davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
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lace? The new fancy necklets give a needed color touch to the costume, but should not be mixed with other jewelry.
 s. K. I.:-As you are slightly over- weight for a girl of IT there should not be any need to fatten portions of the body with these skin foods. You will be more evenly developed in an- other few years.
 4 Friend There is no need to bruise the body when using a stiff bath brush. It should be very exh1ls lraung to the skin, clearing up this tendency to the blackheads. Follow these hot scrubbings by cooling the bath gradually until the end, when you should dash cold water over your skin to close the pores.
 The recurrence of these blackheads after you clear them up appears to be due to enlarged pores.
 Often one bust is larger than the other which has no more significance than when one foot is larger than the other,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
Tornorrow-Food for the Manual
 Worker

All induries addressed to Dr. Hu- her in care of the Health Talks de- partnent will be answered in thess columns in their turn. This requires consid era.ble time, however, owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and se1f-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
TOmorrow-BaldneSs

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a. personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

would like to know if it would be all right to wear a pair of shoes that a person wore before he died Of cancer? My father died from a can cer in the stomach but the nurse also said that he had two cancers on his face at the last. I don't know but what he might have had something of the kind on his feet.
 Answer-It would be all right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

The sports shops are the cen- ter of attraction this season, for every woman is buying a tweed suit, a topcoat and a sports skirt for her everyday wardrobe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
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Laura, A. kir9krnan

1-3 cup sugar, F teaspoon salt, l egg, 4 cup butter, 1 yeast cake dis solved in 4 cup of tepid water, ground cinnamon and bread flour. Scala the milk; let cool. and when luke warm add the yeast cake and one and one-half cups of flour, cover and let rise till light. Then add the egg well beaten, the sugar, salt, but ter, and enough more flour to knead. Let rise again, then once more turn out onto board; roll to one-haIf inch in thickness, brush with melted but ter, sprinkle with sugar and cinna- mon mixed, roll up like a jeIly-roll cut off the end pieces one inch in thickness, and lay these in a buttered pan. Cover the pan, let rise again and bake in a moderate oven about 25 minutes
 Raisin Buns: ''Scald 1 cup of sweet milk, and add at once to it 1 table spoon of sugar and F teaspoon salt. Let cool and when lukewarm add 1 yeast cake dissolved in A cup of lukewarm water, and 21s cups of bread flour; cover and let rise till light. When risen, add more ta- blespoons of sugar, # cup of seeded, chopped raisins. 1-3 cup of melted butter, f teaspoon lemon extract and enough more flour to knead. After kneading, let rise again, and when again light turn out once more on board and roll to three-fourths of an inch thick. Cut with small, round cutter, place in a buttered pan, let rise stillagain, then bake in a moder- ate oven for 20 minutes''
 Tomorrow-The Question of Pattern
 In Furnishing
 All inquiries addressed to Miss knkhan1 in care of the "Eficieut Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their turn This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-The Ed itor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
{ CLYDE MILAN

the Indians and Tanks trouble
 all year. The success Of Milan will he watched closely by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
] LHkga1E19hl Talks 5 ! By John B. Huber A:M.MD g

The world is a riddle to which the key is haracter.-Dean RopDlhs-
 WHY?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Sweet French Rolls: "one cup milk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
COLORADO NATIONAL GUARD IS CALLED OUT
Investigation Of
Mine Massacre To
Commence July 10

HERRIN, Ills. June 29.-(By the AS
sociated Press mo additional bodies
were recovered from the wrecked
strip mine near here by William Nc
COwan, coroner of Williamson county
and nine deputies who dug in the
earth around the destroyed steam
shovel of the Southern Illinois Coal
company all day.
1t has been rumored that several
bodies of non union miners were
buried in the mine as a result of the
fighting between the striking union
miners and strike breakers last week.
One wounded strike breaker reported
that guards at the mine buried several
dead strike breakers last Wednesday
night with the steam shovel, but Cor
oner MCGOWAN said no evidence was
found to substantiate the report.
Circuit Judge Harsett at Marion an
nounced that a grand jury investiga-
tion of the mine massacre last Thurs
day would begin July 10 and the first
arrest was made in connection with
the mine disorders in the district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
Summons Union Leaders To Investigation
Announce Forming Of Employment
Unit For Disabled Soldiers; Will
Be Set Up In 30 Days Vets Told

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-An EN-
ployment unit to provide work I'm vari-
Gus industries for disabled veterans
who have been rehabilitated will be
set up by the United States Veterans
Bureau within 80 days in each of its
IA districts in the country, it was an
nounced to the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War conven-
ton today by George NJ. Hyland. rep
reseRting Director c. R. Forbes of the
bureau.
1--WE will say to the industries of
this country" Hyland declared, you
have moral and patriotic duty to per
form that you were not called upon
for during the great conflict in Eu-
rope The responsibility of furnish
ing employment to those who fought
for you now comes back to you. Any
employer who refuses to give por-
tion of his time and thought to this
work is unworthy of protection"
After Hyland's statement, Robert
s. Marx, national commander of the
Disabled American Veterans, said
that the convention had taken a big
step forward in showing to the gov
ernment (which has done nothing for
three years, that it must have a'com-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
Says Soviet Russia
Is Seeking to Win
Worlds Confidence

THE HAGUE. Jun e29.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-Soviet Russia wants
to win the worlds confidence so that
tangible help may come from the out
sideworld
Soviet Russia, withcur awaiting az
sistance from abroad. is itself labor
ing 10 improve Russia's financial con-
dition and has achieved results.
These were the two main construc-
tive thoughts which the Bolshevick
delegates tried to fix i nthe public
mind today. Maxim Tvitinoff, head
of the Soviets, apparently impressed
by the firm attitude of the European
experts, assuerd that the Russian del
egation would welcome any program
calculated to reach an early solution
of the problem OF restitution of the
property of foreigners in Russia. He
promised to submit propositions. in
timating that of course. Russia did not
thereby abandon communism
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

plete,, comprehensive plan of employ
ment."
Hyland, in closing his explanation
of the employment plans of the We ter
ans bureau, said he wished to remind
those who are having vocational train
ing from the government that there
was no substitute for work.
A report of disabled veterans at
tending the vocational training school
at Camp Sherman, near Chillicothe,
recommending that the institution be
closed, was followed by the adoption
of resolutions by the convention to
the same effect.
Other resolutions recommended that
men trained for vocations for which
they proved unsuitable be given new
training, that trainees be allowed free
equipment, books and tools: that
trainees be given 80 days vacation an
nually with pay, and that government
civil service lists be opened to rehab-
ilitated men. An endorsement of the
project for an American Legion hos
pital at Rochester. Mimi, was voted.
kilograms of greeting from Gener-
al Pershing, Marshal Foch, Field Mar
shall Haig. Vice President Coolidge
and various governors, members Of
congress and others, were read.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
National Guard of
W est Virginia
Called Out

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June so.
Company 3D., West Virpinia ma
tional guard. comprising three Of
ficers and so men, were ordered
mobilized shortly before midnight
last night.
A conference was in session at
that hour in the governors office
with Governor Morgan, Adjutant
General Charnock and other state
officials attending.
Both Governor Morgan and Gen.
eral Charnock were silent as to the
cause for mobilizing. At the ex-
ecutive office, Jess V. Sullivan.
secretary to the governor, told an
Associated Press representative
that I'VE can't tell you now; maybe
there will be something later"
A Charleston Gazette staff man,
said that he had reliable informa-
tion that the company would en-
train within the next thirty min
utes. He could not learn officially
its destination, but it is believed to
be to the Cabin Creek district.
where a threatened outbreak of
miners is reported.
Company &C" infantry unit of the
national guard, was also ordered
mobilized. The men reported to
the armory about 1870 o'clock and
were at once ordered to fall in"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
TO
POOL ALLIED
INDEBTEDNESS
Is in Favor of Liquidation of
Debts on Condition 1t Be
General Settlement

PARIS, June 29.-(By the Associa-
ted Press)-The pooling of all the al
lied war debts was proposed in the
senate today by Senator Jouvenel dur
ing a debate in which Premier Poin-
care declared it did not for moment
occur to any Cne that France would
repudiate her war debts, though they
were contracted in the interests of all
the allies and profited all of them.
The premier said he was in favor
of liquidation of the debts on condi-
tion that it be a general settlement
Senator Jouvenel wanted France to
abandon all her war claims excepting
those against Germany, but, in return,
France should seek priority in the mat
ter Of reparations for reconstruction
M. Poincare declared that the allies
had arrived at the turning point on the
question of reparation but that France
will make every endeavor to avoid
getting into a blind alley"
Germany, he said, was was strug-
Cling with financial crisis; but sHe
had provoked it herself, and mean-
while her industries were flourshing
German companies" he continued,
distributed 40 per cent in dividends
on an average in 1921 and the German
fleet already has recovered and now
occupies third rank in the world"
Germany was buying ships delivered
to Great Britain, was building heav-
lily and was engaged in considerable
extensions, he declared, adding, we
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
WAGE HAND To
HAND FIGHTING
IN STRONGHOLD
Heavy Artillery Is Brought
to Bear on Building Held
by Irish Insurgents
GENERAL COMMANDING
O'Connor Refuses Offer to
Surrender; Leader Chooses
to Fight Until Death

LONDON, June 30.-A dispatch to
the Times from Dublin, timed 2:30
o'clock this (Friday) morning. says
the Free States attack on the Four
Courts are commanded and being per-
sonally led by Brigadier General Dali
ley.
After brisk artillery and machine
gun fire. General Daley led his men
from the south side of the Liffey
across Grafton street, and the bridges
The gun fire had broken down the
gates, and so briskly did the Free
State soldiers make the ascent that
they did not suffer any serious casu-
alties. AS they crossed the courtyard
rifle butts and rams broke down the
inner door and as they fell the defend
ers poured whitening fire upon the
attacking forces.
Three rebel soldiers were killed out
right by gunfire and ten others were
wounded, in hand-to-hand fighting
which ensued. twenty-five of the ir-
regulars threw up their hands and sur
rendered while Rory O'Connor with
Brigadier General TraynOr and $50
men retreated to far corner of the
court. Quickly throwing up barri-
cades, they are now holding the Free
Staters at bay.
The dispatch to the Times adds that
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
NJ D B|L|zATION
FOLLOWS MINE
DAMAGE AND . Z
BRIDGE FIRES
9 Companies of Guardsmen
Ordered Ready to Move
at Moments Notice
LARGER RANGER FORCE
Orders Are to Pervent Other
Outbreaks of Violence in
Southern Coal Fields

DENVER, Colo, June 29. - Nine
companies of the Colorado national
guard were under orders to mobilize
tonight in seven cities and towns OF
the state following the burning of
two railroad bridges and the damag-
ing of mines in northern and south
ern Colorado coal fields last night.
Orders for the mobilization of the
guard and for the recruiting of the
state ranger force from its present
strength of so men to a total of APP
proximately 400 were issued late to-
day by Colonel Patrick j. Hamrock,
state adjutant general, following
conference with Governor Shoup.
First reports of the damage to
bridges and mines in the coal fields
were received at the adjutant gen.
erals office this morning. Within
an hour, Governor Shoup, who had
been at = his home in Colorado
Springs, was on his way to Denver.
In less than a half hour after the
conference between the governor and
the adjutant general, telephone or
ders were being dispatched to COM
manding officers of the various guard
units.
Steel helmets to equip the organ
izations mobiliZing were ordered
shipped from Denver tonight. These
helmets were received recently from
the United States government.
With the receipt of the helmets,
the guardsmen will have the identi-
cal field equipment used by the
United States army in France with
the exception of gas masks, Colonel
Hammock announced.
my orders from the governor are
to preserve order in the state OF
Colorado and to protect life and
property" Colonel Hamrock said in
a statement issued tonight. THE
mobilization of the national guard is
a preventative measure against any
violence or trouble. Martial law will
not be declared unless violence is
resorted to by the enemies of law
and order. We do not expect any
opposition to law and order from the
rank and file of the Colorado miners.
They are law-abiding citizens. But
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
NEGOTIATE To
RESTORE PORT
Representatives of Japan and
China Meet to Fulfill
Shantung Treaty

PEKING, June 29.-(By the Associa-
ted Press)-Negotiati opened here
today between representatives of
China and japan to fulfill the provi-
sions of the Shantung treaty signed
at Washington. Kataji Debutchi, of
the Japanese delegation, declared
that Japan intends to restore Shan
tung to China without reservations.
In opening the first session of the
negotiatios which are expected to last
several months, G. T. Wang, formerly
speaker of the senate of the south
China parliament and chairman of the
Shantung rehabilitation committee,
said on behalf of China that the t'pro-
ceedings would be conducted in the
spirit OF the Washington conference" "
He asserted that the meetings at
Washington had started China on a
new era of internationl relations.
Replying for Japan, Debdtchi said
that il was the intention of his govern
ment to fulfill the terms of the treaty
it had signed at Washington literally
and the restoration Of Shantung would
be accomplished without any reServa-
tions.
Japan, under the guidance of Prem
ier Kato, who was a delegate to the
Washington conference, expects to de-
velop the most cordial relations with
China, Debutchi concluded.
Torikichi Obate, Japanese minister
to China. who headed the Toxic del
egation, asked that a free zone for
foreigners be established at Using Tao
under administration of the Chinese
customs and this request the Chinese
delegates promised to consider.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
DREAM FORETOLD
ENNEDY DEATH
Mrs. Obenchain Declared 1t
Meant Bolton Was Going
to Die, Asserts Witness

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June go. =
The story of dream which Mrs. Mad
alynne Obenchain was alleged to have
said meant J. Bolton Kennedy, was
going to die, was repeated today by
Mrs. Mary A. Bailiff in the trial of
Mrs. Obenchain for the murder of J.
Bolton Kennedy. Mrs. Bailiff testi-
fled concerning the dream at the two
trials of Arthur C. Burch, co-defend-
ant in the case.
Mrs. Bailiff said she met Mrs. Oben
chain in a Los Angeles beauty par
lOr' in the spring of last year and
saw her again there on July %.
It was on the latter occasion she
related the dream, Mrs. Bailiff testi-
fled, and Mrs. Obenchain said:
'It means Bolton is going to die"
The witness asserted that Mrs
Obenchain told her Kennedy had
broken faith" and deceived her, and
had added:
81 wonder how long he thinks he
can play with big love like mine and
get away with it,
81 know Belton is going to die, and
can almost put nv hands on the
spot it will happen" was another re-
mark the witness said the defendant
made Mrs. Obenchain also declared
on August l. Mrs. Bailiff testified;
81 can just picture myself sitting in
Jail"
This was four days before the slay-
ing of Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
SEIZE
81 MORE MEN
IN OIL FIELD
Word That First 40 Captives
Had Been Freed Followed
by News of New Outrage
PRESS FOR PROTECTION
Six Americans Are Said to
Be Among Men Seized in
British Camp Raid

WASHINGTON, June 49, - Over
night advices to the state department
from Tampico served to change, ma
terially. the situation in the Mexican
oil region, resulting from the holding
for ransom by a rebel band, of 10 Am
erjcan employees at the Aguana camp
of the Cortez Oil company, an Ameri
can-owned concern. Consul Shaw re-
ported that the rebel chief. Gorozave
and his men left the camp Monday
morning, after a 24-hour stay. The
message, dated yesterday, seemed to
have cleared the air, but on it's heels
came another dispatch filed last night
by the consul, saying that the rebels
had seized the Pecera camp of the
Rritish-owned La Corona company
and that about half a dozen Ameri.
cans were among the So men held
there.
No further advices came today. In
demanding 5000 pesos for the surren.
der of the Percera property aud the
employees, the rebels fixed July as
the date by which payment must be
made. Whether IL, 900 pesos demanded
at the Aguaba camp was paid was not
stated in any of the messages.
The state department promptly in
structed Charge Summerlin at Mexico
City to make representations in re
gard to adequate protection for any
Americans held in connection with
the new raid on the British-owned
company. Summerlin also was direct
ed to press Mexican federal authori-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
TARIFF RATES
ONFOODSTUFFS
OCCUPY SENATE
Declares Utter Indifference
of Senators to American
Honey Bee Is Pathetic

WASHINGTON, June 30. - Tariffs
on foodstuffs occupied the attention
of the senate again today with com
mittee rates on milk, cream, poultry,
and honey receiving overwhelming
endorsement despite fights from the
Democrtic side and some opposition
from the majority side in the case of
the rate on cream. Duties approved
were:
Milk, fresh 21a cents a gallon,
house rate 1 cent; sour and butter
milk l cent gallon, house rate u
cent. Cream 221s cents a gallon,
house rates from to 10 cents;
milk powder, cents a pound, house
rate cents.
Poultry, alive, 3 cents a pound,
house rate cents. Dressed, 6 cents
a pound, house rate cents; all
other poultry, dressed cents per
pound, house rate 20 per cent ad
valorem; poultry prepared or pre-
served and not specially provided
for, 50 per cent ad valorem, house
rate % per cent.
Honey, cents a pound, house
rate 21s cents.
Debate over the milk and cream
duties developed a controversy among
New England senators.
Explaining that New England did
not produce sufficient cream to sup
ply the demand during the summer
months, Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Massachusetts argued that the duty
proposed would be penalty on the
people of New England, amounting
to $18,756,00O annually.
Discussion of the proposed duty
on honey brought forth considerable
(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
Discover Supply of
Ammunition in Fire
Ruins at Aqua Prieta

DOUGLAS, June 29.-The discovery
of several hundred rounds of discharg
ed ammunition in the ruins OF one OF
the buildings destroyed by fire in
Aqua Prieta Wednesday night was
the outstanding feature of the ipves
tigation into the cause Of the blaze
which raZed an entire block in the
Mexican city. The owner of the place
where it was found denies that the
cartridges were there for any other
purposes than to sell, but as his con.
Germ is supposed to handle groceries
and meats only, Mexican officials will
make a thorough investigation in an
effort to discover the source of the
ammunition and whether other Chin
ese in the city possess arms in any
quantity.
Denying that there is a factional
war in Sonora. as has been rumored
in American border towns for some
days. and alleging that Mexicans are
responsible for the numerous disas
trous fires in Sonora. il they are O.
incendiary origin. the Chinese of Aqua
Prieta yesterday announced that they
welcomed an investigation. Recently
a Mexican orator is reported to have
made a soap box speech, in Nacozari
rs miles south OF here, in which he
advocated the expulsion of all Chirese
merchants, who he said. have corner
ed all the money in Sonora and make
competition in business impossible
because of their method of living.
Since then there have been two fires
in Cananea, Sonora, and Wednesday
nights conflagration in Aqua Prieta-
both of which resulted in considerable
damage to property owned by China
man
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
To
MAP OUT BASIS.
Of settlement
Operators and Union Leaders
Are Expected to Work Out
Own Course at Meeting

WASHINGTON, June 29.-With ac.
ceptances received from all the prin.
cipals in the bituminous and anthra-
cite coal strikes, both on the opera.
tors and miners union side, official
tions for the Saturday conference
President Harding has called to con
slider a possible basis for resuming
work in the mine fields. Both sides
having accepted, question remained
on only two points, first, as to the iden
tity of the individuals who would rep
resent the employers of the unionized
bituminous fields, and, second: what
would be the administration plan for
procedure after the meeting assem-
bled
At the commerce and labor depart
mentS which officials have chiefly
been occupied with the strike settle
ment plan, it was intimated that the
union leaders, and the operators would
be expected to work out their own
course after the conference assembled
President Harding was expected to
bring the groups together, but his en-
gagements call for him to leave Wash
ington Immediately after. and it was
expected that Secretaries Davis and
Hoover would represent the govern
ment in the immediate negotiations
Emphasis was placed behind the as
sertions in semi-official discussion
that the government did not expect
the meeting to bring out strike set
tlement itself, but to recommend. if
possible to associates and organiza-
tions represented by those present. a
further course which might be follow
ed and which might result in settle
CONTINUED on Page Two)