davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Personal

Mrs. F. A. Stodgill left Friday for Los Angeles where she will remain for sometime with her daughters, Frankie and Helen
 Charles E. Cross, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M Gibbs, of Can area, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 John Bird Salmon is spending the week end on a visit to his parents from the university.
 Miss Nell Ensminger, stenographer nthe board of supervisors office at Tombstone, was in the city yester. day on 5hort visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

There were a bunch of high games rolled in the matches Friday evening Blair as usual carried off the high average with 5S2 pins to his credit. A PIP game helped toward that 5S2 total. O'Leary rolled high single game with PA. Bowers got two 200 scores with POP and 210 pins. The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Sunday Morning, December l7, 1922

playing each quarter. were: Jack Me Keen, Fish" McKenna, MedigOvich, Alvin Lloyd, Tony Caretto. Fat Mur ray, James Henderson. Grant McGreg or, Pat Blum. Henry Stoghill. Roger Kennedy, "Sal'' Hobbs, Hanley, Wish art, Roy Goar, Hubert Detloff, Mort, Norman Wilson, Dardy Barnett, Ralph Hargis, Stamper, Bob Hargis, Red" Malley. Hubert Hall and Jerry Tong.
 Coach Chapman last night announc ed that the following schedule had been arranged for the high school basketball team:
 January 6-Alumni at Bisbee
 January I3-Willcox at Bisbee.
 January 19-Douglas at Bisbee.
 January 26-Benson at Bisbee.
 January 23-Willcox at Wilcox.
 February 2-Tucson at Tucson.
 February 3-Nogales at Nogales.
 February S-Nogales at Risbee.
 February 16-St. David at Bisbee.
 February 23-Douglas at Douglas.
 February 24-Benson at Benson.
 March 1-Tucson at Bisbee.
 March 3-St David at St. David.
 The schools will apply to both boys and girls teams. Phoenix and Silver City, N M., have also expressed the desire to clash with the local teams, but no dates for these matches have yet been arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

You can't convince the men who take up tickets at movies that mar riage makes two people one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Values to $35.OO

On this rack will find just what There fine quality All Wool Wills beautifully and dm tanym dwih wonderful Canton fancy in practically half
 purchase Christmas SIS 75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
THREE RECEIVE
DIVORCE DEGREES
Two Wives and One Husband
Win Separations in Super
Tor Court No. ,.

After Vert Curran had testified in
Superior court NO 2. late Friday af-
ternoon that her husband Thomas
Curran. had falsely accused her of
infdelity. improper relations with
other men and even repudiated the
parentage OF their two children. she
was granted a divorce by Judge Lem
J. Dare and given the custody OF
their two children Thomas. Jr. and
Clarice. four and two years old re-
spectively. together with SIS a week
support money. She also testified
that ne had frequently struck her in
addition TO calling her vile names.
They were married IN June, 1916
and separated in July, 1922
Barney Stolta was granted a di-
vorce from MS wife Grace. Friday
afternoon following his testimony in
Superior court No. .. in which ne
said she had made statements 10
him showing her disregard for his
feelings and the continuance Of their
married life. They were married in
March, 1897 and separated Sept. %.
1922
Testimony that her husband Earl
had neglected her by running around
nights leavig1 her TO care for their
infant child and that ne had refused
to take her anyplace succeeded in
gaining a divorce for Ethel Bressler
in Superior court 40 . Friday af-
ternOOn. She was given the custody
of their 2O-month-oId daughter
a india Marie and four dollars a
week support money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said Or. Carey, I have
been prescribing my prescription No ~
known for years as MarShroOt) for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
I have retired from active practice ] have
made arrangements with leading drug
gIstS 10 dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the money
back n dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease thousands
die Of 10 every year who ought 10 be en-
iOying the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have Specks
floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clam
my feet or moist palms, backaCbe or side
ache. YOU ought TO get a bottle of Or.
Carey's famous prescription No. IA night
away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens OF
thousands OF cases of kidney and bladder
troubles and is the medicine you can al
ways depend upon. Results are guaran-
teed
NOTE-Dr Daniel G Carey was a prac-
ticing physician for many years and his
great Prescription No. ~ aided thou
sands 81 sufferers from kidney and blad-
der troubles Hereafter you can always
get this effective prescription i'm both
liquid and tablet form at Central Drug
store and all reliable pharmacists the
country over. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
REPORT OF CENSUS
BUREAU SHOWS Big
COTTON MART SLUMP
More Cotton Is Consumed IN
1922 Than in 1921, Report
of Bureau Shows.

WASHINGTON. OCT 1f-(By L.
n s)-Ths Census bureau today e.
sued the following report showing
the following number o. bales OF
cotton consumed during september.
1922. and 1921. respectively.
Cotton Exclusive OF Lintcrs-
Consumed during september.
total. 4s5..t4. and 48f718.
Held ln consuming Establishments.
sept. go. I.065.117. and 1,118,045.
Held On public storage and at
comprises. 8.2I7.639. and 4.31Z, 135.
Imported 4628. and 6,362.
Exported Including lnters. 68,-
SEQ, and 532s39.
IAntcrs.
Consumed during september. o.
83a. and SOTO
Held in consuming Establishments.
1905 and 1926
Held in public storage and al
COMPRISES. 21.262. and 204.69s.
Exported, 2.802. and 9.057.
Spindlcs.
Number or active during Septem-
ber. 23.296.5l3. and 33,874,62O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Carpenter, Struck by Car,
Dies IN Goshen Hospital

GOSHEN. oct. 14.-Levi McManus
IS. contracting carpenter and
stump blaster died IN Goshen hos
p.tal this afternoon as the result -
injuries received while walking
along the Lincoln highway here. He
was struck by an automobile driven
by Clifford Swanberg of this city
bright lights caused the accident
You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigar for 25c. 276 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
A POLICY that
has Made Good!

We believe that nearly everyone in this section by this
time familiar With the popular bold policy of Vernonso
clothing prohteering thereby increasing list of and
ting profits of the increased volume of business
widely known 10Th Anniversary Sale the mid
suit this fall from Vernons clean saving
of S. or $40.
Gosh what response we got to that message For the
past three days has looked like holiday Men
from all northern Indiana southern Michigan they
believed that Vernon sincere their policy of selling clothes for
less money than the other
Money does grow trees and these that have
hocked the last few days know They
S. 0 that promised them dollar
hat The majority of them quite frank about They
told clerks aughng that they there money and
they did.
The success Of the first few days of 10th Anniversary
celebration and sale has inspired efforts We have pared
every price the bone When
confident that money every
And incidentally you also be happy the knowledge that
going get just the by doubling and png
volume
Now friends just more word and through for
today Don't let Anniversary Sale slip another week without
your paying Come Selections the best right
You have the of your clothes while you need them
Best of all you've enough saved through low price policy
paying your coal bills.
,,,N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
OUR POLICY:

To cut the retail cost of clothes and
depend upon increased volume of
business for our profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
EDITORS PRAISE
REPUBLICAN RECORD
Executive Committee of T.. y.
p. Association Meets at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive committee OF the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association,
sneetlng at republican headquarters
IA the hotel SEVERN Friday. adopted
q resolution feicitating "the people
OF Indiana on their opportunity to
have as their servant in tho United
states senate. Albert j Beveridge.
The resolution praised the Harding
administration and congratulated
Gov. McCray on his honest, firm,
economical. efficient administration
Of Indiana's affairs"
achievements Set Out
In order that the record may be
Epecifc." the resolution said, eve call
intention TO the following partial
list OF republican achievements: The
reduction in appropriations prepared
by the democratic administration I'm
the sum Of $4,000, 900, 600; payment
OF $1,000, 900. 900 on the national
debt: the reduction Of 1900. 900, 600
sn taxes paid by the American
people; the passage of a reasonable
and sound protective tariff law; en-
pIoyment for 5000. 900 wage earn
ers who were out Of work at the be-
ginning OF the Harding administra-
ton. the passage of the budget act,
which for the first time In American
history has placed our government
on a sound business basis; the re-
Btricuon Of emigration; the fair and
Just administration OF the rail and
GOAL strike difficulties; a satisfac
tory foreign policy which has
brought honorable and peaceful re-
lations with the United States and
al other governments
The solid republican congress
sioual delegation invites the conf
dence of the voters at the polls" the
resolution said The Indiana repub-
licar state candidates whose records
In office are open TO the closest
scrutiny. have earned the renewal of
their commission"
Republican Trend Seen.
The resolution ends by expressing
the belief that the registration indi-
Gates a republican trend and calls
or the people O. Indiana 10 vote the
straight republican ticket"
The committee discussed the ten
tative program for the midwinter
meeting Of the association in Indi-
annapolis Jan. % and 26.
You can now buy Dutch Master
CO.. o for 95~ Q7stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Republican Trend Seen.

You can now buy a Dutch Master
C-car. for 25c 276 II
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
MURPHY AND kOENIG IN
SAME sAD' PROTESTED
CohaIan Poster Unchanged in
Spite of Objection.

Artemus Ward Inc. which has the
concession for placing posters on the
subway and elevated railroad platforms.
wrote yesterday to the Cohaian Cam
paign Committee objecting 20 linking the
names of Charles f. Murphy and Sam
uel S. Koenig in one of the advertise
ments. charging a political deal to beat
the Surrogate. The letter states:
I'VE must ask you TO furnish US inn
medlately with new poster eliminating
the line Murphy and Koenig or send us
n slip TO cover the line. We might sig-
gest that you use any political ring or
ANY political boss.
Leslie j. Tompkins, treasurer or the
Cohalan Committee, answered that the
contract he had signed permitted the
display OF political poster and that
the copy as displayed had been approved
TIe slxed the advertising concern to
state its reason for wanting to have the
Murphy and Koenig" line changed.
The line TO which objection Is made
states: "Shall judge be destroyed by
Murphy and Koeng?'
cit appears rather evident that the
two bosses do not want their names tied
up with this disgraceful DEAL" Mr..
Tompkins said. ...
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
HARDING'S CANDIDACY
NOT YET CONSIDERED
Atforney-General Daugherty
Warns of Propaganda.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. 1S.-Attorney-
GeneralGeneral Daugherty, who stopped
over here tonight on his way to Chi
cago, declared that publications and
propaganda" TO the effect that President
Harding does not expect to be candi-
date for reelection ARE for a purpose
altogether dissociated from any infor-
nation as to the facts
Mr.. Daugherty said that while his
statement should not be taken as an
official announcement. he could say that
President Harding's candidacy for sec
ond term hasnot yet been given any
consideration.
Mr. Daugherty's statement follows:
What | am now saying will not be
considered as an official announcement,
but / can say that the question Of Pres
ident Harding's candidacy for a second
term has not yet been given any con-
sideration.
"It Is no doubt recognized that the
President is the man In the United States
who always responded to the expecta-
tions of the Republican party. The pub
lications and propaganda TO the effect
that he does not expect TO be a candidate
are for purpose altogether dissociated
from any information as to the facts.
at may at least be more or less Off
ciafly announced that no consideration
has been given to the matter of a second
term, especially none by the President
himself The President has always
waived the question aside. saying III the
A administration succeeds, nothing can
sop succession. and If 1t fails Il ought to
be succeeded by another and his wishes
will have little to do with the matter in
either case"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
"Sn7iLe and Look
Pleasant

"Oh, Ned, was my harness on
straight when they took my pic
ture on the Avenue the other
day? And did the picture go on
the Society Page of one of the
papers?" asked Knickerbocker
Winnie of teamrnate Ned. Eyes
and no." grunted long suffering
Ned. "Our harness was on
straight and om picture was
hung in the Knickerbocker
Booth at the National Health
Exhibit to show that clean
horses and a clean wagon are
necessary to clean, pure, health
full Ice-the kind that we de-
liver. Our names were on the
picture, so We'll have lots of
people recognizing us on the
street, and our picture will
probably be exhibited at DR..
Copeland's show, too"
~ am getting famous said teasing
Winnie, ,cith a loring nip on Neds
car"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
AIS BACKERS GET
PREDICTING FEVER
Forecast Victory by 5000 i'll
Albany County and Cap
ture of Erie.

Alfred E. Smiths campaign stock was
soaring yesterday-in his headquarters
in the Biltmore
Several reports from upstate leaders
assured his managers that the nominee
was making a dent in the Republican
districts. j. M. Price, prominent in fu-
zion campaigns, came out for the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Mr.. Price has taken the lead in or
ganizing four fusion campaigns in this
city. He gave three reasons for support
ing Smith That Smith sought earnestly
TO reorganize the State Government. that
lie had vetoed the Lusk sedition bills,
that he had given progressive support
to the welfare measures of regulating
the work of women and children in fac
tories. .,aalarge
Leaders from Albany county predicted
Smith victory by 5000. They believe
they will elect State Senator in the
Schenectady-Saratog district, The Eric
county managers said they would carry
that Republican stronghold Tor "Al,
The Democratic Union of Women OF
Manhattan, formed to combat the nomi-
ration of William r. Hearst for Gov
ornor, issued statement advising WON
en- voters to work and vote for Smith
Miss Ethel Stebbins Is chairman, Mrs
John Blair, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
Mrs Montgomery Hare and Mrs. David
+. Houston vice-chairmen.
In letter to Col Charles Healy. com
mander 165th United States Infantry
the old Sixty-ninth Regiment, declining
| an invitation to speak at an unveilnt
of a tablet erected in Salem Fields Gene
terry TO the memory Of Jewish soldiers
who lost their lives in France. Mr.. Smith
wrote:
"Only speaking engagement up Stat
prevents me from attending. The spec
tacle of the fighting Jew and the fightint
! Irish, shoulder to shoulder with othei
American. spilling their blood under Oh
Glory in the gallant Sixty-ninth was ;
heroic illustration of American patriot
4
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
STATES OLDEST WOMAN
CAMPAICNER FOR MILLER
Mrs. Garrett Smith Glen Ap-
proves Welfare Record.

Mrs. Garrett Smith Glen. said to be
the oldest woman campaigner in the
State. Is working for Gov. Miller's reel
ection because OF the progress made in
the last two years In legislation relating
TO health. and relief for the needy She
resides at the Park Avenue Hotel and is
working in the Tenth Assembly Dis
trict
81 became Interested in politics when
my father was campaigning for John c.
Fremont in 1856 and never have lost
my interest" Mrs Glen said. "Since
that time I have been an ardent Repub-
ican. ! lived near Susan II. Anthony
in my youth and I have observed the
growth of women's activities In politics
almost from the beginning TO this day.
Mr.. Miller has been great Governor
and deserves a reelection"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
CALDER ASSERTS TARIFF
n IS ENDING u. S. IDLENESS
Declares It Has Started Mohawk Valley Factories at
Full Tt-Tell Gloversvie He Is Proud of
His Part in New Law.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
GLovERsvILLE. Oct Ex-senator Calder
addressed large audience here to-
night on Congress and the tariff.
I'm no part of New York State" he
said. ''are the people more dependent
upon protective tariff for the oppor.
tunity to work than along the Mohawk
Valley. In every city and village from
schenectady to Syracuse are industries
that could not survive without the levy
ing OF duties sufficient to make up the
difference in cost of labor at home and
abroad and with a knowledge that the
low rates fixed under the Underwood
Democratic tariff law had closed your
factories. throwing thousands OF men
and women out of employment, and had
in many places caused the opening OF
soup houses, very naturally worked to
fix tariff rates that would encourage q
return of prosperity, here and in this
was largely successful.
To-day there is no unemployment In
the Mohawk Valley section of the State.
Every factory is busy and we have en-
tered on good times unprecedented IN
the history of the country
THE Democratic opponent has been
denouncing this Republican protective
tariff law. If he had his way we woulc
return to the conditions that prevailed
under Democratic rule.
II make no apology for my conduct.
+ was trying to put American men and
women to work and have succeeded
Il was in part responsible for the in.
crease in the duty on gloves. not to
400 per cent. as some very over jealous
Democrats would have you believe, but
to a maximum rate of 70 per cent. and
this. understand on the foreign price.
Let me show you Just what this duty
means on the ordinary kid gloves manu-
The New York herald., 1922-10-19

factured in Germany and worn by the
women of this country.
Here is a pair of gloves made in
Germany and sold by the manufactures
to an American importer for n cents a
pair. They are eleven inches long. and
under the Democratic tariff law paid
duty of II cents a pair Under the
Republican tariff law the rate is fixed
at 80 cents pair. but there is a pro-
viso in the law that in no case can the
duty be higher than 70 per cent on the
foreign market price.
Seventy per cent of q cents is 10
cents. so that the actual increase in
the duty would be cents a pair and
when I tell you that this pair was sold
at retail for s1.75 in New York city, you
will see that the suggestion made by
our Democratic friends that this duty
will increase the price of the cheaper
glove is entirely false.
Now. 1t is a fact that the duty on
the higher price fancy gloves imported
from France will be increased, but this
increase will hardly cover the difference
In the labor costs, and when one con-
siders the fact that the long, highly
finished glove has been retailed at an
average of 800 per cent. more than the
foreign cost it is readily seen that
competition here among the 200 odd in
dependent glove manufacturers will. as
in the case of mems gloves, assure
market conditions that will keep the
prices to the consumer lower even than
they were when the entire market was
controlled by the foreign producer.
There is another thing which the
producer must not forget. and that is
the provision in the tariff law which
gives the President the right to raise
or lower the rates fixed in this law
to the extent of so per cent. This will
permit study of conditions and the
adjustment of rates up or down that
will make certain fair conditions in
every industry"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
irresponsible Leadership.

Now, that is no idle reference, be-
cause recently one of the labor leaders
to whom Mr. Smith made his covert
appeal when he said that I called out
the police. indeed the head of the State
Federation of Labor. asserted that there
were 500 strikers armed in Buffalo 10
wipe out the State police. Now. of
course, that was mere bombast. 1t was
not true But 1t Is statements like that
that inflame people. 1t is irresponsible
leadership like that that leads people
to make mistakes. and IL Is true that
when mass of people are inflamed.
when their passions are aroused, they
do not reason.
"They are led to perform acts which
each one separately and in calm
moments would prevent. and 1t is in
flammatory talk of that kind which
does lead to such barbarous acts as
that Herrin massacre. Now, when
people are aroused TO a state of mob
violence II Is necessary for the State
to act quickly. to act decisively. to act
with force"
Now. have said that for the State
to undertake to fix mems wages or to
compel men to work for less wages
than they are willing to work for. is
involuntary servitude. For any class
Of men or for any individual. however.
ing. who wish to work. is another kind
of servitude. and am opposed to both
kinds OF servitude.
"Of all members of the community
the workers need the protection Of the
law. They need u for their own
personal security. They need IL 60
preserve their liberty to work or not to
work. as suits them. and so long as
] am Governor the power of the State
will be used to protect that liberty and
10 preserve the lives and property of
all OF the people,
Then the Governor refuted charge by
Mr.. Smith that he was hostile to labor,
and that he had done many things as
Governor To injure organized labor. That
was campaign bunkum, he said. On this
point the Governor declared
'ATr. Smith makes the charge for po-
ltical effect These labor leaders make
II because they could not run, and know
that they cannot run. the present ad-
ministration. ] am strongly in favor OF
labor leadership. And II should be the
constant effort of labor to improve its
labor leadership. / am In favor of or
ganizaton, and labor should be organ
lied.
II have not any sympathy with those
who would like to destroy labor organi-
cations, because / have not any doubt.
and you have not any doubt, that labor
organizations have done mutn. vastly
much. 10 put labor In its present fortu-
nate position, and II IL had not organized
It would not now be I'm its present fortu-
nate position
When the Governor finished he was
again cheered Justify. Many persons said
after the meeting that he had strength
ened himself in Steuber country by hav-
ing the pluck to stand iip and defend the
State police and his action In sending
them here. and to score unmercifully a
type of labor agitator nth which TIor-
nell Is unpleasantly familiar.
The Governor left here late tonight
20 go TO Albany where executive busi-
ness claims him tomorrow. and whence
he will 60 on Friday morning for a
speech at Rochester, In the avening.