davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-25

DRESS GINGHAMS-27 inches wide.
Standard quality. Shown in new pat
terms. Dollar Day Special, G. m
Z yards for VAsOO
3-LB. COTTON BATTS-Wil make a full
size comfort 72x90 inches. All new
cotton stock, clean and sani- O. m
tary. Dollar Day Special, each O1sUV
CORSETS-Specially purchased for dol
lar day. Low and medium bust. In pink
and white. Assorted styles. Sizes 10 to
81. Dollar Day Special, CT M
each O1.UU
ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S BRASSIERES
Shown in assorted styles and kinds.
White and pink. Sizes SO to AZ. CT m
Dollar Day Special, 4 for. -. p1eVU
WOMEN'S PETTICOATs-Highlhy mer-
cerized material in plain and figured pat
terms. Light and dark shades. Spe-
rially purchased for Dollar E1.00
ONE LOT HAND BAGS AND VANITY
BOXES-Shown in the most popular
styles and colors. CT m
eRCSAUAy . ~
MEMS SATEEN SHIRTS-Standard
make. In black only. Large sizes. s Dol
lar Day Special, CT M
cdCI
MEMS CANVAS ~GLOvES-Knit wrists.
Heavy quality. CT M
Dozen xsOV
MEMS UNION SUITS-Fine ribbed
quality. Short sleeve. ankle length.
Color, ecru. Sizes 36 to As. CT M
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.UU
BOYS HATS FOR HOT SUMMER DAYS
Cloth hats in assorted styles and kinds.
Plain checks and stripes. Sizes 61a to
65s. Special, CT M
MEMS FINE DRESS HOsE-Mercerized
Isle hose, with double heel and toe. AS
sorted popular colors. Regular 35c pair.
Dollar Day Special, CT mn
BARRACK BAGS-Suitable for laundry
bags and for campers. In white and grey.
Dollar Day Special, C1 M
The Bargain Basement Store.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
| 7 ALLAN CRISIS
PLAN
FOR bic PARLEY
Genoa Conference May Be
Delayed as Result of Resig-
nation of Bonomi Cabinet

PARIS, Feb. 2.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. s.)-Postponement of the in
ternational economic conference at
Genoa is regarded In official circles
here tonight as the probable outcome
of today's resignation of the Italian
cabinet. Officials believed that the
time required for the creation of a
new ministry certainly would prevent
the opening of the conference March
S.
Many. details for conyening the
meeting, it was pointed out, have not
been worked out. One of the most
difficult questions connected with pre-
,iminary arrangements Is that OF ac-
commodations for the various dele
gates.
ROME, Feb. 2-(By The Associated
Press.)-The cabinet of Premier Bo-
nomi, which took office last July, pre-
sented it's resignation to the chamber
of deputies at 1920 o'clock this after
noon. The cabinet decided to resign
when, at cabinet council this morn
ing, it developed that important
groups in the chamber, upon which
the government had counted for sup
pert, had passed over to the opposi-
tion because of objections to various
policies.
Causes which combined to induce
the majority in the chamber to with
draw its support from the Bonomi
government were of both foreign and
domestic origin. Many deputies had
expressed disappointment over failure
# the Italian arms delegation to have
Italy included in the four power Pa
c;fic treaty, and there was disappoint-
ment over Italy's being excluded
from the Anglo-French treaty, which
was drafted during the meeting OF
the supreme council at Cannes.
lere were also expressions of dis
satisfaction over the official recogni
ton of the death of oPpe Benedict
XIV, through the visit Of Minister OF
Agriculture Mauri to the Vatican and
through the half-masing OF flags on
public buildings.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
POLICE UNABLE
To FIND CLUE
To ASSAILANT
Body of William Desmond
Taylor, Shot in Back, Found
in His Apartment
SAY REVENGE MOTIVE
Mabel Normand and Edna
Purviance Among Last to
See Popular Director Alive

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.-Among the
last persons known to have seen VIII
liam Desmond Taylor, motion picture
director, alive last night, was Mabel
Normand, film comedienne, it was an
nounced tonight by the police detect
ives who are investigating the finding
of Taylor's body with bullet wound
in the neck, in his apartment here
today.
Henry Peavey, negro servant or
Taylor's, told the police that about
o'clock last night, when he had near
ly finished serving dinner to Taylor,
Miss Normand called to see the di-
rector. Peavey said he left the Tay-
lor apartment at 1880, and Miss Nor
mand was still there at that time
Miss Normand was questioned by
the police, who said she unhesitating-
ly told OF the visit. She had stopped
at Taylor's apartment to return a
book he had lent her. she said. and
talked with him about recent rob-
berries Of his home.
Statements corroborated
She said Taylor accompanied her
to her automobile when she left. and
her chauffeur corroborated her state
ments in every detail, according to
the police. who made IL plain they
had no suspicion so far as Miss Nor
mand was concerned. but were merely
looking for possible clews in all avail
able quarters.
Miss Normand's departure, II was
said. was almost simultaneous with
that of Peavey.
The name OF Edna Purviance. also
& motion picture actress. whose apart
ment is near that occupied by Taylor.
also was in public print today in con
nection with the directors death.
when it was learned she hac Je;e-
rhoned word OF the tragedy to Miss
Normand, the police stated.
Engagement Rumored
For several months il had been ru-
mored, but never confirmed. that ,uI=s
Normand was engaged 10 marry lay
lor.
The detectives expressed the belief
that the director was slain by a man.
basing their theory on 5-atements
made by Mrs. Douglas MacLean. wife
of a film actor. ami her maid. thar
they had seen a stranger about The
Taylor apartment both before and
after neighbors heard a shot.
1t was thought possible the slayer
obtained entrance to the Taylor apart
ment while the director was accom-
panying Miss Normand TO her auto
mobile
The description of the stranger
man large of stature. wearing rougn
dark clothes, cap and a muffler-is
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
ARBUCKLE JURY STILL OUT
~ 81 ~ 81 81
Deliberates 80 Hours, No Verdict
Indications Are That Second Trial of Comedian Will Be
Ended Without Jury Being Able to Agree; Defense
Declares 1t Will Demand Case Be Tried Again

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. - The
jury in the second trial Of a man.
slaughter charge against Roscoe G..
(Fatty) Arbuckle still was debating
for a decision late today, "a hours
after retiring to deliberate. Some
court room speculation said that the
alignment stood to for acquitall,
and another prevalent guess was to
4 in favor of the defendant. In the
absence of any inkling of information
from the well-guarded jury room,
these guesses had no more weight
than the idlest speculation.
Milton NJ. Cohen, Los Angeles, a
member of the defense counsel staff,
said that the defense would insist on
n third trial in the event of a dis
agreement. The district attorney
would make no comment.
The jury deliberation was proving
to be somewhat of an endurance test
for the defendant, but spectators ap-
reared jovial and carefree through
the day. approximately half of the
spectators who had appeared with the
jury when it first returned from its
hotel today, stayed throughout the
Gay. The others disappeared, content
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03

that no verdict would be returned un-
til tonight at least.
At times, the court room took on
some of the atmosphere of a social
gathering, with spectators, court Off
GERS and counsel chatting among each
ether in a disinterested, carefree
manner. There was no evidence of
the strain or tension which charac-
terized the long jury debate in the
last trial.
The jury was heard from but once
during the morning and afternoon.
This was when it asked for COM
plete transcript of the trial on the
ground that the jurors wished to re-
fresh their recollection on certain
POINTS. The request was complied
with without the appearance of the
jury in court. 1t indicated a long ses-
sion, according to the court officers
and counsel, familiar with such re.
quests.
At $50 p. m, the jury was locked
up for the night on account of slight
attack of illness suffered by Juror Lee
polson. The jury has been out nearly
90 hours. 1t will return to court at
8 a. m. tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
TAXATION ONLY
WAY To RAISE
CASH FOR BILL
MELLON SAYS
Treasury Chief Reiterates His
Objection to Enactment of
Veterans Measure
GIVES GLOOMY REPORT
Declares Government Already
Facing Huge Deficit That
Must Be Made Up Soon

WASHINGTON. Feb. g. Funds to
finance a soldiers bonus must be
raised by internal taxes as it would
be impracticable to depend on pro-
ceeds from the refunded foreign debt
for this purpose. Secretary Mellon de-
clared today before the house ways
and means committee.
Reiterating his objections to the
enactment of bonus legislation at this
time. he said that in levying taxes,
congress would have to tap mostly
new resources, as the levies now in
effect were abnormally high for peace
times. He opposed a general sales
tax. re-enactment of the excess pro-
fits tax, or an increase in any exist
ing taxes except possibly those on
cigarettes, tobacco and documents.
Suggests New Taxes
New sources of revenue he suggest
ed included three cent first class
postage to raise $70,000.O00; an in
crease in second class postage rates
to produce $30,000.00 two cent tax
on bank checks to yield S30.00O,000.
and a license tax OF so cents per
horsepower on automobiles, to pro-
duce 100000, 900. Mellon estimated
increased documentary stamp taxes
would produce $40.000.000, and that
an additional S25 5.000, 900 could be had
from an increase of so cents per 1000
on cigarettes, and two cents a pound
on tobacco.
Figuring that the bonus would cost
$425. 100000 a year for the first two
years, the secretary said congress
could pick out other sources of taxes
where the burden would fall with the
least hardship, and make up the de-
ficit of the S125,000,000 as between
the yield from the specific sugges-
tions he had made and the cost of the
bonus. He called attention that there
had been suggested consumption tax
es on coffee, tea. sugar and other ar
ticles, and tax on gasoline, but he
did not approve such taxes.
Explains Opposition
AS to the use of any part of the
proceeds from the foreign debt, the
secretary said the time that returns
would be had from the source was
problematical and that in any event.
the ultimate cost would be greater
than if direct taxes were laid. He ex-
planned that if the interest were used
the government would have to extend
its domestic debt refunding opera
tions that much longer at cost of the
taxpayers. while if the foreign bonds
we're sold in the United States. the
government would have 70 guarantee
the interest and the principal, and
even then the securities probably
could not be sold at par
To a suggestion that the treasury
issue certificates of indebtedness to
raise the sS5O.0O0 900 for the first two
years and retire them out of interest
from the foreign debt. Mellon said
this would hinder the domestic debt
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
M 'ADOO DENIES
| ROADS RUINED ;
| BY Government
Says They Were Saved by
Federal Control; Declares
u. S. Forced to Take Roads
DESCRIBES WAR NEEDS
Former Member Of Cabinet,
Witness at Hearing, Says
Action Was Necessary

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
charge of certain railroad executives
that the government ruined" the rail-
roads is groundless, William G.. Nc
Adoo, former secretary of the treas
ury and wartime director general Of
railroads. told the senate interstate
commerce committee today in con-
Guiding his testimony in it's inquiry
into the transportation situation.
'The indisputable fact is that the
government saved them" he declared,
the public improved service and
saved millions of dollars in trans
portation costs"
Summarizing his testimony, he as
serted, he had shown that the appall.
ing transportation crisis" at the time
federal control was inaugurated
forced, as a vital military and eco
nomic necessity, the taking over OF
the railroads" That federal control
..... .alonge could save the railroads
and did save them" and that "conges
tion was broken, railroad lines were
co-ordinated and operated as an eff
fective national machine and the re
quired amount of transportation tC
meet military needs. .. was sup
piled"
Generously Treated
No great industry was lever more
generously treated by the govern
ment." he said, declaring that during
/ federal control it had assumed al
risks of operation, protected bond
and stockholders during the war
transformed the properties from "a
menace to public safety" in January
1918, as stated by the interstate com
merce commission, into IAN efficient
machine" had stabilized" railroad
labor, and, during the period OF con
troll, had guaranteed the roads an an
nual rental of $906, 100000, or $175,
100000 more than Chairman Cummins
of the commission had said they were
entitled to receive In addition he
said, the carriers were given a basis
for rate-making which asAt:res them
with return to normal business con
dltions, an annual income of $1,134,
100000, Or $200,000000 more than the
government rental and were guaran
reed against losses for SIX month
after return of the properties to prl
vate control
Over-maintenance of the railroads
during the period of control, McAdoC
/ contended. offset all calims for under
maintenance. The monthly operating
cost under federal control, he SAID
was $375,5S8,813, compared with S473,
257,239 under subsequent private man
agement. This, he pointed oue, was
equivalent to saving under govern
| ment operation of S97, ,26S,2S6 a month
or $1,167, ,220,632 a year. He placed
the cost of operating the railroads
since restoration of the properties tC
the corporations at 32 per cent higher
! than it was during federal control.
Saw Economies Lost
! He attributed the increased cost o.
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
SIX PRISONERS
SAW WAY FREE
Escape From Third Floor OF
Des Moines Jail; 9 Others
Threatened With Death

DES MONIES, Iowa, >eD. six
prisoners escaped from the county jail
here tosight by saving their way
through four steels bars and descend
ing from the third floor on a rope
made of bed coverings.
Nine other prisoners were threat
ened with death if they attempted
to make an alarm during the jail
delivery. The escaped prisoners were
armed with two pistols and two razors
which are believed to have been
smuggled to them.
Within a few minutes after their
escape. state, county ana city poiice
were searching for the men. No trace
OF them had been found at late hour
tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
FORD PROPOSALS
ST Mt CONGRESS
F 0 R DISCUSSION
Given at Once to House Mil
itary Committee; |. {. c.
Wants Voice in Issue

WASHINGTON, Feb. Prompt ac.
tion marked the reception by con-
gress today of the Ford proposal for
lease and purchase OF the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, nitrate and water-pwoer
projects as referred to the house by
Secretary Weeks for it's decision, and
afterwards for consideration by the
senate. Speaker Gillett sent the offer
Immediately on it's recc.F. 20 :ne
house military affairs committee,
while members Of the interstate COM
merce committee indicated they might
seek change of reference to. their
body.
Chairman Kahn, of the military
committee, contended, however, that
the report had properly been referred
to his committee. Kahn said expedi-
tious action could be taken by MS
committee.
Evidences of equally rapid action by
the house after the committees re-
port with reference to recommends
tions, that the proposal be accepted
or rejected is made to the body, were
somewhat more dimmed. Indications
were that house members would dis
cuss the question at some length be-
fore a final vote could be reached.
Frederick E. Engstrum, who has
submitted to Secretary Weeks an
amended proposal for the lease and
operation Of the Muscle Shoals prop
critics, issued a statement, toouy ar,er
publication Of the Ford proposal.
MY proposal" Engstrum said,
contains no conditions which might
prevent the manufacture of nitrates.
The entire development of the project
will be devoted to the manufacture
of nitrates and to no.~sns eIoe. Tne
present nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals were designed to produce nj
trates for explosives and cannot be
used to manufacture nitrates for fer
tiliEer. In my proposal agree to re-
design at once these plants at an ex-
penditure of $5.000.000 If necessary,
and prodLce commercial nitrates by
the best process now known"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
Germany To Use Airplanes For
Carrying Mail During Strike

BERLIN. Feb. q (By the Asso-
ciated Press)- The government an
nounces that it is its intention to
utilize airplanes to keep the postal
service in operation as far as possi-
should the railroad strike develop to
great proportions. F1anes Will fly
between Berlin and Dresden, Dort-
mund, Bremen and Stettin. and will
handle only urgent mail. A few
trains also are to be kept running,
manned by emergency crews.
Newspapers already are short OF
print paper and have cut their tdi-
tions to a single sheet. A number Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
NOW
LOCKED BEHIND
VATICAN DOORS
Solemn Ceremonies Are Held
as Sacred College Opens
to Elect New Pontiff
VOTING STARTS TODAY
Close Guard Is Thrown About
Vatican as Cardinals Are
Given Oath of Secrecy
VOTING STARTS TODAY

ROME, Feb. 2.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)- Majestic statellness at
tended the solemn immuring in the
Vatican today Of the Sacred College.
comprising, for the moment. So car
dinals. Every detail of the sacred
rites was observed, and although the
time fixed for the closing in of the
cardinals was $3.50 this afternoon, so
long was the ceremonial that dark
ness had enshrouded the huge bas-
cilica of St. Peters and the Vatican
palaces before the doors were finally
barred and bolted, and the prelimin-
aries were completed for the grave
task of election of new pontiff.
The So cardinals present in Rome
are now in the Vatican. Even Cardi-
nal Marini, who is suffering from in
fluenza, was conveyed there. He did
not participate in the ceremonies of
the afternoon, but remained in bed,
resting for tomorrow, when the first
ballot will be taken.
Doors Closely Guarded
At the huge bronze doors, surveil-
lance Of those passing within was of
the strictest nature. A giant German
Swiss sergeant Of the guards allowed
nobody to enter nnless provided with
a white pass, issued by Prince Chigi,
marshal of the conclave. To the in
sistance of those furnished with pass
es of different type, the sergeant
gruffly retorted in Italian:
Here l command: you cannot
pass"
Two privates stood at attention,
ready to execute any order he might
give.
The conclave's isolation from the
world was carried out with full cere-
monial. Shortly after lunch, the car
dinals met in the Paulin Chapel,
where "Veni, creator" was sung. A
procession then formed, led by Car
dinal van Nutelli, dean of the Sacred
College, passing through the sala re-
gia to the Sistine Chapel, where the
hymn was concluded. The cardinals
entered the Sistine Chapel, and be-
hind closed doors the oath was taken
to maintain secrecy.
Takes Oath of Secrecy
Prince Chigi, surrounded by sub
chiefs in full dress uniform, with an
escort Of Swiss Guards, had mean
while left his official residence and
proceeded to the major domo's apart
ment in the Sistine Chapel. where he
was admitted into the presence of
the cardinals There, with his staff,
he took the oath to maintain secrecy
and the absolute closing in of the
conclave, under protection of ex'
communication.
The camerlengo, Cardinal Gasparri,
and Cardinal Bisleti, the first deacon,
surrounded by a. nescort of Swiss
Guards and acolytes, marched to the
consistorial hall, where attaches of
the conclave, including the clerk of
the household and those who are to
be In attendance on the cardinals, as.
sembled. Again the oath OF secrecy
was administered
The masters of ceremony then pro-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
Miniature Mint Is Found Near
Maria; Four Mexicans Nabbed

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. -Four Mex
leans. a woman and three men, were
brought to FL Paso today and lodged
in Jail to await trial on charge of
counterfeiting. According to the ar
resting officers. the four were caught
in an adobe house near Maria with
molds for the making of nickels and
half dollar pieces. A number of the
bogus coins were found. Officers ex-
pressed the opinion the miniature
mint had been in operation only a
short time before discovery.
Stamps Are Counterfeited
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-(By the AS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
DESTROYS
NORMAL SCHOOL
Main Building of New Mexico
Institution Is Total Loss;
State Library Consumed

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Feb. g.
Fire, starting from a defective flue
near the roof of the main building of
the New Mexico Normal University,
had wiped out the top three floors of
the structure by midnight tonight. and
was making rapid progress down
through the final floor. The main
university library of 5000 volumes
has been lost entirely. The loss will
exceed $150,000.
Policeman Bright Bagley was
trapped in the fourth floor when the
ceiling fell. He was knocked down
and slightly injured. Firemen sue
ceeded in rescuing him from the
debris.
A valuable collection of archaeo
logical specimens was also lost.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
$4,000 Workers in
Textile Factories
Affected by Cuts

BOSTON, Feb. Cotton manufac-
turers employing approximately 5O.-
900 operatives in New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Maine, today noti-
fled their employees of wage cuts
amounting in most cases to 20 per
cent, effective February 13. New
Hampshire plants also gave notice
of an increase from As to 81 hours in
the weekly working schedule.
The announcements brought north
ern New England manufacturers into
line with those of Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
Several strikes have followed the
reductions in the latter states.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03
Mother of Stacker
Held on Charge of
Cruelty to Horses

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoll, mother Of Grover
c. and Erwin Bergdoll. army desert
ers, was today again in the tolls Of
the law, this time on a charge of
cruelty to animals. She and Matthew
Grophenbacher, caretaker of Erwin's
estate at Llanerich, near here, were
each fined $40 and costs for not hav-
ing proper bedding for horses and
cattle. The charge was brought by
the Society to Prevent Cruelty to AMI
mails.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03

sociate1 Press)-Counterfeits Of the
familiar two cent postage stamp have
appeared for the first time since
1895. One of the new counterfeits
came into the hands of local collect
or today. 1t is an engraving-the
first on record. Two spurious issues
of 81 years ago were Typographical.
In the new counterfeits, Washing
tons head is shorter, the nose has a
hook, the eyes seem to glance furtive-
ly to the side instead of straight
ahead, and the queue appears careless
ly knotted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-03

the papers have only five days sup
ply.
which is alleged to have been hand
ed the government in the midst of the
negotiations. demanded wage increas
es of from so to 20 per cent for Off
cials. and from As to 73 per cent for
the men. The increases. if granted
would entail total annual budget
increase of from $4,000. 100000 to Co.,
O0O, 900 ,006 marks. The retroactive
increase in wages granted last Oc
tober raised the budget by 15,000.000.
900 marks, annually, from October /