davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
ASHURST F|GHTS ARMY REDUCTION
Arizona Senator Declares US. Land Force Should Be at
 Least l50,000 Men

DOUGLAS, Mar 9-AriZona Sena- tor Henry F. Ashnrst will make de- termined effort to keep congress from reducing the United States army to l20,000 men, as is now contemplated, according to q telegram received from him today by the Douglas cham Der of commerce and mines.
 Senator Ashurst declares that the nation cannot with safety. reduce it's army below 150,000.
 His telegram follows:
 George F.. Buxton,
 Chamber of Commerce.,
 Douglas. Arizona.
 Determined attempt is being made in the house of representatives to reduce army to 10000. If this at tempt should succeed it would prove most unfortunate, as army in my opin ion cannot with safety be reduced be- low 150,000 men. You may depend upon my constant and aggressive sup port to prevent reduction below 150,. 900 men. l fully appreciate the i'm portance of this subject and will give the same by close attention. I have conferred with Senator Wadsworth chairman Of committee on military affairs, and while he fears the house will make the reduction he hopes and believes we will be able to correct the blunder when the bill comes to the senate.
 HENRY F. ASHURST."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
More Farming Loans
 Approved by Board

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-Approval of 142 advances for agricultural and livestock purposes aggregating $2,- 33.000, was announced tonight by. the War Finance Corporation The loans include:
 Colorado $110,O00; Idaho S31, 900; Illionis $95,000; Indiana $160, 0,000; Iowa $427,000; Kansas $6S.000; Min. nesota $191, ,O0O; Missouri S217,000; Montana S121, ,O00; Nebraska $133, 900; New Mexico $6,000; North Dakota $29O,O00; Ohio $1S7,000; Oklahoma $87,000; South Dakota $140.000; Texas $73,0O0: Washington $57,000; Wisconsin $77,O00; and Wyoming $27,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
TO START REHEARSALS
 FOR 'MIKADO,' TO BE GIVEN AT HIGH SCHOOL

Rehearsals for The Mikado," pop pular Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, will be started at the high school next week under the direction of C.. w. Bowers, music supervisors The Mikado" will be presented dur ing commencement week under the auspices of the high school music so- ciety.
 We expected The Mikado' to be even more of success than the pro duction at the high school last year of 'Pinafore,'" said Bowers yesterday, There are splendid voices at the school this year for every part in The Mikado,' and we are confident it will be our effort in comic opera. '
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
INDIA SEETHES UNDER
 SPIRIT OF LAWLESSNESS

DELHI, British India. Mar 9. - (By the Associated ,Press)-Opposing a measure in the legislative assem- ply today in favor of the Ali brothers and other political prisoners, Sir Will liam Vincent, the home minister. se- verely indicted the Ais for treason able activities in their alleged at tempts to suborn the troops and in trigue with the kings enemies
 Sir William added that many per sons thought storm of strife was about to break throughout India which would cause serious bloodshed He himself believed the country was seething under a spirit of lawlessness and local reports all confirmed this view
 The motion to nberate the impris- Oned men was rejected unanimously.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Report Hoover Turns Down Exposition Job

WASHINGTON, Mar 9.-Secretary Hoover was said at the department of commerce tonight to have determined his reply to the offer made him to as sume the director generalship of the Sesqui Centennial Exposition, to be held in Philadelphia in 1926.
 The reply, which will be forwarded to Philadelphia before Hoover leaves Washington tomorrow night for Phoe- nix, Ariz., is considered by close asso- ciates of the secretary to be a declin. ation of the offer, which carried with it promise of a salary of $50,000 a year. Hoover, however. refused to discuss his reply
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Boys Are Arrested
 on Serious Charge

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., March g.. Antonio Delgado. 19, and Ferdinand Garcia, F. were arrested here today on a complaint charging attempted arson. The Delgado boy, according to the police, admitted breaking into q drug store Tuesday night when the place was robbed and an attempt made to set it afire. He Is said to have implicated the Garcia boy.
 The boys aer not believed to have been implicated in the fire at the normal university some two months ago. or any of the other subsequent fires, all of which showed indications of being of incendiary origin. accord ing to the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Personal

Charles T. Vincent, of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 Theodore Hoy was in Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip.
 A N. Ewing returned yesterday from short business trip to St. Da. vid and Benson.
 M. I. McKelligan returned last eve ming from Tombstone where he had been on business before, the superior court.
 Bert Gemehele was 6 business vis- itor to the county seat yesterday on court business:
 H. T. Jennings, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, left yes terday for Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Small of Warren are in Fl PasO, where Mrs. Small is consulting an eye Specialist.
 Gerald Sherman, of the mining de- partment of the Phelps Dodge Cor poratiOn, was in the city yesterday from Douglas on a short trip.
 c. k. Archu1eta is in the city for few days from Nacozari, where he is employed at present.
 J. M. Philipowski, court reporter of Tombstone, was in the city yes- terday on short visit.
 Mrs. George Wales has returned to her home in Tombstone after spend ing a few days here as the guest of Mrs. Charles Allen of Warren.
 Miss Clara Voelckel has returned to Fort Thomas after spending a fe' days here on a visit to friends.
 John Igo, court baliff of the super for court at Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on short visit.
 J. M. Gibbs of Cananea was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 k. M. Henderson and wife will leave today for a short visit to Tucson.
 H. D. Palmer of Tombstone was In the city yesterday on a short visit
 Frank Cavanaugh, Tombstone min ing man, was in the city yesterday on a short business visit
 Earl Wood, of Tucson, IS in the city for few days on a business trip.
 J. E. Leonard is a business visitor for Tucson for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
WEBSTER WILL
 LEAVE COPPER
 QUEEN BRANCH
Assistant General Manager to Move to New York Within
 Next Few Months to Live

William IT. Webster, assistant man ager of the Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corporation, has re- signed and, with Mrs. Webster, will move to New York within the next few months. according to an an nouncement made in Douglas yester- day.
 Webster rendered his resignation last May but. at tho request of the company, withdrew it and delayed his departure until this year. Webster has been a resident of Douglas since 1907, when he first became assOciat- ed with the Copper Queen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webster have for years been prominent in social and civic affairs in Douglas.
 Webster has been one of the active leaders in the Y. NJ. C. A. during the entire time of his residence in Doug las and also a prominent member of the Douglas Country club since the organization of the club, serving much of the time on the board of di- rectorS. He is trusteee in the Pres byterIan church organization in Doug las. During the world war Webster was q most valuable leader i1 the work of selling liberty and victory bonds in this city and in all under takings for the progress of Douglas and for the promotion of it's good name he has been always ready to lend valuable help. Mrs. Webster has been prominent in the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
TEDDY BEAR" IN TROUBLE

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed nere today against Theodore Bear said to be the inventor of the Freddy Bear" womans garment. His financial diff faculties were caused by competition and changes in style, it was charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
ON WAY HOME.

Ira Eldridge and wife, of Pittsford Mich., are in the city for few days as the guests of Mel Krebs and wife. They are on their way home from an extended auto trip of HOOD miles. They have been all over the north west and California which took them over five months. MT. Eldridge is loud in his praise of the Bankhead highway and states chat it is the best dirt road that he has found in his travels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
BANDITS INVADE HOME.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Three armed bandits invaded the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell at University City, a fashionable suburb, tonihgt, held up four women and two men visitors, playing cards, and escaped with S1,000 in cash and $10,0O0 wotrh of jewelry according to police announcement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
DOUGLAS VISITS BIseEE.

James s. DOuglas and s. P. Apple white were in Bisbee yesterday to attend a meeting of the board of d. rectors of the Bank of Bisbee. Doug las stated that he had received a wire yesterday from Jerome that the United Verde Extension, of which he is president, had opened up some Of it's richest ore on the 1,100-foot level.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Charles Nesbit was seriously injur- ed on Wednesday evening by being struck by an auto driven by John .Storyick while crossing the street in the vicinity of the Johnson Addition. He was given first aid here and then taken to the couney hospital at Doug las. It is stated that he is suffering from broken nose and internal in- juries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS.

The Bisbee Civic Luncheon Club held it's regular bi-monthly meeting at the Copper Queen Hotel yesterday noon, with good attendance. Eff forts had been made to have Ex-Sen- ator Marc Smith address the club, but the veteran legislator sent word from Douglas that he was through with public speaking for while.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
HERE ON VISIT

MT. and Mrs. D. Fraser, of Ardsley- on-Hudson, New York, are in the city for Q few days on visit to the dis trict. MT. Fraser is interested in the New Cornelia Copper Company of Ajo and is friend of Gen. John C. Green way. They are registered at the Cop per Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
IN SESSION AT MORALES

The County Recorders association of the state will begin two days session at Nogales this morning. County Recorder Hutchinson, secre- tary of the organization, left yester- day to attend the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
BURIED THIS MORNING.

Word was received last evening from Tombstone that the body of C. T. Smith, who was accidentally killed in Los Angeles on last Saturday, will be buried in that city this morning ae ten o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

Three-dimension maps are being made by the United tSates Weather Bureau as a result of the develop ment of flying.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
JUVENILE COURT.

Judge Lockwood of the superior court, will be in the city this after noon to hold a session of che juvenile court. There are a number of cases to come up before him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Here And There In Arizona

with their outfit Of cars for a few days and are engaged in making some extensive repairs to the depot platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

HOMEMADE cakes, candy, for sale at the Cooperative Store, Saturday morning, by Oriole Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

Harp is believed to have orig mated from the hunting bow, the tightly stretched string of which will omit musical note.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
IS IN CITY

Hugh Gunnison, former manager of the Mountain States Telephone Com pany here, is ins the city for a few days on a business mission
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
WONDER OF THE AGE

Lost Power restored at once No Drugs or Stimulants. Guar anteed. Haba Laboratories, 211 Russ Bldg, San Francisco, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

Spring onions are hard on dentists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

REPAIRING PLATFORM.
 The bridge gang of the F. P. & s. w. railroad company is in the city
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

Charles T. Vincent, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

Theodore Hoy was in Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

A N. Ewing returned yesterday from short business trip to St. Da. vid and Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

M. I. McKelligan returned last eve ming from Tombstone where he had been on business before, the superior court
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
Open House Dates Are
March %, 24 and rs
Advertising Forum Committee
Made Arrangements For
Event In Mankato

The committee OF the Advertising
Forum OF the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION appointed to arrange details
Tor the three big Mankato open
house" Gays, has about completed it's
plans. The dates Tor this event are
thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March %, "a and 25.
Letters from the forum announcing
this event have been mailed to every
business firm in town and the com
mittee is following up with a personal
canvas. Each firm is asked to contri- ,
butte small nominal sum tow ard de-
fraying the expenses. The affair will
be extensively advertised by various
methods and the Forum urges that
every business firm in Mankato pre-
pare and have its place of business
looking its best on these three days.
Ii is broad in scope and Includes +,
place of business in town without ex-
ception, whether members of the For.
UNI ard the Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION or not.
Members of the committee have dis
tributed official cards announcing this
event which should be placed in all
store windows the week preceding the
open house" days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
LAKE CRYSTAL STORIES

Lake Crystal March S.-The city
council met Monday evening. Sever-
al topics were discussed but no NAV
tiers of any great importance were
passed on. Several bills we're al !
lowed
). Miss Elyie Fuller Of Cambria spent
the week end At the R T. Thomas
home
Alfred Johnson Is assisting with
the mechanical work at the Gfiffiths
GARAGE this week.
Edwin Grihiths and Alvin Jones
were business callers at Mankato
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Harris Of Man
kato attended the funeral q Mrs.
Thomas Davis Monday.
William Tanley of Cambria spent
the week end In the city.
Mesdames, R J. Williams Hnd Com
er Jones Of Mankato attended the
funeral OF Mrs. Davis Monday amer
noon.
Herb johnson OF the johnson Gar
age made a quick trip 10 Mankato
Tuesday morning after supplies
John Peterson was called to ChlcA-l
go Tuesday to the bedside OF hig
mother MhOa$p aaEng ass3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
KiDanians Held Open
Meeting; Variety Topics
Organization May Hold Picnic
During Summer Months;
Ideas Suggested.

The regular meeting of the kiwan-
is club today was in the nature of an
open meeting and members were
given the privilege to suggest ideas
and plans for the good of the orga-
rization. l.. Salet, Jr., suggested
that the club hold several meetings
during the summer months in var
ious towns and cities in this terri
tory in order that the business man
from Mankato could become better
acquainted with the merchants of the
community. Other suggestions were
to have picnics and outings at var
ious intervals during the summer
months. a.
Captain B., M. Cosgrove of the
United States Veterans Bureau of
Minneapolis was a guest of the club
and told the members of the activi-
ties of this bureau since it took over
the work for the northwest territory.
The army officer urged the cooper
alton of the Mankato business men
in assisting the bureau in finding
employment for the disabled soldiers
who were still receiving compensa
ton from the government.
Each member present today re-.
ceiyed as a booster, a large can OF
Libbey's baked beans, the donation
of the Patterson Mercantile company,
two pair of silk hose given by Ray
Westhoff were won by Morris Mad
sen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
MAGAZINE ARTICLES
FOUND AT LIBRARY

A Brief Review of the Chief Periods
in the History of Oratory. February Quar-
terly Journal of Speech Education.
A Great Love, February 5, outlook.
A Journey in Arabia, February Black
woods Magazine.
A Year of the Government, March
North American Review.
American Art at the Corcoran Gallery,
March Arts and Decorations.
American Art for America, March Arts
and Decorations.
An American Slave" Becomes Japan's
Premier. February Is Literary Digest.
Amid the Shows of Switzerland. March
National Geographic Magazine.
Compensations of Poverty. March At
lantic Monthly.
DRY, February Industrial Management.
Democracy and the Future, March At
Do Women Dress To Please Men, March
Century.
First Aid to Augmentation. March
Ford's Plan For, Bunk Money. March
Forum.
Forecast Earthquakes, the Same as
Weather, March Illustrated World.
France of Fiction and of Fact, February
II. Literary Digest.
Gandhi and the Princes Visit to India.
February Fortnightly Review,
SOpneT ny NCIIDdiu hu1i ohdAlB
March North American Review.
How Peace Will Come, March Forum.
How the Arabian Nights Came to Us.
March Mentor.
the Company Ranks, March System.
Hungary Under Admiral Horthy. Febrl-
airy Contemporary Review.
india at the Cross Roads. February Con-
Treiand's Role in the British Empire,
February s. New Republic.
Japan's Policy in Korea. March Attain
Lander: The Man and the Poet, Febru-
airy Nineteenth Century.
Letters of Franklin Lane, March
Making Show windows Earn Big Divi--
dends, February Merchant Record and
Show Windows.
Forum.
Most Interesting Man in America
Keneshaw Mountain Lands, March Illus
trated World.
You Put 1t over, March American Maya
zine.
Old New York in the New. March Good
Poetry Of ". E. Henley. February Con-
temporary Review.
President Harding versus Senator Hard
ing, March Century.
Prison Progress, March Atlantic MONTH
Romance of an Indian State. February
Fortnightly Review.
Scientific Methods OF Propaganda. FEB
ruary Fortnightly Review:
Scrapping the Battleships. March Sci
entific American Monthly.
Shaping Our New Navy, March Review
of Reviews.
Slow Americans, March Asia.
The Iron Man and His JOB. March At
lantic Monthly.
The Last Days of Leo Tolstoy, March
Atlantic Monthly.
The Moon in Literature, March Allan
tic Monthly.
Arts Magazine.
The Qlakers. February Contemporary
The Russian Ballet. February Art and
Archaeology.
Views in Congress Regarding Soldier
Bonus and President Harding's Proposals.
February IS, Com and Fin. Chron.
What the Chamber of Commerce Can
Do in Promoting Better Industrial Rela-
lions in Community, January Proceed
ings of Political Science Academy.
What Was Gained at Washington,
March Review of Reviews, .....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
STATE Cash BOX EMPTY
united Pres ptspaaenI

st. Paul, March s.-Meeting OK.
penses was a problem the Etate
treasurers' Office faced seriously to-
day for the first time in many years.
Up to this year the state has had
an enViabie record among other
states for keeping it's pocketbook
high and dry. Reyerses hit business
and the states treasury suffered.
Failure of the tonnage tax to bring
ing off of returns in taxes In gross
earnings Of railroads hit the treasury
hard. No tax levy for revenue pur-
poses was arranged for.
AS result a possible siroftage-of
100000 in expected revenue is
faced, according to GeoGge LaEond.
staustician in the state treasmer's
office. The state may have 70 bor
row money from banks be6mo the
end of the year It was said
about 100000 fell to less than
third that amount Little ore was
turned out last year because o( al1ck
business. The mines on the Iron
range for the most part were closed.
The state lost about $2,000, 900 In
revenue from this eource.
Then the railroads fell on shout
$35, 900, 900, in total gross earnings
in the state and the state treasury
lost another s2,00o,000 in gross earn
ings taxes.
Announcement by State Auditor r.
p. Chase that there would be no tax
levy for revenue purposes this year
cut the revenue another $4,000, 900.
LaFond interpreted this announce
ment as political jestare.' After
the elections this fall the legislature
will meet 1t may have to solve
some big problems in regard to the
states finances.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
TEXT BANK LOAN PROVISION
OF SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
Associated Press Dispatch.l

the facts relative to the note, the name
certificate. ~
"F)-The loan basis. of any certificate
this section. be the amount of the ar
justed service credit plus. interest there
on from October /, 1929 to such time. at
compounded annually. ga s
"tG)--No payment upon any note shall
be made under this section by the sec
note, when presented TO him.. is accom-
panied by an affidavit made by an Off
GERS OF the bank before notary public or
other officer designed for the purpose of
regulation OF the secretary. and stating
that the bank has not charged or collect
ed or attempted to charge or collect, dir
ectly or indirectly. any fee or other COM
BY this sectionS ia respect to or Because use
OF any loan made under this section, by
the bank to a veteran. Any bank which,
or director. officer. or employe. thereof,
to charge or collect any such fee or
compensation. shall be liable to the vet
eran for penalty of one hundred dollars
to be recovered in civil suit brought by
the veteran. .- T.
"R-The secretary of the treasury
shall make regulations for the enforce
ment of the provisions Of this section
This safeguarding provision as to loans
and certificates Is contained in the bill:
No certificate issued or right confer
red under the provisions Of this title shall
be negotiable or aSsignable or serve as
security. for loan other than one made
under the provisions of sos and 504 (the
provisions authorizing loans by banks OF
the federal governmenD any loan made
In violation of any provision OF this sec
tion shall be held void. Whenever the
secretary of the treasury finds that any
such certificate or right has been negoti-
ated as assigned or has served as secur-
ity. in violation OF a provision Of this
section. the rights of the veteran under
this title shall be forfeited"
After September 80, 1925, the govern
ment would loan to veterans on certifi-
Gates, the amount advanced IL the loan
were made before October /, 1928, being
% percent of the sum OF ~ the adjusted
the basis Of 81 day for domestic serv-
ice and s1.25 for overseas service with
the maximum fixed at s625 for those who
served overseas and $500 for those who
did not, plus (2) interest thereon from
October 1. 1922, to the date of the making
annually, compounded annually.
If the loan were made October l, 1898
and before October 1, 1924 (the date of
the maturity OF the. certificate, the
the sum Of % the service credit increas-
ed by Is per cent, plus co interest at
the rate of Ala per cent compounded
annually. (, -a-' g..
tificate would be voided. but il he bor-
rowed less than the maximum authorized
by the law, he would be paid 80 per cent
of the difference between what he Dor
rowed and what he was . By The
certificate for the full twenty two years
he would be paid the sum of his service
credit increased by Is per cent. plus 4 Id
per cent interest, compounded annually.