davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
STORM DELAYS ARMS MEETING
 AT WASHINGTON
Far Eastern Discussions on Program Yesterday Given
 Up Because of Blizzard
DELEGATES CONFIDENT
All Hold Out Hopes For Set clement Shantung Dispute
 Early in Next Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 228.-(By the Associated Press)-The Shantung tie up and Washington's near blizzard combined to block again arms confer ence progress today, but the delay did not dim prevailing confidence that all the conference issues soon would be carried forward to solution.
 So far as Shantung was concerned, 1t was day of waiting for the medi- atory board of President Harding to have it's effect at Picking and Tokio. All indications pointed to a decision early next week. and all delegates. appeared confident that the decision would be for a settlement along the lines of the compromise supported by the president.
 Both of the meetings planned for today because of the storm were can celled. One meeting was to have brought the Japanese and Chinese delegates together to begin drafting Shantung treaty, and the other was proposed session of the sub-com- mittee considering the Chinese east ern railway.
 The postponed Japanese-Chinese meeting, it was said, had nothing to do with the Tsing Tao-Tsinan Flu railroad issue over which the Shan tung negotiations are deadlocked, but merely was to. have put into treaty language the agreement already reached on collateral subjects.
 In the Chinese eastern railway dis cussions, which are a part of the Far Eastern committee negotiations, diff
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

progress was made and it was hoped that within a few hours, :; might be possible to reach those buried be- meath the debris.
 congressmen Injured
 Representative SmithwscK of Flor ida was painfully cut about the head . and chest, but not seriously hurt. An other of those injured was Mobile Tomasso Asserto, third secretary Of the Italian embassy.
 At midnight. the following lost or dead was ascertained:
 MRS; B. H. COyELL.
 MISS COSTLEY,
 the orchestra,
 F. H. EARNEST.
 DOUGLAS HILLYEAR.
 MRS. MARIE RUSSELL.
 w. s. SCOFIELD. of Danville. Va,
 G. s. FREEMAN. musician.
 TWO UNIDENTIFIED.
 Among the injured. according to re- ports to the police and hospitals. were:
 Mrs. R. J. Brown, Walter Urd Say. M. F.. Castney, Doc" Brosseau, of North Adams, Mass, student at Georgetown University, fractured back; Mrs. Henry s. Howell. Henry T. Lacey, fractured ribs; F. J. J. Dur land, cut and bruises; Mrs. J. L. Dur land, cults and bruises; Mobile To- masso Asserto. third secretary of the Italian embassy; R. J. Bowen. in- juries serious; Mrs. R. J. Bowen. leg broken; Marie Rhea, John Klenner, Belle Rembo, Hugh Nesbit, son of a representative of the Kansas City Star; s. w. Richmond. Robert Will Hams, w. P. Robertson, Joseph Klemk, Mertie. arm crushed off at shoulder; G. Caplan, M. Gold. Hugh Glenn, Dr. Custis Lee Hall. fractured arm, and his wife, dislo- cated shoulder, fractured arms. and cuts about head; Miss Margaret Cole. Florence Long. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor. Miss Helen Hopkins, s. M Lee, Miss Mclean White, broken leg: J. B. c. Custis, Mrs. Bernard BressIau. both shoulders broken.
 Others injured include:
 Elliott Braumbaugh. bruises: N. I. Urdong, Gertrude Taylor, internal in- juries; Vincent Danber, condition se- rious; John Nesbit and his sister. Katherine. adopted children of Major John Scott, slightly injured: N. Wes- son, slightly injured; Mrs. Mckinney.
 (Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

will be bolted, and the palace will be shut off from the outside world.
 Doctors Battistini and Cherubini, who attended the late Pope, remain within the Vatican. The monks and the whole Vatican staff were notified today that their services would be no longer needed until the end of the conclave except for a very limited number of employees; these will be sworn to secrecy.
 Four Cardinals Arrive
 ROME, Jan. 28.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-With the arrival today of Cardinals Mercier, Kakowsky, Dalbor and Czernoch, archbishops, respect ively of Brussels, Warsaw, Posen and Budapest, every nationality expected to have delegates at the conclave which is to elect successor to Pope Benedict XIV is represented except America.
 The death of Cardinal Almaraz v Santos, archbishop of Toledo. few days ago, has reduced the number of foreign cardinals to 29' if one includes Cardinal Merry de Val, native of Spain, but a long time resident of Rome.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

WASHINGTON 2sFfteen to have been killed and  located
 
  ators. All confusion for the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
WEIGHTO OF SNOW CAUSES
 ROOF OF STRUCTURE TO
 FALL, CRUSHING AUDIENCE
Huge Moving Picture House in Fashionable Washington District; Scores of Injured Taken From Debris After
 Tragedy; Hundreds of Rescuers Searching Ruins
Bremen, Police and Troops, Handicapped by Storm Work All Night in Effort Reach Dead and njured Florida
 Member of Congress Is Among Identified Injured

WASHINGTON, 2e-The front 
  effort to release others still
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Submarine Is Safe

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-The submarine T-2, which arrived at the Delaware breakwater last night with damaged rudder. was safely weath- ering the storm at the Delaware capes today. She was little damaged and was expected to come to the Phna delphia navy yard when the weatr CT permits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

water and in peril of breaking up.
 Another signal picked up was to the effect that the steamship Wood mansie, bound for Philadelphia from Bristol, England, has been forced to anchor off Stone Pile. near the break water. Her crew asked for immedi- ate aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

(continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
THE WEATHER

Fair Sunday and Monday; colder southeast portion Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
COPPER PRICES

MONTHLY QUOTATIONS Average foI Aug. 1921 - -11s4s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

Continued on Page six)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Stork IL Not . Migrant The car
toon exploits = country doctor max
ing his way through the storm to .
farm house, on an obvious mission.
We remember when we cut the car
toon and filed it away, and why. 1t
brought to mind the first time we
went stork chasing. We were just q
strip Of lad then, but we could ride
horse, and when neighbor came to
the Kansas farm to get father to as
sist him by going for the doctor, we
were sent on the mission. The wealth
er was of the type the cartoon por-
trays. The snow had been falling "a
hours. At noon it was Is inches deep
on the level, At night it measured
two feet in sheltered spots, and in the
open the northwest wind was piling
miniature mountains along the fences
and swirling it in billowing clouds
across the open fields. And there was
a trip OF three miles to be made, after
old Doc. Craft. The first stage Of the
round trip-a journey on horseback
against the storm, opening gaps in
fences and circling drifted lanes by |
taking to the adjacent fields, was
done and, shivering from cold and
half blinded by the snow, we stood
in old Docs Office urging him to
hurry, as we were told 70 do. Old
Doc ordered his horse, put on his
great coat and fur cap, lighted cigar
md remarked, cts going to be a
iell Of a trip Next morning at
iaybreak the thermometer marked 10
legrees below zero. A little fuzzy
lead that had not been there the night
'efore rested on the young mothers
'reast at the home of our neighbours. .
I'D Doc Craft, having had his break .
asst, put on his great coat and fur .
ap, lighted a cigar, and said, as he
urned up the great coat collar: !
Well, | got to go. Got to make a
2-mile ride after get back to town
-and it's going To be he'll of trip"
hats the stuff the old time country !
octor was made of-the country doc !
or we country folk swore by-and the
octors of Emmett and every other
ountry town in this broad land.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
CURRENT COMMENT

THE old adage. "Times will be bet
ter in the spring always comes
true--and always will come true
There is something about the blue
skies, the showers, the towering earth
and the mellowing fields that puts
courage into hearts and makes life
take on brighter hue. Winter is
the time Of worry; spring, the time Of
confidence and faith.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

The California man who borrowed
500 in 1897 at 10 per cent interest a
month compounded has had judgment
rendered against him for $780,, S40,-
00.0o0,o 900. One days interest on
this would pay all the public and pri-
vate debts of the world and give $500
to every inhabitant of the earth. What
chance for philanthropy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
| See That

Princess Mary fed her guests Iowa
turkey at her wedding feast. Well,
there's nothing better than Iowa tur-
key, probably, except the turkey
raised and fattened within the shadow
of old Squaw butte.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
TALES OF TOWN
THE MODERN EvENINc Gown


A bit Of tale,
A yard Of silk.
A little skin,
As white As milk
A little strap
How dare she breathe!
A little cough
Good evening--Eve,
There is one consolation, anyway.
The groundhog's six weeks are up to-
day.
Life is just one thing after another.
Love is just two things after each
other.
Max Gser, riding master, fiance of
Mathilde Mccormick. ought to have
an air of stability about him.
q q q
Women may smoke. but the old
fashioned way of scratching \ match
still remains strictly masculine priv
iiege-
4 & 9
Its easy enough to be pleasant
With glass, lass or . song;
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When he's got the dear wife along.
q . q
Old Mother Earth must havs some
green cncumbers or something else
that doesn't agree with her. Nearly
an the volcanoes IN the world are now
vomiting lava
2 = z
The test Of . girls technique used
to be whether she could eat com Oh
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

The enemy is determined this year
to "beat Lodge and avenge Wilson,
For moro than thirty years now the
Democrats have been trying to beat
Lodge to avenge somebody, but Mas
sachusetts goes right along sending
him back to the senate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Alexander G. Bell, inventor Of the
telephone, viii not have = phone in
his Florida home. He says it makes
too much noise around the house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Bryan says he win accept the "call''
to run for senator in Florida If it is
loud enough. Bryan's hearing is very
acute.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

A KANSAS merchant has created a
sensation In feminine circles by de-
elaring that girl can dress on $3.50
a year, and the women are wildly in
dignant about il. We put the ques-
ton to Old Bill Misgiyens daughter,
and she says in very positive man
ner: "Well, all ] can say for publica-
ton is that If any mani don't care
how s~ee,--proposcd marriage to me,
promising a clothes budget of $3.50
a year, he wouldn't get TO first base.
And I'm no gold digger, either"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Another plan has been devised to
finance the bonus. 1t is wonder that
some Of those hard boiled eastern f.
nanciers have not suggested that we
raise the money by passing the hat
among the soldier boys.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look 1t the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for renewal
Notice date on label carefully. and il
not correct, please notify US at once.
Subscribers desiring the address Of
their paper changed please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

AN ex-service man who takes cash
bonus in lieu Of the other and bet
ter offers in the proposed bonus plan,
Commander MacNider told AN audi
ence the other night in Illinois, will
show poor judgment. Capt. MaeNi-
der's head is level. The options other
than cash will not only last longer,
but they are rated to be worth more
TO any ambitious ex-service man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

He, just married, was unfamiliar
with the domestic contrivances of city
life. To his mates on Monday morn
ing ne confded that his Sunday din
ner had been only half cooked because
his wife could not get the oven half
hot enough. They told him about the
advantages of an electric stove, and
he had one installed immediately. A
few nights later he became enthusiast
tic about the new stove. "We lighted
her on Wednesday after the men had
gone" he said, "and the darned thing
hasn't gone out yetw
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

IDLY sorting the contents Of draw
q m or desk the other day, ne
found . cartoon which We clipped
hca nevsPaper several years ago
UnA1 IL cartoon Il tie hgend, TIA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

the band and that none of the ewes
could have lambed yet, went down to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Adelaine had been married but a
short time. AT an afternoon function
she confded to a couple of friends
that she was quite sure her husband
nver played cards, like so many of
those horrid men. "And how" asked
one of the other young women, did
you learn that your husband did not
play?" "Oh," explained the bride,
with an air of easy confidence, II met
some members of his club the other
day and asked them, "Can William
play cards!' They looked thoughtful
for = moment and then answered very
sincerely, No, he certainly cannot
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16
IDAHO is not the only state in which

IDAHO Is not the only state in which
railroads are DESTROYS Of curtailina
service on branch lines on the ground
Of economy. The Question is up to
the public utilities comission of Kan
sas and that body offers suggestion
that might well be considered by the
Oregon Short Line in Idaho. The
Kansas commission believes that the
gasoline motor car may prove to be
the remedy for the trouble and II is
probable that gasoline motor cars will
be ordered to be installed on branch
lines. Judge Reed, head of the COM
mission, states that motor cars that
will carry from 80 to 40 passengers
with express, baggage and mail, can
b operated cheaply and utilized for
frequent trips each day. 1t has been
demonstrated that the cost Of operat-
Ing . steam-drawn train with its full
crew Of men 10 from 70 to 90 cents
= mils. The gasoline motor car, It
has been shown, can be operated st q
cost Of from II to Is cents per mile,
and The bigger typs for from rs to so
cents. Another feature Of motor car
installation that may Be to the ad-
vantage Of the railroads Is that the
eject Of TIE strong competition OF
auto stage lines may be met by the
gasoline motor car service, especially
in the winter time when the public
would much prefer to ride on the rails
In comfort than to suffer the discom-
fort Of the auto stage. The sugges-
ton Of the Kansas utilities commits
sion may be the solution Of the
branch limo problem in Idaho, and is
at least well worth considering.
THE air seems to be getting too
crowded for wireless comfort, says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. There
fore the conference on the control of
the air that has assembled ut the call
Of Mr.. Hoover 10 timely. "Cutting-in"
which we now regard ~ an annoy
Anee when we employ the ordinary
will be . far more serious
evil while all sorts Of messages have
AL the ether there is to play about it
and private individuals and companies
use the same wave lengths in the
same territory. Always are to be laid
for the planes; the same thing must
be done for the phones. We who know
the atmosphere as it is, hardly invad-
ed by anything but sunbeams, water
and wind, scarcely can enyisage the
atmosphere of coming generations
crowded with flying boats and winged
words as well II is the thrilling start
Of intsrplanetAry communication and
the beginning of the bridging Of the ]
Abysm Of space that is bound to be !,
ere the world is many
trillion Of years older. We forget
what m isfAntiie earth we are When
re grow up We are going to do nnar-
vicious things Ii
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

Two merchants met in the street.
whats this l hear?" said the one.
"You had big fire at your place 2"
ooh, no." said the other at isn't
going to happen until next week. But
how about you? You're insured, too,
aren't your" "Yes, carry both fire
and hail insurance" 81 can under
stand being insured against fire, but
l didn't know anybody could make it
hail"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

the cob without mussing up her ears;
but the test now is, eating Eskimo
pie without splattering her crepe de
chine.
Some people are careless about
money matters. A receiver taking
charge of busted Nebraska bank,
found a copper cent in an ink we'll
the only thing in the shape Of cash
in the establishment. We suppose
the oversight was due to haste.
A teacher asked the children to
bring old clothing for suffering chill
dren in Europe. IL can bring some
baby Clothes" little girl vlunteered.
Mamma is making lot of baby
clothes and we don't need Them" she
explained.
An exchange says: zone Of our
valued subscribers in the rural dis
trict said he took a calf TO town,
turned it over to the butcher, told
him to kill it, save him hind quar-
ter and pay him the balance in cash.
The butcher did so. The farmer got |
the hind quarter and 7 cents in cash.
& z z
Bruce Evans, the revivalist, is hold
ng meetings in Boise. 1t is told that |
me of the ministers asked certain
merchant if he believed in heaven, and
he merchant said he didn't Then
he preacher askd him if he believed
n he'll, and the merchant said: "Well,
dunno-business has gone some
where"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

The test Of girls technique used
to Be whether she could eat corn Oh
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-16

4
1t is not new, but doubtless viii b,
interesting to many: "Algernon Nc.
Google-"Hotfoot Mac" they called
him at Yale, on account Of his sprint.
| ing ability-came to Idaho on account
Of his health. Mac landed and got 4
job Of herding sheep and has been
herding them most Of the time since
The owner Of the sheep was short of
herders and Mac was short Of cash,
and being Scotch by descent, he was
soon hired to herd band Of about
two thousand ewes. Mac was started
out the first morning with his band
and instructed to wander along slowly
towards = little butte several miles
away, letting the sheep feed as they
went along and to start back towards
camp so as to get in before dark, Try
and get them. back here by 5 O'Clock, I"
was the parting injunction as he left,
"and don't let any of the lambs get
away from the band, the foreman
added jokingly, as there were no
lambs in the band and the ewes were
not due to lamb for several weeks vet.
The sheep and Mac soon disappeared
in the sagebrush and nothing more
WAS thought of them until supper
time came and no sign of Mac or the
sheep. The foreman commenced to
worry about the sheep, and about Z
o'clock was about TO start out looking
for them when Mac at last came driv-
ing them up through the brush into
the corral, and, after shutting them
in, came up te The chuck tent, streak
ed with dust and Precipitation and to
all appearances tired cut. Before
the boss could say anything. Mac
burst out: Boss said he, I'm thru.
They thought back East that I was a
foot racer, but I'm not Almost any
sheepherder that can herd that band
for \ week and not lose those lambs
can beat all the worlds records. Il
didn't lose any today and ran every !
one of those damn lambs back into
the band every time they tried 70 get
away. but one day is enough for me.
I'm all in. but they are all there. Go
and count them up and then give me
my time TIM done The foreman.
knowing that there were no lambs IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27
DON'T SMOKE FOR MEEK
lsk c|e sMlTYERs
Pledges From 100 Cities Have
Been Received; Tobacco
and Alcohol on
Ban

chisaxo. Apfll ss~Ths appeal OF
,he national aasl-cssares leasac fof
the observance u an ant slxaref
Sunday and = ''elean 'sfer week Agwtl
"a 10 30 has met ~ah the county
side response. according 20 reports
made pablr ~ the national head
quarters here today,
Pledges 10 abstain from the uso ~
ciEafets. iohaceo. alcohol and 10
lead a clean llfe msrsllyH will ~
soashi during the xeck by tho casn-
paiFnefs IN All parts of the country.
Committees have been srpolntei
In more than one hundred cities %
promote the work Of rlessis and eda-
rational propaganda.
kfiofSs aiso WI be dIrecsca 90
obtain alflct enforcement of laws
prohibiting the sale of einrcss %
any persons in Kansas. North pa
kota and Utah. and IN tho 81 other
states In which Il is unia~fal 70 sell
or e:se eisafettes 20 persons under
n years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27
SECRETARY MELLON nv
NIf.S COUNTERFEIT CliNlss;E

Washington, April 81 charxca
that the country Is flooded with mil
lions of dollars worth Of counterfeit
currency. federal reserve notes. Gov
efnment securities and STAMPS "aro
wholly without foundation Hecrs-
tary Mellon declared today In a
letter 70 Frank ]. coienan. editor
~ the Plate Printer IL ia Import
ant" Mr.. Mellon said. "tha, the pub
nc should be informed that such
sensational statements. reflecilng as
they DO on the erodl, az tho govern
mcnt and the validity os i,s cbisxn-
iions are wholly without founda-
ton
Tho charge was msfc m a speech
by Representative Johnson. of south
Dakota yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27
STATE TO PAY pEposlroRs
or FAILED BANKS

tcontinued from Page ID
every deposl,or IN Jailed state bank
inay receive his money in fun Win
out further delay
The state, IN turn. will be- ex-
pocted TO levy an assessment against
the capital. surplus and undivided
profits Of each state bank 10 The
amount of credit 40 extended" said
Samuel, 'rayabls IN reasonal,la annual
assessments 80 as not 20 ioopardix-
tho interest Of the banks remaining IN
tho system. Tho state will also be
expected TO require banks 10 put as
liquid security as guaranty that
they fay their pro rata part OF thc
credit extended by the state 10 the
guaranty fund over a certain period
of tine. so that IN case any bank fall
ed or defanlted In any payment. the
state could convert the securities held
for tho banks fro rata share OF tho
credit extended within twenfy four
hours"
state Absolutely psoteessdv
Under this procedure. according 20
Samuel. ting state would bo absclu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27
PERSONALS OF
- SOCIETY

Mrs A. X. Porg returned last
night from Newton where she has
been at the bedside Of her husband.
who has diabetes Mr.. Peeg is do
Ing nicely and Will soon be brough'
home.
NJ n
Mrs. Stanley Lewis. nee Dorothy
sezauer, spent yesterday m Okla
homa City the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-27
slVs aEDNTsn
lDuEs YOU FOREVER

5a.rs n Allra. u ccnxrrs Asena.
Ra<A<saer. \. r. ssor = sbeamatie sr'p.
~. uhe discovered ALLE>Ruu snd
wl1h II bsni>Ao1 every trace Il urix aesa
snd evcsy ~ srt5>(ppnti>m frcm has
lsdy. s4ys sAsi ssy sssssi., rss.ssr<-
= FIJI pint hctsle q ALtf>Eitr 70
eaee The wsy 60 eonrIese rcseteFy e.
oeaey hack
Il rriirves a. once and inmetiaislf
amer ycu start 70 taks ALLE>kiiu he
gecd uork begins u scarchss ont afis
seia deposits. di<soiscs the <eere,.sn-
and drives rheumatic poison out Il the
bedy through the kidncfs and hs~s.>.
Even In ea~~ uher suffering has been
pit~ous ard painful all srsees II ths-
dr~sd disease disappear In few days.
Al druggists can supply ,oa.