davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Former Employer
 Killed by Youth; Terrifes Girls
Discharged Employe Morally Wounds Wealthy Garment
 Manufacturer

NEW YORK, March 6.-While a half hundred terrified girl employees looked on. Max Engel. e. wealthy i'm. porter and garment manufacturer, was shot and mortally wounded today by discharged employe.
 A few hours later, the alleged slay- CT, Isadore Karp. F, of Brooklyn. was arrested as he loitered before the scene of the murder, EHgePs factory in lower Fifth avenue. A strange i'm pulse had drawn the youth back and held him there fascinated.
 Karp, after a years employment as shipping clerk, was discharged Feb ruary II after q series of quarrels with Henry Krause, son of the junior member of the firm of Engel and Krause. He returned to work, how ever, and young Krause, employment manager, permitted him to continue
 Krause and Karp were said, how. ever, to have had further trouble when the clerk was refused a salary increase from $17 to $19 a week, the police say, and Karp quit last week when told he would have to work Sat. urday afternoons.
 The boy was seen lettering about the corridors of the building early to- day. This afternoon he entered the outer office of the factory, and Engel hearing him ask for young Krause, went out to placate the boy. As En- gel entered the office Karp is al leged to have fired three shots a. him, one of them striking him in the abdomen.
 The young slayer fled down the freight elevator. Engel was removed to nearby hospital, but died with out regaining consciousness.
 Patrolman George w Muller later saw the youth smoking q cigarette as he loitered before the Fifth avenue building tonight. He asked him what he wanted.
 Nothing now.". Karp is said to have replied, but there was a killing here this afternoon"
 He was arrested and the police say be later confessed. He told them, they said, that, having but S5. he borrowed money from his widowed mother with which to purchase a revolver thiS morning. To make sure that his weapon was effective, he said, he fired a shot from it into the stairway as he made his way up to the office few minutes before the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
REF USES TO AID STATE UNLESS CHARGE AGAINST
 HIM DISMISSED
Burch's Counsel Advises Him to Refuse Testimony Except
 Under Conditions IMPEACHMENT IS TRIED Obenchain-Conn Wedding Described by Witness Who
 Was Intimate Friend

LOS ANGELES, March G.-The de- fense in the trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, charged with the murder of J. BeltoI Kennedy. got under way today after Arthur C. Burch. code fendant in the case. had refused to testify for the prosecution unless the indictment against him was dis missed. Mrs. Obenchain's case. as far as disclosed today. includes an attempt to impeach prosecution wit nesses, and a revelation of the rela- tions which existed between Kennedy and herself.
 Mrs. Bessie Wiedoft. who was on the stand when court adjourned. tes- tified she occupied a flat in the same pulling with Mrs. Obenchain. who then was Miss Madalynne Connor. in Los Angeles. during most of 1918. She said Kennedy frequently cal on Miss Connor during that time.
 Mrs. Wiedoft said she was present at the wedding of Miss Conno- and
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
BILL PROPOSES AMENDMENTS GO
 BEFORE PEOPLE
Bill Introduced Into Senate Would Submit Amendments
 to People at Primaries

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. G. A bill proposing that the constitutional amendments be submitted to the peo- pie at the primaries this year instead of at the general election, so as to keep them out of politics, was intro duced in the senate today bv Senator Stoddard of Maricopa, county.
 The house committee of the whole, by a party vote of IS to 15, today rec commended passage of a bill for aboli- tion of the office Of state immigration commissioner. A party fight preced' ed the vote. Representative Jones, Maricopa, said although he had sup ported the legislation, he now believ- ed that a mistake had been made in creating the office. Several Demo crats spoke in support of the bill
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
SENTENCES MAY
 CAUSE TROUBLE
Ulsterites Apprehend Trouble Due to Conviction of
 Irish Republicans

BELFAST, Mar. G.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Trouble is feared along the Down section of the fron- tier as "a result of strained feeling due to the trials of Republicans. which were concluded in County Down assizes court today. with sen tences being imposed varying from one to seven years
 James Monaghan. local command ant Of the Irish Republican army. at Newry, was sentenced to seven wears penal servitude. When the sentence was pronounced, he protested:
 "I am lan officer of the Irish Repuo- lican army, and as such, I hold that I am out of the jurisdiction Of this court"
 Two brothers, Michael and Patrick MUrney. who were arrested at the same time. were tried with Monaghan Michael was sentenced to 12 months hard labor. lapd Patrick to six years of penal servitude. All three of these regarding whom strong representa- tions have been made by the Dublin government, refused to plead when extracts were read from documents in their possession relative to Sim Fein military activity.
 Rich MacVey. tried for having arms and explosives in his possession. was sentenced to three years of penal servitude. John Morgan. another South Down Republican, was sentenc- ed to six months hard labor, having been convicted of carrying a rifle at the funeral of a Sim Fein command ant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Arms Conference to Save S15O,0O0,OOO
 on Capital Ships

LONDON, March 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press )-Austen Chamberlain, the government leader, today told the house of commons that the cost of the British delegation to the Wash ington conference was not expected to exceed 50,000 pounds.
 He said the abandonment of the construction nf four capital ships would mean a saving in 1922 of ap- proximately 3,000,000 pounds, and that ultimately a saving of 3O,OO0,0OO pounds would result from the Wash ington conference. Total savings for 1922 and 1923 probably would exceed 100000 pounds, he added
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
BURCH NOT TO TESTIFY IN OBENCHAIN CAS]
Confesses To Taylor Murder In Letter
Says Old Maid Was Responsible For
 Beating-Up

NEW YORK, Mar. GA general fight after particularly savage session of "Old Maid" hitherto little identified with brawls over cards-so1ight landed Louis Fried man, 50, in magistrates court with most of his family and several out siders appearing as complainants.
 From beneath voluminous head bandages. Friedman admitted to the judge, who could see only his eyes, that he was the defendant His wife, Molly, his son, Benjamin and Harry Names, his step-son, told the court the hA,d of the house had broken up the game when he ''got the old maid" All exhibited wounds in mute testi- mony to the heat of the fight that followed.
 Charged with felonious assault, the elder Friedman was held In $500 bail for examination tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
QUIET AT PLUME

ROME. Mar. 6. The Corriere d'Italia says that Premier Facta has received a report from Commenda- tore Castelli, the governments com missioner at Plume, saying that con- ditions are tranquil there and that his work of justification is proceed ing satisfactorily.
 He is encountering no difficulties from Zanella adherents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
DRAWEs ROYAL FLUSH, DIES

NEWARK, N. J, March 6.-Max Witkofski drew a pat royal flush in midnight game at the home of Michael Eisenburg
 Before he could onen the rot he pitched forward on the table, dead. B physician said heart failure was the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
INDIVIDUAL MEMBER COMMITTEE. BEGINS
 DRIVE WEDNESDAY

A meeting of the Committee on individual Membership of the Bis bee Chamber of Commerce will be held at the chamber rooms in the Copper Queen Hotel building this evening at 500 o'clock. Plans will be finally decided upon at this meeting for the solicitation of every in the district. The members of this committee are T. A. Hughes, George Jay, T. B. Read. F. c. Campbell, F. w. Beddow, l.. F. Burgess and Jesse Yoalium
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

Arizona: Fair Tuesday; rising temperatures north portion; Wednesday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

(Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1922-07-10
= = 2 - -. - = e
The Sufferers,

Jim Beeswax has grieyous corn
upon his snow-white toe, and all
day long his beard is torn, he rends
it in his woe. And when pause
beside his gate to pass the time o
day, he rails against the bitter tate
that tortures him this. way. He
speaks not of the lovely morn, of
flowers that scent the gale but
gives the facts about his cUrn, to
every last detail. He does not note
the landscape wide, the waving
fields OF grain, but tells of plasters
he has tried, (which failed to ease
the pain. John Dorking is. cheer
full gent who lives next door to me !;
his form by rheumatic is bent, till
it's sight to see. All kinds OF
plain and fancy aches along his
limbs career, and when from pain
.racked dreams he wakes, he SMILES
from ear to ear. He likes to talk
of pleasant things, of birds and buds
and bees, and of the fragrant vine
that clings to yonder pepper trees.
He speaks of moonlight on the
lakes, of streams by sunshine kissed,
and when l ask about his aches he
says they don't exist. / dodge Jim
Beeswax when l can, sidestep him
every day, to visit with this breezy
man who laughs his ills away.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
FOUR GET MINOR HURTS
IN SUNDAY ACCIDENTS
Automobile Hits Three-Year-Old
Boy-Trolley Knocks Wis
itor Down.

Mary Mills. colored, thirty-siX years
old. 2714 Ontario road. stepped from
moving street car. at Columbia and
Ontario roads last night about y
o'clock and sustained injuries to her
head and left knee. She also was badly
shocked. Charles Johnson. zoos Sd street,
took her to Freedmen's Hospital.
A collision between a motor cycle, op-
Grated by Francis J. Apersold, sixteen
years old, 1929 Eliot place. and the
automobile of W. A. Volkman, 1918
Window place. occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at Davenport street and Belt
road Gross Masterbrook. seventeen
years old. 1908 Embrey place. sustained
an injury to his left leg. He was treat
ed by DR.. A. NJ. Ray.
Paul Smith. three years old, 1928 D
street southeast. was knocked down by
the automobile of Emil Critchfield, III
18th street northeast, near his home
last night about O'Clock and injured
about his head. He received treatment
at Providence Hospital.
Mrs. F.. W. kahrl, Mount Vernon.
Ohio, registered at the Ebbitt, was
knocked down by A street car near 14th
and F. streets late yesterday afternoon.
Her face was bruised.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
VETERANS RECALL
WET NIGHT IN CUBA
Members Of D. C. Regiment,
Participants in War With
Spain, to Celebrate.

Twenty-four years ago today the
District Of Columbia volunteers ar
rived In Cuba as part of the 5th
Army Corps. to participate in the
Spanish American war. The troops
left Tampa, Fla. an. the transport
Catania. July 3. 1898, and. upon ar
rival at Siboney, were Immediately
sent to the front. They were COM
nanded by Col. George H. Harries.
Twenty-four years ago tomorrow
night. while marching to Santiago, the
District, boys were caught In a r,In
and thunder storm-the severest that
had visited Cuba in many years, they
were told by the natives.
July IL Date Of Downpour.
July II has since been celebrated
by veterans Of the Cuban campaign
as wet night" and in Washington
the Emmet Guard Company A, 1st
District of Columbia Volunteers),
Commanded by Capt. Harry Walsh.
1t Is expected, will get together this
year on its old campfire grounds on
Bladcnsburg road and indulge IN
"reminiscences Of Cuban days. At tho
chu vi ls-c duhttCiod SCtSoA "hAoAA
taps will be sounded for the de-
parted comrades
The boys" Of other companies of
the LIST District of Columbia Volun-
teers also will meet in reunion at
dinners and social events at various
places throughout the city today.
Many Die in world War.
Many of those who served in the
war of '9s saw service in the world
war and some are now lying be-
meath French soil. while others are
in Arlington. The survivors OF the
District of Columbia volunteers be-
lieve they are the last volunteer out
At that will ever represent the city
Of Washington" for. in future wars.
as in the world war. 1t is contended
the men will be selected for service
by the draft plan.
The District Spanish War Veterans
point with pride to the fact that
our old colonel, George H. Harries;
had the. honor Of hosting the first
American flag in Germany after the
armistice was signed"
Evening star., 1922-07-10
WILL AID u. S. TRADE.
and Chile Agree on
Transandine Railroads,

Argentina would be brought closer to
the United States and Chile nearer
Europ through the system of trans
andine railroads to be built under an
agreement reached between the gov
ernments of Argentina and Chile, ac-
cording to a report to the Commerce
Department from Ambassador John w.
Riddle, at Buenos Aires.
The ministers of foreign affairs of
the tive governments. he reported, have
signed an agreement. to be ratified as
soon as possible, tor the construction
of two railroads to be built in three
years after ratification. They would
connect. without changes of cars. Salta,
Argentina, and Antofagasta. Chile. in
the north. and, in the south, with an
extension of the Southern railroad from
Zapala, Argentina, to Curacutin, Chile,
which would connect Bahia Blanca with
cities in the Southern system.
There is some opposition" the re-
port said, "to the ratification of this
agreement. but it is argued that ma
tional boundaries can no longer limit
trade. Chilean nitrate, and coal. it is
said, will move to Argentina in ex-
change for agricultural products"
Evening star., 1922-07-10
CRANDALL'S-"Out Of the Silent
North"

: With each new production of
frozen north" picture marked i'm
provement in detail. lsetting and act
ing as well is noted. The latest ad-
dition to Canadian outdoor pictures
is the Universal production. "Out of
the Silent North" featuring Frank
Mayo, which opened at Crandall's
Theater yesterday for three-day en-
gagement.
The story is unusual and very in
teresting. 1t deals with a young
French Canadian. who Is willing to
make the supreme sacrifice in order
that the life of the man in whom
his sweethearts sinterest seems to
lie may be spared to her and her hap
piness insured. This "better love
hath no. man than this" attitude is
brought about through the question
of possession of valuable mining
claim, A suave Englishman. who has
captivated Narcotic Vallois, seems in
imminent danger Of being cheated out
Of his inheritance from his father
until Pierre, the French h-Canadian,
takes matters into his own hands
and, at the risk of his life, safely
restores the property in the name of
the Britisher. And then Narcotic
suddenly realizes that Pierre is the
one in whom she is most interested
after all. Frank Mayo. as Pierre, is
supported by Barbara Bedford, Lionel
Belmore. Frank Leigh and others.
Neal Burns. lin "Bucking Broad
way" furnishes hilarious added
attraction
Evening star., 1922-07-10
METR0P0LITAN.-"Cros Of
New York"

What Is said to be Mack Sennett's
first attempt at big reel production
is shown this week at, the Metropoli-
tan in The Crossroads Of New York."
a comedy drama that pleased large
houses during the afternoon and last
good. the acting of all the characters
unusually satisfactory and the story
interesting throughout. But for sew
eral fippant subtitles there is hardly
a point open to adverse criticism.
The story in tabloid form tells of
the country boy being shipped to
New York, where wealthy unde re-
sides; the cold rundown of the young
man; his employment as street
sweeper: the reported death IN Alaska
of his uncle. who was trying to es-
cape breach of promise suit. and
the young mans inheritance of the
dead mans fortune. The country
boy. now wealthy. Is taken in hand
by schemers and is also sued for
breach of promise. The supposed
dead man turns up In court. quashing
the case, and then the thrills start
with the abduction Of an heiress with
whom the young man has fallen In
love. The girls father, big man on
the stock exchange, is enticed away
so that drive can be made at his
pet stock. The country boy recalls
that Ithe last time he had seen the
nelress was IN the company OF a dis
carded suitor.. He dashes for the
home of this man and finds the girl
and her father prisoners. A terrific
fight follows. with the rescue of faith
er and daughter. an exciting chase
after the villain. his accidentah death,
the result of his auto going over
cliff; the saving of rhe fathers stock
Investment. and the happy ending"
The action is strenuous throughout
and the picture evidently scored a
big hit with the patrons Of the Metro
politan.
The added features include Circus
Days" showing trained animals and
excited kids; the Pathe news pictures
and current topics.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
PALACE-"our Leading Citizen =

The story of q lazy lawyer. who
would rather fish than win cases.
but who is finally filled with ambi-
tion and elected 60 Congress, 10 anus
ingly told on the. screen at Loew's
Palace this week by George Ade
through Thomas Meighan, In the
leading role written for \ him.
George Ade has even placed his
moral at the end of the show. justi-
fiahly. too. 1T seems, to the effect
that no men are really lazy II placed
in the proper Job.
Meighan shows to good advantage
in the picture and completely fills
the role. The beautiful Lois Wilson
Is good to see. throughout, and the
cast includes also Theodore Roberts,
William P. Carleton. Sylvia Ashton
and others.
The story concerns an INDECENT
yer-fisherman-his heroism over
as Red Cross worker, and then the
return to his old home town and
slump back to fishing anl catching
grasshoppers. Through love for the
girl, however, and spurred on by
her, he becomes force In the COM
munity. and finally runs for Congress.
refusing to be bought of by the
interests of a railroad. he thinks he
Is dfsillusioned and fees to the forest
ana stream for repose-to find 1t
not. There Is a Joint debate with
the old congressman, the girl secretly
helps out her. hero, and there Is a
grand triumph in law, elections and
love. -
Evening star., 1922-07-10
RIALT0-"Divorce Coupons"

That an old theme can be made
interesting and hold an audience
when the star of the cast has person
ality and ability is demonstrated by
corinne. Griffith. in the vitagraph
production. Divorce Coupons" The
story itself Is not new, but the way
in which it has been produced and
the excellent cast soon attract the
attention.
The story deals with a young
southern girl in poor circumstances,
Linda Catherton (Corinne Grifith)
who has become so palled by the
poverty that any way of escape is
desirable to her. The opportunity
arises when Roland Bland (Holmes E.
HerberO. clubman of poor reputa-
tion, visits the town as best man at
the wedding OF rich girl friend of
Linda's. Linda sells the family heir
looms to dress in fashion. with the
idea of captivating Bland, marrying
him and then being discarded with a
settlement for the rest Of her life.
She attains her ends. but, Of course,
both Bland and Linda really learn to
love each other and continue happily
until Bland's friend. unable to bor-
row money from him any more plots
to ruin his happy marriage. He sue
ceeds by the aid Of letter written
by Linda before she fell in love with
Bland. The scheme is. however, later
discovered by Lfnda's husband, who
starts out to kill his one-time friend,
Linda follows to prevent the murder,
Bland and his wife both miss each
other but find the body of the in
tended victim, and each is under the
impression that the other committed
the crime. 1t is later discovered that
another woman, who also loves Bland,
is the culprit. .a
A Triart production. Hope" sup
ports the main feature. 1t portrays
the story that gave George Frederick
Watts the Inspiration to paint his
famous masterpiece Hope" Mary
Astor, a delightful new favorite Of
the screen. supported by Ralph Faulk-
er, plays the stellar role. A Christie
comedy, "Mi1e-a- Minute Mary" en-
livens the audience with a novel auto
chase and the Fox Newsettes are
shown.
The orchestra under the direction Of
George Wild gave a pleasing rendi-
ton of Bohemian Girl" selections. !.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
SERVICES IN TRIBUTE
TO LATE WU TING-FANG

Memorial services for the late DR..
WI Ting-fang. foreign minister of
the Canton government and former
Chinese minister to the United States,
who died in an American mission
hospital in Canton. June %, were held
at the Metropolitan Church, John
Marshall place and c streets, yester-
day afternoon.
More than 200 Chinese and Ameri-
can admirers of the former diplomat
attended the services. which were
held in the lower church. Among the
speakers were DIR. Charles James Fox
and DIR. Ma 500.
DIR. Fox, who has spent eight years
in China, voiced Americas grief at
the loss of a great friend, who, he
said. had made continual efforts to
maintain cordial relations between
China and this country.
DIR. Ma 500 reviewed the diplomats
life and stressed his rise from an
obscure position as a member of a
humble family to a position as one
of the greatest statesmen in the
world.
DR.. 500 closed his eulogy by saying
the Chinese in America could do no
better than emulate the character of
DR.. WI Ting-fang. He delivered his
concluding tribute in Chinese.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ToDAY's AMUsEMENrs,

GtARHICK-'Chariey Aunt" Car
rick. Players), performance at $40
Pm
KEITRs-Prtncess Wah-Letka and
Eva Shirley. vaudeville, at 2:15 and
,8:15 pm. =.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, In Our
Leading Cittzpn," photoplay. at 1910
am, 1895. .2:10, 4, $3.50, TAO and $40
pm.
.Corrine Grifith. at 1880, 1889, $3.50,
$50 7:s0 and $3.50 pm.
&, Observation-Disclosures Crossroads
of4.New York" at 1885. am, 1:40,
$40, 6:35, 7:55 and 1856 pm.
COLUDlBIA-Owen Moore, In RE
ported Missing" at 1885 am, 1880,
2:10, 4:05. 5:55, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
HUGE TASK FACING
VETERANS BUREAU.
Over 100000 Disabled
Men to Be Fitted for
Useful Vocations.

Taking dare of Uncle Sans dis
abled veterans of the world war and
fitting them for useful vocations is
huge task, accordinS 10 tue
Veterans Bureau. publishing accounts
of the number of men undergoing
vocational training. Up to May l.
the bureaus figures show, total of
s01.515 veterans had applied for voca-
tionals training. of which NUMBER
3le.93O applications had been ap-
proved.
Remaking Disabled Men.
In addition to the 10000 factories
nnd industrial organizations, Wnlch
are affording placement training 70
36.704 veterans, there are 3,22S M
stitutions engaged in the work of
remaking men who were disabled or
partially disabled. OF this number
there are 162 universities, 25S col
leges. 9S state normal schools, 1.o4l
commercial schools, 244 public schools
and 266 institutions teaching miscei-
hneous subjects OF these forty-nlne
are government institutions.
The number receiving instruction
has almost doubled in the period from
July. 1921, to last May. the bureau
says. On July l. 1921, there were
S5,33S men actually taking vocational
training, and on May ] last there were
10S,919.
Graduates Increasing.
The number of those graduated. or
declared rehabilitated, is constantly
increasing. Up to last July $3.50 men
had been declared fit to take up new
Nocations, and since that time 1914
veterans have been added to that
number.
Agriculture. the bureau adds. seems
to be the most popular course pre-
ferred by the men, as there are now
14,O06 men under that course of in
Struction. The other courses which
seem in grehtest demand are COM
mercial professional. mechanical and
electrical trades and trades in the
various crafts. In the governme mt
schools alone which offer such
courses, 4.674 veterans are enrolled.