davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
GEORGE
 STATES AIMS
 AT CONFERENCE
Will Bring Into Being Hands Off Territory Pact Among
 34 Nations Represented
lBN Tht .lssoeialcd P,.s.l


 GENOA, Apr 15.- Premier Lloyd George Of Great Britain has announc- ed that his aim at the Genoa confer ence is to bring into being a pact among the 34 nations represented, agreeing not 10 invade one auother's territory It would be similar to the four power pact negotiated at Wash. ington
 Britain is against a pact with mili- tarv sanctions. it is declared. because sanctions belong to the order of ideas that an endeavor is being made 70 get away from. and guarantees v~o'''d mean a new grouping of powers. The military holiday idea is not practical.
 In response to questions, the spokes man for the British said that Lloyd Georges plan resembled President Harding's idea for an association, which it was hoped would bring dis armament or a big reduction of arma. ment in it's wake.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
POPE EXPECTED
 TO CELEBRATE
 QUIET EASTER
Announcement Is Made That Pontiff Will Not Bestow
 Public Benediction

ROME. Apr. 15.-Pope Plus will eel ebrate Easter quietly, saying mass only to the Mathilda Chapel, to which the members Of the diplomatic corps, their families and a few intimate friends have been invited.
 Announcement was made from the Vatican today that the pope would not bestow the benediction from the balcony of St. Peters, as was custom ary prior to 1870, when the pope eel ebrated mass in St. Stephens and then blessed the crowds in the piazza basilica.
 The ceremony tomorrow will be a pontificial mass celebrated by Cardi- nal Merry del Val, arch priest of St Peters. Americans formed the major portion of all the ceremonies through out holy week, attending services in all leading churches. Tomorrow's service in St. Peters is expected to attract another large pilgrimage of Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MENDMENT TO NAVY MEASURE
 PUT THROUGH
 BY OPPONENTS
With Nearly Fifty Votes Over Navy Enlisted Strength Is
 Increased to 86,000
ASK VOTE BE RECORDED
Kelley Puts Up Game Fight; Believe Presidents Letter
 Swung Tide in Favor

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15. With nearly 90 votes 10 spare, "big navy" men put through the house today by q vote of IF to 130, an amendment to the 1923 naval bill increasing the en- listed force from 67,000 to S6,0e0.
 Shot at from all sides, the bill, as framed by the appropriations commit tee and opposed by President Hard then went down by the head. There then went down by the head. There are other sections. of course. 10 be taken up next week. but the big fight was on the enlisted provision.
 The vote today was in committee of the whole. When the measure reach es the house proper, a demand will be made for record vote, but the wide margin by which the amendment won means, according to most leaders, that the result will stand.
 Some administration leaders assert ed tonight that the letter presented yesterday from the president urging that the force be not reduced below S6,OO0. swung the tide in favor of the amendment, which was offered joint ly by Representative McArthur, Ore gon, and Representative Ware, Penn bIlNduld. DOln 1epuDllCdHS.
 Fighting 10. the last, holding his ground four solid hours of debate, Representative Kelley of Michigan, in charge of the bill, took the defeat with a smile when a roar, rising and growing. swept the chamber as the march of members down the aisle for a man to man count, showed that the amendment had won.
 When the moment came for a vote on the S6.000 amendment, the ques- tion was put and there was a lound shout of "aye" and an even louder shout of mo" No presiding officer could have decided which side was stronger in numbers. So great was the below of the noes that Repre- sentative Ware, on the winning side, jumped to his feet with demand for a rising vote. Before this could be called. the whole house shouted for tellers and in a moment members were damned at the head of the cent eer aisle waiting for a chance to C. q through and be counted.
 z l-ery seat filled, the galleries join- ed fn the tumult. Guards who had
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
 ENDS SESSION
 ON 6O I'll DAY
Senate Wins From House in Almost Every Disputed
 Appropriation Point
$75,OOO GIVEN TO FAIR
Immigration Commissioners Office Is Abolished by
 Efforts of House

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr.-The extra ordinary session of the fifth Arizona leeislature adjourned sine die shortly after o'clock this evening at the close of it's 60th day.
 The senate won over the house in nearly every disputed feature of the the general appropriation bill after the measure had gone through two conferences. The house scored, how ever, in it's efforts to abolish the i'm lgration commissioners office, and to restore part of the 5000 appropri- ation for legal expense of the tax com mission. Half of that amount was allowed.
 An appropriation of $65,000 was re- tained by the senate for the national guard. An additional $5,00O was ad- ded to the state fair appropriation, bringing that item to $75,00Q.
 At a brief session, the house had voted not to concur in the conference report, the result of a session of the conference committee that lasted un- til 2:30 o'clock this morning.
 In the afternoon, every member was directed to offer objections to such
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
TO
 PROBE TARIFF
 BILL EFFECT
Minority Members of Finance Committee Quiz Business
 Men on Probable Result

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15. - Besides hearing government experts, some of whom have been summoned from New York and elsewhere, Democrats of the senate finance committee, in their study of the administration tariff bill, are examining manufacturers and inn porters as to the probable effect of the measure, and particular duties proposed on their lines of business. This is all in preparation for the fight which the minority plans to make on the bill in the senate.
 American valuation was under dis cussion today. Aside from this ques- tion, the minority is giving close study to the provisions which would authorize the president to increase or decrease rates within a radius of 5 per cent, and to proclaim AmeIican valuation on given lists of imports when, in his judgment, this would be
 (Continued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MASS MEETING EXPECTED ID
 BE EVENTFUL
Unions, Operators Sum Up Results of First Two
 Weeks of Strike

PITTSBURG, Apr. 15.-Leaders of the contending forces in the coal strike tonight summed up the results of the first two weeks of the struggle, agreement being reached on the gen. eral statement that the United Mine Workers had added largely to their forces by recruits from the non-union mines of the western Pennsylvania section.
 In the Connellsville coke region. where the union Is endeavorjng to cripple supplies for the steel mills. the union claimed it had closed al- most all the independent mines in the Brownsville district along the Monon- gahela river, and made inroads into the working Scrces in other parts of Fayette county. Operators conceded the claim.
 The union further held that all non union mines in Greene county were down, and forty five or fifty" mines in the WeN Nmoreland field had been forced to close.
 Although many t.ousands of men are idle in the district, there has been little disorder.
 Interest centered on a mass meet ing of miners to be held in Councils vile tomorrow, and union leaders pre- dicted it would mark an important development in the strike, while opeI- ators said the tide of the union ad- vance had been reached, and the men still at work would stick.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
SEMENOFF CASE DEVELOPS NEW
 COMP LEGATION
'Diplomtic Immunity Balks Body Seeking to Subpoena
 Former Ambassador
PUNISHMENT IS DESIRED
Borah Declares Evidence on Hand Sufficient to lndict
 Seminoff For Murder

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15.- A new complication over the presence of 'General GTegorie Semenosf In this country arose today when the senate labor committee sought to subpCena in it's investigation of the case Boris Bakhmeteff, the last accredited Rus sian ambassador to the United States and found It's right to do so contra- dicted under the practice of "diplo- matic immunity"
 At the same time. Senator Borah, who began his committee inves|iPa- ton in an endeavor to develop wheth CT General Semenoff should he de- ported, telegraphed New York author ities asking whether there was any way to punish the former Cossack chief for the murder of American soldiers in Siberia"
 In explanation of the message. the committee chairman said that in his opinion, the evidence collected by his committee during the hearings was sufficient to warrant an indictment for murder if there was any way by which 1t could be done.
 The evidence leaves no doubt in
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
MA ATR|MONIAL MIX UP CAUSE
 IF SUIT BY TWO.
Affections of Woman Who Was Wife of Each. Results
 in Mems Double Suit

WHITE PLAINS, N. r., Apr. 15. - William J. Lester, Seattle theatre manager, is suing George T. Williams Wall street steamship operator, for $100,0O0, and Williams is suing Les ter for $150, ,0O0, all over the affections of Mrs. Amanda Lester, who in her time has been the wife of both men. And now, according to the two men, she is living with neither of them.
 Williams married her in 1900 at Camden, N. J., and they lived happily until 1914, when, according 10 his today, Lester came along and alienated her affections. Then Williams got a divorce, and Lester married her.
 Lester's suit, filed two weeks age, alleges that in 1920 Williams went cut to Seattle with a second wife. drop ped her there, and, again wooing his first spouse. took her away from Les ter, and brought her back east. Les ter charged that Williams and Mrs. Lester were living together in New York. This allegation Williams de- nied today in formal answer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
SOVIET ASKED TO GIVE REPLY
 ON GUARANT
Russians Astonish Delegates of Allies by Demanding
 Fifty Million Roubles
(By The AssOciated -Prcss)

GENOA. Apr. 15.-The Russian del egGtes were told today to answer to answer definitely yes or no as to whether they will put into pratcice the conditions of the Cannes resolu- tion and the guarantees contained in the London experts report, according to a French communique issued to night, subsequent to the adjournment of lengthy meeting between the al- lied leaders end theRussians.
 It seemed impossible, said the French statement, to get anything tan gible from the Soviet delegates, who astonished the allied representatives by demanding $50,000,000, ,000 gold ru- bles as the amount due Russia be- cause of foreign intervention. This is two and half times greater than the amount of the allies claim from
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

NEW YORK, Apr. 15.-The story of a gigantic water-spOut which chased the Cunard liner Carmania half an hour and then suddenly subsided when it was almost upon the hard driven ship, was told by officers and passengers when she arrived today after a round trip to the Near East.
 The liner was about 800 miles out of New York when the spout was sighted. At first, passengers said. it appeared as q slight disturbance of water about eight miles south of her stern. The waves were twisted and churned and hurled skyward with ter rife force in an ever-increasing vol ume, while myriad colors played through the angry mass of water.
 For a time, they said, it stood still while Captain c. w. Nelson, after pro- nouncing it big water-spout, ordered the liner sent ahead at full speed. At almost the same moment, the spout seemed to take wings and rush after the big ship.
 Passengers crowded aft. Smoke belched from the ships tunnels while the Carmania strained every atom of her strength to escape. AS the spout travelled, it grew larger. It widened
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
Heavy Rains Add Quota to Flood Menace
Immense Water Spout Glasses
 | iner Carmania for Half Hour
Big Steamers Engines Strained Limit in Effort Evae Pursuit of Gigantic Water Column Gaining Rapidly in
 Wake, While Fear-Stricken Passengers Hudde Decks

rapidly and towered high in the air, throwing off tons of spray At first, passengers thought it just a wonder full phenomenal. They began to bet on it's speed, on whether it could catch the boat. or pass it. Then, as it lowered in the Carmania's wake, gaining rapidly, it suddenly occurred to them that it carried certain death with it-that the race was one for life
 The spout continued to gain until it was almost on the ship. The pas sengers huddled, awe-stricken, along the decks, watching the on-coming mass of water It had only to reach out for the ship--and it subsided as suddenly as it had arisen. Five min utes later, there was nothing to show there had been any disturbance of the placid ocean.
 Frederick Pratt, Standard Oil Com pany official, said it was the most ter rife, but at the same time tue most wonderful sight he had ever seen. Captain Nelson smiled when he was asked about it.
 "Pll never tell what would have hap pened if it had caught us" he said. "In fact, never could have told. We would have been listed as missing on the marine register"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
WILL ENFORCE
 ARMY ECONOMY
Weeks Orders Most Drastic Regulations Possible to
 Prevent Waste

WASHINGTON, Apr. Is. - Orders directing all army department corps area and commanding officers at posts. camps and stations to put in- to effect the most drastic regulations possible to effect economy" were is sued today by Secretary Weeks.
 The army personnel is advised that the appropriations, which congress made for support of the group for the fiscal year 1922, were Every much re- duced from the amounts that were es- timated and the appropriations for the next fiscal year, which congress will probably approve. will be less"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
 BY J. 5. GIVEN
New Orellana Government of Guatemala Appears to be
 Firmly Seated

WASHINGTON, Apr. 15.-Recogni- tion was accorded the new govern ment of Guatemala today by the Unit ed States
 Announcement of the action of the American government was made in the following statement issued by the state department:
 "The secretary of state announced today that the president had recog- nized the new government of Guate- mala."
 In recent years, there has never been any considerable period when governments in Guatemala were not recognized by the United States.
 Francisco Latour, representative of the Orellana government in Washing ton, would make no statement tonight on the extension of recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
JUDGE VIE WS
 JAIL INVOLVED
Inspects Various Properties Involved in State Charges
 Against Former Warden
(Rv Thc At.ocintsd Prcal

DEER LODGE. Mont, Apr. IS. - Court proceedings in the states suit against former Warden Frank Conley of the Montana state penitentiary, in which he is charged with misappro- priations and indebtedness of more than $3OO,000, were moved to Deer Lodge, seat of the penitentiary. today
 District Judge A. J. Horsky, before whom the case is being heard. spent the entire day here inspecting vari- ous properties involved in the charges against Conley.
 Judge Horsky was accompanied by P. F. Dodds, for the state, and l.. J. Lemert, representing the defendant.
 Judge Horsky announced his inspec tion here would not be completed un- til tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
BIC NAVY MEN SWING MAJORITY
Mother and Son are Doing Nicely,
 Thank You

OAKLAND. Calif., Apr. l5. - Bremen arriving at the home of Mrs. J. s. Brown today to put out q blaze were requested by mem bers of the fSmily to please make as little noise as possible" They complied The fire soon was eX- tingulshed, and as they boarded their apparatus for the return, q nurse came to the front door ana announced: "Mother and son are doing nicely, thank you"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
NOTED IRISH
 TENOR BETTER
Mccormack Is Expected to Undergo Another Throat
 Operation Today

NEW YORK, Apr. 15.-For the first time in several days, John McCor- mack, the tenor, who has been crit ically i'll of a throat affection, was able to take nourishment tonight, ac- cording to a bulletin issued by the extending physicians.
 MT. Mccormack has been resting comfortably since 1 D. m. today, when antitoXin was administered" the bull letin adds.
 The physicians announced that it probably would be necessary again to lance the singers throat tomorrow.
 'I now see a ray of Easter hope" tEe singers wife said tonight. She sat three nights at his bedside.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
4KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Four persons were killed and two in- jured when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by light engine at Sylmar Crossing on the Southern Pacific tracks near here tonight The car turned turtle in a ditch. The occupants were held ninned beneath the machine 20 min utes before help arrived. All mem bers of the party were employees of the Mount Olive Sauitarium near here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
|S GUILTY
 OF FRAUDULENT
 CLAIMS, VERDICT
Accused Convicted pn Same Charge For Second Time;
 Ran For Governor

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Apr. 15.-Geo. W. Egan, three times ] candidate for governor to South Dakota, wcs founi guilty tonight by a jury in circuit court of a charge of making fraudd lent claims tC insurance companies in connection with the burning of his summer home two years ago. Sen. tence will be Dassel Monday.
 Egan was convicted on the same charge last spring and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, How ever, he appealed the case to the Su- preme court, which ordered a new trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
WATERS STILL
 RISING OVER
 HELPLESS CITY
Trains Creep Into City Over Sole Remaining Water
 Covered Tracks
BOAT TRAFFIC ONLY
Weather Bureau Forecasts That Mississippi Will Reach
 Flood Crest on Monday

BEARDSTOWN. H., April 15.- Alarming sanitary problems and an enormous property damage, inevita- ble results of the flood which holds this inumated city helpless in it's grip was the food for Beardstowns Easter thoughts tonight. The water of the Illinois river continued to rise today.
 Beardstown's message to the out side tonight was directed to sight seers, who Major Perry announced would not be, permitted to leave the railroad station after arrival in the city.
 Boat traffic in the business section has been reduced to the minimum through fear of damage to buildings by waves created bp the small craft.
 Trains still crept into the city to- day over the tracks of the Chicago Burlington & Quincy Railroad. the only remaining artery of wheel traf- fife connecting Beardstown with the outside. The tracks are under water and track-walkers preceded each en- zine @ .tr
 The flood. regardless of the length of it's continuance, cannot shut off Beardstowns food supply, merchants said. Existing supplies are by no means exhausted. as the local whole sale houses are we'll stocked. Should this be consumed and rail traffic stop ped by the flood. it will be possible to bring food into the city in boats.
 ST. LOUIS, Apr. 15. - Continued heavy rains throughout Missouri and Illinois are expected to swell the Mie- sissippi till it reaches it's crest of BPS feet here by Monday, it was predicted by the local weather bureau today. The stage of the Missouri is expected to be at a standstill near St. Charles, Mo-, % miles west of here, where a gauge of 30.6 feet was registered.
 Upon the strength of thelevee near Ware, H., 10 0miles down stream from this city, depends tonight the fate of approximately 75,OOO acres of the richest farm lands in Union and Alex ander counties, Illinois. A 200-foot break in the levee near Grand Tower,
 CCoutinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
SUSPEND OPERATIONS

Boise, Ida, Apr 15.-Following re- ceipt of instructions from the Idaho department of finance. temporarily suspending their operations in the state of Idaho, officers of the Security Homebuilders' Association, of Fl Paso, Tex, have closed their offices in Boise and have gone to Portland, Ore was announced tonight by their local counsel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
TRuMPErERs HERALD EASTER

NEW YORK, Apr. 15.-A remark able outdoor service on Easter morn ing will be held on tue Central Park mall by the New York Federation of Churches.
 Trumpeters will render carols and hundreds will join in community sing ing. An amplifer has been installed to carry the words of the speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16
COPPER PRICES

Average week end 3, 22, 1922 AV. week 3-29'22 Q. .125229 Average for March .. .12567 Av. week end 4-5-22-.l23646 Av. week end i. 12. 22 .125S54 Close week end 4,12,22,12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-16

Arizona: Sunday fair. cold CT; Monday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.


Oranges: Size 2is and larger, ss5o@s,5o;
size ESQ. $7oo@s.s0: size 2ss. s7.o0@s.oo;
size s2a, S.oo@77s. Lemons. per boy,
$40. Apples: Delicious, according to size
and grade. ss5O@40o: Rome Beauties.
according to size and grade. $2.S5Q2.75:
F7p~ wfssofN' sL7s04,oo: Arkansas
Riacks. according to size and grade. sass
@A00; Ben Davis, according to size and
grade. s2.75@4Oo; Newton Pippins. ae-
sprding to size and grade. s2.5c@3.s5.
Strawberries. crates "a pint boxes. per
crate, $500. Figs: "a pkgs. s-oz., s2.25;
bulk. per lb.. 15@16c.
Ohio No /. per cwt., si.75: Minnesota
white stock No. !. per cwt.. $500 225;
Colorado and Idaho whites per cwt. s2.oo
6R2.a5; Red River ohios No. l. per cwt.
per cwt., $3.50; Colorado Brown Beauties
80. /. per cwt., s2.OO@2.25. Sweet Pota-
toes. per bu.. $l75@25o. Celery, per doz.
.a nsr doa heas sds per
Red. per lb.. 10c; yellow. per lb,, ioc:
Texas yellow, per crate, $500: Australian
brown. per lb, lic. Onion Sets, per ou.
$50. Cucumber, hot house. per doz,, ss.75
@a.oo Carrots, per h., 2h @4c, Tur-
nips. per h.. s0shc. Parsnips, per lb,,
aass ssets per per !, h. s aSSse' roms Gas
toes: Per crate. s4.0o@4.5O; per lub, sS, so.
Young Southern Radishes. per doz.. ESQ
55c, Young Southern Carrots. per doz..
socas1.oo. Young Southern Beets, per
per dos. is @soc. Young Southern Tur-
nips, per don, 3i.0o.. Spinach, per h..
lie. BRUSSELS Sprouts. per lb., 25c. Shall
lets. per doz, 65@7bc. Green Peppers. per
lb,. ao@sSc. Parsley. per doz. punches.
Nuts-Black walnuts. per lb., SC. Eng
lish Walnuts, per h.. 30Qs5c. Brazil
) Nuts: large washed. per lb., 16G1sc; me-
dtnm washed, per lb.. 14Q16c. Pecans.
ID. 2sc Peanuts: Jumbo, raw. per ID.
sWl3c; Jumbo. roasted, per lb. 1870 1sc:
per ID. l2el3c.
Honey-ln combs. per case. $50oq6.oQ.
HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides Green salted No. !, per ID.
s6Sc: green salted No. 2. per lb., 4@5c;
, green hides, No. !, per H., 3G4c; green
hidss. No .. per h., 213c: green salted
told stock). per lb.. 20Sc: green salted
Sui Sui hides hides. No. No. !. per- per- TO-. TO- M &c ' ~
Horse hides: Large. each. $3.50; me-
dunn, each, 5000; small. each, $3.50; pony
and CLUES. each, 75c@s1,oo.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, as to size
and wool each. 5o@75c; shearing, pelts,
Wool. Choice, fine one-half blood per
ib.. eo@24c; medium and three -eighths
blood, per ID. 1sQ21c: dow and one fourth
blood. per lb,, lS@isc' bury wool per
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
!. follows: No. j ribs. &c; No. ribs, 21c:
No. ribs, 15c; No. lons. aic; No. 2
icins. :Sc; No. loins; lse; No rounds
i3hc: No. chucks. sisc; No. chucks.
&C; No ) chucks, Sc: No. l plates. &c;
No. plates. SC: No. plates. 4c.