davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Elect Masonic Officers

WILLCOX-Last Saturday evening the annual election took place in the Masonic Lodge. The following off cers were elected for the ensuing year. M. w. Bouck, w NJ; Mar shall Nicholson, S. w; Gordon Ewing, J. w; H. A. Morgan, Secre- tary. The appointive officers will be announced later. Installation will take place on Wednesday evening, December 2Oth Beginning with De- cember 20th lecture course has been arranged for each meeting. Two speakers will address the members at each meeting during the remain der of the season, until next June.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
BANK EMsEZzLER GUILTY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 16.- Milton D. Joseph, former Salt Lake stock broker, who disappeared more than eight years ago, with $54,000 belonging to bank in this city was found guilty of grand larceny today. Joseph was arrested at Miami, Fla, several months ago, and, after long legal fight, was extradited and brought to Utah for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
County News
Drinks Lye Water


 PIRTLEVILLE- Rosalie Benson. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Scoville Benson of PirtIeville is in serious condition from drinking preparation of lye and water. The child is past three years old.
 Mrs. Benson had prepared the mix ture in pitcher as she intended to carry it from room to room and add it to the scrubbing water. Little Rosalie did not heed the mothers warming ,p9t drink from the, pitcher and swallowed some Of the waiter.
 Her face and throat were badly burned.' The attending physician be- lieves the child will recover, but her condition is grave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Continued From Page One

abroad was in line with the official
 statement, reiterated today, that there was nothing imminent in the cituation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
BEER

TAcoB RUPERT New York brewer will increase the capitalization of his company $1OOOOO $15,OOO.OOO.
 the modify Votead The beermaker enlargng their plants generally rush business
 Many the thirsty similar hopes they'd hardly be willing it. Jake
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 December 17y 1905.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-"Of all the ludicious things that I ever saw in print" said eX- Gov. Murphy, of Arizona tonight, ''Is the statement that Arizona has a big. lobby in Washington to fight the joint statehood bill. l will tell you how big the lobby is. It consists of just two men, Marcus Smith and myself. Smith is not plutocrat, 1 wish he were, and I am paying my own expenses. This is the. gigantic lobby that has been advertised in the local press"
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The House indulged itself today to the extent of four hours of what was many times termed an aca- demic discussion of federal con trol of insurance. The Democra- tic contention for state rights predominated in the oratory.
 MOSCOW, Dec. 16.-Proclama- tions are being distributed in viting the people to the Red Square of the Kremlin on De cember 19 to public service. It is believed by some that this means a massacre by the "Black Hundred' after the people assem- ble.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 16. Every development goes to snow that the government IS resolved to make an attempt to repress agitation now existing throughout Russia and to re- store order in the empire at any cost
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

The East St. Louis woman with nine divorces could be arrested for impersonating a movie star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
Will Finish Paving

TOMBSTONE-In rejecting the two bids of White and Miller offering to lay two miles of asphaltic pave ment on the Bisbee end of the Tombstone-Bisbee paving at 95 cents a square yard or two miles west of Tombstone towards Benson at ST cents square yard, the board did so on the theory that no one would bid on the four and one half miles that would be left to be paved to- wards Bisbee if the two miles was let at this time. The paving west was not considered by the board. Chairman Hart stated that he had assurances that the entire six and one half miles between Bisbee and Tombstone yet to be paved would be done right after the first of the year. It is assumed here that the new en- gineer has made such a promise to MT. Hart and the work should be started by the first of February
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
News Items of IT Years Ago
om The Bisbee Daily Review

Lily M. Dunlap, both of Bisbee.
 Hoval A. Smith returned to the city yesterday after a two weeks absence in other parts of the territory and in the east.
 Another badger fight was staged last night. MT. c. E. Rinehart was unanimously cho- sen to pull the badger As the crowd was dispersing last night Officer Wilmuth notified the ringleaders in the affair that acting under orders from Mar shal Snodgrass, arrests will be made under the act providing punishment for cruelty to an imals if another badger fight is attempted to be pulled off in this city. Manager Rouzer, of the Copper Queen hotel was also given notice to the same effect. MT Rinehart's phone number is 104.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
On Way to California

On Way to California
 WILLCON N-Mr and Mrs. Sam Geddes passed through Wilcox Tues day on their way to Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

Probably about the first of the year Pullman tickets will be put on sale atthe city office of the Southwestern. The conven- fence afforded thereby to the travelling public of the city will be on of importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS December IT,, 1905.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Joel B. Hodges and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

Electric signs which have late ly come into evidence on lower Main street have worked a big change in the appearance of that section of the city after dark. A decided metropolitan air is imparted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-17

C. A. Jones, accompanied by his family, has arrived in the city from Ouray, Colo, A meet ing has been called for Monday evening by the members of the Copper Queen band for the pur- pose of talking with MT. Jones to the end of his taking charge of the band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Of port authority with jurisdiction
over the entire port district. 30 con-
st'tuted as to enable it to carry out 4
policy. Additional reasons
for such port authority are brought
out elsewhere in this report. The
commission mentions one at this point,
a potent one. Such an authority is
necessary to make successful the COM
missions plan, or indeed any other
s,an. for giving every inhabitant of
the port fresher food at lower price
through food receiving stations. with a
public inspection service at the rail
road yards and the opportunity for
direct delivery from those yards. But
it will be obvious from further reading
OF the report that no comprehensive
plan can be worked out unless the
port district is treated as whole
81 am sure you will agree with me
upon reflection that the foregoing quo
tations alone arc quite sufficient to
Justify the statement in my message
of which YOU complain.
81 recall the conference with YOU
at Syracuse to which YOU refer and
recall very distinctly that your obicc-
ton to the compact was that it did no,
give the Port Authority ADEQUATE
power. You particularly objected te
article 16. which requires the aft rma
tive vote OF at least two members from
each state. whereas you insisted, anc
think rightly. that a majority vote
OF the commission should be sufficien
TO decide and that it should not be
made possible for deadlock to be
created by the failure TO secure the
necessary two votes from each state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Plan to Extend
City Into Bay
Put Up to State
Governor Is Said to Regard
Scheme to Fill In tho
Upper. H arbor From
Battery as Feasible One
Streets Would Be 3-Story
Huge Business Buildings.
Covering a Block Each.
Arc Included i'll Project
From Stoo Corrcspoud.,t

ALBANY, Jan. 13.-Thc State of Now
York was formally invited TODAY to
help toward the realization of the plan
to fill in about six square miles Of tho
upper bay in New York Harbor and
thus build an extension to Manhattan
Island which would reach about seven
miles soutl, of Battery Park.
The project, which was originated
by 7. Kennard Thompson a New York
City engineer. was laid before Cover
nor Miller to-day by Walter Russell
president Of Manhattan Extension. Inc
a company organized to carry out the
project.
The hackers Of the plan told Cover
nor Miller that state as we'll as Fed
era support would be needed to carry
out the project, because it involves
questions OF riparian rights that only
the state and the national governments
can dispose Of. The assistance of Gov
ernor Edwards o. New Jersey also will
be needed. While Governor Miller did
not express his opinion it is under
stood he regards tho plan as feasible
If the scheme is carried through it
will mean the creation Of peninsula
which will virtually be the site Of a
new city. 1t is planned to finance the
plan with bond issue which would
be subscribed to by the people Of New
York and not by either the state or
the municipality.
The new city would be unique in that
its streets would be three decks high
and each building would cover over an
entire block. The area recovered from
the sea would be equal to the land
from Forty-second Street TO the Bat
terry.
rhe plan. if realized, will bring Staten
Island into New York City, rendering
INN ediately available for residence
purposes its ffty-seven fequare miles
of land.
Walter Russell, president of the
Manhattan Extension Company, laid
the engineering plans for the proposed
extension before tho Port Authority
yesterday. The hackers of the project
told the Port Authority that its carry
ing out would add perhaps as much as
SIS, 000.0000 900 to the taxable values OF
the city after the extension is i'm
proved. The point was made that il
pull which now is driving population
northward. would be halted. and that
downtown New York would be saved to
business. instead Of depreciating in
value, as now happens in some down
town localities. Another importan Mt
point claimed for the new idea is that
it would add twelve miles Of pier space
to the city's waterfront President
Russell, of the Extension Company,
said:
"The Manhattan Extension Plan will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Teacher Leaps to Auto
Hood to Flay Road Hog
Motorist Ignored Physical Di-
rector's Signal to Permit
Class to Cross Street

Henry j. Silverman, physical train
ing director at Jamaica High School,
jumped to tho running board of an
automobile which had pushed through
a crowd of about 100 pupils who we're
crossing Hillside Avenue yesterday.
The driver tried to push him off. and
Silverman leaped to the hood Of the
car. where he sat, haranguing it's oc-
cupants three blocks On the text of
safety first.
When the car had proceeded that dis
lance it reached Flushing Avenue.
where a traffic policeman stopped it,.
Mr.. Silverman explained now he came
to attain his unusual position and what
he had been saying to those in the car.
The policeman said he hadn't said
nearly enough and added what he
thought was necessary. MIR. Silverman
refused to have any one arrested
The high school boys in Mr.. Silver
mans charge were on their way to
Upland Park. near the school, for an
hours exercise. Mr.. Silverman, as is
his custom, signaied for traffic to halt
while they crossed Hillside Avenue,
and all the motorists needed the signal
except the one whose car he bestrode.
Several of the boys were thrown to tho
street in the struggle to avoid the auto
mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Prendergast Plan
Makes Hylan Chief
Gas Rate Plaintiff
Service Board Would Merge
All Petitions With Those
Filed by Mayor; Hearing
i'll Brooklyn Case Goes On

10 facilitate its investigation OF pas
rates the Public Service Commission
probably will find way to consolidate
all pending and future petitions of the
companies with the complaints of
Mayor Hylan. filed against the various
companies on Thursday. and make the
Mayor the chief complainant in all of
the cases. William A. Prendereast.
chairman. said yesterday this probably
would be done. The commission will
meet on January IS, when il is g.
pectcd action will be taken on THIS
latest development in the gas contro-
versy.
Chairman Prendergsst resumed the
hearing yesterday into the application
OF the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company
Tor an increase in rates. A. S. B. Little,
the expert employed by the city, was
croSs-examined by Wilson ". Thomp-
son. counsel for the company. He had
testified at length regarding the costs
of operation. but had, he said. been de
t'e" oNNcSS W Tue npANy DOCKS coy
erlng activities since 1919.
The witness fixed So ton az the
freight cost for bringing coal from the
bituminous fields to the companys
plants. He based this rate on trans
portation by barge hauling. Counsel
pointed out that Gravesend Bay was
choked with ice in the winter and that
bargcs could rot come in at that time
of the year.
"Nou should get sufficient supply
before the bay freezes" said Mr.. Little
Suppose the company lacked the
money and storage capacity" asked
Mr.. Thompson.
THAT would be your misfortune" the
witness replied, "but your consumers
should not be asked to compensate you
for misfortunes.'
AS to what kind Of taxes should be
included in the costs and be rroperl,
charged up in fixing a rate valuation
Mr.. Little excluded the Federal income
Ia as one. He said he did not beelieve
the consumers should be made to alb
sorb this charge in the rates. The cx.
animation Of the witness was not fin.
ished when Mr.. Prendergast adjourncc
the hearing until January 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Harding Reiterates
Opposition 10 Bloc
Dictation ON Board
Willing to Name Farmer, He
Tells Advisory Council,
but Will Fight Legislation
Ordering Appointment

Prom, The r'bune's washington Bsrrup
WAS1IINGTON, Jan. Pres dcut
Harding today reiterated has wiling
ress to name farmer to the Fedcsal
Reserve Board and emphas zed the fact
TINT he will oppose legislation dictat-
ing group or bloc" repre- sentation on
the board The President stated his
views TO a committee from to Federal
Advisory Council. which called at the
White House and presented q rcsolu-
ton advising agains. such legislation.
The committee Wa headed by l.. l..
Rue. of Philadelphia president Of Dis
trict No. 8 of The Federal Reserve
Board Advisory Council. and Paul NJ
Warburg. of New York, vice president
OF District No. Q
The President informed the commit
tee that he had advised Senators inter
ested in the bill stipulating that a
farmer be named to the board chat they
consult the Department of Agriculture.
Tho President pointed OUT also that the
Federal Reserve act as it stands to-day
states specifically that men from the
Industrial commercial and gcograpn-
ical sections of the United States be
named to the board, and that it would
rot be difficult to add the word agri-
cultural.
The Federal Advisory Council at a
session here to-day unanimously adopt
cd a memorial in which the council
calls attention to the dangers of a
Federal Reserve system as covered by
Senate Bill 2,263 and amendments
thereto which would require the Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Farm Bloc Rates
Are Submitted TO
Tariff Trainers
Republicans of Scnalc's
Finance Committee Dis
cuss Suggested Cotton
Duty of 5 Gents a Pound

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-~Final dis
cussion OF The basis o. assessing The
import duties which are to be written
into the new tariff bill was started to-
day by Republican members OF the
Senate Finance Committee. They hone
to reach a decision on this, the most
important and difficult phase of the
whole tariff problem. before the end Of
next week. and then the actual work
Of constructing the rates will be under
can be reported to the Senate around
March J.
Besides discussing the American val
ia ton plan and various substitutes
with members Of the Tariff Commission
end the Court Of Customs Appeals, the
committeeman received from the Sen
ate Republican, farmer tariff bloc rec
concentrations as to rates on farm
products These included suggested
duty of 5 cents a pound on short staple
cotton. which always has been on the
free list. and a rate Of SO cents pound
on wool, on the basis of the secured
content. as against the IS cents pro-
posed in the Fordney bin. Rates at in
creases over those in the Fordney bill
on wheat, oats and many other prod
ucts also were urged.
In entering upon their discussion Of
the basis of assessing duties the COM
mttce members had in conference
with them Thomas O. Marvin and Will
liam Burgess, of the Tariff Commission,
and Judge Marion De Vries, member
Of the Court OF Customs Appeals. They
Endorsed the plan outlined in an
amendment proposed yesterday by Sen
ator. Smoot, of Utah, OF assessing
duties on the basis of the selling price
Of the imported article in the American
market rather than on The value of the
comparable article produced in the
United States, the Fordncy bill pro-
posal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

Radio advicas last night from the
amy transport Crook, from Antwerp.
said that tho vessels sprung plate
were holding and that her speed had
been increased from two to nine Knot.
At noon yesterday she was I2S milo
east of Sandy Hook and probably WI
arrive IN Quarantine ahou. d. ln.
to-day After the health Office ha'
passed hcr she viii proceed directly
tc Pier Of the army tase at FIT
ninth street. South brooklyn.
Captaia Rappa and the army trans
port officials pre- desirous Of dochi e
her on tide and for that reason she viii
not be boarded down the bay by Gus
tens officials.
Announcement was made at 'o~
Mayors Office Yesterday that the pc
boat John +. Hylan would take shoa d
at Pier s relatives o. the 600 mo- e
the Army of Occupation who arc 7sesr'.-
gers on the Crook and take the 20 .1e
army base piers with committee @
welfare organizat3 ons who arc TO greet
the soldiers returning from Gobienz.
70 time Was given for cmbarking the
relatives at Pier \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
JOhnson-Mills Bill
TO Protect Harbor
Workers Favored
House Judiciary Committee
Backs Measure Passed bv
Senate Enlarging Scope of
State Compensation Laws

WASHlNTON. Jan. l3.-Thc House
Judiciary Committee agreed to-day to
bring in favorable report ON tho
Johnson Mills bill to restore tho n,o-
lection of state workmen's comnenso-
non laws to longshorcmcn and other
iiarbor workers.
commenting on the House commit
tees action. Thomas l.. Chadbournc
president of the American Associations
for Labor Legislation, in statement
yesterday said:
"Of all American workmcn those who
perform the extremely dangerous tasks
of loading. unloading and repairing
vessels at the dock arc least favorablv
treated when injured by accident. They
have been called the legal steD-childrcn
among modern wagc-workers. Tney
number some 100000 men. working in
the ports OF inland lakes and navigablc
rivers, as we'll as in the scaports.
ny tavorably reporting the John
son Mills bill tho House Judiciary
committee has now placed the neces
sary Legislation we'll on it's way to final
passage: The bill already has been
passed by the Senate.
"A decade ago the United States
adopted the principle of vorkmcn's
compensation in place OF the costly
end uncertain damage suits under
liability laws. II is now firmly fixed
IN the body Of state and Federal lcgis
latlon for the protection CT labor and
i, universally recognized as beneficial
also to employers.
he johnson Mills bill involves no
new principle. no additional admins
trative machinery, no appropriation bv
Congress. 1t simply places the dock
workers back once more under the COM
pcnsation laws Of the states in which
they live and work.
The Senate judiciary Committee in
IT'S report declared in vigorous terms
that it is unjust to these men and
their families that the burden Of loss
resulting from thousands of accident,
annually should be left by the law on
their shoulders.
lhe serious consequences to nearly
oV,OoO longshoremen in the State or
New York alone have recently bcon
pointed out by Attorney General New
ton IN an appeal for prompt action nv
congress: Passage of the Johnson
Mills bill is urged by state comnensa-
ton officials. The House should mee.
inns emergency by passing the Bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
You Must Beat Constipation
Before il ''Geis" yosw Vsalth =

DO you realizs that constipation will
"get' you if you don't relieve this
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yo,l also know that pills and cat haxtics
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WheS you needtis bran--a nature
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Results from eating3 kellogg 8 Bran
arc astounding Bran Keeps the mites
final tract active; it sweeps, cleanses,
purifesl
Physicians indorss Kellogg 3 Bran
for constipation It is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
Wa guarantee that Kellogas Bran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
City's Engineers Protest

Arthur S. futile. chief engineer Of
the Board Of Estimate. and W. J. Will
gus. consulting engineer. wrote Gov
ernor Miller yesterday that he had
been grossly misinformcd as to the
city's plans for the proposed Brooklyn
Staten Island tunnel"
Mr.. futile expressed the opinion that
# the Governor would carefully study
the city's plan and compare it with the
proposed tunnel in the plan Of the
Port Authority he would concur in the
opinion that the city's plan would do
more for the entire port district in
both states New York and New Jer-
seyl and that it had the further adj
vantage "of giving Staten Island the
dignity to which its position at the
very entrance to the port entities it,
Mr.. Tuttlc said in his letter that the
city merely was carrying out the man.
date Of the Legislature in planning the
construction of the Brookly Staten
Island tunnel. and did not see why the
city should be criticized ION the
ground that it did not confer with
other bodies who were charged with no
responsibility in the matter" Mr..
Iuttle took Strong exception to what
he termed the Governors intimation
that the city had not done its work in
coed faith The engineer declared that
the Governor was wrong in estimating
the cost of the city project at $685.
100000. He said the estimated cost
WAS SSa 100000. Mr. futile admitted
that the city was seeking broader pow
ers from the Legislature in order to
finance its port development project.
Colonel Wilgus went over much the
same ground. adding:
II feel certain that it is far from
your desire or intention wilfully to do
an injustice. and that in the light of
these facts. which easily may be veri-
ned, you will be good enough to re-
move the stigma Of bad faith that has
been placed on men who value their
good name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

papers to-day in proceeding attacking
the 60-cent gas meter charge the
Westchester Lighting Company is col
lccting from consumers in that city.
Mount Vernon thus will join other
cities and towns in Westchester
County in a legal battle to have the
charge declared illegal.
The first action will be an appiica
ton to the Public Service Commission
Tor an order suspending the meter
charge. The city also will ask that
penalties be imposed in case it wins.
"a suit also will be started in the Su-
premc Court for an order allowing
Mount Vernon to participate in two
pending actions. one the North Hemp
stead gas case, the other the Roches te r
controversy. both of which will be
passed upon BY tho Court of Appeals.