davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Nitti Draws Dark Picture
Review BY ARTHUR LIVINGSTON

erect barriers against each other. Artifi-
cial situations are established which only
new wars Cor general change of heart
and tactics) can reconcile with realities.
1t is a dark picture indeed that ex-
Premier Nitti draws of Europe. And now
Kemals victory over what he calls the
Greek absurdity'' comes to justify one Of
the Italian statesman's predictions.
"The Greece of Venizelos," says Nitti,
was the ward of the Entente almost
more than Poland itself. Having parti-
cipated in the war to very small extent
and with insignificant losses, she has al
most trebled her territory and almost dou-
bled her population. Turkey was virtually
elected from Europe. Greece taking almost
everything. The frontier was fixed at
Tchataldje and Constantinople brought
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CON-
piete libraries and small lots OF books Encyclo-
psedia Britannica, IL edition. Book of knowledge
and sets Of standard authors particularly wanted.
Calls made anywhere. THOMS & ERON. Inc.
"a Barclay St. N. Y. Phone s062 Cortlandt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Prof. Watkins's Introduction to the
Study of Labor Problems" is a volume that
has an even closer bearing on the question
of population. since labor problems, in the
modern sense of the term, would be i'm
possible without a large population and
are in large measure merely by-products
of the numerical increase resulting from
the mechanical improvements of the last
century and half Prof Watkins, indeed,
takes particular pains to emphasize the
fact that the growth Of population is one
of the main factors that have determined
economic evolution; and this consideration
IL not far from his mind at any point in
the discussion. The book covers the prob
lens Of labor in every aspect and phase.
from the closed shop to employers asso-
Citations, from immigration to Socialism;
Il aims to be a sort of text book OF the
subject of industrial relations and Is there
fore so comprehensive as to be often
sketchy and occasionally unconvncing.
STANTON a. COBLENTZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
MONIES
"FlNE FEATHERS"

Fine Feathers" a Metro production adapted from thee great stage success of the same name by Eugene Walter, came yesterday to the Eagle Theatre, and instantly won the hearts of the capacity audiences. It continues for tonight and then will be transferred to the Central theatre for Thursday night showing.
 Fine Feathers" is an unusually dramatic story. It tells of Bob Key holds, a young construction engineers, who succumbs to temptation when John Brand, wealthy man without conscience, offers him the means to riches through making a statement that certain grade of inferior cement stands the test. Reynolds later tunl- bles from his pinnacle and he accuses his wife of being the cause, through her love of fineries.
 There are too many exciting mo. ments in the picture for anyone to complain of dullness.
 The .all.star cast includes Eugene Palette, Clair Whitney, Thomas w Ross, Warburton Gamble, and June Elvidge. Fred Sittenham directed, Arthur Caldwell photographed, and J. Vermilyea executed the special art interiors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
RECIPE TO CLEAR
 A P|NPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin
 Pores

Pimples, sores and boils usually re- suit from toxins, poisons an impuri- | es which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body.
 It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples.
 The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted author ity, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts and take tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the forma tion of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal ac- tivity, thus coaXing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have pleasant. efferves- cent drink which usually makes pim- pies disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Interesting Career of Canadian Shown
 by Ontario Article

The following from a Belleville, Ontario, daily newspaper will prob- ably be of interest to the many friends of the late Samuel A Gardner:
 "The passing of Samuel A. Gardner, former principal of the Queen Vie. toria school Belleville, for many years, which occurred at Bisbee, Arizona, on Monday suddenly, was announced here late Tuesday after noon on the receipt of wire from Biabee.
 "The news of his death caused many expressions of regret among friends here of the dead educationist He was over 80 years of age and was a native of Prince Edward county, be- ing a descendent of one of the Pilgrim Fathers. After his training for the teaching profession, he taught first at 1vanhoe and later was master at West Huntingdon. He then came to Belleville and Joined the public school staff. ultimately becoming principal of Queen Victoria school. That posi- tion he filled with distinction until about nine years ago when he retired and was appointed superintendent of supplies for the board of education. About seven years ago he went to re- side at Bisbee. Arizona.
 He had taught a great number of pupils in his years at the Central or Q.V.S., as it was later known. They never failed to bear tribute to the value of his services to the city in the matter of education.
 "The late Mir. Gardner was a man of the kindliest feelings and won his way into the hearts of his pupils. He was acknowledged as the head of the teaching profession of Belleville. He taught for 52 years.
 He was a man of intense activity. Fraternally he was a member of the Masonic Order and was past master of Belleville Lodge No 123, A. F. A. M. He was an active member of the Tabernacle Methodist church, taught a class there for years and was for time superintendent of t. Sunday school.
 His life was practical demonstra- tion of service for others. His m was very keen and he took deep in- terest in affairs outside of his pro- fession.
 He leaves to mourn, his widow and two daughters, Mrs. John Connor, of Sidney, and Mrs. Frances Cummings, of Bisbee, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. of that place. One son, Dr. Edgar Gardner, died about 15 years ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
FOOLISH WIVES"

Despite the fact that "Folish Wives Universal million dollar expose of frivolous feminity has been playing to packed houses at each screening of this dynamic drama of Monte Car To at the Lyric Theatre, it will be- shown for the last time today, it was definitely announced last night.
 There will be two shows today. be- gining at 2: and 8: p. m.
 This modern miracle of motion pic lures has created no end of favorable comment among local discriminating theatregoers, as it's marvellous and massive sets, flawless acting and su- perb direction strikes a responsive chord among those who seek the ul- timate in their amusements.
 Eric von .Stroheim, known as the vandal of villians," has the leading role in this multi-reel spectacle, while
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
BASEBALL
 CAME OF SEASON
 HERE APRIL 2ND
Bisbee Colts Will Meet Pearce in Opening Contest Next
 Sunday at Warren

The first ball game of the season, between the Pisbee- Colts and the Pearce club. will be played next Sun day afternoon in Warren Park, ac- cording to a statement made last night by Manager Steger of the local nine. Arrangements for the game were completed yesterday. Steger haid, and the Colts are "rearin' to go"
 The Bisbees lads have gone through extensive training during the past few weeks. and are in the finest kind of shape for the opening game, the manager stated, with the exception of Harry Althaus, who is ill with the flu. Althaus was out for practice last Sunday, however, so it is hoped that he will be sufficiently recovered to take part in next Sundays game. .- Although the personnel of the team has not been definitely decided, at this time, the probable lineup for the Pearce game is as follows:
 Farrell, 1b
 Hicks, 2b
 Champion, ss
 Kelly 3b
 Bedford, c
 Boat, If
 Cochran, If
 Eyma1, of
 Perz, D
 Angius, utility
 Scott and Jackson, subs.
 Manager Steger also announced that two other games had been ar 'ranged-with the 1st Cavalry team Of Douglas, on April 9, and with the University of Arizona, on April 15. While the Douglas team did not sue ceed il winning a. single game from Bisbee last year, it is understood that the army boys have a strong team this afternoon, and the University can always be depended upon to put up stiff game. Negotiations are d. so under way for games with the Southern Pacific White Sox of Tue son, the Mascot club of Dos Cabezas, Nogales, Wilcox and several other Arizona teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
ADVOCATE DRY CANADA

OTTAWA, Ont, Mar. 2S.-Prohibi- tion advocates today called on Pre- mier King to make all of Canada bone dry.
 The primer promised that the sug- gest for q dominion-wlde measure to supplant provicincial liquor laws would receive careful consideration by the cabinet. but that no such measure would be introduced at the present session of the house of commons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. James s. Douglas and son, Lewis, were in the city yester- day from Douglas on a short visit.
 l. Kolan of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on visit to his sister, Mrs. Bert Fletcher.
 R. B. Krebs. Sr.. has returned to his home in California after spending a few weeks here with his sons.
 NIT. and Mrs. Frank Bledsoe have returned from Tucson where they spent several days with their son.
 Bert Trainor, brother of Mrs. Nor 'ris High left last evening for his home in Sau Diego after several days stay here.
 Mrs. Gerald sherman and daughter Miss Gertrude. were in the city yes terday on visit to friends from their home in Douglas.
 Chiet Auditor Hugh M, Gallagher. Of the P D. corporation, was in the city yesterday from his headquarters in Douglas.
 Frank Ivey was in the city yester- day from his home in Tombstone on a business visit.
 Wallace McKeehan was in the city yesterday from his ranch in Leslie Canyon on a business visit.f
 
 William Featherfnan, the Tomb stone carpenter, was in the city yes terday on a short business visit.
 A. L. Faulkner has returned to his home in Tombstone after two days visit here.
 Miss Ruth Fuess, county school nurse, is in Tombstone where she will address the parents and children this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Judge Lockwood, in Division l of the Superior Court yesterday sen tenced Uvalde Burke, who pleaded guilty to transporting liquor in Doug las, to the alternative of two years in jail or leave the state forever. Burke was given one week in which to get out of the state and he prom 'ised never to come back.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We most sincerely wish to. express our appreciation and gratitude to the many good friends who were so kind and considerate to us during the death of our beloved husband, father and brother and also the many beau. tiful floral offerings.
 Mrs. E. Cain and family
 Mrs J. A. Stevens and family
 Mir. and Mrs. John Cain
 Mrs J. H. Shaughnessy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
HereArld There
 In Arizona
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY.

John W. Winn, prominent eastern criminal attorney, and his wife. will leave toaight for their home in Defi- ance. o. Mir. and Mrs. Vim were called to the bedside of their daugh- ter, Mrs. F. A. Groweg. of Warren, who has been critically i'll with pneu- rhonia. Mrs. Groweg is now on the road to recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Maud George, Mae Bush and Miss du Pont, as well as 15,0U- other screen deIIneators also have important roles The Lyric theatre is receiving much praise for the early showing of this masterpiece, for the picture has not yet completed it's run in Los Angeles. It is playing in the coast metropolis at-sky high prices, but despite this fact, only a nominal admission fee is being charged here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

laid down by the court against rock throwing are languishing in the ju venile portion Of the county jail for Q few days. Some time ago the court issued a decree that rock-throwing by boys would not be tolerated in CO chise county in any form and the first offenders have been given a chance tO think it over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
FOR KEEPING ILATE HOURS.

Cayetanio Oparana was arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Kelly on a charge of running his pool Fhall after one o'clock in violation of the city ordinance. He will be given Ia hearing before city magistrate Ho- gan today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
MARRIED IN TUCSON.

w. w. Gidley, Of the employment department of the Copper Queen min ing company and Meda T.. Kellum were married in Tucson last Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was per formed at the Methodist church by Rev. Hardy A. Ingham. The couple have returned here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
OUTDOOR SUPPER.

The members of the Fidelis Class of the Baptist church will have an outdoor supper Thursday evening. Those going are asked to take the six o'clock car out Of Bisbee and get Soff at the South Bisbee car stop. All are urged to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Judge Lockwood yesterday an nounced that three Tombstone boys. who have been found guilty in the ju- venile court of breaking the rules
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

ing been sentenced by Judge Lock wood in the juvenile court. The three boys were Angel Flores. Luke 'Ruclnr and Reynaldo EsQpelda.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
aonY Is sHIpPEp.

gro woman, who died on Monday was shipped yesterday by the Hennessy- Allison Undertaking company to Da1- las, Tex, for burial. The body was accompanied by sister, Mrs. Will liam Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
HAS AN ACCESS.

John Scott, foreman of the South west, Is laid off for a few days suffer ing from an abcess on one of his fin gers. It was lanced by the doctors but still causes him considerable pain
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
HAS RARY SON

70. D. Shurley, of the National Bak- cry yesterday received a telegram from Fl Paso announcing the arrival of nine pound boy to his wife in Fl Paso yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Copper Queen Hotel Barber Shop will be open under the management of H. F. Patenaude next Monday April 3rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
ro TRAINING CAMP.

Charles M. McKean will leave for F't Sam Houston at San Antonio, Tex, where he will attend the train ing camp for reserve officers for a month or six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Barnes Tustin og Bisbee has been granted q decree of divorce from Alba s. Tustin in the superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29
lIllIIAS5I!!I'Ikl
IN THE COURTS

Tony F. StimaI has brought suit in the supericr coL!, tt I .'mbstOne as& rst the Bank If pDucIas and A. ' rosett for dent alleged la he tue in tho sum of SlU@;
 Anna s. Burnett mas l,n' n granted q decree Of divnrto from Eavid N Burnett and awa..i,h the custody If the minor child and SIS costs. The case was tried in the superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty yes. terday took three boys to the state school at Fort Grant hay
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

Miss Ruth Fuess, county school nurse, is in Tombstone where she will address the parents and children this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

A. L. Faulkner has returned to his home in Tombstone after two days visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-29

William Featherrnan, the Tomb stone carpenter, was in the city yes terday on a short business visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
STRAITS PROBLEM
| ENCOUNTERS SNAC
Lausanne Conference Fails to
Agree on Commission
Control Plan
FURTHER DEMAND BY TURKS

Lausanne, Dec. 22.--Thc impression
that settlement of the problem Of the
Turkish Straits was not progressing as
rapidly as Ind been expected bccapic
general today as the result Of state
mont issued by the Turkish delegation
This made IL clear thnt Turkeys n".
"cptHnC" Of the proposal tn appoint m
intcrnnt'Onnl commission - control ur'
pended upon acceptance by the Allies
of certain conditions demanded by the
Turks.
Tho notifications Of tho original prof
oct for control of the Straits asked by
tho Turks include an understanding that
tho International commission shall have
no Jurisdiction whatsoever over the So
called zones Of dcmilinrlzation III IN"
region "f the Straits The Turks iurth-
ermor" lraNc demanded n pact by which
the Allies guarantee that the safety md
neutrality of Turkey will not be jcop.
nrdi2cd and that thcr" be no aggression
against tunStantinOpl",
A motion made by the Allies to per-
nit representatives of the Armcnians
to appear before the conference Sub
Commission ON MinoriticS and set forth
their desires was opposed by the Turk
iSh delegation, and il was eventually
arranged that tho Arm"nlans should
state their case before the nllipd dele
gates, sitting without the Turks. The
lattcr said they could not oppose this.
as they had no objection TO any prl.
vat" procedure ty tho Entente diplo-
mats.
The Armcnnns particularly desire TO
explain the urgent need for tho estab-
lishment of IN Armenian national home
in 'TIirlo, ,Ln ,roi ioCt which tho Turks
have stcadfastly rejected.
TIL" Angora drl"gnteS persist in their
opposition to the PROPOSAL that the
Christian ropu'ntions Of Turkey be CX-
cmpt from military service.
The Greeks announced their readi-
ness to extend 20 the Moolems in Greece
Tho sauu" exemptions as accepted by the
Turks for tho non. MoslcmS in their
country. No decision was taken on the
subject as Il whole. Freedom OF emf
grafton for III" minoriti"> was agreed
upon with IN" understanding that Tur-
key be empowered to inpos" general re-
strictiuns in time "f war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

on the Mount Ephraim Pike near Gam
den. In attempting to pass another
machine. the truck skidded.
The little Gormley girl was struck
by machine driven by Henry Schwind.
Of Audubon. N. j., when she attempted
to run across White Horse. Pike to meet
her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gormley, who
was returning from Philadelphia with
number of Christmas packages for the
child.
the peril caused by the approaching ma :
chine, but 1t was too date for the child
TO turn back. She was knocked down
and dragged beneath the car for several
feet before the driver could stop. Mrs.
Gormley collapsed.
Schwind plcaed the injured child and
her mother in his machine and rushed
them to Cooper Hospital, Camden. AT
the hospital It was found Helen had
sustained n fracture Of the skull. She
died short time after being admitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
GERMANS D|SAVOW
asking U.S.|KQU|RY
Berlin Repudiates Suggestion
for Americans to Look Into
Economic Status
WASHINGTON STILL VAGUE

Berlin, Dec. H2.--1t was officially
denied here today that Chancellor tlluo
or any other Government official had
suggested the aopo!atmCnt Of an Amer.
ican Commission to investigate Ger
many's economic condition,
A total deficit Of 72l 900, 900. .O0o
marks is shown In Tie Professional
budget for 1879. adopted yc>,crdny NY
the Federal Council. TIE ordinary
budget balances at 49, 900 ,OUo, ,O0U
The estimated receipts inC!udc 27O.-
600 900, OoO as the revenue from the In
come tax, and 10000 900 600 as the
fevenue from exports
The extraordinary budget shows an
estimated expenditure Of $4,000, ,noD.-
600 marks. with revenue at lS.7OO,
GJ, 500. .OON. 900 marks. to which uuSt
be added for general ndminj>tra.
tioh purposes $4,000. 600 600 for th"
execution Of tie peace treaty and -OG..
900, ,OOO,O 900 for various other items.
Washington. Dec. ~. Ry \. r.
Despite what progress may have hccr
made toward extending American aid
In composing the Preparations li>ngrro.
ment in Europe. thcro was ryidrn -
here tMdy tiat mEvh remains - GN
done before all tn" Interested elements
can be brought in q agrn"MpNt
There is no GSSUrunr" 81 far That
France, who's" interest in the rrparu.
tons settlement is II very direct one.
will find il DuSSiblr - u-rrr 10 Il nrO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Yale Student Is
Killed ivt Crash


Continued fiom PAGE Ono
streets n mail truck. driven by james
Kccly. twenty. six, Of 235 South Lee
street. swerved into Market street and
passed ahead of them. In trying to
PASS around the truck. De Haven said
he ran into It.. upsetting his own car
and flinging both himself and his sister
in law into the street. Mrs. Alcrofter.'s e
head struck the curb and she died al
most Instantly from fractured skull.
4 taxicab was stopped and the dead
woman taken TO the Mcdico- -Chirurgical
Hospital.
Mcdonald died early this morning ir
,hc Camden Homeopathic Hospital from
n fractured skull received when the
truck on which he was employed crash.
cd into n pole. The accident occurred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
RADIO BAND AIDS SURGEONS

Minneapolis. Dec 30. .- Surgeons yes
tprdny fitted radio head set to pa
ticnt. n local ancSthcsin was applied
and CaesHrian operation was per-
formed The mind Of the patient was
distracted from the operation. sur
grurs said. by the music from n spe-
cially arranged band concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Night Sentry Tells
of Firing Barn

section which fed the fire and cnahed
it to spread with great rapidly. Fal-
ing sparks ign!ted the barn aa'"hng
the mill and il, too, was H"-, u
flames before the tiremcn drr!r.3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Roses for Judge From lurors

J.4.c William VI. L,~s, OF 'hr
N4rrr,rI Cuurr. rr'rl,od u Iar,, ha o.
hpl of ro,"s today from thc pan"l oC
jurors serving in his courtroom. Spikes
men for the jurors praised him for his
fnirncss In the handling Of CnsCs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
RESIGNS MINISTRY; THEN DIES

Rome, Dec. -, -CBy \. PD--Prof.
Vinccn2o Tangorrn, who resigned We'd
nesday as Minister of the Treasury for
reasons Of health, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
FEDERAL WARRANTS OUT
FOR is DEALERS IN FUR
Accused Of Defrauding Govern
ment of $500, 900 Due in
Luxury Taxes.
8y the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15-Sixteen
warrants for distraint have been OBJ
taincd by federal officials against va
rious fur dealers. who are accused OF
defrauding the government of $780,
600 in luxury. taxes. This action re-
suited from the indictment of two
government employees. who. 1t is al
legged. accepted part payment of the
tax and gave receipts in full.
The first warrant was served on the
nrm of Barnett Weingold. in West
9th street. the establishment being
seized by deputy United States mar
shals. None of the others were served
last night.
Frank K. Bowers. Collector of inter-
nal revenue, said the action against
Weingold resulted from his failure to
! pay back luxury taxes and penalties
amounting to S46.783.
Since then, it was said. the books of
At least ffty fur dealers had been
examined and the luxury tax liability
of each had been determined. Addi-
tional warrants against the other
firms involved were promised.
Morris Rosenblum, a former inter-
nal srevenue agent; Herman Schuss
band Melville G. Newmark, actuary of
the American Fur Dealers Associa-
tion of New York, were indicted Janu-
ary "a on a federal complaint charg-
ing them with being concerned in a
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment. At that time it was alleged
that payments totaling two million
dollars had been fraudulently re-
ceipted.