the Gil berttese language, were routed by Sid ney, Australia, a distance of 15,0OO miles. They were specially bound. the poisoned glue being used to kill book worms of the tropic island, which are very destructive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
NOMINATED FOR BOARD

WASHINGTON, June 12. = Meyer Lissner and Rear Admiral William s. Benson, retired, were nominated by President Harding today for re- appointment to the shipping board. Their present terms are due to ex- pire at midnight tomorrow
 The nomination of Lissner is cred tied to California and that of Admiral Benson to Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
TO INSTALL NEW SYSTEM

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 12.- State Auditor Fairfield and Robert Bacchus executive budget secretary, left to- night for Tucson, where they will in stall a new uniform accounting sys- tenn in the University of Arizona. The same system has been inaugurated in all other state departments. On the return journey, they will stop at Flor ence. where the system will be put in operation in the state prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
ATTENDS SONS WEDDING

MISSOULA. Mont, June 12.--Daniel Willard. president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, left here at ntJn today for Walalce Ida, to attend the weddil.e of his son, Daniel Jr., and Miss Mary Beale. He refused to discuss railroad conditions, and the threatened strike of certain railway crafts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
INCORPORATE NEW COMPANY

PHUENIA, Ariz., June 12.-Articles Of incorporation were granted by the corporation commission today to the Cleyoua Mining Company of Tucson The capital stock was given at s.. 00O,00O, divided into shares of a par Halue of S1 each. Tho officers are J. p. Russell and Leo T. Stack, both of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
COMMENTS ON ORDER
(continued from Page onel

transportation act of 1920 provides that with the consent of the inter state commerce commission, it shall be lawful for two or more carriers to consolidate their properties or any part thereof under conditions in har- mony with the general plan of con solidation of the railroads of the country in groups"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
HOUSE TO GET BILL
tCOntinued from Page onel
iournnnent.

journmeut.
 Tn his discussion of the legislative program with Republican, leaders. it was said tonight. the president had advised that no action be taken at this time on pending bills for disposal by the government of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant. There was no indica- ton, however, as to whether Harding was unalterably opposed to the propos al of Henry Ford for taking over the property, or simply to consideration of tho matter now
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

ities before l took Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge ta ble Com pound. My b ack
 pained all the time
 and 1 was unfit for
 housework. l was worn out if l cooked
 a meal, and was un- able to do my wash ing. My girl friends
 and my sister told
 me if l would take urVegetable Com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
KHAN INVESTIGATION
CcOutinued on Page TwoJ

be obtained, it is understood that the grand jurors are endeavoring to as certain whether there has been any conspiracy by the Klan here to de- feat the intent and purposes of the constitution of the United States or the federal statutes.
 Colonel James H. McClintock. state historian, is foreman of the grand jury. The taking of testimony is ex- pected to continue tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
IS VETERANS PREsIDENT

McMillian of St. Paul, was unanimous ly elected president of the Great North ern Veterans Association at the an nual meetin of the organization here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
coNsTAeLE Us KILLED

PEORIA, Ills, June 12.-Constable Arthur smith was shot and instantly killed tonight in fight with auto mobile thieves on a road northwest of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
AUTHORIZE sHRINE HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Imme- diate construction of new S30O,O0O Shrine hospital for crippled children at Philadelphia was authorized today by the hospital committee of the i'm perial council of the Shrine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
APPROVE TARIFF CUT
(cOntinued frOm Page one)

This is a by-product of the gas mantle industry, but Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican, New Jersey. said-the pro cess of extracting was difficult aud expensive, the cost ranging from S4.5O to $5.50 pound. He said that during the war it sold for $100 a pound, and now ranges from $7.5O to SIS.
 Senator Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina. argued that duty was not necessary on an article which the Am erican manufacturer could sell foI twice to three times it's cost The $2 duty, he said, would mean simply further price rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13

good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. "TIz" instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, sweaty feet. "
 "TIZ." aud only "TIZ," takes the pain and sore ness out of corns, cal louses and bunions. Get a box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store for d few cents. Your feet are never going Co bother you A whole years foot com teed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED
 X MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. .-"I suffered for year with nervous troubles andirregular-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
'TIZ' FUR TENDER SURE, TIREDFE

The minute you put your feet in q "Tll' bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-13
MoMEN of MoosEAEARr LEaIoN
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited. E. D. STINSoN. Correspondent.
 Box 1lSG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-18
TURCY STANoWcZo zADA'
IA KoNSTANTYNoPOLA-

p hOINS L EA4N L 1 iva
Konstantynopol, Is. wrzeSni~
- Gl6wny punkt ciezkoSci W Po-
litycznej sytuacji na Bliskim
Wschodzie, ley W Chanak, ufor
tvffkowanem miasteczku w All
Mniejszej, po}ozonem w kierun-'
ku zschodniem cd ciesniny Oar
ianelskiej.
Przyjaciele Kemal Paszy przy'
naglaja wodza armji macdonald
stow tureckich do jak najpospie'
sznieiszego zajecia tego miasta
stanowiacego wazny punkt stra'
segiczny ably IA nadchodzscei
konferencji zakomunikOwat po-'
WISE iako fakt dokonsny.
WielLi olrret angielski Iron
Duke, przybys do KOnstanty-
aopola ze Snyrny po uprzed-
MEM pozostawieniu pewnej eze-
Ici wojsk W mie5cie Chanek. We
bee tego Gale nie6ezpieezenstwc
zaiecia tego miasta przez Tur
LS,,, ;v1 r1ire{o.
Wojska soiusznicze W ciesninis
Dardanelskieb gsownie wojsk'
angieIskie pod wodza angiei
skiego pulk. Shuttlewortha, przy
gotowaiy sig do obrony wszyst'
Sich punkt6w strategiczrych, pc
Io5onych wzdiuz cieSniny.
Tesli Mustafa Kemal Pass
rozpocznie nastepowanie ma Gle:
nine Dardanelska, w6wczas spo
tka sic on powaznem zagadnie'
niem wojennem. Kemal Pasza u
rzynR faiszywy luok, kiedy cd
rzucil propozycis zawieszeni'
broni ;eszcze w6wczas gdy vic,
Isza czeS6 armji greckiej znajdo'
wala sic W Azji Mniejszej. Usi'
Sowania vice przejScia przez
Dardanele beda jeszcze wiekszi
Domyika z jego strony. Miejsco'
wi nacjonali5ci tureocy uznajs tc
niebezpieczehstwo Pragna ma
tychmiastowej kOnferencji uwa
runkowanej utrzymaniem dzi
sieiszego stanowiska Turi0w v
Ali Mniejszej, oraz godza sic W
zasadzie ma ustanowienia wolne
20 przej5cia przez Dardanele v
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-18
DWaj InzynieroWie Szkolni
Wypuszczeni z Wiezienia.

Charles Driscoll Joseph
Spain, inzynierowie szkolni.
uwiezieni "a lekcewazenie
wiadzy sadowej, gdy ME
chcieli z}ozyc zeznati, w sprawie
pochodzenia sunny $4,000, ofia.
jako }ap6wka jednemu z
urzednik6w Wydziafu Edukacyj-
nego "a podwyzszenie pensji, 20
stall wczoraj wyPuszczeni ma
wolnoSc przez sedziego Q. N.
Cartera, sedziego z Trybunaiu
Najwyzszego; beda jednak mu-
sieli zlozyc bondy W wysokoSci
$500 kazdy. Ia lekcewazenie
wiadzy sadowej skazany zostal
takze Robert Cochrane, kierow,
mix biura detektywow ,,Cochranc
Detective Agency, ma 10 dni vie
zienia "a to, ze ME chcial podac
sadowi, nazwiska osoby, ktora so
najeia dla sledzenia sedziego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-18

niu umow kompanja St. Paul.
P. Jewell miai udat sic do New
Yorku, by pomoc w nawiazaniu
uk}adow miedzy robotnikami a
kompanja New York Central.
Robotnicy powracaja dzisiaj
#. do piracy.
Tysiace robotnikow kornpanj
St Paul Northwestern maja po
wrociG dzisiaj do piracy. w zwiaz
ku ich powrotem kompanje
wraz z policja przedsiewzieiy
$rodki ostroznoSci, majace zapo-
biec ewentualnym gwaltom, kt6-
re miaiy miejsce w sobote.
Ma wczorajszcm zebraniu ro-
botnik6w kolejowych W Clinton,
la. 900 robotnikGw postanowilc
poWfocic do piracy dzisiaj. Ze-
branic nastapifo ma skutek otrzy-
manych poleceh g}ownego btu
ra Chicago. w Des Moines je-
dnak robotnicy postanowili
wstrzymac sic powrotem do
piracy, wobec tego, re ME wszy-
scy robotnicy zostana przyjeci
OSwiadczyli oni, ze ami jeden ro-
botnik ME wroci do warsztat6w,
jezeli wszyscy ME zostana przy-
jeci.
Rozw6j procesu przeciwko unij-
nym robotnikom.
Sedzia WilKerson ma dzisiaj
zajac sic zebraniem wszystkich
dowod6w, przedstawionych przez
prokuratora Daugherty'e ego prze
ciwko robotnikom. Pr6cz tego O.
ozekiwana jest obrona, ktora ma
ia sic zajaG adwokaci robotnikow
unijnych. Spodziewaja sic oni W
W ciagu trzech dni przygotowac
wszystkie zaprzeczenia skarg
rzadowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-18
z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d sloica o godzinie 6;SS.
Zaeh6d slo6ca o gOdinie 6:66.
4
PogOda W Chicago 1 OkOhcy: w
OOniedzialek czeScioWO pOchmurno
rokolwiek cieplej, We wtOrek praW-
iopodbnie des1cZ. UmlarkOWany Po-
tudniOwO-WschOdni i POludniOwy
Wiatr.
Temperature DOLBY miniOnej: MAJ
Wyzsza dzis o P6fnOcy 81 stoPni'
aajniisza wczoraj o gOdHnie 7mej
,anO So stOpni.