davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
Continued From Page |

Chung Hui Wang, Chinese delegate,
issued a statement re-affirmins the
determination of China to press her
request for conference discussions of
the "21 demands despite objections
of the Japanese Meantime, among
other delegations, there developed
evidence that not only this request
but the Chinese proposal Tor aDoll-
ton of spheres of influence and for
restoration of leased areas face a
dubious prospect.
Compromise Essential
Among officials close to the Shan
tung conversations, the opinion pre-
vailed today that both China and
Japan must be ready to adopt a COM
promising attitude on the railway
question which caused the deadlock
of two weeks ago if they hope !, to
reach a settlement of the Shantung
problem here. In other words, both
countries must agree to some formula
which would preserve some OF the
final suggestions of both parties but
not all. 1t is believed a formula I'M
der discussion is that Japan provide
loan by Japanese capitalists for the
restoration of the railway, but with
claim for the appointment of Japan
csc experts to such posts as traffic
manager and chief accountant.
The delegates today advanced far
in the discussion of the restitution of
the leased territory of Kiao Chow.
The Japanese agreed to turn over TO
China all official documents which
have been accumulated. notably those
f.efn
the delegates will take up the uues-
ton of how soon the territory is to
be restored and then go on to the
questions of the salt fields and the
iron and coal mines.
Toxic Delays Answer
Meantime, the question of Pacific
Notifications is in the hands of the
Japanese cabinet, as result of the
new proposal to define an exact zone
OF limitation of Notifications to the
present status.
1t is expected that a favorable an
swer will be received from Toxic in
time to complete naval discussions
next week. 1t was learned today that
the new zone proposition which eman-
ated from the British delegates was
the cause of somewhat heated dis
cussion when it was preached TO the
! conferees, but no one expects seri-
Gus hitch will develop now.
Plans for the general treaty regard
ing the Far East are solidifyins. The
American delegation met today TO
give its first attention to the tenta-
tive treaty draft prepared iby legal
experts. The drafting committee.
headed by Elihu Root, also whipped
into shape the separate resolution
suggesting reduction of the armed
forces of China.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
HAYS ACCEPTS

Confirmed from Page One,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
IS THIS THE YOUNG MANS AGE?

world today
doing Cosmopolitan Magazine
of Since
the we've calling age
the has done has been
world the but to emha
particularly
experience
themselves become old
worldwide who at instances score of years
valuable
the modng of policies and march
who active
andu factor in bushes professional
COSMOPOLITAN interesting and
representative i 8 published:
NJ. Elliot
49,
Rockefeller
3d. Henry publisher and oliver
So the Georges clemenceau the tiger
Of France
is 49, which,
is the age of the Rev.
supreme Wiley W is Georgd Haven
Putnam publisher with Eihu
Edison a. the Alexander Ora
hamB Justice William
Of Burbank Frances
Hodgson Burnett Samuel Gomp Henry
Cyrus publisher.
Beardan David
Marshal Ferdinand is
Henry
same year.
John Drew the actor is g. as is Sir Hall
wood Johnson
bassadors Robert b ST. Eastman
1unsey, John Sharp Williams Dr. L. En-
NETT Holt Samuel Re and Hammond &c.
L Judge
Louis Henry Woodrow
are6
No this young
CORY allowed themselves
out-Arzona Daily Star
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

Confirmed from Page One)
wishes of his prospective employers.
He declared, however, he would not
give up his government duties until
the president has time to select his
successor
1t was said at the White House that
nothing would be done toward selec-
ton of new postmaster general I'M
til HAYS formally tenders his resig-
nation.
New Not Out For Job
Names mentioned in connection
with the postmaster generalship ap-
pointmeat included: Harry S New.
senator from Indiana; DR.. Hubert
Work of Pueblo, Colo. present first
assistant postmaster general; Walter
S. Dickey, Kansas City manufactur-
err; Representative Stevenson. of
Minnesota, chairman of the house
postoffice committee: William Boyce
Thompsco. New York banker. and
Charles D. Hilles of New York. for
mer chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Friends of Senator New discounted
any possibility of his giving up his
seat in the senate to enter the cabi-
net.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

continued from Page One)
would not reassemble until the Shan
tung problem had been solved
Besides Shantung, the general Far
Eastern issues constitute virtually
the only remaining business of the
conference. A reply still is awaited
from Toxic regarding the Pacafic for
tifications section of the naval treaty
but most delegates are so confident
that the point will be easily settled
that they are beginning to speak of
the naval negotiations as closed
chapter.
Differ With U. S. Views
A view that the Far Eastern discus
sions should be held in allegiance to
give free rein for the Shantung nego-
tiations has been emphasized in Am
erican quarters, it being argued that
the japanese and Chinese groups
were fully occupied with the question
of the Kiao Chow lease hold, and that
the Far Eastern committee could not
go ahead without them.
1t is evident, however, that not all
delegations agree with the American
view. After nine weeks of discussion
and with important political develop
ments shaping in foreign capitals,
some delegates are outspoken in their
lay in the main task.
That some spirited clashes OF
opinion are to be expected when the
Far Eastern meetings are resumed is
becoming more apparent. Today. DR.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

Continued from Page One)
premier Lloyd George did not meet
ne Germans
The British premier came here
With ratification of a policy of murs+
forum for Germany tentatively grant
cd by the reparations commission. but
met with strong opposition from Pom
caire, who argued that Germany had
not paid to the limit of her capacity
and that some means must be found
tor tightening Frances burden.
The conclusion in Belgian cirrlv-.
which have rallied to the British aud
Italian views, is that France stands
alone on the reparatiops problem.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

To the Editor:
All of us owe to orphans a moral
obligation to contribute to their well
fare 'an obligation which most of us
are prompt and glad to acknowledge
IN principle but sCmet;mes slower to
act upon in prac.i Ice. The very word
orphan" suggests a a lonely child
VINO needs anu deserves comfort and
material help. But meme of us does
much to provide either help or COM
fort, due to the fact, no DOUBT, that
the individual cases ARE not "broug hit
nome to us.
There ARE in Arizona two institu-
tons for the care of orphaned and
-.nand-ne! cAiluren, and both CT them
are dong a splendid and necessary
work. 1t IS perhaps unfortunate that
roth are located at Tucson, for while
the burden of their support is one
which should be .orneN by the entire
state, it falls in fact most heavily
ipLn the Tesi1ents Cf Tucson. The
.eople of that city have done more
than their share; but the r share and
much more is nee lied for tie SUPP orr
ii both institutions.
1his is an appeal to those who will
live, addressed to every man and
woman without respect of creed, in
)eh.l If of the home which is main
aimed there by the Catholic Sisters
II st. JCserh. Fhe home opens its
loors to every proper case; it denies
10 one because he is not Catholic
u because he is some,-.lg else; II
loes not porselitize among tic nom
Catholic children. No money is di-
.'erted to overhead IN form CT sal
lries; the Sisters labor only for the
eward which comes from self-sacri-
ice and devotion and love. :. = ALSO
pertinent to remark that not more
han one general appeal Ior ,-,uas IS
made in any year. FMS is the APP
PEAL for 1922
st. Jo5eph's Orphan home was first
installed in Il small adobe house
cross the street from st. Mary's hos
'ftal, northwes of Tucson, in 1890
y yer rs ago. In 1901 the rustI,u-
ion was destroyed by severe STERN.
md no place was provided for the
Unfortunate children until the open
ng of the present hCnie soltI.-es est e.
he city several years later. In 1905.
utter having secured somet hing over
10000, the Sisters commenced the
resent building and finally t:nisneu
II at Il cost of about $4,000 The
Rome has accommodations fer 100
children. 1t is provided with every
modern convenience designed for the
care, training and education OF the
children entrusted to the Sisters care.
That ST. Joseph's home is doing
and has done wonderful work for
the citizenry CT Arizona ana or the
country at large cannot be doubted
by one who will take the time to hear
the story of its trials. its struggles,
is failures and successes, and to see
for himself the means being taken
that those unfortunate little ones, de
MED by the vicissitudes of life from
an upbringing in homes of their own,
nay become outstanding men and
women and worthy citizens of this
great country
The results of the work of this IN.
stitution are plainly discernible after
81 years From almost every state
in the Union come occasional dona.
tons and words of encouragement
/ and good cheer from substantial men
and women who owe their early train
ing and the inculcatiun OF right prin
, ciples 10 the days spent by them IL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
THE YANKEE GIANT


England
tire builders modern America their
of world
bewlderment
the
this
100000
ing fleet is the finest under the American flag
year!
realize the enormous scale on
which we 10 n
depression
hauled
fully human mind
production
production
o
year produces
100000
Germany hadn't
thrown the her
boierplate
recuperatve
Human needs
long things viii begin automatically
It's thing ponder
thrill the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

ToTtinued from Page One)
Cosgrove, as well as other depart
mental heads in the republican gov
eminent, will head the departments
in the provisional administration.
Griffith Opposes Dali
William Deroisite, chairman of the
meeting which ratified the treaty.
made it plain that the assembly had
no existence as a parliament. He
pointed out that it had never met be-
fore and would never meet again.
The speech made by Griffith con-
templated the complete suppression
OF the Dai on the election of free
state parliament.
The drafting of a constitution will
be the most important task of the pro-
'1sional government. Constitutional
lawyers here and perhaps in England
probably will he called il to assist.
The feeling in Dublin is highly CD
timistic and cheerful This was evil
denced today in the attitude OF the
auxiliaries who drove through TIE
streets singing and waving their hats.
pedestrians generally greeted them
with amusement
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

federal written The
National
al Cleveland
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
WEEVIL

HE boil weevi
the
auhries II control may
resort A5 ~, 4
The trouble with the
ably would itself to hing else. 4,
The ouths salvation
f campaign against the weev Science
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15

the home" when character was in
the forming.
The Sisters now have 9S children
under their charge; and other chill
dren are knocking at their door. VIII
you not do your generous. efep
though small part co help this mag
Dificent work along?
The following business men have
kindly consented t. accept contribu-
tons:
James J. Flanagan, John Z. Steifes,
a. 7. Sowle. I. A. Hughes, Arthur
hoffman, Geo. b. Winfrey and Ar
thur floule.
Yours very truly
CITIZEN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
PO|NCkRE PUTS

CONTINUED from Page oneI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
IRISH TREATY

nCo7tinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
YOUR INCOME TAX

n the ted Sa, ss 5 for Tss
BY R. A. coNkEy
computation
individual income is less than $4,000
Gross ncome consists of tn
Profit on sale of ~~-.-~---
interest est ON on money loaned ~~ $1,000
Dividends received 10000
Total gross income - s 100000
Interest on mortgage residence
Total deductions - -s $4,000
L Net income - s4s5o0O
Fer FsFs s@o s asaaSH ehden sd
Net subject normal 10000
S no S than
Illustration
besides selling
His gross income, of the following iems
s profits tfC o
R Rot ON S apar I'll sga 2SSSO
nds Of corporations 100000
Total gross income . - $25 oooo
He has the following deductions:
Rent 10000
of the
State. and local 5000
of
Contributions Community fund s5OOOO church. 100000 col
to
dependent children
------------~--- 100000
The taxable income
Less total deductions
Net subject
/ S
Personal exemption $4,000
Net income subject to normal
( Normal a per ent.-
Il OIL $6.S00OO a Sperce
Total normal 10000
I o a or
o a. DIR
to al 3
to o. 100000 40
/ Surdax 40 ~ Innnnn a4Annnn
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-15
HAYNES REPORT

Continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
THRICE S5,O00 IS RESULT 0F CANVASS First Anniversary of Walker { Memorial Is Happily
 Celebrated

The first anniversary of the Wal ker Memorial Methodist church was happily celebrated last night, when tho church debt was wiped out by subscriptions that were thrice the amount asked for. It was announced last week that there was an out standing debt on the church of s5,000, and a number of mems teams and a team from the Woman's Missionary society were appointed to raise this amount.
 Last night. Dr. B. T. waites, the pastor, asked for the report of the several teams and when the subscrip- tions were laid down in front of the pulpit 1t was found that s15,000 had been subscribed Among the larger donations was one for s2OO0 from R. s. Munger and s1,2o0 from Wal lace Johns
 There was much enthusiasm when tho result of the canvass was am nounced, which gave expression in song and thanksgiving. Dr. Waites expressed his deep appreciation of the work of the teams and other members of the church joined in the expression of gratitude?
 The services were marked by a special musical program under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Montgomery.
 Dr. Waites will leave today for Hot Springs, Ark, to attend the meeting of the general Methodist conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
Birmingham Is Leading
 Jobbing Center Of South
Economist Talks on Coming Wholesale Dry Goods Con- venton and States Business Through the South Is Much Improved-Predicts In-
 creased Cotton Crop

Birmingham is fast becoming a according to Norman H. Johnson of Richmond. Va, secretary and eco nomist of the Southern wholesale Dry Goods association. which convenes hero Tuesday for its eleventh annual convention. Local Jobbers arc well financed. he said, and are now get ting much of the business that used to go to New York, Philadelphia. Bal timore and other eastern points.
 During tho last 12 years" said Mir. Johnson, Birmingham Jobbers have more than quadrupled tho business done In this territory. They no longer carry only staple goods. but they are equipped to supply the full require ments of the average merchants"
 Local retailers, he stated, have learned that freight 10 part of the cost of merchandise and that they can often save freight rates by purchas- ing from Birmingham jobbers who buy in large quantities.
 MT. Johnson said that bushes done by firms which are members of the Southern Wholesale Dry Goods association now amounts to more than billion dollars year, as com- pared with IF years ago when the business was less than s26. .00o. .00o. No industry has shown a greater growth, he stated. than the dry goods and no- tions business.
 Business Is picking up in the south." he said. "Pessimism has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
By OSCAR DUGGER. JR.

Dpof lSUlan, ftO--
 Who's going to win tho prize for telling the biggest fish yarn at the celebration and formal opening of Camp Oliver, down near Lock IT. next Saturday, and who will be win ner of the Ugly Man" contest on the same occasion? Perplexing problems both, but they are to be elucidated ,n the course of the day as two among countless features of the opening sx- ercises held by members of the Ala bama Flshermen's and Hunters as- sociation whose new outdoor camp covering a broad expanse of Il acres will be thrown open for the first time but to members and their rela- lives only.
 "There" Last Thursday
 A capacity attendance characterized the regular monthly meeting last Thursday night, at which time 49 new members were added to the associa- ton. and report was made by Pres ident w c. (Pat) Oliver of the state association, on the recent conference in St. Louis. where representatives of practically every state in the union gathered to organize the National Outdoor League of which Mir. Oliver was made second vice president.
 Getting back to the celebration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
FUNERAL SERVICES LEOPOLD KARPELES,
 EX-SERVICE MAN

Funeral services for Leopold Kar- peles, aged 29 years. who died Sat urday at Government hospital No. 45, Belmont. N. C., will be held today at 2:3c o'clock from the residence of his parents, Mir. and Mrs Max Karpeles, 104S Caldwell terrace. Interment in the Temple Emanuel cemetery. Rabbi Morris Newfield will officiate.
 Members of Birmingham Post No. 1, American Legion, will serve as active pallbearers while the follow Ing have been asked to act as honor ary pallpearers: Louis Saks. Joe Loveman, Maurice Lenk. Abe Kauf- man. l.. M Heidinrich. Sam Myer Emil Levi. Paul Tarrant and Louis Sterne.
 Besides his parents. Mir. Karpeles is survived by one sister, Miss Caro- line Karpeles of Birmingham and a brother, Henry Karpeles of Los Angeles, Cal
 According to information reaching Birmingham, scalding was the i'm mediate cause of Mir. Karpeles death. although he had been i'll for the past three years. 1t seems that he was badly scalded with live steam, while in the act of taking a bath.
 The body Is being accompanied to Birmingham by the mother, who left here for North Carolina immediately upon hearing of her sons accident. although the end came before her arrival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
CORPS OF SPEAKERS
 TOD|SCUSS BONDS
Organization Planned to Lead Fight in Opposition to
 Bond Issue

An organization to lead the fight in opposition to the proposed s7,000.- 900 bond issue will be perfected at meeting called for o'clock tomorrow night at 902 First National bank building according to an announce ment made last night by Hunter Arm strong.
 We expect at that time to formu- late plans for an intensive campaign between now and May 22 against the proposition to saddle such a financial load on the city with only few weeks notice." said MT. Armstrong. All those wishing to take part in the tight are invited to attend the meet ing"
 One of the plans that will be con- sidered Is the organization of a fly ,ng corps of speakers to discuss the bonds on the street corners and at various club meetings, between now and the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08

greatly overdona. This section Is in better condition than any other part of tho United States. Alabama could almost build Chinese wall around here and everybody would have enough to live on and some to spare."
 MT. Johnson, who Is a member of the American Academy of Social and Political Science. predicted that the 1922 cotton crop could be increased 100000 bales and the price would still remain above Is cents. The trouble with the cotton growers" he said. "is that they have too many poll itlcians and not enough economists advising them."
 Besides the addresses by Gov, Thomas Kilby and W. P. c. Harding. governor of the federal reserve board, Mir. Johnson said that a fea- ture of the four days meet of dry goods men will be a lecture by Con- gressman Andrew Jackson Montague of Virginia on the World Conference For Disarmament" Mir. Johnson add- ed that Congressman Montague is a former governor of Virginia. and due to various diplomatic missions per- formed by him by presidential au- thority, is we'll fitted to discuss in- ternational affairs.
 Mir. Johnson stated that the South ern Wholesale Dry Goods association first got its start as live wire or ganization. while Murray Brown of Birmingham was president. MT. Brown was the second president of tho body and Is now a member of the advisory committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
CAPITAL DOCKET
 SET FOR THIS WEEK Noted Murder Cases Will Be
 Taken Up in This Morn- ing's Session

Capital week begins today in crim- final court, and among the murder cases to be tried Is that of Walter Howell of spaulding on a charge of staying Oliver S. Scott in a gun battle near Oak Grove on March 6.
 Another case is also pending against Howell. charging him with shooting Willis W. Clark in the neck during the same fight. Clark recov- cred from his wounds. An unusual case to be tried is that of Fred O.. Poyner, who is accused of killing Lindsey Lewis Taylor by knocking him out at the window.
 Tony Scarbato will be tried for murder on a charge of killing Tony Genan in an Italian street battle at Thomas. The case of Emanuel Ga lieco. accused of the double murder of Roberto Ramirez and Anne Torres on Avenue B, is set for hearing.
 Other cases are those of Henry Lee Robinson, accused of killing James Grant at Oak Grove; Edward Wilson, charged with the murder of Canister Manly on Glen Iris avenue; Lony GooislH charged with the murder of Dove Ayers at Ensley, and Ed Hem herson and Love Harris. both charged with murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
AR|0T OF FUN AND
 FR0L|CAT MINSTREL
Minstrel Aggregation to Give Entertainment at West End
 Tabernacle

A regular race riot of fun and frolic is booked for the Tabernacle in West End Friday night. when Ugly Brothers Minstrels will entertain for the home folks" The organiza- ton originally was a West End pro- auction. and those who reside in that section of the city always turn out on nasse to greet their favorites.
 All of the proceeds derived from tho Friday night entertainment will be turned over to Walker Memorial church, and 1t is understood that members of the Walker Memorial Brotherhood class have agreed 10 pack the house. If a capacity house Is produced 1t will mean that some- thing like 5000 spectators will see the show.
 The original cast. which gave two productions at the Jefferson theatre two weeks ago, will make up the cast for the Friday night attraction in West End The inimitable Al (Jolson) Stearn, the peerless Percy Rosenberger, Red Tickletoes Thorn ton, Abe Williams of whistling fame. Very Good Eddie Norton and Henry Vance, end men of the cast. have assembled some new laugh getters for the West End show, and have retained all their winning Jokes of the Jefferson engagements.
 The balladists. Luke Trice, F. R. Redburn. Alvah Brown. Walter Slack. Roy Sommers and Charles Turner, members of the original cast, will give song numbers and will be as- sisted by wonderful chorus of trained voices.
 Ugly Brothers Minstrels boast the best quartet ever assembled in Bir- mingham in the Dixie Comedy Four" These boys. Al Fennell. bass; Dick Durham, lead; Jimmy Clemo, tenor, and Dan Walker. baritone, helped import harmony to this coun- try and they are good for some 10 CT 15 encores in each Jefferson en- gagement.
 Clyde Nelson, Howard Parrish and E. R. Smith are in a class by them selves, too. when 1t comes to a trio of harmony and syncopation. They will take part in the afterpart of tha show.