davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
UNIT
Of SAN CARLOS
DAM PROJECT
Over 1000 Attend Ceremony
on Completion of First
Unit of Diversion Dam

+ FLORENCE, Ariz., May 10.-More
than 1000 persons from all parts OF
Arizona attended the dedication here
today of the $250,000 diversion dam,
the first completed unit in the San
Carlos project, whereby thousands of
acres of land are to be brought under
cultivation.
Preceding a program of speeches,
congratulatory messages from Presi-
dent Harding. Secretary of the Int
rior Fall, Senator Ashurst, Congress
man Hayden, and others, were read.
The presidents message. addressed to
Major c. r. Olberg. assistant chief en-
gineer of the Indian service, who had
charge of construction Of the dam, fol
lows in part:
The great southwest takes nota-
BILE forward stride on the day when
this structure is dedicated, for its cree
ton marks the close7of many years of
strife and disputation between the In.
dams and the white man regarding the
distribution of the waters OF the ella
river"
Secretary Fall, in a telegram, stated
/ that the ella valley is on "the thresh
\ old OF. q new era of development and
I progress, the magnitude of which may
/ be visualized by a glance at it's pros
porous neighbor. the Salt River val
ley"
Senator Ashurst's communications
paid tribute to the courage and forti
tude of those who have built the
dam.
/ c. S. Brown. president of the Ari
iona Farm Bureau, in a speech, de
scribed the dams Significance to the
farmers.
Judge ]. H. Westove:; cS Yuma, de
hvered an enthusiastic talk on the get
/ together spirit.
Senator Ralph H. Cameron, another
speaker, promised that the San Carlos
PROJECT would be built, .'and speedily
He asserted that the president anC
4 congress are behind the project, AM
will see to it that it is included il
the construction program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
LABOR LEADERS HELD
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
short time afterwards, policeman
guarding the plant of the Sharp and
Partridge Company, where there
have been labor troubles, saw an au-
tomobile stopped near the curb.
There were three or four men in the
car and one of them shot and killed
the patrolman as he approached to
inspect the machine, which was then
driven rapidly away
Flying squads from the detective
bureau Immediately began search for
the murder car. 1t was one of these
automobile squads which overlook the
fleeing car on the southern outskirts
of the city. In the pistol battle that
followed between the occupants OF
the two speeding cars, another pat.
rolman was shot and killed, while a
third. Albert Moeller, was wounded.
The slayers escaped. Later, the ban
dit car was found, riddled with bull
let's, and abandoned on the outskirts
of the city.
Recent labor troubles have been at
tributed by the police to dissatisfac-
tion on the part of certain unions
with the Lands wage award. This
award was made by former Judge
X. NJ. Lands, while acting as a med
iator between the building trades
contractors and their employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
WILL IMPROVE
CAMP GROUNDS
Chamber Directors to Install
Gas Range and Other Fix
lures Near Lowell

Steps were taken last night by the
board of directors of the chamber of
commerce to complete the Improve
ments at the Lowell tourist camp
grounds. Sanitary facilities will be
provided and a double gas range in
stalled. With these improvements
the grounds are expected to be equal
to any in the state. Water has been
provided for all uses and proper care
is being given to the grounds.
The directors also considered sew
eral angles OF the summer school
plans, and requested that the Univer.
sity authorities provide a course in
public speaking for the benefit of Bis
bee citizens. Acting president Lock
wood of the University had address
ed letter to the chamber asking that
they express their opinion of the
course and his suggestions were con
CURED in.
The financial statement of the chan
Der was presented and it was found
that more support must be forthcom
ing in order that the activities of the
chamber might not be hampered. The
membership committee was asked Il
take steps to, bring in a larger mum
Der OF members and he claim owners
of the district will be asked to LEND
financial aid to the work of the min
ing committee.
The directors heartily endorsed
Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Pro
ducts Week" and referred further &C
tion to the merchants bureau
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
FIVE MILLION LOAN
econtinued from Page onel

spectacle of Republican leaders insist
ing that an agreSment of the Wilson
administration should be carried out,
with Democratic leaders asserting
that the loan to Liberia was authoriz.
ed in 1918 lin defiance of Law
r. Reference to former President VIII
son by Chairman ,Fordney Of the ways
and means committee, in charge Of
the resolution, which Democrats de-
clared was Insulting" started bit
ter partisan fight which eclipsed for
the moment interest in the Republican
claim that the government was NOR
ally and legally hound to aid Liberia.
The statement by Fordney which
aroused Democratic wrath was made
during a sharp passage bearing on the
political makeup of Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
MRS. STILLMAN
DENIES CHARGE
OF MISCONDUCT
Flatly Contradicts Evidence
and Repudiates Authorship
of Love Letters

FOUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, May 10
Fighting for the reputation and the
good name of Guy Stillman, her 3-year-
old son. Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, cate
gOrically denied on the witness stand
today every charge of misconduct
made against her by James A. Still
man. New York banker. and the vari-
Gus witnesses who have supported his
efforts to obtain a divorce and disown
little Guy.
Each bit of testimony that Mrs.
Stillman had misconducted herself
with Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, al
legged by Stillman to be the father of
Guy was fatty, contradicted by her.
She denied authorship Of two love let
. tiers introduced last week as having
been written by her to Beauvais.
Mrs. Stillman testified that her hus-
band had in the past made several
presents. to BeauvaiS, who was EN-
plOyed at their summer camp in Que
bee.
; The bankers wife admitted today
that Beauvais' had given her plain
gold ring in which were inscribed the
initials IF. b.. and it was offered in
evidence. Then Mrs. Stillman swore
that-instead of having worn It con-
stantly as one of the former employees
on the bankers country estate testi-
fled. she actually had cared so little
for it That she gave it to her oldest
son. James (Bud) Stillman.
Ida NJ. Oliver, who has been Guy
nurse since he was four days old, COLI
tradicted the testimony Of Bernard
Kelley another of the bankers former
employees, that he had shown her a
pair Of Guys moecasins in which
were written 81 hope that some day
Guy will know his father and Il hope
Guy will always love his mother" The
T., nurse declared there had been no writ
ing in the baby's moccasins. The in.
scriptions previously had been attrib-
uled to Beauvais.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
LEGION Seeking
F AXE SOLICITORS
Men Taking Contributions for
Disabled Veterans Is Said
to Be Headed This Way

Post Commander r. II. Dickson. of
the American Legion has received a
warning from d. A. Little. state Lee
gion adiutant, that two fake solicitors
are active in the state securing funds
for the Disabled Veterans Relief AS
sociation," an organization that does
not exist. All Legion members have
been asked to aid in appreheuding the
two fake solicitors, and citizens are
advised not to contribute anything
should the two appear in Bisbee.
Post commanders over the state
have been asked to watch for the two
men as the Legion wishes to catch
them if possible. One of the men,
who gave the name of Stephens, was
in Winslow recently, and the other
has been soliciting funds in the vicin-
ity of Globe. according to kilograms
received from those cities. Both men
claim to represent the same organiZa-
ton
The man at Winslow asked permits
sion of the school superintendent to
solicit funds from the school children
and the teachers, but when asked
to show his credentials by Joseph Lie
herman, commander OF the Legion
pOol at WiHoiONs Illc hidh SilppSu Out
OF town. According to Lieberman,
this man told the school superintend
ent he had collected $50 in Gallup and
was going from Winslow to Williams,
Flagstaff, Prescott, and then south in
the state. he stated it was the desire
of the organization to collect funds
from the women and children.
The man at Globe, according TO the
report from that place, was soliciting
subscriptions TO a magazine, stating
part of the amount was TO be used
for tho relief Of diSa hIad veterans
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Trial of 2 Former
Bank Officials to
Be Started Today

TOMBSTONE, May I0-Trial of the
cases against S. B. Brown and ]. II.
Reid, Jr., charged with fraud in the
closing of the Central bank Of Wilcox,
will start tomorrow morning before
Judge Lockwood, sitting in the court
room of Division No 2, due to the trial
OF the Bennett case occupying Division
No. 1. The jury will report tomorrow
morning, having been excused unsil
that time.
IL was thought that owing to the
Bennett case being on, which viii
probably not be completed until Fri
day or Saturday, that the bank cases
would be postponed, but Judge Lock.
wood not being occupied in the Ben.
nett ease which is being heard by
Judge Sames, arrangements were
made to take care of the jury in the
smaller courteous and start the case
tomorrow.
While County Attorney Ross is oc.
cupied on the Bennett case. it is prob
able that his assistant, Walter Roache
Will examine the jury for the state
which will probably take several days
The trial Of the case is expected to
last over period of possibly two
weeks, as most of the evidence to be
offered by the state is documentary
similar to that of the Walker trial. A
number of witnesses for both sides
however are here for the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Continued From Page /

overlooked Twice the captain, six
footer, weighing $50 pounds, said he
had been compelled TO break into the
ring and beat up" the combatants.
On the fifth day two cooks staged
a knife duel, and went to the hospital
Two stewards picked up the duel
where the others had left off and they
too went to the sick bay for repairs.
Then the four sick men started 70
fight among themselves.
For seven days the fighting was
halted because all hands were COM
PEELED to fight nature. The Eastern
Ocean had run into storm. At its
height, she struck something beneath
THE waves and shipwreck doomed. With
lautomatic in hand, Captain Bergsten
kept his ugly crew baling. although
lseYeral times some of them tried to
man boats and go over the side.
Finally, Is days out of Philadelphia
Captain Berbsten beached his steamer
near Novorossisk, threw 1000 tons Of
wheat overheard, and lightened the
ship by loading the rest onto smaller
vessels he had called to his aid.
Steaming out Of Novorossisk, how
ever, the real mutiny began. The en-
igineer, the captain said, demanded sal
wage for saving the ship and the crew
backed him up.
my officers and myself fired re
ivoivers over the heads of the men sev
eral times" said the captain. "ant
kept them at bay. In the harbor wa
q United States destroyer, and final
asked them for help.
They sent 40 men and officer
Iaboard. There was short but viciou
fight, the chief engineer was put int
irons, and taken ashore, and the me
were sent to quarters.
1T was then | learned the men ha
brought rum aboard. They were men
bers of notorious Philadelphia wa
erfront gang, and did nothing br
. fight. We went to Constantinople I
! load before returning home"
Captain Bergsten. on docking tode.
LEARNED that two cooks, missing whe
!, he left Constantinople, had been a
2 rested there on charge OF murderin
two British soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
BEAM At
OVER 100 FIRST ]
TINE IN YEARS
| Will Never Be Without
TanIac Again, Declares
) Little S. F. Woman-Tells
of Remarkable Recovery.

= will never be without Tanlac,
even il it,takes my last dollar to buy
it," said Mrs. Georgiana Halfpenny,
60 Myrtle ST., San Francisco, Calf.
Five years ago | struck my side 4
blow that kept me in the hospital for
weeks and put me in terribly weak,
nervous and rundown Condition. l
had no appetite, my digestion was so
poor | would have terrible cramping
pains in my stomach, and | would
bloat up so that my heart palpitated
like it would jump out of my body.
was dreadfully constipated. had split
ting headaches, and my back seemed
like It would break in two.
but Tanlac has put an end to all
nv troubles I've gained sixteen
pounds. too. and it's the first time in
years I've weighed over a hundred.
can never praise Tanlac enough for
( the splendid health it has given me-"
Tanlac is sold in Bfsbee, Lowell,
Warren. and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co. and leading druggists
everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

Continued from Page One)
Senator Simmons told the
senate time would be necessary for
discussion. He added, however, that
the minority wanted TO see it passed
before the election as they were salts
fled the country would condemn it and
those responsible for it.
Specifically, the chemical schedule
came up again today During discus
sion, Senator Hitchcock. Democrat,
Nebraska, declared that 1t was direct
ed against Germany for the purpose
of destroying import trade with that
country. Remarking that the senate
finance committee was trying TO
brighten the people Of the country
with the ghost of Germany" Senator
Jones said taat country had recovered
only 20 per cent of its pre-war trade
THE time has come when this
ghost should be put back in the clos
et," he said
Finally the senate voted down two
different amendments to the gallo
acid item offered by Senator King
Democrat, Utah, and then approved
the senate rate of cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
WAS 30 MILES AWAY
lContlnued from Page onel

slain there. and heard Mrs. Elizabeth
Besenty, prosecution witness, make a
statement in which she said all she
knew was that two shots were fired,
land she left her house after the Sec
ond.
In the trial she testified she went
,out after the first shot, and immedi-
ately after it was fired heard a mans
voice say: 1--WE got him."
Mrs. Tessie Sapir testified she ar
rived in Los Angeles on July "a last,
in the same care in which Burch tray~
'eled from Chicago, and that Burch's
only baggage was suitcase. The por
tier of the car had testified that the
defendant had a shotgun case.
transcripts of testimony given at
the first Burch trial by Mrs. Sophie
Root and her daughter, Miss Rosie
Root, to the same effect, as Mrs. Sa-
pirs testimony, were read.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11


Giles tonight is that the Russian an
swer will be OF such nature that it
will at least form basis for the con-
tinuance Of the discussions.
: GENOA, May 10.--(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The Russian reply to the
allied memorandum, which was ready
for presentation this forenoon, was not
delivered to the allies as expected, as
at the last moment, after a CONVERSE
tion between Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin of Russia, and M. Schanzer of
Italy, it was decided the reply would
have to undergo some alteration.
Tchitcherin left Genoa at p. M,
returning to Santa Marghuerita near
by; to consult the other members OF
the Russian delegation.
1t was not expected therefore that
the reply could be presented until to-
morrow The fact that the delay was
due to Tchiterin's visit to Signor
Schanzer was regarded in some quar-
tiers as favorable indication.
The reply was expected to leave the
way open for continuance of negotia-
tions.
The Soviet delegates, it is under
I stood, have gone the limit in conces-
sions in an effort to avert breakup
I of the meeting They urge. according
I to one source, that the political feat
/ ure in the allied note be excluded. but
will stand by the principle of nation
/ aIization of foreigners property in
Russia, quotation which has aroused
/ the most vigorous antagonlsm from
I the French and Belgians. 1t is also
/ understood that they propose organi-
/ cation of a special commission to adj
! just matters in which their Commun-
4 list system has connection with the
economic standing of the other Euro
kpean countries.
Z In some quarters, it is declared, the
Russians demand a loan OF 100000,
900 dollars, either in money or goods
They also will insist that the allies
grant in principle the right to nation
aliZe property without decentralization
and acknowledge their right to settle
frontier questions directly with the
nations concerned.
AS the Russians worked on the fina
details of their reply, the pessimisn
prevalent in conference circles fol
the last few days seemed to be dimin
ishing Efforts were made to assure
approval of the memorandum by thu
Belgians and French, who withheld
their signatures because Of the proper
ty clause.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
ENGINEER TO MAKE
SURVEY FOR PAVING

NOGALES, Ariz., May 1O.-J. NJ.
Brown. of Phoenix. an engineer of the
Arizona state highway department, ar
rived here today to make survey for
the paving OF two and one-half miles
of road northward fro mthe city limits
of NOgales, past Camp Stephen ID. Lit
tie. The road is part of the Nogales-
Tucson highway. This will be the first
paving ever done in this part of Ari-
IONA. Laying. of the first paved streets
inside the city limits is expected to
begin this fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
Goat Is Being Fed
on Cans Collected
in Cleanup Drive

Goat feed!
That is what will be done with
the trash gathered up in the cleanup
campaign this week, according to
members of the Eastern Star. And
the goat that will chew up the choic-
est cans and weeds will be one of
F., the principal features of Female Ma
sonry," to be presented at the high
school next Thursday evening for the
. benefit of the Eastern Star.
The comedy is being rehearsed un.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

try It. ] now feel line and can do my
homework without any trouble at all.
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, r. r. 8, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
sary household duties.
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness.
backache, weakness and irregulsrity. II
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it fair trial It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many.
many other women.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
ON INSPECTION TOUR

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Elmer Da-
yer, assistant secretary of the treasury
in charge of customs and internal rev
enue, left tonight for New Orleans to
begin four weeks inspection tour Of
the customs and revenue offices Of
the south and later of the Pacific
coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
SET DAY OF EXAMINATION

NOGALES. Ariz.. May lO.-%Friday
morning was set today for the pre-
liminary examination oS Private Viii
liam u. Dykes, of the 25th Infantry.
who is charged with the murder of
Joseph l.. Anderson, corporal. at
Camp Stephen d. Little two weeks
ago. Dykes declares that Anderson
was intimate with Mrs. Dykes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

ness and lrregular1-
|ty. | was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. | was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
finally induced me to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
HAD ROUGH VOYAGE
(C0ntlnued froln Page Onel
started

started.
Cooks and stewards staged it in a
ring made by their cronies. The cap
tain overlooked it.
For the next three days the battling
continued steadily 1t could not be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

The clieI merits of n three.wheeled
motor truck being manufactured in
England are cheapness in initial cost
and economy of operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In PiiabIe COnditiOnwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

Stubs = voIiva says the world is
flat.
Rubbs-I believe he's right. Every
body seems to be borrowing money
these days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11

der the direction OF Grace Parsons,
Of the Civic Players.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
PARTY LEADERS CLASH

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-11
SOVIET REPLY DELAYED

Continued from Page One)
cles tonight is that the Russian an
swer will be OF such nature that it
will at least form basis for the con-
tinuance OF the discussions.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
CAMP AT NoRRE

A pleasant week end was spent by
a number Of Glenwoodites at Norrie.
The days were spent in fishing on the
Frying Pan and at night the party
gathered at one of the inviting cabins
whore they spent the night.
The following left here Saturday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Parkison, DR.. and Mrs. A. Lip.
pincott, DR.. and. Mrs. W. J. Ould, and
MIR. and Mrs. Bern England. They
were joined Sunday morning by Mr..
and Mr, G.. G. Clarke Of Carbondale
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dever, and
the happy party returned to their re-
spective homes Monday evening after
q pleasant two days' outing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
BRUNK's COMEDIANS
HERE NEXT WEEF
Opening With 1.-THE Country Boy"


The lovers of good comedy, good
music and excellent Vaudeville will be
favored with treat all next week by
Brunk's Comedians. The opening play
on Monday, Sept IL, will be the four
act comedy, "The Country Boy" and
if you want real night Of hilarity
don't miss this favorite. Specialties
of the better class will be introduced
between each act. All ladies accom-
panied by gentleman holding a paid
40c ticket wll be admitted free. This
is always done by this company where
strangers and it costs the ladies moth
ing and makes friends of every at
tendant. During the week such plays
as the following will be offered:
when Dreams Come True,' Smiles, ,
'The Straight Road House of a
Thousand Scandals 'The Under
Dog and others. An elegant band
and orchestra is carried and free
band concert of one hours duration
precedes the play every night. The
overture begins at 7:50 p. M, and the
performance Immediately after the
overture is concluded. There are no
waits between acts as up-to-date spe-
ciaties by artists who have been over
the big time will delight you nightly
with an entire change of program.
The prices are 10c for children 12
years old or under, Adults 40c inelud-
ing the war tax. The location Of
their 10000 tent theatre, with all con-
veniences of a modern theatre, will
be at the ball park.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
SUPERINTENDENT OF GLEN
WOOD aAlsITARIuM AT WORK

Mrs. L. @. MacAdam, the new super
intendent of the Glenwood sanitarium,
began her duties at that institution
the first Of this month, and is now
thoroughly acquainted with her work.
Mrs. MacAdam has been connected
with large sanitarium in Kansas
City, but is very well pleased with
our institution and with our city. She
has with her Miss Weaver, also of
Kansas CITY, who is the newly en-
ployed head nurse at the sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Omar Mccartney celebrated his four
teenth birthday Monday evening of
this week with party at the homo Of
his parents, DR. and Mrs. o. L. Nc
Cartney, on Bennett avenue.
The following were present and
pleasantly enjoyed the evening with
Omar: Della Heberling, Katherine
Mccarthy, Harriet Hill, Virginia
Rawles, Alleen Mangnall, Lucille Lo-
gan, Katherine Blaine, Make Doze,
Ralph Jones, Elmer Dougan, Austin
Dever, Billy Jessup, William Claussen
and Edwin johnson.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Mccartney and daughter,
Reba.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
MARRIEs IN DENVER

Miss Veda Burnaugh, daughter Of
Ed Burnaugh of this city left here last
week, and after spending a week in
Denver visiting her brother, Clyde, who
has a position as accountant in the
Western Union office, was united in
marriage Tuesday noon Of this week
to John Carlino.
The ceremony was performed at the
Presbyterian church and the couple
left Immediately for Erie, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Carlino,
who was formerly Of New Castle, is
employed as electrician in the Colum-
bine mine at Erie.