davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
LANDS HANDS
 OUT DECISIONS
Baseball Dictator Makes Some Important Rulings Before
 Leaving For Camps

CHICAGO. March 10.-Three play CTS re.nstated to the eligible role of major league clubs; four applications denied; two men consigned to the in- eligible list a draft on the worlds champion New York Giants for ST. 764, payable within 10 days, and the abstract ruling that signed contracts between clubs and players are not set aside by prior verbal agreements these changes in the realm of organ ized baseball were effected today by group of important decisions hand ed down by Commissioner Landis.
 The six players left in the inellg- ible group must charge their plight to outlaw practice while under con tract with various clubs and may be abgSived of their s,ns only by one full years dissociation from baseball" |"
 They are:
 William B. Haeffner. Pittsburg Ma tionals.
 Ray Demmitt, St. Louis Americans. D. J. Hickman, James H.. Caton, Norman Pitt and George H. Dumont, all of the Brooklyn Nationals.
 All are taken to task for having been called in 1921 with "a team har- boring and playing against inelig- ibies."
 i The bill for S1.764 was presented to the New York National League club ] for the improper transfer of Howard Burkett to the Norfolk club
 John Wieneke, assigned to Buffalo for 1922 by tbe Chicago Americans, who sought unconditional release on the ground that he was promised such, outside his contract. in the event of his failure to make the White SoX regulars, was denied his plea The agreement beyond the stipula- tions of the signed contract was ''aC variance with human experience" in the view Of the judge. Wieneke nov must play with Buffalo or go on the ineligible list.
 Frank L. Miller, Boston Nationals and Arthur Fletcher, Philadelphia Nationals, were returned to the active lists of their respective clubs follow ing a season of professional inactiv ity in 1921.
 Weldon Wyckoff was restored to the fold of the Boston American club from which he jumped" in 1916 fcl lowing his assignment to Minnea polls.
 Judge Landis tonight was making final preparations for tour of the southland, ito see the boys in action.
 Every camp of the major leagues will be, visited on the trip;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
 IN TIERS FIELD
 IF INVESTMENT I
Sanction Given Formation of Holding Company Formed
 by Locomotive Engineers

CLEVELAND. March lQ-An- nouncement that the state securities commissioner of Columbus, today ap- proved the formation of the Brother hood Holding Company, capitalized at $1 ,00G.00 the charter of which had already been granted, was made by Warren & Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, tonight.
 Stone said that the first time in the history of American labor, an or ganization of workers has entered the investment field and formed Il nance corporation for home building and other productive enterprises ben eficial to it's members, as well as for profitable commercial inv astment out side the organization.
 Ten thousand shares of preferred stock bearing : per cent interest, and 10000 shares of common stock will be issued. Absolute control of the com mon stock will be hold in trust for the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, thus insuring permanent con trol of the holding company by the parent organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Harding Enjoys { Vacation Aboard
 Friends S Yacht

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar 10. - President Harding is resting tonight aboard the houseboat of F.. B. Mclean of Washington, which is anchored in .MaatanZas Inlet, near Summer Hav- en, IS miles south. of here. Accom- panied by Mrs. Harding and his party the president went aboard shortly a!- ter noon and the boat immediately started for cruise along the Florida coast.
 Tomorrow morning. the party eX- cteps to pass through the east coast canal and stop at Sea Breeze, beach resort near Daytona. for. - round or golf, after which it is planned to con tinue down the coast. Stops are sched uled where golfing is good. The par ty will return to St Augustine about the middle of next week for a stay Of a day or two before leaving for Wash ington.
 The president and Secretary Chris jensen worked on official correspon- dence during the afternoon.
 Harding is enjoying absolute relax ation on the cruise for the boat is without wireless, although within easy reach of land in case communi- cation is desired. The president play ed two rounds of golf during his stay here, and already has developed a healthy tan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
BELMONT SEEKS
 DEFEAT IF BILL
 IMP POS|NG TAX
Urges Defeat of Bill Imposing 6 Per Cent Tax on Receipts
 of Racing Associations

ALBANY. N. Y., Mar. 10.-August Belmont, representing the Westchest- CT Racing Association, appeared be- fore the senate committee on taxa tion today and urged the defeat of the Pitcher Betts bill designed to inn pose six per cent tax on the gross receipts of racing associations. Bel mont. as well as R. T. Wilson. repre- se1ting the Saratoga Racing Associa- tion, told the legislators that an add ed tax of six per cent on the gross in comes, with all the other taxes inn posed. would bring their total tax to 1-2 per cent of net receipts.
 "If this is done,7 said Wilson, "it will necessitate reduction of purses and breeding of horses will be driven from the state"
 Belmont asserted that racing asso- citations made nothing out of betting.
 There are some men interested in racing who never bet a. dollar" he said. Il have never bet dollar on an American race Betting is not the object of racing men,
 Betts pointed out that in Maryland racing associations were taxed to the extent of S6,000 day.
 Give us the mutuelS, like they have there. and I will consent to q tax of S10.000 day" asserted Will son. ,.At
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Grain Crop Is to
 Be Handled Direct

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10.-Com- pletion of a plan whereby it is expect ed q third of the grain crop ot Cali fornia will be sold by the growers in English and other foreign markets without the intervention of any mid dlemen in this country, was annouDc- ed today by the California Farm Bu- reau.
 The value of the grain to be mar keted in this manner is estimated at $9.000,O00. and it's amount at nearly 300,000 tons. According to Dr. W. H. WaWlker, president of the bureau, from 50,000 to 100000 tons already have been contracted for from the farmers by the state marketing eX- change.
 Today a contract was signed where by the firm of George Wills & Sons, Ltd, of London, to handle all tlat is shipped out by the exchange for eX- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
BONUS MEASURE
(Continucd from Page One)

Continued from Page One) bar amendments, leaders expressed the opinion that there was no possI- bility of a taX-raiSing provision being attached
 With debate limited to less than an hour under the suspension of rKes program, various members of the house are expected to take advantage of lulls in debate on other measures during the coming week to air their views on the bonus question. Sev- eral members are saiG to be planning to comment on the stand taken by Comptroller Crissinger
 Amendment of the bhl to provide fer issuance of adjusted compensa- tion certificates to the heirs of es- tates of service men who died during tn war or who may die before the act becomes effective. was advocated to- day by Representative Andrew, Re publican of Massachusetts. in q letter addressed to all members of the house.
 Omission from the bill of such a provision, Andrew contended, in wolves injustice, has no warrant Il. logic and ought to be rectified before the bill is presented to vote of the house"
 The bill provides" Andrews IeJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
BUILDING PERMITS ON
 INCREASE IN FEBRUARY

NEW YORK, March 10.-The value of buildings for which permits were granted last month in Al cities far surpassed that of any previous Feb ruady in the country's history, the total amount being s122 ,6S4. .719. it was reported today by Bradstreet's. This figure was d decrease of 5.3 per cent from the longer month of January this year, during which the total reached Sl29 ,555, ,40f, bpt was gain of 66 per cent over February. 1921
 Reports showed the increase was made despite a good deal of storm weather, the failure of contractors ana labor unions to agree on wages in several important cities, and the fact that the 1921 boom in building was already making itself felt in en- larged totals year ago in February"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

place when w Bagrell and L. Ladas of Joliet, hit total of 1908. The 1906 bowled by L. Kerner and F. Kelly of Ligoncer, Ina, gave that pair eighth place in the list.
 CLEVELAND, Mar. 10.-A world $ bowling record was established here tonight when the Waite Taxi five man team rolled 1,243 in the second game of sensational series with the -Hawkeye Tires in aa Arcade Bowling League match. The previous record, 1,24O, was made by the Detroit Jour nal team of Detroit, in 1915
 The Waites' total w&s 3,301, which is only six pins less than the worlds record for three games.
 The Hawkeye had total of 3.106.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
OBE ENCHA|N CASE
(Continued from Page One)

CContinued from Page One) Their engagement was made on Aug ust 31, 1918, she said, and they were together frequently. She reiterated her testimony of yesterday that her former husband, Ralph R. Obenchain, arrived in Los Angeles on December 24. 1918 Her engagement to Kenne- dy. she said. was broken on Christ mas day in telephone conversation.
 When asked the reason, she re- piled that it was apparently impossi- ble to reconcile Kenledy's parents to the marriage and that their oppos- tion would not permit him to start life with me as it should be started" 7"
 She admitted that she was in love with Kennedy when she married Obenchain on January 1. 1919.
 Shortly after her marriage, she said, Kennedy telephoned her. telling her he was willing to break away from his parents and marry her.
 It was Kennedy, she said, who sug- gested that she get an annulment Of her marriage, this plan being aban- doned later and a divorce obtained.
 Step by step. she was led over her testimony of yesterday. but there was no material difference in her two re- citals of the details. She told of Ob- enchain's leaving her and going to Chicago and of her going to Chicago on October 4, 1919, to obtain a di- vOrce. She recited again that Ken 1edy expected to come to her there as soon as the divorce was obtained, and that their marriage was to fol- low. When he did not arrive after the divorce was granted. she said, sine gave up expecting him. 'I knew Bel } tons mind was being poisoned against me at hOme,' she said.
 In answer to the prosecution's ques tionS, Mrs. Obenchain went over in detail her relations with Burch. She told of meeting him at the train when he arrived here last July, and said that he did not hnve gun case as a part of his hand baggage. It is tho contention of the state that Burch carried with him on his trip west with which it asserts Kennedy was killed. She said that she was sur prised" when Burch told her later that he had obtained room at a ho- tel across the street from Kennedy's office, though she testified yesterday that she mentioned the hotel to him.
 She declared that her relationship with Burch was nothing more than friendship.
 "I know I never loved Arthur she said, referring to Burch.
 Was Burch in love with you?' she was asked.
 NO, l don't believe he was,F she replied
 She denied that she had sent for Burch to come west.
 Did you at any time ask Burch to watch kenledy's movements she was asked. Her answer was "no"
 She told of her efforts to get Ken nedy to meet Burch shortly after the latter arrived here. Kennedy refused to do so. she said, believing the man . she wanted him to meet was Oten- chain Asked whether she had ever been in Burch's room, standing at the window with him, she replied no"
 It was after her cross-eXamination with respect to Burch that counsel for the state suddenly propounded the question as to whether a marriage between Kennedy and Mrs. Oben- cham ever had been performed by the captain of a' ship while out oh the ocean.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

  1 9 |||||||:|||='| |:|:|||:":|||||@ |IS"";|"'15ii } OIeA93a ! 6 oEe1

There is battle royal on ill the. fight for places in Cup Team which will meet Douglas on the 25th of this month. The present standing of the first eight bowlers is as follows: Blair ITS, Wittig 176, Brown ITO, Hol ly 166, King 163, Kantner 163, Coch- ran 161. Boss 161. kantner gained one pin last night and tied King for fifth place.
 h the handicap tournament the feature was the bowling of Team No. 10, who rolled up total of 1613 pins and won four points from No.N9 The scores for last evening follow:
 Team No vs No
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
 2z.H }l .. l.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10.-Wa- bash, claimants of the Indiana cham in the Southern IntercOllegiate meet, and Kalamazoo, MichicaT state cham plOns, won from the Grove City Col lege team of Pennsylvania, in the semi-fiuals of the intCrcO!ies has lletball tournament here tonight. By virtue Cf their victories tonight, Wa bash and Kalamazoo will meet il the finals tomorrow night for the cham piOnShip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

do my work until took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me-. [" Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md.
 During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege1 table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
VICTIM OF HoL0uP FAKE.

VALLEY, Calf, March To- Harold Craig, 23 years old, who staggered in to his home here three Gays ago say ing he lad been wounded in the shoulder by d highway who took $1,50O in cash and $150 diamond ring from him, but later confessed the story was a myth. today rcpu- diated the confession In his conrcs- sion, he said he had shot himsclt Co mako his wife hcii2yC a tale of S2O,000 legacy Of which he was about 10 receive d S2,250 payment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
EXPECT V|CEROY
Continued from Page onc)

(Continued from Page Onc)
 CussiCns of the press. Official cir cles which deal with Indian affairs do not concur. in the prevailing opin- ion that the viceroy necessarily will follow the secretary of state for h. dia in quitting the government. It is stated that the Earl of Reading cer- tainly was in his right as far as tech nicalitieS are concerned with regard to the publication of the Indian state ment. His action is declared to have been taken evidently on the belief that publication of the MOslem view point concerning the settlement Of Near Eastern affairs was necessary. and he sought and received sanction from the secretary for Indian, the only ofrficial of the home govern ment to whom he was responsible.
 The opinion was expressed tonight that the Earl of Reading could stanL his ground as a champion of Indian rights, but it was considered likely that he might attempt to defend Mon taSu's actions, and thus involve htm- self in the same kind of disfavor which caused the fall of his chief.
 That Montagu has not altered his opinion concerning the publicity giv- en the Indian situation was evidenced today by the activities of his per sonal secretaries, who got in touch with all sections of tlIe press thi aft ernoon, arranging for the newspapers to give the fullest publicity to AIon- tagu's speech to his constituents at Cambridge tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

TOLEDO. O.. Mar. Milwaukee was awarded the 1923 tournament and Elmer C. Dyer of Toledo. was elected president of the American BoWllng Congress to succeed John |. smith of Buffalo, at the annual merttng here this afternoon.
 Standings in the twO-men division today were shaken up considerably. R. Ochs and r. Spreitzer of Joliet, Illinois, went into first place with 1,259, displacing Peterson and Zuhn of Chicago, who had held the top for q week.
 A new pair also appeared in sixth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

pound when l was between thir teen and fourteen years old and was going to school, because I suffered with pains and could not rest. I did not have any more trouble after that until Twas mar ried, then 1 always was troubled in my back while carrying a child and could not
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
LEWIS WINS MATCH.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 10,-Ed tStrangler) Lewis, worlds heavy weight catchas-catch-can wrestling champion, defeated Carlele Lenelgc of Belgium. in straight fails nere to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
MARTIAL LAW
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) slated native rising in the Rand. They assert there is no disposition on the part of the natives to give trouble. Meanwhile, military units are enrolling with remarkable speed, and citizens protection league Is being formed to operate for public safety
 Firing started at Benoni early this morning. Street fighting followed, both sides suffering casualties Many pedestrians were hit. There was con- tinuous sniping aud three persons fell dead, one of them policeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
SWISS TO AID RUSSIANS

BERNIE, Switzerland, March I0.-A Swiss hospital reiief expedition for the famine stricken distric.s nf Russ i5-N will elaye here Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
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BUFFALO, N. Y. March 10.-Rocl>y Kansas Of BuftalC. won the judges de- cision over Gene belmont of Mem rhis, Tenn, in l0-rrund bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-"My mother gave me Lydia D. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
TRANSFER LAND FROM KEOGH
TO THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

A copy of an executive order. trans.
ferring the land within the original
boundaries Of Fort Keogh military res.
ervation and east Of the present chan.
mel Of Tongue river from the war de.
partment to the department Of the
interior. was received in Miles City
on Tuesday. While the land figuring
in the transfer is now under the 1ur.
isdiction Of the interior department,
the announcement 10 made that the
land will not be opened to private en-.
try.
The land described in the order in.
cludes the whole Of the ''island'' west
OF Miles City which il occupied by the
Twilight League ball par and the mu.
nfcipal camp grounds, and which the
city has been seeking for several years
to acquire. and a plot Of ground south
OF the city which IL Of sufficient sise
for use as a fair and roundup grounds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
2 eSB.ss acrss patented under tAese

ee4eokse acres patented under these
la@s.
title was thus given 70 several thou
$40 American citisens who. have spent
their time ana money and IN many H.
stances suleered har1sAtps In order TO
build and have = home for the fsa-
ture on Anerica's virgin aeres thru-
ont the newly settled portions Of the
country. FINAL homestead entries are
now being acted on IN lees time than
during recent years. the bulletiu states
ana the result. 10 that entrymsn 70.
ceivs their patents to their land with
IN thirty to ninety day., ana DO not
have TO wait two or three years a. In
the past.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

man told me years ago. II could hGS0
made q success in several Hines II
there had only been some one 70 puoh
me along, but there was no 0uA Il
home that cared and did net realla..
This girl Was bright, bat her paronfo
had been much more interested n -.
cumulating property and getting ~
work done on the farm" than Ia 9.
curing education for their childtsA.
II the father keeps . boy out ~
school every few days to help around
the farm he should not blame u ~ On
the teacher II that boy makes : 1sai4
in his grades and takes Z 0sliko =
school. 1Gighy few boys are o11soa
with the brains that will enable thon
to keep up with regular class who's
they attend school only about two o.
three days out Of week.
Some parents keep their children
out to work and some let them stay
out whenever they want TO Tor any
little reason. Some always and 4 too
hot In the summer and too cold IN the
winter for their children to attend ree.
ularly. A few get worked" Many
a youngster has recovered from HE
headache or stomachache and been
ready for other diversions by 1000
o'clock when had q bad case 1t S:3o,
It IL also detriment to children 70
be forever getting to school late. Chm
dren should not 60 to school without
breakfast but II the mother does not
get the breakfast on time who u 70
blame If they are tariy?
The use Of good language at home
and access there to plenty Of good
reading matter are great aids to chill.
dren in their school work.
So, before you entirely blame the
teacher for the failure Of your child.
do some investigating in other direc-
tions.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

been Waiting with relatives ana friends
lot Denver. Colo. the past month.
\. r. Boyle recently made fnal proof
before H. r. etfaiton. clerk Of the
district court. Bill Cook and Albert
Jehns were witnesses.
]. II. Adams = few days ag made
ANAL proof before H. r.. straiton. clerk
LOT the district court.
Church services will be held In tho
new high school building Tor the first
time Sunday evening at 3 o'clock.
The tennis tournament In the dou /.
bles was decided wednesday evening
when W. Z. waite and Rev. G. q Mar
soft defeated n. A. Blenkner and A.
'p. Ellian. the latter substituting for
N. A. Burkey.
Miss winona Lewis has gone to Elk
alaka whore she has accepted po-
sition ~ teacher In the schools there.
Mrs. Osborne Pemberton and chill
dren following Roundup days left for
spearfish. 9. d.. where they will reside
during the school year. They were &C.
companied on the trip by Mr.. Penn
berton.
Mrs Bert Osgood and children moved
to Rroadus the past week from their
ranch on Powder river and while
waiting for occupancy Of their new
home being built here are In tempo
rary living quarters in the building
formerly used by E. e. McFadden az
a carpenter shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Harrington and
family this week moved to the frame
building west Of the court house.
Mrs. Gene Carr and children this
week took possession OF their home
near the court house and win reside
here during the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Culbertson and FAM
lily few days ago moved from the
Carr residence to living quarters in
the Peterson building.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. westphal returned
from Knobs the latter part OF the
week and are at home in the Blenkner
cottage.
Registration for the general election
November Z. closes at p M. Septem-
Der 26.
1t is understood that Miss Martha
Ross has been engaged to teach the
Bridgeview school.
William Lavell Of Hay creek dis
mantled a frame building at his place
and hauled it by sections to Broadus.
The building will be assembled on a
lot east OF Heidel's and will be occu-
pied by Mrs. Lavell and children who
will attend the local schools.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clarence
White were held at Valley View c. I'M
etery Friday evening. September at
o'clock. Rev. c. 3. Marsolf officiating.