davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Seniors Expect to
Present Comedy to
Big Audience May 5

Work on the senior play, Nothing
But the Truth is progressing rapid
~. Over 500 tickets have been given
cut to students, and from reports
these are selling fast. Rivalry has
been started among the different
0lasses by the announcement that a
liver cup will be given to the class
that sells the most tickets.
The receipts from this play will go
toward defraying expenses on the
"Cuprite," the annual high school
book.
Every seat in the house will be re-
served, so it is necessary to exchange
a general admission ticket for a re-
served seat ticket. Reserved seat tic
kets are now on sale at the Bisbee
Drug Company. Most of the tickets
will not cost anything extra, but a
few of the choice seats will cost a
little more.
The play will be presented on May
5 at 8:15 p. m. at the high school au
ditorium.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
GIANTS EASILY
WIN IN FINAL
GAME OF SERIES
Grimes Hitting Enables Cubs
to Defeat St. Louis in F irst
Game of Series

PHILADELPHIA. Apr. %. - New
York hammered three Philadelphia
pitchers for IL hits today, and easily
won the final game of the series, 10
TO s. Heiney Groh, with four hits,
Including two doubles, led the worlds
.ho,,.utov- ot.ool- Oooro. ID II IL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled for today.

Holland is fesuming its prewar
importance as a coffee market with
shipments coming in from Java and
Brazil.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

Plans are discussed to run a pipe
line from Havre to Paris to supply
a swimming tank with ocean wa
ter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

Batteries: Ryan and Snyder: winters
Belts. Baumgartner and Henline.
SUMMARY: Two base hits. Bancroft.
Groh q. Rawlings. Ryan. Young. Three
base hits. Iebourveau. Stolen bases!
Kelly, SINNERS. Sacrifices. Groh, Ban
croft Double plays. Ryan to Bancroft
TO Kelly: Walker to Henline. Bases on
halls, off Ryan 3. Winters T. Belts 3,
Baumgartner l. Struck out by Ryan g..
Winters l. Belts 2. Baumgartner /. Hit
off Winters 4 in 2 (none out in 3rd) (;
off Belts 8 in 6; off BaumgartDer in /.
Balk. Belts. Passed bali. Henline. Los
ing pitcher, Winters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Chattanooga at Memphis. postpon,
ed, wet grounds.
Nashville at Little Rock. postponed
wet grounds.
Momile 4, at Birmingham s.
New Orleans IA, at Atlanta 3.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. ~ Billy
Alger won the decision over Johnny
Weber in 10 rounds here tonight.
Billy had the advantage in seven
rounds, two were even, and one went
to Weber.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
'TIZ' FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet in a
"Tlz" bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort just soaking in. How
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Coast League Scores

Los Angeles 8; Sacramento I
nc 'ANGEI ,ENC Am. 81 ID 1t
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Beer 81. Is

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 81 Billy
Miske. ST. Paul, won deciseively over
Martin Burke of New Orleans, in a
10 round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

Lake Titicaca is the largest in
South America and forms part Of
the boundary between Peru ant
Bolivia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

Batteries: kunz and Stanage; Dunn
'oYich and Baldwin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Vernon II: Portland 6

Batteries: Lewis, Soria, Thurston
and jenkins; Davis and Yelle
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

The English Channel between Dover
and Calais is not over $50 feet deep.
Some OF the largest locomotives
yet manufactured in the Unitd States
are used on the island of Java.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Cleveland 6: Chicago 6

CLEVELAND, Apr. 27.-Cleveland
and Chicago battled to a 6 to tie
today, the game being called at the
end of the ninth to allow the Cleve-
land team to catch a train for st.
Louis. Johnny Evers, former Nation
al League star, made his American
League debut, playing second base
dor the White Sox, Collins being out
of the game with an injured hand.
Speaker also was out OF the lineup
with an injured ankle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

PHILADELPHIA. Apr. 81 George
CLANCY, Baltimore, easily defeated
Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, in an eight
round bout tonight The fight was
fast and rough, CLANCY leading all
the way. CLANCY weighed 1876 ga
pounds, and Hanlon 1876 1-2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
HOUSTON. Tex. Apr. 27-John

HOUSTON, Tex, Apr. 27.-Johnny
Tillman Of Minneapolis, decisively
outpointed Title Kid Herman here
tonight in II round bout, according
to newspaper men at the ringside.
The men are welterweights.
Tom White of this city, won a tech
nical knockout from Charles belong
of Los Angeles, when Delong refused
TO continue in the seventh round,
claiming a foul The men are light
weights.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

DdtleIItS: FdeIn, CrOSS, GlIuer and
Murphy; Crumpler, Biemiller, Free.
man, Ellison and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

Frisco 7; Salt Lake I
~ m NyHTHNN n.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

Score: RH E
Chicago 49,. 500 600 000-6 8 /
Cleveland -. 100 002 030-6 IL 1
Batteries: Hodge, Faber and
Schalk; Uhle, Morton, Keefe and
Nunamaker. Games called end 9Th
enable team to catch train).
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

any more. A whole years foot COM
fort guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
REPORT TEN
MORE fever
SUFFERERS
Mayor and Health Board
Head May be Consider
ing Closing Order
SPECIAL MEETING
DUE TOMORROW

DR.. c. ". Handy. president OF
the Board OF Health. held a confer
ence with Mayor Harvey this morn
Ing behind closed doors. at which
Il Is said the scarlet fever situation
was discussed and the advisibllity OF
banning public assemblages until the
present number OF cases show a de-
crease. Both Mayor Harvey and DIT.
Handy declined 10 discuss the sub
ject OF the conference. although DR..
Handy said the question OF opening
the schools will be decided by the
Board OF Health tomorrow after
noon, when the board will meet in
special session.
DR.. Handy announced that there
were 143 cases OF scarlet fever IN the
city Saturday afternoon. cases
having been reported we'll and 3
new cases noted. This morning Z
cases were reported well and 10 new
cases noted, making a total OF LAT
cases
President Ellwood Souder. OF m,
City Board OF Education. said thii
morning that the public schools has
been closed for one week for th'
(Contirued on Page Two.>
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
BUSINESS ON
The UPGRADE
Optimism Is Reflected in
Report of Federal Re-
serve Board
GOLD RESERVE
RATIO INCREASES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-CUnited
Press)-The trend OF general Indus
trial and business conditions as trac-
ed by the Federal Reserve Board in
Its annual report made public today
points upward.
This report-recognized as a ba-
rometer OF ndustry-indicates tho
bottom OF depression was hit in tho
latter part OF this year and tacitiy
predicts a gradual and substantial
betterment.
p The salient points in this oficiai
financial review OF 1921 are;
A favorable Industrial reaction has
been manifest in banking conditions
which will be reflected in every In
dustry.
The success OF the Federal reserve
system IL finally proved.
The system has satisfactorily It'd
ed over the major industries. par
tlcularly the farmers through the
period OF depression.
The depression era was much
worse than generally believed.
Gov. W. p. G. Harding. chief OF
the system. analysed every Develop
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Miners HOPE
AGAINST STRIKE
Think Government Will
Halt Walk-out Seized
uled for April 1
SIX-HOUR DAY
is OPPOSED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 90
Omitted Press). - Officers OF the
United Mine Workers saw little
chance today OF averting a strike
vote among the 100000 union coal
miners as a weapon TO enforce their
wage scale demands.
Mine owners are expected TO take
a more determined stand than ever
against negotiating an interstate
wage agreement In view OF the six
hour day and hve-day week policy
formulated az the miners conven-
tion.
IL was learned III operators were
az the point OF entering a conference
on the basis OF the scale committee
recommendation which called for
an eight hour day under ground and
retention OF the present basic wage
among other things. But the con-
vention's action In rejecting the eight
hour day proposal left an air OF un-
certainty as TO what the outcome viii
be.
President John /. Lewis. was
drafting second invitation asking
the operators 20 meet union repre-
sentatives before the contract expires
at midnight March 81. He says
their refusal thus far violates a pro-
vision OF the agreement signed In
1919.
II the second invitation failed IA
bring a favorable response. union
leaders hope for government inter
vention to break the deadlock bcfor,
IL reaches a strike stage.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
SCHOOL BOY DIES
AFTER VACCINATION

Stricken with Inflammation OF the
brain last Tuesday, Maurice Pres
ton Bowland. siX-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus r. Bowland.
1901 Monroe street. died on Satur-
day The child who had enrolled
In Publicc School No. 80. on Feb
ruary / had been vacclnated by DIT.
Paul r. Smith. on February I.
According TO the father death
was due 20 lockiaw. following vac
cination. but DR.. Smith today said
that while the child at first showed
signs OF lockjaw. they afterwards
disappeared. The boy. he said, had
only slight convulsions and that
they were due 10 the high tempera-
ture. which registered lo5-io6 de-
Frees. Death, he said, was due to
Inflammation Of the brain.
An investigation Is now being
made by the manufacturers OF the
vaccine used on the child. Dr. Smith
said today he had never heard OF a
similar case.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
SAY S. S. CLOSING
IS mere FOLLY
M. E. Preachers Think Pres
ent Quarantine Against
Fever is Useless
WILL ASK THAT
BAN BE LIFTED

Declaring the present health de-
partment's. quarantine forbidding all
persons under II years OF age from
attending church or sunday school
services as mere folly" members
OF the Wilmington NJ. +. Preachers
Association at a meeting In Grace
NJ. Z church house today vigorously
opposed the edict.
The Health Boards orders were
discussed at length by DR.. Robert
Watt superintendent OF the Will
mington District Wilmington NJ. r.
Conference. and the Rev. L. NJ.
Broadway. DR.. watt thought the
order mere folly" Mr.. Broadway
did not think the city authorities
should consider the present outbreak
OF scarlet fever as an epidemic when
but 145 persons were affected out OF
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
SCHOOLLOAN
DISCUSSION
Up TONIGHT
Mayor Still of Opinion That
Referendum Should De-
termine the Question
EXPECT FRIENDS TO
CROWD TOWN MEETING

AS a result OF the widespread in
terest aroused by Mayor Harvey's
lnsistence on a city-wlde referen-
dun to determine public sentiment
toward erection Of a $1,000. 900 pla-
toon school, a big crowd Is looked
for tonight at the town meeting
called to discuss the question.
Supporters Of the school project
have urged civic fraternal and
social organizations TO send dele
cations TO the meeting. and pastors
OF a number Of churches yesterday
called on members Of their congre-
cations TO attend and lend their
voices and appearance in favor OF
the proposition. On the other hand.
it is known that opponents OF the
project are planning 10 turn out
strongly and make a sharp fight TO
delay any attempt to issue bonds
for the school at present.
Howard NJ Ward. president Of
Council. will call the meeting to
order at s o'clock. and will preside
over It's deliberations Serious doubts
were expressed today whether the
City Council Chamber. in the Public
Building in which the session will
be held. will accommodate the crowd.
The chamber Is none too large for
such meeting. and It's acoustics are
rated about the worst OF any hall in
the city.
Extra benches and chairs were
placed IN Council Chamber this
morning TO accommodate the expected
throng. Even with these however. the
seating capacity will not be more
than 400.
Mayor Harvey has arrived home
from Atlantic City where he spent
several days last week and his re-
iterated the declarations he sent By
wire that while he favored new
schools nevertheless he believed the
people should be given opportunity
10 signify their willingness to incur
the additional debt.
At his Office In the Public Build
ing this morning. Mayor Harvey
said he believed a referendum could
be had az small cost. A postcard
referendum. which has been suggest
ed. he said would not suffice.
II am for full and complete ref
(continued on page tend
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
JAPAN ASKS
RIGHTS FOR
NATIONALS
immigration Question to be
Threshed Out at Early
Conference
is HANGOVER FROM
OLD ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 Omitted
Press) The next big question be-
tween the United States and Japan
to come TO the forefront Is the Jap
anese problem In California. Il was
learned today.
After Secretary OF state Hughes
returns TO the State Department
from his vacation. negotiations are
expected 10 be opened between the
two governments on this question
and It's collateral problem OF Japan
ESQ immigration into the United
States
Baron Shidchara. the Japanese
Ambassador here. is understood to
be prepared TO bring It up for at
tention.
Japanese diplomatic circles do not
regard this problem. In which Japan
Is the plaintiff. as a very big inter-
national question. but Il is conceded
generally as being an extremely del
icate matter. because Il is one which
is particularly adapted 10 popular
agitation In both countries.
Because OF this aspect II Is
/ thought by some that Hughes may
: (Contlnued on Page rwo.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
INCONSISTENCIES
TO SEEK CONTROL

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-(U 1 t e d
Press) Representatives OF organ
lied workers and farmers laid plans
here today to gain political control
of the United States.
Coalition Of the various groups Of
the workers will be attempted around
the United Farmers National Bloc
formed here Saturday, 1t was stated
on good authority.
Leaders predicted that an entire
national ticket OF the contemplated
party would be in the field by 1924.
Sessions here will be executive and
will continue for three days.
Besides the sixteen standard rail-
way unions. representatives OF the
Socialist party. the United Mine
Workers, American Federation OF
Labor. American Society OF Equity,
Committee Of Forty-eight Farmer
Labor Party, non-Partisan League,
Single Takers. and many other groups
will attend.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
CROWD WANTS TO
CLEANUP CITY
800 Men Told Squad Will
Not Get to Work Until
Tomorrow
GANGS OF so
TO WORK WEEKLY

A crowd OF 500 men. ciamorous
for jobs. stormed the doors Of the
Public Employment Bureau. In the
old City Hail. Sixth and Market
streets this morning. II was the
largest crowd that has yet assem-
bled az the bureau, and was due to
announcement that the first OF the
cleanup" squads employed by p. $.
DUPONT might be sent ont today.
So eager We're some OF the men
for work that they assembled az the
bureau by g o'clock. From that
time on until the bureau opened
shortly after s. the crowd grew
steadily. Word OF the crowd was
reported TO police headquarters and
several officers were sent TO preserve
order The services OF the officers.
however. were not needed as the
men were good natured.
When Miss Katherine Smith. head
of the bureau. arrived she found Il
.diflcult to get into the building, un-
til police cleared al path for her.
She at once announced that the first
DUPONT cleanup" squad would not
ne sent out until tomorrow morning
and that the men who would COM
pose Il would be notified this after
noon. on hearing this many OF the
ioh-seekers departed and the bureau
began its customary days work OF
registering new applicants. referring
men and women 10 possible positions
and placing those where openings
were available.
The first cleanup" squad will be
composed OF fifty men. The work
ers will be paid 25 cents an hour. OF
50 for eight hours work. They viii
be under the direction OF William NJ
Francis. engineer, representing Mr.
dupont. II Is planned TO give eacf
squad a weeks work. and TO con.
unue operations for month. Bl
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
DEMAND FACTS
OF BANK CRASH
Stockholders Now Ask That
Elkton Bank Affairs be
Made Public
RECEIVER FINNEY
NOW IN CHARGE

ELKTON. Md. Feb. 20.-How was
Il possible for the Second National
Bank OF Elkton 10 get into such seri-
Gus financial trouble while national
bank examiners were making regu-
lar examinations2
This will be the first question con
fronting r. G. Finney. receiver OF the
bankrupt institution, who COM
menced his duties in the old-fashion-
ed building this morning. He will
find a portion OF the answer In the
report being prepared by Joseph
Genau. special examiner connected
with the United States Department
OF Justice. for his chief. William j.
Burns.
That answer is: Lack OF proper
auditing and blind faith OF the di-
rectors in william T. Warburton. the
7O-year-old president OF the institu-
tion.
Stockholders will ask Mr.. Finney
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
MAY DELAY
BONUS BILL
FORPRESENT
Some Hopeful Money Can
be Cut From Army, Navy
Appropriations
OTHERS SEE MONEY
UNDER SALES TAX

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 Omitted
Press) Action on the soldier bonus
bin may be delayed until House
leaders learn Ssanuely how much
can be pared from army and navy
appropriations.
II the House will support drastic
cuts proposed by some leaders, a
good start can be made towards
providing the first payment OF the
bonus. leaders said
Meanwhile proponents OF the sales
tax plan advocated by President
Harding as the only alternative TO
dropping the bonus for the present,
continued hopeful that both House
and Senate would be won over 10 a..
The Senate agricultural bloc plan
ned an informal gathering some
time this week TO discuss the bonus
bill. and 20 decide whether TO get
back OF a revival OF the excess
profits and high surtRNes as a means
OF providing the revenue.
Republicans OF the House ways
and means committee resumed theii
i conferences on bonus legislation to.
| day Indications were that nothini
would occur today but more talk.
A definite test as TO whether
sales tax to pay the bonus can pas
the House probably will come In
Republican caucus tonight. Al
though the caucus r. called primar
ily 10 discuss reapportionment iegis
lation several members plan to brin
up the bonus question
II would require large maiorit
OF Republicans IN favor OF the Ia
to assure its passage as opposition
, (CoLtinue on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
DENIES THREATENING
TO KILL HIS WIFE

Alleged 70 have taken a stand at
Seventh and Kirkwood streets and
threatened "to fx" Mrs Lena But
Ter and her husband II they left the
house TO go TO church yesterday.
John Winners was held under a
peace bond by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning
Osley Richards, Nego. was held
under a like bond on a charge OF
breach OF the peace toward his wife.
He denied his wife's charge that he
threatened 20 kin her. stating that
III he wanted 70 kin her Re would
have done Il six years ago"
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
PEAVEY HASN'T
NAMED SLAYER
His Theory That Actress
Killed Taylor Only a
"Hunch"
MABEL NORMAND
GOES IN SECLUSION

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20 Omitted
Press) .-Rumors that Henry Peavey
lad named a prominent film actress
as the slayer Of William Desmond
Taylor, Peavey's employer. We're
scofed at by District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine here today.
Peavey once told me that he sus-
pected a certain actress had killed
Taylor" said Deputy Sheriff Harvey
Dell. I'VE pinned him down closely.
however. and found there was abso-
lutely nothing 10 IL. Peavey admitted
il was just a 'hunch'.
This was early in the investiga-
ton. His 'hunch' was exploded so
thoroughly that we discarded 1t al
together"
Captain l.. Adams, in charge OF
the police investigation into the Tay-
lor tragedy tersely characterized the
alleged Peavey confession as
"hokum."
Mabel Normand. film actress. and
one Of the last persons who saw
Taylor. slain film director, before he
was shot, has removed from her
residence in the Wiltshire district to
an unnamed address. Friends said
she was seeking seclusion to get
some rest. made necessary by the
stress Of repeated interviews con-
cerning the case.
Omcial investigators said Miss
Normand had given satisfactory re-
sporrses to all questions put 10 her
and expressed no interest concern
ing her removal.
The failure of Edward +. Sands
CCortinued on Page ren.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
$1,000 TOWARDS
LIBRARY FUND
Gift for H. B. Thompson,
Jr, First Delaware Boy
Wounded in World War
DIR. F. L. GRIER
u. OF D. TRUSTEE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 2O-Although the
campaign for funds with which to
build a new library for the Univers-
ity OF Delaware will be started at
least before next September one con-
trlbution OF $1,000 with which to
start the fund is now assured Henry
B. Thompson, president OF the board
OF trustees OF the University at the
meeting Of the board on Saturday
announced that he would contribute
$1,000 for his son Henry b. Thomp-
son. Jr., to the fund when the cam
paign is opened.
The proposed new library Is to be
a State Memorial to the sons and
daughters OF Delaware who gave up
their lives for their country during
the World War. The announced gift
by Mr.. Thompson for his son will be
especially appropriate as the first
contribution 70 the fund because OF
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
NO SECRETS in
TREATY MAKING
Harding Writes Senate 1t
Knows All That Con-
ference Did
COMMITTEE VOTES
FAVORABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-CUnited
Press) is impossible TO give the
Senate the informal conversations
out OF which the four powers Pacific
treaty was evolved. President Hard
ing today informed the Senate in re
ply to the Hitchcock resolution.
In a brief letter TO the Senate.
Harding said that no records were
kept OF the conversations which were
purely informal. Even n there
were records Harding said. he would
regard IL as incompatible with policy
to reveal them. He said he could
reassure the Senate. however. that
there were no secret understandings
OF any sort. Just before Harding's
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
OF STEALING
FROM DYING AUNT

Accused OF having stolen 800
from his aunt, Ella Irons. Negress
just before her death on Saturday,
Martin Colder. Negro. was held in
$500 bail for court by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Witnesses testified that while
Colder was at the house In the
morning he was shabbily dressed,
but that when he was seen in the
evening he was attired in new
clothes. When arrested. Colder told
officer Elliott that he had saved S44
and purchased the clothing. Accord
ing to his story. however, he had
spent $50 and still had IS remain
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
WOOD ALCOHOL MAY
HAVE KILLED GAGLI0TI

An autopsy was performed yester-
day by Coroner's Physician Briggs
on the remains OF Bruno Gaglioti.
aged As years. who died under sus-
picious circumstances early Satur-
day morning at 216 Jefferson street
The stomach was removed and sent
10 the University OF Delaware labor
atory where an examination will be
made in an effort 20 learn n the man
had been poisoned. Coroner Bull
lock expressed the opinion this
morning that death was due to the
man drinking something containing
wood alcohol. An inquest will be
held Thursday night.