davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
BRYAN SAYS FARMERS
 MUST GET AID BEFORE
 PROSPERITY RETURNS

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 19.-There can be no return of prosperity until the farmers conditions are improved, William Jennings Bryan said here to- day in addressing a joint session of the general assembly.
 '"'In all my experience, I never have known the farmer to be in so bad a shape" continued Bryan, adding that the farmer was the first person picked on.'
 The present congress, said the speaker, is no better or worse than the preceding congress, but he de- clared it is worse scared because of the pressure brought by farmers. Representation of farmers, laborers and a non-banker business man on the federal reserve board was urged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

caused much dissatisfaction among the company.
 No one can sing and be director too. Singers are generally jealou of each other. The are bound [, show fayoritism, and in an opera com pany that causes discontent.
 But why does Miss Garden tall of American dictation? There shouIt be no dictation at all. The singer. are under contracts which specif, what they are to do. There should bs no dictator"
 Miss Garden, he said. did give America opera this year and brought cut only one new American singer Mary McCormic
 Edith Mason sang for the first time, but she was signed up before Miss Garden became director" Mura- tore said. Miss Garden engaged artists from Germany and Vienna. and crowded out singers who have been with the company before.
 Miss Garden bought a ballet, La Fete Robinson from Grovlez. one of the assistant conductors. had cos tunes made. scenery painted. re
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Dry Agents Barred From Tepees Unless Armed With Warrant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. - Indian tepees will be closed hereafter as hunting grounds for government liq- uor scouts, unless armed with search warrants, according to instructions sent all federal prohibition directors tonight by Commissioner Haynes.
 Haynes quoted the section of the act supplemental to the national pro- hibition act which makes the search of private dwelling without war rant a misdemeanor and called atten- ton to a recent ruling by Charles E. Burke, commissioner of Indian af- fairs, holding that this provision of the law applies to operations in In- dian country as we'll as outside Indian country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
B|G FORCE NOW IS WORK|NG AT
 QUEEN SHELTER
Extensive Repairs Are Being Made at Phelps Dodge Re
 duction Plant at Douglas

DOUGLAS, Jan. 19.-It was learned at the Copper Queen smelter today that men are being added to the force there daily and that yesterday the number on the payroll had reached two hundred. This shows an increase of l5O men since December l, as for several months previous ,to that date the employees at the shelter num- bered no more than forty men.
 Superintendent P. P. Butler said that an important program of repair work is just starting at the smelter and that it would require at least 50 days to complete the work which has been laid out; this Goes not mean that the smelter plant could not be operated before that time elapses, as much of the repair work could be dCne with the plant in operation.
 Big Repair Job
 The largest repair job will be on the large brick stack which connects with the reverberatory furnaces and the roasters. It is cracked en two sides above the halfway mark. This damage is said to hare occurred be cause of tile gathering of sulphur and copper dust in the expansion opening provided for in the original construc- tion. After the stack cooled off it is believed that during the rain this dust became damp and this caused it to expand with such force as to crack the stack. Originally the stack was built by the Kellogg company ef New York, and experts are now here to make needed repairs. MT. Butler said that the estimate of the experts IS that it will require 30 days to repair the inside of the stack and 40 days to complete the repair of the outer walls. The inside work will be done first, and when that Is compete the stack will be ready for use.
 Other Repair Work
 Other repair work is on several of the big blast furnaces and this work is being directed by Master Mechanic P. B. McCabe, who has taken on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Look For Trouble
 When Reilly Again
 Reaches Porto Rico

NEW YORK. Jan. 1a.-Anticipating a recurrence of the unfriendly recep- tion that greeted Governor B. Mont Reilly of Porto Rico, on his arrival here several weeks ago. ample pre- cautions were taken at the pier today when he boarded the steamship Tan amo for the return voyage. The yes sells departure was delayed, however, by the heavy fog that tied up harbor shipping. and the governor went to a hotel for the night. The Tanamo will sail at noon tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
REPAIR AT c. 6 A. SHELTER

h6T nm N S' VI ~. -" -"
 DOUGLAS, Jan. 19.-There are now about 200 men engaged in repair work at the Copper Queen shelter. These men have been placed at work at the rate of from five to ten a day. The big smoke stack Is one or the largest jobs ahead in this line, while num- Der of minor renovation jobs are be- ing taken in hand.
 A number of skilled workmen are needed in the work now being under taken, 1t was stated at the employ ment office here today, but no day labor is being hired.
 , No announcement couio pc oo- tained as to the probable opening date of the Copper Queen shelter nor of the c. & A. smelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
NEW G. p. A. FOR SANTA FEE

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-John B. Duffy, formerly assistant general passenger agent of the Atchison, Topeka &
 Santa Fe railway at San Francisco, has been promoted to the position of geenral passenger agent at. Los An geles, succeeding John J. Byrne, de- ceased, it was announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

Other repair work is on several of the big blast furnaces and this work is being directed by Master Mechanic P. B. McCabe. who has taken on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
TO ExTRAoITE BANDIT

ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan 19.-Gov- ernor Preus today ordered extradi- tion to Iowa of Harry Dean, alias Harry McGill, after he had been iden- tified as "a member of gang which is alleged to have robbed the First National bank of Pleasantville.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
MAY SUCCEED HAYS

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Jan. 19.-R. B. Creager. Republican state chair man. mentioned as a possible success sor to Postmaster General Hays, to- day responded to telegrams from friends over the state by asking them ito drop the matter. Mention of his name. Creager said, was started by ! "overly-e frienus."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
VERDE ID BEEN OPERATION |0N FEBRUARY 1ST
Shovel Work to Be Resumed February l;C C & A Shelter
 Employs Repair Men

PHOENIX, Jan. 19.-Steap shovel operations will begin at the United Verde mine by February l, according to LeRoy Anderson, counsel for the mining company, who was in Phoenix from Jerome today.
 Mir Anderson said that the big min- ing corporation would resume busi- ness with a full force on it's payroll within two weeks. By that time nec- essary repairs will have been made cn the shelter at Clarksdale, so that the entire system will be in readiness to operate without a hitch by the first Cf the month.
 MT. Anderson was in the city on business for the mine in connection with securing an appropriation for water. He filed his application with the state water commissioner, on which action will be taken later in the month.
 The opening of the mine will re- lieve the unemployment situation in Yavapai county to large degree, it is stated. Although the United Verde held over on the payroll practically all it's married men, large number of employees was affected by the shut down.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Publicly Indorsed!

TENS of thousands of men and women through out the United States and Canada, of all ages and in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach, liver and kidney disorders, some of them of long standing as we'll as thousands of weak, thin, ner- vous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified publicly that they have been fully restored to their normal health strength and weight by the use of Tanlac
 Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indigestion, headaches, shortness of breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy stomach, coated tongue, foulness of breath, constipation bad complexion, loss of appetite, seeplessness at night and terribly dejected depressed feelings state that they have been entirely relieved of these distress ing symptoms and restored to health and happi- ness by Tanac.
 That is THE REASON WHY the demand
 for Tanlac, the powerful Reconstructive
 Tonic and body builder, has broken all
 worlds records.
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell, Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., and by leading druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
CHICAGO GRAINS
START RECOVERY

Ry United Financial
CHICAGO. Nov 13.-Grain prices
recovered from last weeks closing
slump on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today, opening from Il to / cent
higher. The bulllsh trend Of the Liver
pool market and activity in the foreign
trade were responsible for the re-
covery.
Wheat was stronger for early do
livery. Commission houses were good
buyers. Deferred deliveries showed
smaller gains. There WAS a good de-
mand for milling wheat and flour
trade showed increased activity.
Wheat was stronger for early de-
livery Commission houses were good
buyers. Deferred deliveries showed
smaller gains. There was a good de
mand for milling wheat and -four
trade showed increased activity,
Corn was steady and fractionally
higher on large feeding demands
throughout the country. Commission
houses showed little activity In corn.
Oats were fractionally higher IN
sympathy with the general tone of
the market. although there was some
speculation. The visible supply is
estimated at 100000 bushels less
than a year ago.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

Earthquakes and lesser seismic dis
turbances are so common along the
west coast of South America as to
be taken as a matter Of course unless
they reach serious proportions. ac-
Cording to John Morley, s32 n. JEFF
ferson Ave. Worley spent two years
In South America in 1906 and 1907,
and following the great earthquake in
Chile in June 1906. made a trip
through the territory affected taking
photographs for the Brazilian govern
ment.
The Andes mountain range ex-
tends the length OF the west coast OF
South America and 1t is Glong this
range that the disturbances occur. :"
he said.
Sometimes, as apparently was the
case in the present earthquake. the
actual disturbance IS out at sea, but
the effects invariably are felt along
the mountain range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
SAYS CHINA MAKES
SPANISH SHAWLS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-There has
been vast Improvement in Industrial
conditions in China, says L. H. Sang
Of the wen-known firm of Long Sang
IT Company, who has just returned
from there.
Where people were practically
moneyless there. now every one seems
10 have plenty and to be well Off" he
says. Various industries are flourish
ing are flourishing. and the large ex-
port business that is being done IS
responsible for the improved con-
ditions."
Mr.. Sang says the beautifully en-
broidered Spanish" shawls which
have been so fashionable during the
last year or so are all made IN
China"
Sees Increase I'm Arts
"One Of our Chinese arts in which
there is a largely increased activity"
he says. lis in embroidery. and most
Of It is shawls. This is done largely
by men, and there are groups Of
fifty or sixty Of them in villages Just
outside Canton. There is elaborate
work on Canton crepe or silk. In soft
pinks, reds and greens combined, and
also in black and white, and there
may be any color. We are soon to
Lave them in American Beauty
shades.
Being Spanish shawls, a woman
viii take great pleasure in buying one
in Mexico. where she will perhaps pay
$500 for a shawl she could get in New
York for $3.50, for they were all made
In China, and exported from there to
Mexico. China not only sells them to
America, but to France, New Zealand
and Central America
Have Match Factory
There is a match factory which ia
doing we'll in Canton. They have been
making matches for some time in
Shanghai. but under old conditions.
In Canton they have new machinery
and are working under modern con-
ditions. The matches are for home
consumption. So is the cotton which
Is being grown and made up in China
now. coming from both North and
South China We have had cotton
from England, Germany and the Ma
lay Peninsula We no longer have
to call upon those countries and we
no longer get any cotton from Japan"
Mr.. Sang is as encouraged about
political conditions in China as the
industrial. He says that as soon as
the Chinese people can have q little
more confidence in their political
leaders, he thinks things will settle
down and go smoothly. He had an
unpleasant experience in the Harbor
of Canton on the boat between the
shore and the boats of Sun Yat-Sen
when the latter bombarded Canton.
One interesting statement he makes
is that the bonbardment of the city
was the actual cause Of the death Of
the aged statesman, WI Ting Fang.
WI Ting-Fang had supported Sun
Yat-Sen. but disapproved of his pro-
posed violence. Hearing the lombard
ment and knowing its portent he be-
came excited, fell from his chair and
died before he coull be raised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
BIRTHS
Boys


Edward and Ester Brill. 1913 2. Southern
Ave.
Eden and Vera Campbell, 503 Bozart Ave.
Carl and Missouri Walker, 1157 Perish
James and Clara Adams e30 Church ST.
Lyle and Clova Heavern, 143S w. Twen-
Lawrence and Carrie Connolly 955 s.
West St.
Antonio and Maria Murrello. 541 E. Mer-
rill St
Frank and Iva Gruzinsky. 1910 W. Now
Joe and Victoria Armln. 912 warman St.
Charles and Angelina Kugelman. 31s
Koehne st.
Paul and Ethel Breedlove. 7Os Cottage
Walter and Edith Brydon, 1921 St. Paul
Allison and Grace webber, 1878 N. Dear
borns st.
st.
Robert and Anna Amos $3.50 Indianapolis
Ave.
Fred and Corrine Cooper, city hospital
John and Hattie Mathews. city hospital.
Fred and Mildred Cole city hospital
Floyd and Opal Follon. city hospital.
Calvin and Jennie Sullivan, 603 Lord st.
Girls
Carl and Leona Reddiek. 1902 Madison
Ave.
Earl and Eula Crampotn, 1880 Alton Ave.
William and Naomi Schmidt, 1927 Ar
Clet$s and orah smedley, 91e Laurel st.,
Mas,io and Aida George, St vincent's Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
DEATHS
-Nov. Ia

Appolonia A. Howard, rs. 81, Vincent
Hospital. chronic interstitiRl nephrttis.
Mary p. Kenrey. II. 1910 N. Jefferson,
cerebral hemorhage.
Minerva A. Thrush. 10, OFT Iowa, cere-
bral hemorrhaga.
Infant Hensley, 10 hours Methodist Hos
pital, premature birth.
Annie T. Burroughs, 81. 1885 w. Thirty
First, acute cardiac dilatation.
Marion Alice DuclKworth, 10 days, 1903
W, Washington, castro enteritis.
Harriet S. CurniclS so, Methodist Hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Emma H. sweetser. 70. spink-Arms, acute
cardiac dilatation.
Bradis Vermillion, months. 1855 Apple
gate. non closure of fOramen ovale.
Harvey Carruthern, 81. 1910 Columbia.
chronic myocardttis.
Ruben Hempie, 30. city hospital, acute
cystitis.
Jacob E. Fisher 81, Methodist Hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Charlotte Wanda South. IS. 3437 Guilford,
diphtheria.
hypostatIc pneumonia
Thomas Anderson. SO. 924 w. Thirty-Sec-
ond acute cardiac dilatation.
Grace Dunn, "A, 2014 Jones, cerebral
hem0rrhage
Elizabeth Poppe, rs, 212s N Pennsyl-
vania, mitral regurgitatiou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

"It is necessary to take earthquakes
into consideration in the architecture
of the country. There are few build
ings Of more than four stories in
height. and by far the greater part Of
them are built of adobe.
THE people are very philosophic IN
regard to disturbances, and unless
they assume serious proportions, re-
fuse to get excited about them. A
mere earth tremor or slight quake
attracts practically no attention.
The Andes range IS an extension
OF the Rocky Mountain range Of
North America. and frequently q
shock In South America is followed
by one in North America. and vice
versa In 1906 the earthquake that
resulted in the great San Francisco
fire was followed shortly afterward by
the great earthquake in Chile. which
destroyed thousands of lives and a
vast amount of property"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
HEAVY RECEIPTS
FORCE HOGS DOWN
Hog Prices Day by Day
250-3O0 lbs 2O0-225 lbs 150-1S0 lbs

Heavy receipts, 1920, forced hog
prices down ESQ at the local stock
yards today. The reduction was suf-
flcient to stimulate a good demand,
and the supply was sold early in the
day.
The bulk of the trading in all
weights was done at $3.50. Pigs
brought the price of the load. with
choice pigs bringing the top of the
market. Roughs lost about a quarter,
with the bulk of sales around $7.25.
A few choice sows brought $3.50.
The quality of the stock in the cat
tie market was generally only fair,
with prices ruling steady. Receipts.
800
In the calf market prices ruled
strong, with the poor quality of the
stuff accounting for an apparently
steady market. The best price re-
corded for the day was S12. Re
ceipts. 500.
Similar conditions prevailed in
lamb trading, with the market In re-
ality steady, but with the top drop
ping fully SOC to $3.50. Sheep held
steady ewes selling at SIS down. Re
ceipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarence Gee. 1I17 Hudson St., Eva NJ
Barker. 251s Columbia Ave.
Clarence Ballard. 654 Ashland Ave;
Florence Smith. 100 Virginia Ave.
G. W. Hickman 904 E; Twelfth ST. Mary
j. Brannon. COLL Park Ave.
II E. RushtOn. b31 y. Beville Ave.
Florence Waterman. 531 Beville Ave
J. R. Gnlspie 440 n Eastern Ave:
Helene Kuechler, 1912 Z. WASHINGTON st.
J. P. McClintoclx. Dayton. Ohio; Rachel
Kentwick, SAT Bradshaw St
Haskins 800 n West St
r. X Ashcraft, AT n South ST.: Esther
N. Williams 7O5 N. Davidson St.
y. R Morning 1904 E. Tenth St.; Jessie
II. Lawrence, COZ \. La Sale St,
r. y: West, 10 n. Capitol Ave; Ruby
J. Beedie. 2I02 Highland Pl.
F. L. Jaegers. 1908 E. Tenth ST. Mar
guerite Deer 1908 e Tenth ST.
Posey Hilton. 407 Virginia Ave; Pearl v
Monroe. 1914 z. Taor St.
f. A. Blume, 221s Brooksids Ave.i Hem
rietta Gohl $50 n Noble ST.
J. I. Finch. 7O5 Spring St; juno John
son, 7O5 Spring st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
BETTER TONE SHOWN
ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. I3.-After a re
dictionary opening, the prices on the
Now York curb recovered somewhat
today and near the end of the first
horu there was a better tone to the
market.
Even at the opening there were ex.
ceptions to the general trend which
gave the market a nucleus around
which to rally. Schultz Stores, for
instance. was up points at so, Peer
less Motors was UP IL at 621k and
National Biscuit was fractiOnally
higher at 35%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
NOM0NEY. PLENTY
FOOD On FARMS

Few Indiana farmers have had a
profitable year but nearly all Of them
have full Iarders. That part Of their
crops consumed on the farm produced
to. a good advantage and they win not
60 hungry.
Fall grains are all seeded and the
stand and condition generally is good.
Sol conditions were not the best for
blowing for spring sowing, but much
OF II has been done.
Corn viii average about 10c above
last year. Much Of It has been con-
tracted at above SOC a bushel.
With an increase IN price and an
increase OF approximately $500 600
bushels in production over last year.
farm incomes viii show gross gains
OF around $50, GOO, 900 on the crop.
The wheat crop for 1922 was some
what larger than last years but the
total value was about the same. Oats
less than half the average crop, in
many places not yielding enough to
pay the taxes on the land. The loss
from this source would probably be
estimated around from SS,0O0,O00 TO
100000
The hay crop was excessively large.
Although the price was considerably
lower than last year. the total value
was somewhat greater.
Tomatoes, Of which more than one
fourth Of the total product in the
country Is in Indiana, constitute a
very important crop. which yielded
well this season.
High prices paid by the farmer for
the things they are required TO buy
compared with the prices Of the things
they have to sell is the cause OF a
great deal OF dissadsfacion-and
justIy-for the unit value Of farm
products viii not buy nearly SIS much
now as during the pre-war period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
HESITATION FEATURES
BUYING OF BONDS

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The bond
market at the opening today did not
Immediately feel the pressure that
took the stock market downward. but
after the first half hour Of trading
there were signs OF lower prices al
though no sharp drops occurred.
The principal note ar the opening
was one Of hesitation which prevented
very large trading in any one issue.
Chile copper convertibles opened low
but recovered later.
Liberty bonds were steady and rails
were lightly traded IN at prices not
greatly changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
OTHER LIVE STOCK

BIZ United FindnctdI
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13s--HoEs-Re
s7.s5 a si5 heavios S7s0@sl0; butch
ers. SSQs.70: lights. s705 q $40; pigs
s. .50G 500 Cattie-koceipts, %, 900
market. stronger. prime fed steers. $40 % q
Is: plain to fair dressed beef steers 10 q
10 SIS. western steers. S5.504l0; southern
steers. 81 80 q S 70. cows. 81 q 80; hetfers
81 % n go: stockers ana feeders. S&25 Il
775: bulls $3.50 450: calves $3.50 q
900. Sheep--Recelpts, 5000; market
strong; lambs, S13.25 q 40; yearlings 81
01175; wethers, 81 al S.25: ewes, SO u
stoehers and feeders. 81 q 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The Wall
Street Journal today says:
Saturdays decline in stocks created
considerable apprehension over the
immediate future and brought heavy
selling orders from the interior for
the account Of wire houses at the
opening today. Traders were desir-
Gus Of getting out of the market I'M
til the outlook was clearer. Selling
of impaired marginal holdings added
to pressure and most OF the specula-
tive leaders were active around the
lowest levels since last June. South
American cOppers We're under special
pressure because of the earthquake.
Chile receding 10 26%, against Sat
urday's high of IS.
The speculative community was
breathing easier regarding the tax
legislation, saying that no changes
can be made until December, 1928.
But the kind Of buying which came
into the market in the first hour is
lot the sort that bids up prices, and
up to II o'clock the general list
showed no rallying tendency. At that
time another wave Of selling camo
into the industrials. Steel common
broke to a new low on the move at
1041z and other speculative leaders
suffered further breaks of a similar
extent.
Judging from the recent declines in
many issues from their recent highs.
the market. according to the opinions
Of many traders. is getting close to
substantial rallies.
Following further breaks at the
start Of the second hour. stocks turned
dull. Shorts seemed sure of their
position and did little covering. On
the other hand, liquidation appeared
temporarily checked and good buying
OF standard stocks was in evidence.
Coppers showed a particularly good
tone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-13
TRADERS DESERT
STOCK EXCHANGE
Recent Declines Create Un-
certainty Throughout Lists
and Heavy Selling Results.
WAIT FOR TRADE TO SETTLE
Spectators Say Tax Laws Will
Not Change Until Congress
Meets in December, 1923.

BIZ United Financial
Twenty active industrial stocks
Saturday averaged 95.SS. off 1.62 per
cent: twenty active rails averaged
SS.2O, of 100 per cent.