davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

A LARGE manufacturer of paint and roofing materials marketing it's pro- ducts direct to consumer, has an opening for salesman in this sec tion. We want a man well and favor ably known; who enjoys the confi- dence of the community, selling ex- perience would be desirable, but is not absolutely necessary. We offer an opportunity to form a lifelong connection with a reliable manufac- turer and to make larger income than the average man enjoys.
 With our long line you can sell in Winter as we'll as in Summer, so this is year round business.
 Write today to the Tropical Paint an Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
HARLIE COX
FOX SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 18th. 1922.
 T. F. MACDONALD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
'F7T Fok iOsTTIcg loE. TlIE PEAdt z

2. desife 'tp.sanp0uhce my candidacy for the FoffIte of Justice of thes Pence. Pre- cinct 2. subject to the Democratic pri- maries Sept 12th. 1922.
 w. r. CDAD) CRAIG
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce as a Democratic candidate for County Treasurer of Co chise county. subject to the action Of the Democrats participating in the pri- mary. election to be held on September 1S' 1922. M c zANxrxs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

the floor. Hamilton Beach Method. It washes and dries. Work guaran- teed. Stevens Electric Shop. Phone
 523. 46S1-7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

pairing given attention. Phone S55g
 481S-7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for public office a peculiarly favorable med ium for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with a large coun- ty circulation over the. county no better county can be found. Rates for an- nouncements to run until the primary election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE

I beg to announce my candidacy for the office of Superior Judge of Cochise County, subject to the Republican pri- maries September 12. 1922
 ALBERT M. SAMES,
 Present Incumbent, Div No 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
FoP COUNTY ASSESSOR
FOR COUNTY ATToRNEY

I hereby announce myself as a candi- county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the nomination for the office oi constable of the Bisbee precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to be held Sept. 12
 WALTER C. SHEPPARD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
PRESIDENT To
GET VET BONUS
BILL SATURDAY
Final Action Scheduled in Sen-
ate Today-Rumors Of
Veto Persist.
by Internati tionaI News Service.

The adjusted compensation bill.
providing q Federal bonus for every
American world war veteran.
reached the Senate today for q
final vote fresh from its final en-.
actment by the House. Bonus
leaders hoped to have it passed
this afternoon and on it's way to
the White House early tomorrow.
With the measure 30 near final
passage, conflicting reports again
spread through Congress as to the
Presidents possible veto. oppon.
ents continued 10 predict Pest
Dental veto while the advocates
repeated forecasts Of it's enactment
into law. Both side were confident.
The measure, as finally approved
by the House, was stripped OF ex'
traneous matter, all amendments
having been stricken out in con.
ference. The conference report,
signed by four OF the five Senate
conferees recommended immediate
passage Of the bill.
immediate consideration can pre-.
vent final passage OF the bill to.
day, II was said. Leaders however
did not expect the routine rules
would be invoked by bonus oppon.
ents. Senator McCumber (Rep) OF
North Dakota, announcing he
would call up the bill as soon as
the Senate convened at noon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
SNEAK THIEVES ACTIVE
IN STORES AND HOMES

Detectives today are looking for a
thief who last night broke into the
store OF John 9. Bergman, 10ll
Ninth street northwest, stealing 100
2.cent stamps. Entrance was gained
by forcing a rear window with a
Jimmy. II is believed the same thief
stole a typewriter from the store OF
Roman T. Flatow, 1913 Ninth street
northwest.
A gold watch, valued at s25, and
several articles Of clothing were
stolen by a thief who gained en-.
trance last night into the apartment
Of Mrs. Sarah Allen, 240b M street
northwest. Joseph Stevenson,
Myrtle avenue northeast, reported
that his bicycle was stolen from In
front Of the Happyland Theater,
Seventh street. near X northwest.
Forcing rear door Of the store Of
Edward E. Johnson, 71s North Capi.
tol street. q burglar last night rifled
the cash register OF tl2.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
AWARDSS1O,000
LONGEVITY PAY
TOPR|NC|PAL
Justice Stafford Follows Pre-.
cedent Set in Suit Of
Allan Davis.

Judgments were entered today by
Justice Stafford OF the District Su
preme Court in sums aggregating
$4,000 in favor Of principals Of pub
lie schools of this city: Miss Anne
NJ. Cooling, principal Of the Wilson
Normal School, received $2,257.30
with interest on 1850, from May /
1921. Garnett c. Wilkinson, princl
pal Of Dunbar High School, recovered
judgment for $2,132.06, with interest
on $3.50, from May /, 1921, end
Frank c. Daniel, principal Of Nc
Kinley Manual Training School re-
ceived $2,257.30 with interest on
81 $50; Elmer s. Newton. principal OF
Western High School, 81, ,0s4.s0. with
interest on $3.50, and DR.. Lucy H.
Moten, principal of Miner Normal
School, S1,931.7o, with interest on
$3.50.
In presenting the matter to Justice
Stafford, Attorney Paul z. Lesh ex'
planned that these claims were SINH.
lar to that Of Allan Davis, principal
Of Business High School, in Whose
favor judgment was entered last
month. and that II had been agreed
with the District Of Columbia that
the judgment Of the court In Mr..
Davis case should be followed in
the others and that the District had
abandoned It's intention TO appeal.
The claims were for longevity pay
- had been denied by the Comp.
r OF the Treasury after the basic
salaries Of the principals had been
in 1915 Increased to $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Wife Had Religion;
Said He'd Knock
Her Cold
Copyright, 1879. b0 star Company.

A charge Of threats having
been preferred against him by
his wife, who is q bride of six
weeks, James Burke, of 20
Third street northeast, was yes
terday before Judge Mcmahon in
the United States branch of
the District court and was dis
missed. The bride told the
judge that Burke had said:
"If It was not that I love you
I'd knock you cold" and she
became afraid. Hence the
charge.
"Your honor" Burke testi-
fed, morning, noon and night
that lady was preaching re-
hgion to me and I got tired
Of it. I was willing to accept
some Of her views, but she
wanted to cram it all down my
throat all at once. l asked her
to take it slow, but she became
impatient, and that's when I
told her I'd knock her cold"
He is q veteran Of the world
war and has spent two years in
hospitals. He has full disabil-
ity allowance.
When the Judge told Burke
he could 60, his wife placed
her arms about her husband
and kissed him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
b0ARD0F TRADE
T0C0NFERFOR
YEARS REPORT
Preliminary Meetings Of Conn.,
mittees Called at City Club
October ~.

Committees OF the Washington
Board OF Trade were asked today
to call meetings within the next
three weeks to complete. their an.
nual reports, In preparation for the
first fall meeting OF the board, to
be held at the City Club at s p. m.
october 10.
Members of the Senate and House
as well as heads Of the District
Government have been invited.
While the annual reports Of the
committees will not be presented
for final acceptance at this meet.
ing, the chairmen have been asked
to have their reports drafted so
that consideration Of the various
problems relating to- the District
may be undertaken.
The committee on public order,
Odell s. Smith, chairman, at q
luncheon meeting in the Hotel Ar
lington, September II, adopted final
recommendations for incorporation
In it's report. Framing Of the re.
port Of the committee on bridges,
George w. offutt, IT,, chairman,
was completed at a meeting on
September 10. Other meetings will
be held. beginning this week.
A special committee appointed by
President Thomas Bradley to re-
port upon referendum No. 80, re.
lating to par remittance Of checks,
from the Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States, Ia also framing
its report. This committee is
headed by Joshua Evans, tr., chair
man. and includes Harry v. Haynes
and Victor B. Deyber.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
CONGRESSMAN ASKS PROBE
OF RUM ToTINc CONTRACT
PRINCESS CHRISTOPHER.

A resolution calling for an investi.
cation of the manner Of accepting
bids for the transportation Of liquor
by the Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner Of New York was introduced
in the House yesterday by Congress.
man Ryan.
He wants a select committee of
five. appointed by the Speaker, to
ascertain why the highest bidder
was recently awarded q contract 70
transport $4,000 cases Of whiskey
from the army supply base in Brook.
lyn to the Knickerbocker ware.
houses in New York city. The bids
ranged from Sls cents a case TO 20
cents a case. and the latter won,
Ryan says.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Governments Case in
Injunction Hearing to
Be Completed Today
By InternatIonal News SeryIce


CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-The Gov.
ernment's case in the hearing be.
fore Federal Judge James II. VII
kerson to make permanent the in.
function against the striking rail
workers will be completed today,
according to counsel.
II a motion by the defense to
dismiss the writ is denied at the
close Of the Governments case. an
adjournment until Monday will be
asked by the defendants, It was
stated.
The Governments counsel, headed
b. Blackburn Esterline, the Solicitor
General, believes that the great mas
OF circumstantial evidence, largely IN
the form Of affidavits, reciting In.
stances sporadic outbreaks Of strike
violence in widely scattered sections
Of the country, is sufficient 20 sus.
tain the charge Of a conspiracy on
the part of strikers to restrain and
destroy interstate commerce.
When II rests it's case Attorney
Donald r. Richberg, for the defense,
will renew his motion made earlier
In the proceeding to have the injunc.
ton dismissed. Should II be denied,
Attorney Richberg will then move for
modification Of the writ to elimi.
nate the drastic provisions alleged by
the defendants 90 interfere with their
constitutional guarantees Of free
speech, free press and free assembly.
Attorney Richberg stated that the
defense would not be prepared to
present It's case until Monday, be.
cause he and his associates had not
had time to digest the great mass OF
evidence introduced by the Govern.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Spirit of Optimism
Prevails in Cabinet
As Labor Strife Ends
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service,

For the first time since April /,
five and one-half months ago, Presi.
dent Harding met with his Cabinet
today without the menacing shadow
Of a great national strike and i'm.
pending economic disaster overhang.
ing the conference table.
The atmosphere Of gloom and ten.
Sion that has surrounded Cabinet
meetings for more than a score Of
weeks was lacking today. and gen.
uine optimism prevailed among
members OF the Presidents official
family over the steadily Frightening
business outlook for the country. A
canvass OF opinion revealed the con-
sensus to be that the nation Is en-
tering upon q business revival that
Will affect every major line of indus
try.
The key" industries, such as
rails, coal, steel and textiles, al.
ready are showing signs Of picking
up. The rail strike is virtually
settled, coal production is again in
full swing in both bituminous and
anthracite fields, textile mills are
getting under way, and the booming
Is attested by the increases ordered
In wages OF workmen and increases
In prices for basic products.
The extent to which the business
revival will go will be measured
only by the ability OF the railroads
to handle the business that will
be thrown In their laps for the
next six months, in the opinion of
SaNrnfa "a NJ hA
Cabinet members in a position to
know frankly admitted today the
railroads are not In good shape to
handle the burdens that viii be
placed on them for the next six
months as a result Of the great
national movements in coal and
crops and seasonal products.
Not single road in the United
States has been able to keep up
with its repairs during the ten
weeks OF the shopmen's strike, IL
was said, and rolling stock, both
cars and locomotives, is, generally
speaking. in state Of disrepair
comparable only to that existing
Immediately prior to Government
operation during the war.
Farmer Heaviest Loser.
In addition, the country is short
more than 100000 cars. according
to Secretary Of the Treasury Mel.
Ion. A flood Of business to railway
equipment concerns Is expected to
begin shortly.
The heaviest loss for the great
Industrial upheaval will be borne
by the farmer, according to Secre.
tary Of Commerce Hoover, but even
the farmer cannot escape sharing in
the general prosperous business
era Immediately ahead.
Seasonal movement of crops In
expected to meet some curtailment
because Of lack Of cars and bad
order equipment on the railroads,
and this probably will affect mar.
keting conditions and prices, it
was said.
Complete settlement OF the rail.
road strike is expected by Govern.
ment officials 70 be effected over a
period lof about six weeks, or by
November I. BY that date. II was
predicted today. virtually every i'm.
portant carrier in the country will
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
120 DAYS for Theft.

The>number "1S" was unlucky for
Howard Washington, colored. who
was before Judge Mcmahon in the
United States branch Of the District
Court today on the charge OF stealing
that number Of dressed chickens and
q case OF eggs. He pleaded poverty
because OF lack OF employment. The
Judge sentenced washington to serve
sixty days on each charge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

sentatives to national conventions is
today asked by the Washington
Board of Trade in its September
Bulletin.
In explaining the need for such a
fund officials of the board today
cited the example of Major Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent OF police,
who was forced to pay his own ex.
penses in order 20 attend a conven.
ton OF police chiefs of the nation at
San Francisco recently.
THE Board of Trade had under
consideration a plan to appropriate
from it's own funds a sufficient
amount to defray Major Sullivan's
expenses" a board officer said iodaV.
I'VE decided against the plan. how
ever, as a matter of principle. We
feel that the District should pay tcr
such representation. The District
needs 10 learn Of the latest advances
made by other leading cities, ana the
District should pay to have It's own
official representatives at sucn CON-
The Board OF Trade announces
thot II is in favor of the se:tlnS
side of an annual fund OF Sl9'uVv,
70 he placed at the disposal OF tne
District commissioners, for conVeh'
ton delegates and similar PurI;UT"IhSo ,i;T ho
The District Commissioners WIN "
asked to place the matter os'''
Congress during the next seseIoH'
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
|. {. CONSUL
AL EGES.
ATROCITIES

Continued from First PaseJ
stood to have been less sympathetic
toward the Turkish nationalists than
the British believed 1t would be.
The French document indorsed al
lied unity in the Near East and
urged that no time be lost in ar
ranging a peace conference. It is he.
heved that q parley will have been
arranged within the next three days.
It is reported that Great Britain is
sounding the other allied powers to
determine whether they would con.
sent to a Near East peace confer.
ence in q fortnight.
A note has been received from
italy. but 1t is non-committal in
tone, merely expressing the hope
that the allies will carry out the
original program for the Venice
conference.
Indications from Paris are that
France and Great Britain will act
In unity.
A Central News dispatch from
Athens says that the American
consul at Smyrna charges the Turks
with atrocities In the Greek and
Armenian quarters Of the city.
Atrocities Charged.
Among the accusations against
the Turks attributed by the Central
News correspondent to the Ameri.
can consul are:
Bishops tortured to death.
Greek and Armenian Christians
persecuted.
Three British subjects killed.
It is said that, formal report Is
being made to the State Department
at Washington.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Athens alleged that the
Turks set fire to a building in,
which 800 refugees had taken
shelter. French troops were on
guard about the building, but were
disregarded by the Turks.
AS the Turks were pillaging. the
structure. many of the inmates were
said to have thrown themselves into
the sea, fearing that they would
be tortured. The wharves Of sea-
side villages are said to- be Uttered
with corpses. At one place a Brit
ish admiral threatened to open q
bombardment unless the massacre
ceased.
The Turks are accused Of allow.
ing 900 fugutives to, embark upon
q lighter and then opening a can.
nOnade against the vessel.
The advance OF the Turks toward
the neutral zones held by allied
troops has ceased.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

have come under the shelter af.
forded by the Chicago agreement.
although II can be expected to be
accomplished without any blare of
horns. Cabinet members anticipate
a quiet drift" Of executives to the
Willard settlement plan, and It was
said today the Observation-Disclosures"
statements put out by some rail-
road heads should not be taken too
seriously.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
To
TAKE BACK ALL
SH0PSTR|KERS
Many Returning to Work as
More Lines Sign Pact
For Peace.
fropn Firaf pa1ol

CONTINUED from First PageJ
the unions. Likewise, the Norfolk
and Western. mentioned as one of
the roads in the settlement, Is not
a party to the new agreement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Turks Congratulate KemaI.

coNsTAET1NoPht. Sept. 15.-
The Turkish cabinet in this city
today addressed message to
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. president
of the assembly of the Turkish Ma.
tionalist government, at Angora.
congratulating him upon his VIC
tory over the Greeks.
1--WE shall soon celebrate the re.
turn to the motherland Of Constan-
tinople and Adrianople," said the
message. "It is certain we shall
be victorious"
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
WAR
. |SlMPOSS|bLE:,
|SbARON' 'SV|EN|
Counsellor to German Embas-
sy Says Balkan Trouble
VIII Not Spread.
BY KARL M. ELISH,
International News Service.


Come what may In the Balkans,
q general war In Europe Is alb.
soluteiy impossible, in the opinion
of Baron Edmund Won Hermann,
counsellor to the Germany embassy,
expressed in an interview with In.
ternational News Service today.
'I don't see who 10 going to make
war" said Baron Won Thermann.
'The central powers - Germany,
Austria, Bulgaria and even Hun
fary. have been disarmed. They
can't fight and It Is unthinkable
that the allies will fight each other"
The present near Eastern situation
IN fraught, however. with dangers
not so much to the international
peace at to the economic and social
welfare Of Europe, declared the
Baron.
-. A New Sick Man.
But there must be a settlement Of
II soon, SO that the nations OF Eu-
rome NAV devote themselves to the
esta blishment OF q settled peace, he
said. Just now Europe is like
house where a patient-aermany--
lies m. The roof has caught fire.
and the doctors who should be car
ing for the patient are UP on the
roof trying to extinguish the blaze.
Meanwhile the patient Is dying.
"Germany's case must receive i'm
mediate attention IL there IL not to
be a social upheaval there this win:
ter" Baron Won Thermann warned.
we are suffering from a shortage
of coal, food and money. which 10
enough grievance even for a quiet
and patient people. II will be a terri
BILE winter.
Must Have . Loan.
There must be a settled peace in
Europe-a peace that win preclude
threats Of occupations, sanctions, and
the like. We must know where We
stand on the reparations question
we want to stand the cost of re-
building the devastated French de-
partments, but we cannot pay the
whole war bill-and we must have al
loan. These are matters that must
be arranged at once. but now they
have to wait until the threatened
near Eastern difficulties are settled.
And meanwhile Germany Is dying
She has q population Of 60,0OO,000
in q territory capable Of supporting
only 100000. The prospect this
winter In terrible"
And then Baron Won Thermann
congratulated America and the
Americans.
"Ah. how lucky you Americans
are, 80 far from Europe" he said
staring earnestly into the bright sun.
shine. You have a rail strike, a coal
strike; It's settled. Life is always
normal and pleasant. How lucky"
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
URGES $4,000
FORDELEGATES
To CONVENTION
Regular Fund Sough: by BoarI
Of Trade to Meet Needs
Of Capital.

Creation Of a special fund for the
District of Columbia from which 10
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

BELFAST, Sept. 15.-One Free
State soldier was killed in fighting
at Dundalk early today. The Irregu-
lars made a determined effort to
destroy all the bridges.
Free Staters captured a column Of
sevepty-five troops near Ballinrobe
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
70 KILLED IN
!. DUBLIN FIGHT
ON WEDNESDAY
Delayed Advices Tell OF San
culinary Battle Waged in
Capital. "
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Sept. l5.--Twenty per-
sons were killed in battle in Dublin
on Wednesday, according 10 deayeu
advices received here today.
Fighting Is reported from the
greater part OF the Irish Free
State. There was a particularly
heavy engagement in the region OF
Kenmare, which has been recap
tured from the 'irregulars.
There was also violent fighting
in the section or Cliftden. The
wireless station at Cliffden was re-
ported to be isolated.
President William T. Cosgrave'
of the Dali Eireann, is planning
a peace move for Ulster. The re-
moval Of armed guards from the
Ulster frontiers indicates that an
agreement between Dublin and Bel
fast is near.
The postal strike situation Is un'
changed. There has been an in
crease in picketing, but the Free
State troops are keeping strike dis
orders down.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15
Rebels Attack Barracks.

Rebels Attack Barracks.
DUBLIN. Sept. 15.-Heavy fight.
ing occurred here early today when
Republican Irregulars attacked the
Wellington and Portobello Bar.
racks. the Kings Bridge station
and the telephone exchange.
Several casualties were reported.
One man was killed and four
others wounded in an hours battle
at the Cliffden wireless station.
The Free Staters have reoccupied
Balilna.
The Washington times., 1922-09-15

CORK. Sept. 15.-Superintendent
HALLS, Of the Cork postal service
died today from wounds received in
an attack by strikers.
The Free State cabinet has reject
ed the proposal for the appointment
OF the Dali Eireann committee to in
vestigate the postal strike and ar.
range a settlement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
PRO OFFER CAUSES JOCK
TO CHANGE HIS MINC

That eleventh-hour decision on
'he part OF JOCK Hutchison to &,
abroad to defend his British open
title resulted from a series OF un
usual incidents. Jock had full,
made up his mind to remain
home this year and let his char,
pionship 90 by default, but JUS
about that time he received an
offer from club In Glasgow.
The proposition made was to tho
effect that tho Alexandria Clul
there would guarantee his expenses
Y he would appear in a match with
famous British professional fo
the benefit Of the unemployed. Thr
event was set for May 30. but will
he postponed, and probably played
soon after the Gleneagles tourns
ment.
incidentally, 1t is Jock'e inten.
ton 10 play in the Scottish protes.
sional championship at Gleneagles
II hta boat arrives In time, but
under any circumstances he will
have a few days practice prior to
the $4,000 tournament. which Will
get under way June s.