davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
MANY CHANGES
 MADE IN NE VI
 BUICK MODELS
Mechanical as Well as Body Improvements Feature Line
 of 1923 Models

With the announcement of an en- tirely new line of IA models today the Buick Motor company of Flint, Mich. following the custom of the last few years. gave to the public in mid-sum- mer a series of high class motor cars which incorporates both radical body and mechanical changes.
 Changes in the Fours
 In the four cylinder roadster the Ruick engineers have produced an eX- tremely smart car by incorporating new mechanical features and design ing an entirely new and longer body which togethed with the higher radi- ator and cowl changes gives the car a longer and lower appearance.
 The three passenger coupe is fin ished in plush, is equipped with a heater. extra large doors, cowl venti- lator and has very up-to-date interior fittings. Another includes an extra large luggage compartment in the rear deck door.
 The five passenger sedan carries new and longer body with a new and longer front seat steering gear
 The model will have the cewl ven tilator and is finished in plush It will also have a floor heater and ad- unstable rear side windows.
 The new touring sedan of the four cylinder type is equipped with the cowl ventilator. aluminium steering wheel spider, extra wide doors, large comfortable. tilting front seats. dome lights, floor heater and all windows in doors and side are adjustable. On the rear standard equipment includes a trunk-rack. trunk and nickel guard rails.
 Changes in Six Cylinder models
 The siX-cylinder models mechanical ly all incorporate the same changes and include the latest Buick spring improvements which insure added comfort over all kinds of roads.
 The two passenger roadster is equip the higher radiator and cowl gives the car much longer and racy ap- pearance. A new. flush rear deck doOd have been installed and a new tilt is given the spare tire carrier while the sides of the seat trimming is piped and has added trimming un- der the cowl
 The five passenger touring car car ries a new style of trimming on the back of the front seat. a touneau lamp, piped trimming on the sides of front and back seats and trimming under the cowl, a leather covered robe rail with nickel brackets, neatly designed pocket flaps and a new rear
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Continued From
 Page I
FLIGHT ACROSS U. S.
in extended flights of this kind.
 Total of 3OS5 Miles
Continued from Page one)

in extended flights of this kind.
 Total of 3os5 Miles
 The route that has been selected approXimates what is believed must be the line of flight for transcontinen- tai airships in the future. Its course has been largely shaped by terminal and hanger facilities, available hydro gen gas supplies and low attitudes.
 As indicated in this selection, the balloon will be inflated with hydro gen gas, not helium While this adds to the hazard of the expedition, it also puts the flight on par with the lift ing medium that must, for the pres ent at least, be used in commercial airships.
 The total distance on the outward flight approXimates 30S5 miles. divid- ed into 12 legs. The route selected and distances between scheduled stops are:
 From Langley Field to Washington 130 miles; to Akron, O., 26O miles; to Dayton, O., 175 miles; to St. Louis 320 miles; to Little Rock Ark.-the longest single leg-36O miles; to Dal- las, Tex, 300 miles; to San Antonio. 250 miles; to Maria, Tex. $50 miles: to Fl Paso 175 miles; to Nogales, 275 miles miles; to Yuma, AriZ., 240 miles. and to Ross Field, Arcadia Cal, the terminus, 250 miles.
 Now Testing C-2
 The weather bureau will cooperate in supplying the balloonists detailed advance notice of weather conditions ahead, and emergency stocks of sup plies and parts will be held at strate-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

the plaintiffs. M. E. Peters of Den yer represented the plaintiffs and had associated with him as counsel Judge John A. Ellis and Attorney John Russell. Anderson, Gale and Nillson and Perry Ling represented the defense.
 Shortly after the suit was filed, Smart deeded the ground in question to a syndicate headed by R. E. Moore, H. w. Lewis and Ed Weidman, and they conducted the defense It is understood that the plaintiffs have given notice of appeal.
 The claims involved in this litiga- tion occupy a strategic position be- tween the Verde Central, Jerome Grande and the Walnut Springs claims of the United Verde Copper Company. Their potential value is great.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Bitterly Contested Suit Over Yavapai
 Mine Claims Ended

JEROME, Aug. 4.-Judgment was handed down late on Friday by Judge Richard Lamson of the superior court of Yavapai county in the case of the AriZona-Jerome Copper Company, by Joseph Winchester, against Thomas Smart. The suit was brought to quiet title to certain mining claims west of Jerome and not far from Walnut Springs, and Judge Lamson decided every point in favor of the defendant.
 The suit was one of the most bit terly contested ever heard in a Yav- apai court. the trial lasting 14 days with great array of counsel on both sides.
 Smart claimed that he had held the claims in question ever since 1917 and that he had performed the as sessment work required by law since that time. Judge Lamson held that his title was regular and that he is the owner of the ground as against
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

from her usual personnel-the bomb CT.
 Allowing for delays at the sched- uled stopping points and for possible overhaul and repairs before attempt ing the return trip, it is estimated the C-2 will be back at Langley Field hane/r by Oct. 15, completing the transcOntinental trip both ways in about 45 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

Tn my time we giris needed not ( such ii performance to win our hus- ht
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
WOMEN UNCHANGED

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
FRAUD SEEN IN
GERMAN GOODS
VALUES SET ON
Fordney Asks Treasury De-
partment to Investigate Ap-
praisals by importers.
by Universal News Service.

Chairman Fordney, OF the House
Ways and Means Committee. today
called on the Treasury Department
to investigate what he believes to be
wholesale customs frauds through
false appraisals by importers OF Ger
man goods. lie was assured the In
quiry will be made.
Fordney had on his desk an
elaborate German clock. which had
been sent to him by the Treasury
Department. 1t was one OF the cele-
brated perpetual timepieces Tor
which German clockmakers have be-
come famous. Its exterior was
large crystal globe. through which
all the works were plainly visible.
This clock" said the Ways and
Means chairman. was appraised at
Sl.66. At first it's value was given
as less than that, but the customs
authorities forced II up to that
point"
He explained that before the
world war he bought clock Just
like IL for $4s. The estimated price
in this country now. he said. is from
s75 to $50. In view OF these figures
he was rot inclined to believe the
timepiece could have been bought In
Germany for $l66. The Treasury
will carry its Investigations to the
other side.
Fordney has had forwarded to him
numerous other German products
which he believes were brought into
the United States under false ap-
praisals. a German electric iron,
similar to irons of American manu-
facture which cost SO TO S6, was APP
praised at 10 cents. A new cord for
IL costs 50 in the United States.
Secretary Mellon sent the chair
man an imported German safety
razor. which was appraised at 6
cents. A gold watch with a Swiss
movement was appraised at Sl.33.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
ARMY PAY BILL
PASSES HOUSE,
NOW|N SENATE
Measure Bases Salaries Of o.
ficers of Military Branch on
Length Of Service.

The Mckenzie bill rcadjustinG the
pay OF officer and enlisted person
mel OF the army. navy, marine corps,
coast guard. gcodetic survey and
public health service was passed bN
the House last night by vote Of 2l9
to 26. The measure now goes 10 the
Senate. where its passage IS expect
cd to be expedited.
The Mckenzie bill is evolution.
ary In it's effect on the pay system.
II bases all pay on length Of service,
rather than grades.
The effect of the pending hill is
10 increase over the 1905 pay and
bonus the salaries of AL "ffiC1rS, *
cept second licutenants In the army
and corresponding grades N tn
other services, who ar" reduced $50"
year. The paw OF priv"tcs dur
ing their first enlistment also is re-
duCed from $40 To S2l - month. y
million dollars year Will be shV"h
at the expense Of the second lieu
tenants and privatcs.
Under the length of service SNS-
TEN, an officer who has served u"
same number of years as colon"i,
but who has only reached the rank
OF captain, for example, will receive
the same pay. Grades higher iTan
colonel in tho army and correspond
ing grades in the other services are
not affected. Tho maXimu'n salary
will be obtained at the end ~ thirty
years Of service.
For the first time. 1t Is also bro
vidcd that officers shall be receive
ration allowances.
Under an amendment hy Repro
sentative Bland, Republican, ~ IN.
diana. former national guard ui
ficcrs in the regular army will b"
given credit for ouc.ualf Of their
national guard service ~ c"mnutin .;
their pay on the basis Of length OF
service.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Prima Donna Stamps
Out Blaze And
Averts Panic

NEW YORK. May 13.-But
for the poise of Marie Mashir,
prima donna. while singing the
leading soprano role in "Eugen
Onegin," blazing candle shade
might have stampedcd a packed
house in the New Amsterdam
Theater last night.
Miss Mashir. as Tatiana in
the love-letter scene, was seated
at a table on which rested a
large candelabra. One Of the
silk shades suddenly caught fire
and blazed up.
The audience became restless.
others stood up in their seats.
The prima donna kept on sing
ing, oblivious of the flame and
the untimely applause. AS this
particular scene required. Miss
Mashir arose and won't to the
center of the STAGE ana faced
about, discovering the burning
shade.
Without losing her presence
of mind she quickly threw the
shade on the stage and stamped
it out. She did not miss a
single beat nor did her voice
uuaver. The audience applauded
heartily. calling her back a
second time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
STREET CLEANERS GET
PRIZES FOR EFFICIENCY

For the most efficient service
given during the year six members
OF the street cleaning department
were awarded cash prizes and flags
in the board room Of the District
building by the Twentieth Century
Club
The recipients were Wllllam
Thornton and William Eishy. street
cleaning department. william Giles
and Henry Hawkins, ash collection
department.; Thomas *. Bailey, gar.
bage collection department.. and
Frederick Tolson. trash collection
department.
Colonel Keller. Engineer ComimS'
sioner Of the District. culoCizod tho
men and hoped They would continue
to give their best service to the
citizens of Washington. II" also
hoped that other members Of the
department would follow their lead.
The committee on awards inClud'
cd Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. Mrs.
William +. Ham. Mrs. i. +. Smith,
Mrs Austin Clark, Mrs Fred Co
Vile. Mrs. James Baird, Mrs. Whit.
man Cross and Miss GRACE l..
Temple.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
W|LLBURNC|TY,
IS THREAT MADE
|NCH|CAG0 WAR
Raid on Bomb Factory" Nets
Wagon Load Of Ammu-
milton.
Ry Universal Service.

CHICAGO, May 13.-After con
fessions had been wrung from three
men arrested in connection with
crimes in Chicago's labor Uar. warn.
ings were sent to officials in
anonymous letters last night, that
Chicago would be destroyed hV fire
if ali labor leaders under arrest
were not released by tonight
An investigation was started and
measures adopted to prevent n pos
sible outbreak Of violence.
Charles FitZmorris, chief of police,
said the confessions will enable the
authorities TO fix responsibility for
score of recent murders and bomb
explosions.
One of the first developments in
connection with the confessions was
a raid on a bomb factory" The
plant was found in a fiat. Iame )
Maher. with a long record as safe.
blower was arrested. A patrol
wagon carried a load of pistols,
dynamite caps and fuses to detec'
tive headquarters. The explosives
and weapons were found packed IN
suitCases.
Seven OF the eight men indicted
are Dclng nelC IN jail WITHOUT Dstl.'
The States Attorneys office prom.
Used they would be tried within a
month.
Jerry Horan. one Of the eight,
, walked to liberty on a 500 bond. He
had been arrested for a mis'leInnanOr,
and the prison warden, claiming ht
did not know of the murder indict-
ment. released him.
The big three" Tim Murphy,
Cornelius Shea. and Fred Nader, said
to be the brains" of III" Olottrrs,
are closely guarded.
Judge Joseph David, Of superior
court. who yesterday issued an order
directing the police to turn ever to
/ Sheriff Peters the eight indicted for
murder. threatened to cite Chief Of
Police Fitzmorris for contempt. The
chief had criticized The judge for
taking the prisoners Out of his Gus
tody.
Mayor William Hale Thompson
returned from New YORK last nigh:
made il clear he would upheld Chief
FitZmorris in his war on ,rimc.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
ADOPT UNIFORM PASSPOR

Adoption by all nations. men :
bers of the League Of Nations,
uniform passport blank prescril
ed by the league, is forecast by d:
patches received here by Lithuania
representative.
Gables received today from kovnn
advised American officials of til
Lithuanian office that a new forr
of passport, officially adopted b.
the League of Nations. would b"
made available here for use in tn
next few months. The new form
was drawn up at Geneva on re-
quest of several states of the league,
The new features of the blanl.
have not vet been made public.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Burial of Senator's Wife.

The body OF Mrs. John II. Bank
head, widow of Senator Bankhead,
who died at her home, 1868 Colum-
bia road northwest, Thursday, has
been removed to Jasper, Ala, for
burial. Mrs. Bankhead was a mem
Der of the Congressional Club, Sena-
torial Ladies Club, and the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution.
She Is survived by three sons and
two daughters: Congressman Will
liam b. Bankhead, Col. II. NJ. Bank
head, jr., Mrs. Morton Hoyt, of New
York, and Mrs. Marie Bankhead
owen, of Montgomery, Ala.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
.K|NGTHREATENS
TO FORCE VOTE
ON TARIFF BILL.
Measure Will Exploit Favore ]
Interests at Peoples Ex-
pense, He Says.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service.

An attack on the fundamen
principles OF the McCumber tar.
bill was launched today by Den
cratic Senators who threatened
force a vote on recommitment OF
measure.
The Democratic plan was to of
a series of protective schedules fr, .
the old Payne-Aldrich bill as su'
stitutes for corresponding high
tariffs in the McCumber measure.
Senator King Dem) Of Utah. "
led the attack, declared he woi
prove the "insincerity and hypt
risy" of supporters Of the n
Cumber bill in their contentio
that it's rates were simply prote
tive" King prepared series {
Payne.Aldrich substitutes" to j.
troduce as the corresponding sche'
ules were reached in the McCumbt
bill.
Republican leaders indicated the
would defeat any attempt to chane
the bill, but it was evident a nun
Der of Republicans, known to o
pose certain sections of the Nj
Cumber bill, would go on recor
with the Democrats.
THE majority believe that this bi
will put American industry on i
feet, declared Senator McCumb'
Rep.) Of North Dakota. I'VE vi
pass the measure as it stands an
let the American people deci'
whether we were right or wrong.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
SHIP BOARD REDUCES
RATES FOR STEVEDORES

Contracting stevedores operating
at Gulf and South Atlantic ports
have entered into a conference agree.
ment with the Shipping Board to re-
duCe existing rates on practically all
commodities moved over the docks.
While the schedule of reductions has
not yet been completed, 1t is known
that the range will be from 8 to Is
per cent.
A formal statement embodynig the
terms of the agreement and the ad.
justed schedules will be issued next
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
To ASK
CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR MEMORIAL
Tomorrow to Be Washington
Sunday in All District
Churches.

Tomorrow will be Washington
Sunday" in the churches in the
District S Columbia. The clergy.
men have been requested to make
announcement Of the appeal to be
made next week to the people of
the Capital to contribute to the
George Washington Memorial Fund.
The request is signed by the Rev
DIR. James T.. Freeman, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany; the
Rev. DIR. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation;
the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Cornelius F..
Thomas, rector of St. Patrick's
Church; and the Rev. DR.. Henry AL
len Tupper, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church. members of the execu-
tive committee of the George Wash
ington Memorial Association.
The announcement to be read in
the churches says:
Beginning tomorrow. Monday,
the appeal for the $780, 900 District
quota for the George Washington
memorial fund will be made. Next
week will be Washington Memorial
week.
THE quota asked, together with
the fund in hand and in sight, will
secure the first million by the end
of the year and fulfill the conditions
of the Government grant of the site.
THE George Washington MeInor.
ial Hall will be the most beautiful
monument ever erected in our city.
1t will cost s7.000,000. and we are
asked to subscribe but $3.50, 900"
This afternoon 100 women promi-
nent in social and club circles. who
will have charge of the appeal for
the memorial among various groups
and organizations. will meet at the
headquarters, 100 street north
west, to receive final instructions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
WASHINGTON BUILDING
SHOWS RECORD BOOM

Building conditions in Washington
show an unprecedented boom, ac-
cording to reports made yesterday by
Engineer Commissioner Charles kel.
Ter and Federal Employment Di-
rector of the District c. l.. Living
stone.
For the preceding week 314 build
ing permits were issued, of which
l09 were permits for dwelling. One
apartment house was authorized
during the week. Approximately
100 of the permits were for altera.
tion and repairs.
The local Federal employment Of
flee reports an unusual heavy de
mand for carpenters, bricklayers
and other building trades workers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT. A
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.


Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him
TO not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years. He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss No resultsl Finally, he was
assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent operation or
die. He did neither! He cured him
self instead.
Captain Ceilings made study OF
himself. Of his condition-and at last
he was rewarded by the finding OF the
method that so quickly made him .
we'll, strong, vigorous and happy man
Anyone can use the same method !:
it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine
are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
the below coupon. But send Il right
away-now-before you put down this
paper.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
ALLEGED B0OK|E
G|VEN2 YEARS|N
PEN|TENT|ARY
c. T. Swami Convicted in
Criminal Court, But Is ReIeas-
ed on Bail Pending Appeal.

Convicted of making handbook on
horse races, Charles 7. Swami, who
conducted cigar store at 1902
Eighth street southeast, was sent
enced yesterday by Justice Siddons,
presiding i'm Criminal Court. No. .,
to twc years in the pcnitentiary. At.
torney James A. O'Shca. represent
ing the accused noted an appeal. and
Swami was released on bond OF
$4,000.
Arthur c. Strom, alias Frank VIII
liam Jones, received four-vear sent
ence for the theft February q last
of six fur coats valued Mt 5000
from the store of J. r. Cunningham
at 316 Seventh street northwest.
Alexander West, former butler OF
Lynch Luquer. 1443 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, was sentenced to
eighteen months in the penitentiary
IN charge of having stolen jewelry
from Mrs. Helen *. Luquer, wife OF
the employer.
James Clifton. colored. was sent
enced to three years in the peniten.
tiary for rerklessly driving motor
cycle April 2, 1920, causing the death
OF George William. also colored. Cliff.
ton noted an appeal.
ID
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
LIQUOR PATIENTS JAM
HOSPITALS IN BOSTON

BOSTON. May 13.-Because per.
sons made sick by cheap liquors wer
crowding the city hospital TO the e.
clusion of other patients, Mayor Cur.
ley has annoNnced that such case
i1erca fter would he sent TO the Bridgc-
water State Hospital for treatment.
There were $500 applications TO
treatment after drinking during tn
last fiscal year. the mayor said.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
HEN HATCHED A LITTER
OF MICE, SAYS FARMEf

DANVILLE, Va, May 13.-W.H
lam Prentiss, of East Front stree.
has a hen that had been setting TO-
two weeks. Yesterday he discovered
a litter of tiny mice in the nest. AL
the eggs were gone.
The mice apparently were about g
week old. and the hen refused to te
turn TO the nest when they were lC.
moved
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
2Hn Meters.

8 p. m.-Musical program by Mrs.
F. T.. Soapcr, soprano; William
Davies. tenor, and June Hoffman,
accompanist. Also the Feigen Fam.
lily Quintet: Manuel Feigen, director;
Arthur Fcigen, violin obligato; Sier-
ra FciCcn, cello. and Albert Fei.
gen, cello: Albert Feigen, cello
obliCato, and Tobina Feigen, pianist.
WNP-U. S. Army Signal Corps.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.
NAA-Naval Radio Station,
1850 Meters.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station,
1850 Meters.
$50 TO p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.-Time signals, weather
report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
WWX-Postofficc Department.
I,l60 Meters PhOne).
7:30 to s p. m.-Radio market.
$40 p. m.-Weather reports by
3NN-National Radio Institute.
800 Meters.
G:30 TO p. m.-Spark transmits
sion for amateurs.
WGI-.tmrad, Medford Hillside,
Mass, 800 Meters.
daylight savings time, deduct
one hour.
: p. m.-"Conservation of Bird
Life by Herbert Vincent Neal,
Professor Of Zoology, Tufts College.
S:l5 p. m.--'Law Enforcement"
by George Stanley Harvey. former
Assistant District Attorney, Mid.
dleseX County.
$50 p. m.-Duo-Art Concert, given
by NJ. Steinert & Sons Company.
EDKA-West Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.
daylight savings time, deduct
one hour.
p. m.-Baseball scores. news.
7I5 p. m.-Concert by the Saw.
age Society Orchestra.
=. m Baseball scores. Bank.
ing as a Profession" by Alexander
Dunbar, president of the Pennsyl.
vania Bankers Association. "Choos.
iug a Vocation" by w. ID. Mccoy,
field secretary of the department
OF vocational guidance. Pittsburgh
Public Schools.
$50 p. m--"JaCk and the Bean.
stalk" bedtime story for the
children. Uncle Wiggily's bedtime
story.
. y. m.-Music.
10 y. m.--Easchall scores.
1855 p. Harrington time sig.
nails.
W0R-Bamhergrr. Newark, y. j.
800 Meters.
$50 r m Sky pictures for the
kiddios by Mi. Radiohug.
6:i5 y. m.-Bcdtime stories for the
children 10y Uncle George, OF the
Newark Ledger.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
PAIR Arrested
|NGE0RG|AF0R
BIC BOND THEFT
Alleged Confession of Woman
duplicates Husband in New
York Robbery.
BY international New. Service.

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 13.-De-
tectives here today declared John w.
Vardeman and his wife, Ferne Hol.
lis, both of New York, had con-
fessed to part in the theft of half
a million dollars in Liberty bonds
from the Chase National Bank in
New York.
Declarations were made by the de.
tectives that efforts are being made
to locate most Of the bonds that
were disposed of In Jacksonvill,
Fla.
According to Savannah detectives,
the woman first confessed and
Vardeman wilted when confronted
with her statements.
Vardeman refused to say where
the bonds were, officers said. but In
dicated they were working ON in
formation Of Miss Hollis.