davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Decree of Divorce
 to Herman Vacated

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25. - Judge Chester Montgomery late this afternoon vacated the divorce decree granted Thursday to John P. Herman, former professor at the university of Notre Dame, from his wife, Mrs. Au- gusta Tiernan. He set December II as the date for re-hearing of the case and declared he would go to the bot tom of the case and probe all possibil ities of criminal collision in the pre- vious hearing, following the marriage today of Professor Tiernan and Mrs
 Blanche Drummer of Hansell, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Chinese President
 Asks Minister to
 Form New Cabinet

PEKING. Nov. 25.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. Ut is generally believed that President Ii Yuan-hung will ask Dr. w w Yen minister of foreign af- fairs and prominent in the North China government, to form new cab met to replace that headed by Premier Wang Chung Hui. who resigned today.
 The resignation of the entire cabi- net has been in the hands of President Iii since the arrest a week ago of To Wen Kan, finance minister, on charge of accepting a personal com mission in connection with negotiat- ing a pre-war loan with Austrian and German capitalists. To Wen Kan. who has been held since his arrest. was released from custody this after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
SPOKES|MEN AGAINST SPLIT
All Public Representatives Heard. Against Separation
 of Esspee and Central

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Citizens of Utah, California and Oregon succeed ed railroad officials today on the stand before the Interstate Con- merce Commission. whire the South ern Pacific's application to retain control Of the Central Pacific, even after supreme court decision has ordered separation, is being heard.
 All the public representatives called today supported the applica- tion and expressed the opinion that local and general interest in their territory would be benefited if the commission used its power of con- solidating railroads to prevent the court decision from becoming effec- tive.
 Sjokesmen for the Utah state gov ernment, Fl. w. Prickett and w. w. Armstrong advanced the theory that the Central system, and leave the state, as MT. Armstrong phrased it faced with substantial monopoly in transportation" Fl. A. Scandrett counsel for the Union Pacific, sug gested during cross examination that in taking this view the witnesses were taking counsel of their fears"
 F. A. Summers, manager of a Cal ifornia association of grain growers, G. II. Keller, E. A. Welch and O. s. Blanchard, representatives of other oregon cities all attacked the separ- ation decision on the general ground that the break up of the existing Southern Pacific system would harm industry and commerce The tenor of the testimony was that the con- solidated roads are rendering fair service at reasonable rates now and
 conditions might be affected adver- sely by discrimination.
 Commissioner Potter intervened once to ask MT. Welch if joint use of facilities by the two railroads af- ter separation would not remove
 most of the shippers objection. The witness said he could not tell. ! A number of state railroad com missioners will be heard on the issue next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
REAL TEST IF STRENGTH ID
 BE DEVELOPED
 NEXT MONDAY
Opposition Redoubles Efforts to Quash Measure Upon
 Mondells Assurance
URGE ABSENTEES BACK
Claim Bill May Be Defeated Unless Administration Able
 to Line Up Absentees

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The big guns on both sides were turned loose in the house battle today over the ad- ministration shipping bill
 When general debate. which had run for three full days, ended tonight. opponents of the measure were ready for the attempt to be made Monday to rake it fore and aft with amend pents, while those who have urged it's passage expressed belief that their forces could be held together to put it through substantially as framed
 Meanwhile. absent members were urged to return. The assurance given the president last night by Represen- tative Mondell. Republican leader. that there were votes eonugh to pass it, put the opposition to work with renewed vigor. Both factions figured closely on the probable vote to be cast Wednesday for and against the bill. opponents asserting that unless the administration was able to line up and count all its absentees. it might be beaten. Telegrams came today from many absentees. seeking pairs.
 The first real test of strength will be developed Monday when the house is called upon to vote on amendments. some of which seek to strike out vital provisions of the bili
 As ranking Democrat of the mer- chant marine committee. by which the bll was drafted, Representative Hardy of Texas made the principal assault on it today in a two-hour speech He was joined by Representative Frear. Republican of Wisconsin: Representa- tive Garrett, Tennessee. the Demo- cratic leader, and others, while Repre- sentative Mondell, the Republican leader, and Chairman Madden. of the appropriations committee. went to the front with many Republicans in its defense.
 An assertion by Mr. Hardy that there is not a paragraph in the bill that was not framed by the steamship owners" was denied by Representa- tive Edmonds. Pennsylvania. ranking Republican of the merchant marine committee, who declared he personal ly had written many of the provisions and that they were not put there at
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
America Hands Great Powers Hard Jolt
Federal Troops Patrolling Mexicali's Streets Against
 Further Threatened Attacks

MEX1CALI, Lower California, Nov 25.-Armed men occupied the munich pal building here for several hours to- day with fire hose held in readiness to repulse the threatened attack of a crowd which assembled to protest the removal of Mayor Otto Moller by the municipal council last night and the appointment of G. Z Lugo, a nephew of Governor Lugo, in his place.
 Many of those in the crowd were armed, and threats of a general street fight prevailed all day until General Jesus Ferrerrio, commanding the northern federal zone of the territory announced that street disturbances would be deat with instantly by troops and all disturbers shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
SEVEN N DEAD IN
 MINE EXPLOSION
More Than 30 Other Miners Are Injured in New Mex
 iCo Coal Mine

AlBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 25.-Seven men were killed and more than thirty injured in gas explosion in anthracite mine Number four of the Albuquerque Cerrillos coal company at Madrid N. M. about fifty miles north and east of here late this after noon, Vigil Mcknight, sales man. ager of the company announced tonight.
 Thirteen of the injured men were brought to Albuquerque. tonight and taken to a hospital. One of the men had two broken thights and others were suffering from severe burnss physicians stated. At least fifteen injured men were being cared for at Cerrillos, ac- cordine, to MT. Mcknight.
 About 6Co men are employed in and around mines at Madrid, and probably one third of that num- Der were in the mine where the explosion occurred. One of the injured men brought here said that the explosion apparent ly was confined to one small sec ton of the mIne, and that it was probable that hen in other parts of the workins were unhurt and made their way out successfully. The names of but three of the dead men, George Alexander, Roberto Barreras and FIorencio Martinez, have been learned. They have relatives living in AL buquerque. It was impossible to learn the names of the other dead men tonight, as there is no telephone service where the explosion occurred.
 Officials of the coal company said tonight that great precau- tions had been taken against dust and gas and they cannot ac- count for the explosion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
TIGER BECOMES
 'FOO I BALL FAN
Aged Statesman Forgets His Dignity in Roofing During
 Harvard-Yal Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 25.- (By the Associated Press)-The Tiger of France today became a dyed-in-the- wool football fan.
 Brushing aside protests of danger to his health Clemenceau cut short his stay in Boston, where he spoke yesterday, and hurrying to New Hav- en, joined the 77,OO0 rooters who saw Harvard defeat Yale in their great annual clash.
 At the finish he declared it was magnificent"
 My only criticism" he added. ''is that the cheerers make so much noise and such interesting noise that it takes your mind off the game"
 The French war premier's special car arrived from Boston at the tail of a football special, shortly after 1 o'clock. Greeted by President James R. Angell of Yale, he motored at once to the Yale bowl and took his seat for the first half on the Harvard side.
 Few in the crowd knew he was com ing, so suddenly had he made his de- i cision, but when he was recognized he was given noisy ovation.
 He took his seat on the Harvard side with crimson feather in his hand but did not sit long. Time after time he leaped to his feet with the rest of the crowd and his eyes snapped with excitement and his excitement reach ed fever heat again in the last period when Yale opened wide her aerial at tack in an effort to tie the score.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

Shortly afterward Moller's unpopu- lar successor resigned, another man was appointed in his place, and citi- zens who had left the city for CaleXi- co, Calif., during the breaking of the political storm, began drifting back across the international border to re- sume their usual occupations.
 Tonight, however, federal troops pa trolled the streets, augmenting extra municipal police under state direction as a result of reports that followers of Moller, the deposed mayor. were gathering on the outskirts of Mexicali for an attack on the city hall.
 General Ferrerrio renewed his warn ing that any disturbances would be answered with bullets and the sum- mary execution of any ring leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
BIG GUNS TURNED LOOSE IN SUBSIDY BATTLE
Believe Eight Dead Following Fire in
 Catholic College

WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. 25.- Father Bourke announced tonight to the Canadian Press. from the archbishop palace at St. Boniface that eight persons believed miss ing as a result of fire which des- trOyed the college there this morn ing. Father Bourke stated that four bodies had been recovered but not identified, leaving four still unaccounted for.
 Asked as to rumor current that the cause of the fire had been incendiary, Father Bourke re fused to commit himself, but eX- plained that the fire had started in the music hall in the basement and the college authorities were at a loss to account for a terrific explosion which followed the out break of fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Oil Strike Causes
 Great Excitement

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 25.-Oil was struck in the well of the Valley Oil company three miles northeast of Hooper, Colo, this afternoon. accord ing to dispatch to the Rocky Noun tain News here. The announcement was made by Horace Means. president of the company the dispatch states. The oil is said to have been reached al a depth of 22OO feet after five days of drilling through the cap rock. News of striking oil is said to have caused intense excitement at Alamosa Colo. and other towns throughout the San Luis valley
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
|, {, OPPOSES
 SECRET FACTS, CONFAb IS TOLD Conference Warned America Will Not Remain Silent
 on Preferential Rights IMPAIRMENT EXPRESSED Childs' Statement of U. s. Attitude Gives Satisfac-
 ton to Neutrals
IMPAIRMENT EXPRESSED

LAUSANNE, Nov. 25.-(By the As sociated Press)-America gave Great Britain, France and Italy a hard jolt today when her spokesman, Richard Washburn Child, declared that the United States government has the sup port of the American public in its op- position to all secret treaties and . agreements. particularly those design cd to create zones of economic and commercial influences, such as the San Reno tri-partite agreement of 1920, which apportioned the Mesopo- tamia oil fields among the three big powers.
 Mir. Child's exposition was merely a testament of Secretary of State Hughes aide memorie of October 30. in which he defined for the benefit of the British. French and Italian gov ernments, the function of the Ameri- can observers to the Lausanne confer ence and broadly outlined America's open door policy for thS Near East but it was a restatement under condi- tions that made it sensational. .
 1t came as the conference was about to begin consideration of Turkeys S Asiatic boundaries, and it was a clear warning that America will not remain silent if the three inviting powers in sist upon preferential rights in oil, mineral. railway and power develop ment in present Turkish territory, or in that which was Topped off by the war.
 The Turkish delegates had already made clear that they would insist up on their country sharing in the Mosul Petroleum fields of Mesopotamia which the three holding powers have reserved for themselves; consequent ly it was not displeasing to the Turks for the United States to go on record against the San Reno agreement.
 It was not possible for the delegates of the inviting powers to conceal their amazement at Americas insistent reit eration of her policy which they re sent especially because of her refusal to accept a vote in the conference, td sign any report or to accept any re- sponsibility farther than to act as ob- servers.
 The American observers 1t was re- marked, are dipping into the Lausanne conference and displaying a disposi' tion to enunciate the American policy which is quite unlike their retiring at titude at previous European confer ences,s and which is causing much sur prise among the other delegations.
 The American new attitude. how ever. is afffording great satisfaction to the neutral countries represented here. Apparently authenticated re ports that Italy is making her support of the Franco-British position on Ger man reparations dependent upon her receipt of commercial opportunity equalling those of France and Great Britain in the Near East convinced the neutrals that the American pro nouncement of today was justified ant timely.
 Japans position on the open dool in the Near East is practically th' same as that of the United States, ant all the lesser powers. ]-a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
p PROF|TEER|NG.
 PROPOSED FARM
 LAWS DEBATED
Harding Discusses Legislative Program That Would Be
 Acceptable to West

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Measures to relieve the financial plight of
 farmers and curb profiteering, par ticularly in food and clothing, were discussed with President Harding by
 Senator Watson. Republican, Indi- ana.
 The visit of the Indiana senator to
 the White House followed con- ference in his office at which a num- Der of senators from western states talked over the possible legislative program acceptable to the west Picturing to the president how the farmers are generally unable to get
 enough for their crops to pay for . harvesting and shipping while con sumers pay high prices, Senator Wat son urged the immediate necessity of some forceful program to put agri- culture on its feet and squeeze out i the long line of profit taking be , tween producers and consumer. Senator Watson's view is that any
 program of relief for the farmer
 must go further than the questions
 of freight rates, interest rates and , tariff rates. while these may have
 part in the farmers dilema, the senator declared, that the man who produces food and clothing can get
 very little for it, while the man
 who needs to buy il has to pay an
 unconscionable high price,
  Mir. Watson told the president that he favored the program for agricul- ture credits but he feared that it
 would not strike at the root of he question.
 Senaor Watson said that he al
 ready had undertaken study of the anti-profiteering laws of other countries and particularly had eX-
 amined those Which apepared to be
 meeting some success. So far as his study had proceeded, the senator said he did not believe price fixing by the government or any other agency would be successful but he was in clined rather to plan which would
 expose profits all along the line and
 depend upon an aroused public opin ion to grant reasonable profits to
 business and at the same time drive
 out extortions. Marking in plain fig
 ures the wholesale prices of food
 and clothing transported in inter
 state commerce so that the buyer at retail may see wha profit he is be
 ing asked to pay a retailer, is one ] of the plans which Senator Watson i is examining. There are severeal
 others.
 i President Harding listened to Sen ator Watson with deep interest as I the latter pictured potato crops aban- doned frui crops compelled to rot
 and grain crops unmoyed while far mers faced mortgage foreclosures. i Some definite plans are to be dis cussed with the president, and mean
 while Senator Watson said the pro-
 gram of agricultureal credits and other measures for temporary re- i lief would be sustained in congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
MAY HAVE PERISHED

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M.. Nov. 25.-Searching parties who returned here tonight had found no trace of Richard Cox of Memphis, Texas who has been lost in the mountains 30 miles north of here since Thursday morning It is feared that he may have perished in snow storm which occurred Thursday night and Friday in the mountains. He is a world war veteran.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Fair Sunday, some- what warmer southeast; Jonday fair. NEW MEXICO: Fair Sunday, somewhat warmer SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings at o'clock last night for preceding "A hours:
 Lowest temperature 36. Highest 59.
 Precipitation O0 inches. Total this year 1910 inches.
 Direction of wind: NV Weather Clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 27. Highest 76.
 Precipitation to this date last year 16.77 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
TEACHERS TO MEET

PHOENIX, Nov. 25.-Approximately 2,00O Arizona teachers and educational leaders from other states will gather ference of the Arizona State Teachers Association.
 The conference will last three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
THREE MEN BURNED

ALRIA, Iowa, Nov. 25.-Three men were severely burned, one probably fatally. in a dust explosion in mine No. of the Hooking Coal company at Hooking. Ia, this afternoon. One res cue party entering the mine was so overcome by gas. The mine was not badly damaged but the cause of the explosion is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
MORAN IS PASSENGER

LONDON, Nov. 25.-J. Pierpont Nor gan was a passenger aboard the steam CT Adriatic which sailed today from Liverpool for New York He was ac- Compauied hy Mrs. Morgan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
COPPER PRICES

Average month of October-.--........l372 Average month of October. 1863 Average week ending 11-1-22 -.1356 Average week ending 11-22-22 1864 Close week ending 1I-22-22 22......----.l365
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

Continued on Page Two)
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
HEALTH RULES

1. Keep windows open u stay out
doors when you sleep, play, work or
study. Breathe fresh air always and
through your nose. Take ten deep
breaths every day.
2. Eat wholesome food, including
fruit, coarse breads, cereals, and
vegetables, besides potatoes, rice or
beans. Chew thoroughly. Have three
meals a day. Avoid fried foods, soggy
bread, pickles, spices; much meat,
pie crust, cake and sweets, and all
impure candy. Drink plenty of pure
water and milk and use your W
cup. Drink no tea, coffee, alcoholic
drinks nor soft drinks containing in
furious drugs. Do not smoke or use
tobacco in any form.
9. Make sure that everything you
put in your mouth is clean. Wash
hands always before eating or hand
ling food. Wash your ears and neck
as well as your face and clean your
inger-nails every day. Battle your
whole body twice a week at least and
shampoo often. Brush your teeth and
rinse your mouth thoroughly every
day, after breakfast and supper. Have
all cavities in your teeth filled. Con-
suit q dentist twice a year.
4. Play and exercise every day in
the open air. Have a regular time
every day for attending to toilet and
each need of your body, Sit and
stand up straight. Hold reading mat
ter not less than II nor more than Is
inches from your eyes. If less OF
greater distance is natural" consult
an oculist. Have a complete medical
examination each year.
5. Get a long nights sleep. When
ever you cough or sneeze, turn your
head aside and owe your mouth with
your handkerchief. If you must spit,
spit only where it will be removed
Have a clean handkerchief. Keep
your clothes neat. Brush your shoes
before going to school. Keep your
mind clean and cheerful. Be helpful
10 others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
Ruled By Italian POpes

There have been 26O Popes, of
whom POT were Italians, and only 53
were natives of other nations. One
resigned, and it is said that n was
a woman. Eighty-two popes are VEN
Grated as saints.
One hundred and four Popes have
been Romans; 103 were natives of
other parts of Italy; Is were French
men; 8 were Greeks; 7 were Germans;
5 were Asiatics; 3 were Africans; 3
were Spaniards; 2 were Dalmatians,
while Palestine, Thrace, Holland,
Portugal and England have each fur
nished one occupant of the Papal
chair.
Nine Pontiffs reigned less than one
month, 80 less than one year, IL more
than 20 years, 6 have relgned over
% years; the longest reign except
that of st. Peter, who was in Antioch Z
years and in Rome % years, was the
reign of Plus IN, who was Pope 81
ears, 7 months and 81 days. The
next longest was his successor, Leo
XIII. who was Pope 25 years and b
months.
The combined successive reigns OF
these two Popes are the longest In
history; covering a period of 81 years
and 5 months. Including the late Pom
tiff, Benedict XIV, there have been only
Q Ponies since the foundation of the
American Republic, the longest series
of reigns since the foundation of the
Church. Benedict XIV. was the two
hundredth and siXtieth Pope.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-10
1.-THE ANGEL WITH THE FROZEN
HEART"

TN 1893, with the French revolution
L at its height, a fifteen-year-old
girl was married to a banker almost
fifty and all Paris smirked. But Paris
would have been ashamed If 1t had
known, as historians believe, that
Jacques Recamier was the father of
his bride, Jeanne, and married her so
that she might have his powerful pro-
lection. Throughout his life he kept
q paternal attitude toward her.
Nine. Recamier undoubtedly was one
of the most beautiful women who ever
graced Paris. An admirer said that
she had a complexion that is a bowl
of milk wherein float rose leaves" An
other tells us of her "orange-tinted
eyes, and all agreed that she was "the
angel with the frozen heart"
From the welter of the revolution
and the reign of terror Napoleon
emerged. When he had made him
self secure he looked about at the
beautiful women of Paris and his fan
cy fell on Nine. Recamier. He made
lazy love to her. But she refused
him. Napoleon, in a spiteful humor,
ruined her husband and banished her.
Then the two left for Italy. There
Prince Augustus of Prussia fell in
love with the bankers wife and want
ed her to become his princess. Again
she declined. Lucien Napoleon, broth
er Of the emperor, lost his head over
her. After him came the gallant Gen
eral B~ernadotte, and left disappoint-
ed. Benjamin Constant, the states
man, loved her, and she made him an
instrument of revenge against Napole-
on, but granted Constant nothing. Gen
eral Moreau was next, then Murat,
king of Naples. Nine. Recamler In
weighed him into cOnspiracies against
his master, who fell not long after
ward. And the Recamiers went back
to Paris, leaving Murat empty handed.
Nine. Recamler's salon became the
most brilliant center Of the restoration
Recamier died and a thousand suit
ors hesieged his beautiful widow.
When she was more than fifty she
met the only man to whom her heart
was not Indifferent, C~hateaubriandi
the author, a cranky, saddened man
But even theirs was a platonic love
for 1t seemed that her heart could nc!
be warmed and won. She tended him
In his last days and died soon after
ward Perhaps she really loved him