davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
WANTED-RElP
MISCELLANEOUS

WE buy Autos, wrecked or running.
We handlue useu parts tor all
makes of cars. Bisbee Auto Wreck
ing Co.. Johnson Addison phone IS /.
2667-1-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by l.. J. OVERLOOK. Broken
Correshondent Logan 6 Brran
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-Goat manure, 1925 yard
delivered. Phone 462 Daniel Trans
fer. 2642-l-l4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07

FOR SALE-Six-room apartment ana
three-room bungalow. 431-D Latin
dry HILL Shearer 26z6-1-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
NEW YORK coPpERs
BOSTON coppERs

Furnished By L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
COryespordert LoEsn s. Brysn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Mattresses renovated
made to order and for sale. Tickin E,
for sale. Bisbee Mattress WoI h.,
two doors east Shattuck's oif.C
Tate Hill, Lowell Phone 142-W.
26S0-2-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-07
GRAIN
CuRaS

Furnished By I. ,. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Correspondent Logun s Brysn
Evening star., 1922-06-02
SUICIDE PACT FAILS
AFTER RAZOR SLASHES
H. v. Holly, "a, and Wife, "a,
Found Bleeding and Unconscious
in Edge of Water.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 2-Mr
and Mrs. Henry V. Holly of James
town. n. Y. were found bleeding and
unconscious in the edge of the water
At Pablo Beach. near here, early to-
day, both suffering from cuts on their
wrists and arms, which the police
believe resulted from an attempted
double suicide Holly is seventy four
years old and his wife sixty-four
Mrs. Holly after regaining con-
sciousness said she and her husband
were on the pier over the ocean
shortly after midnight. when her hat
blew overheard. Holly, she said,
jumped into the surf after it and then
told her he had cut himself. She said
she followed him into the water and
also was cut. Later she told news
paper men that she was tired, of it
ALL
Physicians who examined the dozen
or more wounds on each said the
slashes apparently were inflicted with
a razor. None of the cuts happened
TO sever an artery and it was be-
Iieved both would recover. although
Holly still was unconscious this fore
noon.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
LAUZON, "JIMMY" MAN,
$500, 900 R0BBER, GETS
2O-YEAR PRISON TERM

Joseph C. Lauzon, known to the
police an "Dappef joe" pleaded guilty
today before Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division No. / to four cases
Of housebreaking. He was sentenced
to serve five years in each case. max
ing total of twenty years in the
penitentiary.
The police claim that Lauzon admit
ted that by means of a Jimmy he
entered 100 apartments in the north
west section of Washington from
which he secured loot valued at $780,
600. When asked if he had anything
to say before sentence Lauzon claim
ed that his operations had been mag
nified by the newspapers and asked
the court to consider that he had
aided the police in clearing up a
number of robberies.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ARMY BILL TAKES
PLACE OF TARIFF
Senate Sidetracks Debate
to Rush Through Big
Fiscal Measure.

Temporarily laying aside the tariff
bill, which has been under considera-
tion almost continuously for six
weeks, the Senate today took up the
Army appropriation bill.
Chairman Wadsworth of the fnili-
tary affairs committee expressed the
hope that the Army measure could be
put through within a few days.
Chairman McCumber of the Senate
finance committee in agreeing to let
the tariff measure be temporarily side
tracked, called attention to the neces-
sity of getting all appropriations
through before the new, fiscal year
begins July 1. He also agreed to
allow the naval bill to be taken up
Immediately when committee con-
sideration of it is completed.
According to the program outlined
today's consideration of the Army bill
was expected to be limited to smaller
and less important items in the meas
ure rather than to debate on the
question of the size of the Army,
which is fixed in the bill at $4,000
as against $4,000 established by the
House.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
PRESENCE OF MORGAN
LIKE MAGIC TO EUROPE
America s Part in Present Crisis Cannot Be
Estimated, London Hew-France Also
Debt-StHcken.

and hopeful What achieved this?
Morgan's presence in Paris. with
moral authority and a businesslike
view. The London Outlook. which
stands close to Lloyd George. assumes
that Mr.. Morgan represents the Unite6
States government unomcially. ana
says that the United States has once
before, but in time to save the situa-
ton.
Much Still to BE Done.
be pieced together before success Is
assured. 1t is certain that one con-
ditioni Of the loan to Germany Is re-
duction in German reparations.
France is in critical financial condi-
tion and dares not agree to such re-
duction unless her debts to the allies
can be cancelled.
French debt unless the United States
cancels the British debt. Thus the
responsibility for reducing the repa-
rations total to practical proportions
that would permit a loan that would
stabilize Europe rests on the United
States.
Whether or. not it is abstractedly
be loaded with this responsibility.
the facts are as stated. The belief
in London is that Wall street Is
eager to have the interallied debts
cancelled for the sake of world stabil-
ization, but that the middle west does
not yet understand the true situa-
tion.
Anyway the presence Of an Amer
ican on the bankers committee has
already pointed the road to stabiliza-
tion. The American wand Is a magic
wand because 1t Is made Of gold.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
COUNTED ON BY o. S.
Tritish Payment on Debt Figured
in Treasury Estimates.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Announcement of Great Britain's
preparations to pay this country
500, 100000 next fall as interest upon
that governments war debt to the
United States has reached the allied
debt funding commission only through
newspaper reports, officials said to-
day.
Payment of interest by Great Brit
ain in the fall has been apparently
counted upon for some time by this
government, as estimates of receipts
for the coming fiscal year transmitted
TO Congress by Secretary Mellon con-
tanned an item of $500. 100000 as re-
ceivable from England in interest
during the year.
So far, however, officials maintain,
no definite word has been received
from Great Britain regarding the
opening of negotiations for the fund
ing OF England's debt, although the
commission has announced it's readi-
ness to begin such discussions at any
time. 49, -. ~. s.ssss
Failure of the largnis s3Ahtor tsadfsIf6r
to respond more readily to the COM
missions announcement of its readi-
ness to discuss funding MAY lead. it
was suggested at the Treasury, to, a
further communication from this
government to the allied debtors
calling attention to the formation of
American machinery for handling
debt funding. With the exception of
the French, who have indicated their
desire to send a special financial mis-
sion to this country, the debt COM
mission. according to officials, has re-
ceived no direct word from the for
eign nations owing the greatest sums
TO the United States.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BY HIRAM k. MODERwELL.

BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922
LONDON, June 2.-The American
part in the present critical situation
in European history cannot be over
estimated. according to the view in
London.
The mere presence of ]. P. Morgan
in Paris has acted like a magic wand
over stricken Europe. Three weeks
ago the situation was almost as bad
as it possibly could be. Germany re-
fused to accept the demands of the
allies and France threatened to in
wade the Ruhr district. This would
have meant the collapse of the en-
tente and probably a crash in Ger
man industry, upsetting economic
and political conditions throughout
the continent. Nobody was able to
piece together the interrelated frag-
ments of the situation, namely,
frances need for money, Great Brit
aims need for trade, Germany's need
for breathing space and universal
need for increased food production
and mental security.
Fragments Being Pieced.
Now, suddenly, the atmosphere of
peace has descended and the frag-
'gether. With a real possibility of a
loan Germany promises clean finances
and real cooperation, and France
practically promises to renounce its
Ruhr plans and grant a moratorium.
Entente relations are again cordial
Evening star., 1922-06-02
D.. C. WOMEN NABBED
AT COLONIAL BEACH
FOR SCANT ATTIRE

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June
2.-Colonial Beach has begun the
season with plenty Of excitement
and intense local feeling.
During the first days dozens of
women from Washington and
other cities were dragged from the
water by the police and paraded
through the streets to their hotels
or cottages because their bath
ing suits measured an inch or two
inches, and sometimes more inches,
too short.
Many of the women protested
that they had the usual suits worn
at the Washington city beach and
bought from the best stores, and
that they were not aware of any
regulations in Colonial Beach that
would forbid them wearing these
suits Nevertheless the women
were taken out of the water.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
-FOUR SHOT, TWO DIE
IN BANDIT BATTLE
Posse of 500, After Running
Fight, Kill Two, Wound
One, Capture Fourth.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
FLINT, Mich, June 2.-William
Buckler, a detective, was reported
near death early today from wounds
received in q gun fight between bank
robbers and a sheriffs posse near
Hadley. yesterday. Two of the ban
dts were killed by the possemen and
another was wounded before he sur
rendered. The fourth member of the
band was captured uninjured.
Buckler was shot in the head by
one of the bandits as he sat astride
of a fence directing the fire of auto
matte rifles in the hands of sheriff's
deputies.
The dead bandits had not been iden-
tilted this morning. Descriptions Of
both bodies have been sent to Detroit,
where Mike Kolski. one Of two cap
men had commandeered his auto
mobile. with which thAy drove to
Metamora, where they held up the
State Savings Bank.
h The other man in custody, Jerry
Skopency, admitted he was the driver
Of the car, but refused to divulge the
identity of his companions.
Kolski and Skopency were CARRYING
the $500 taken from the bank. when
captured. They were armed with
rides, and carried a.large quantity Of
ammunition and provisions enough to
sustain them several days, ofiicsrs as
serted.
Nearly 500 sheriffs ad oficers. par
ticipatedl in the gun fight. which
started as the bandits left Metamora,
exchanging shots which continued
along the highway for five hours.
when the bandits abandoned their
automobile and sought shelter In the
|bafarA the bandits guns ware siIencea
Evening star., 1922-06-02
POPE IGNORES ESAGE-OLD CONVENTION.
TAKES WOMAN SERVANT TO VATICAN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. June Pope Plus has
disregarded the conventions of
centuries by installing his old serv-
ant. Signora Linda. within the
precincts of his apartment, ap-
pointing her his housekeeper and
wardrobe maid. says the Giornale3
d'Italia-
Signora Linda, who has been
with the Ratti family for forty
years, watched at the deathbed OF
the mother of Plus while he was,
absent in Poland. and after the
death Of her mistress retired to
convent lin Milan. Upon his ap-a
pointment as cardinal Plus quick
" called her to goyernEGhis house
hold end after only neH3R montha
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Il TO HEAD PEK|NG
RULE AS HSU GOES
Old Parliament Calls Former
President to Back Up
Peace Drive.
By the Associate Press.

PEKING, June 2-President Hsu
Shih-chang. who yesterday resigned
under pressure, will retire to Tfen-
to his successor. who in all proba-
bility will be Lii Yuan-hung, former
president.
Members of the old parliament
meeting at Tientsin have requested
Ii Yuan-hung to resume the presi-
dency, from which he resigned in
1917 after the militarists obtained
control. Ii is expected to-cone, to
Picking Immediately to tdke offie4E
until the full parliament holds a reg
ular election.
President Hsu's resignation was an
nounced in a mandate published to-
day. The presidents action followed
a demand thai he vacate, voiced by
members of the republican parlia-
ment. supported by the victorious
general. WI Pei-fu.
New Era F0reseen.
The liberal press Of China today
acclaimed the retirement of Hsu
oS oPShAh6 a HC" era III
the country. 1t was pointed out that
as long as he remained in office the
north and south were antsgonized,
but that since parliamentary govern
ment seemed restored there was no
longer reason for Sun Yat-sen to
maintain a separate government at
Canton.
Wu Pei-fu is regarded as having
achieved a master stroke in removing
the president through peaceful STRAIT
egy after his brief but decisive war
with Gen. Chang Tso-lin. without
interfering personally. he guided the
parliamentarians at Tientsin, making
President Hsu's position untenable.
Wu is said to view his work as only
begun. because Sun Yat-sen has not
shown a disposition to yield.
A majority of those members Of
parliament still at Canton are re-
ported to favor Sun. Sen. Wu, hav-
ing disposed temporarily of the Pc
king situation, is expected to devote
his attention to Canton.
The foreign diplomatic corps, meet
ing here, agreed that the change of
administration would not affect for
eign relations.
Hsu lShih chang signed his own dis
missal and handed 1t personally to
Acting Premier Chow Tzu-chi.
The retiring presidents opponents
hold that Ii Yuan-hung is the only
legal president. The restoration of
the old parliament is implied in their
plans.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ARREST PUTS RIFT
IN WARD MYSTERY
Race Track Follower Says
Wounded Victim Told Him
of BIackmaiI Plot.
By the Associated Press,

WHITE PLAINS, N Y, June g.
Examination of James j. Cunning
ham. race track follower, arrested
killing of Clarence Peters under mys-
terious circumstances that have in
volved Walter s. Ward of New
Rochelle, was planned today by Dis
trict Attorney Weeks.
Cunningham, after a three-hour
conversation with the Westchester
county authorities in New York. was
arrested as material witness. He
s6eutGe Ynxn awounded by Ward IN
the battle following attempted black
mail had been taken to his mothers
home. and that the man told him
about the blackmail plot to force
money from Ward several days be-
fore it occurred.
Detectives are searching for the
wounded man, whose name, as we'll
as his probable hiding place, was
revealed by Cunningham, according.
to the authorities.
The arrest of Cunningham revived
stories of plunges made by Ward at
various tracks and his acquaintance
ship with many well known horsemen
and gamblers. One story was that
Ward disappeared some time ago and
that detectives sent out to find the
missing man discovered him at a race
track near Baltimore.
Information Withheld.
Details of the information West
chester county authorities were able
to force from Cunningham have been
withheld by Mr.. Weeks and the
sheriff, Outside of the brief state
ment of the arrest and the fact that
Cunningham had told the wounded
mans name, the only comment by
Mr.. Weeks was that Cunningham
himself had not been at the scene
of the shooting, according to his
story.
The prisoner, who is of slight build,
He is said to have worked for Com
mander ]. K. Ross, the Canadian
horseman, as an investigator of race
track frauds and gambling rings.
Commander Ross is owner of Sir
Barton.
New York detectives are also
searching for two well known char
acters of the underworld who have
been seen recently in the white light
district driving a red automobile.
The police say the men are appar-
emily In funds, although both have
but recently been released after
serving prison terms. Ward de-
scribed the blackmailer's/ car as red
and his general descriptions are said
to fit these men.
District Attorney Weeks, who now
has three groups of investigators at
work, expects the Cunningham ar
rest to bring a sudden break in the
mystery surrounding the death Of
Peters. The state police have en-
tered into the chase and agents of
private detectives also are active
Mr. Weeks stated that evidences
of a great blackmail ring had been
put before him and that his men
were putting every ounce of energy
into tracing possible connections be-
tween Ward and the blackmailers.
Detectives are trying to trace a
former pugilist and semi-profes-
sional ball player, known as Charley
Ross" with whom Ward was report
ed to have had, fist fight in the
paddock at the Bowie race track
last spring. The fight was recon
tinued in road house near Balti-
more, according to the story.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ASKED TO HASTEN
VALUATION CASE
Supreme Court Requested to
Advance Potomac Electric
Litigation.

The United States Supreme Court
has been asked by the Public Utilities
Commission to advance on its calen-
dar the valuation case of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company.
Since the legal battle over the value
of the companys property began in
1917, there has accumulated a fund
of more than 100000, representing
the difference between the old rate
of 10 cents per kilowatt hour and
the 8 cents which the commission al
lows the company to keep.
Upon the final decision of what the
property is worth depends the Ques-
tion of who is to get the large i'm
pounded fund.
Residents May Get Money.
II the commissions valuation is
sustained the money will be return
ed proportionately to all users of
electricity. If the commission loses
pany.
Should the highest court grant the re-
quest of counsel for the commission and
advance the case it may be heard in the
fall.
The consumer of current must con-
tinue to pay the 10-cent rate as long as
the case is in the courts, SO that the
sooner the litigation is ended the less
there will be in the impounded fund to
be disposed of.
Decision Reversed.
The District Supreme Courr unheld
the commission's estimate of the value
of the power plant, but the District
Court of Appeals reversed that decision.
Corporation Counsel Francis H. Ste
phens then applied to the United States
Supreme Court for an appeal. That
tribunal probably will decide soon
whether to advance the case for early
hearing.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
GREEK-TURK EFFORTS
FOR PEACE SUCCEED
Way to Direct Negotiations Be
tween Angora and Athens
Reported Open.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June Com
versations which have been held in
Rome between Greek and Turkish
nationalist representatives to pave,
the way for direct peace negotiations
between the Athens and Angora gov
ernments are declared by Greek news
papers here to have resulted satisfac-
forily.
Nothing Is known in Turkish ma
tionalist quarters. in Constantinople,
but these quarters declare their nm
derstanding iS that the Angora au-
thorities wop1d welcome reasonable
proposals.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Critical Situation Caused as
Southerners Concentrate
in Large Numbers.
COLLINS DENIES PART
IN SlNN FEIN MENACE
Seven.Hour Battle at Dungooley
Cross-0Ygy of Murder in
Belfast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June "A British regi-
ment which returned from Ireland in
February left Plymouth today for
Belfast
Announcement that Prime Minister
Lloyd George will leave London to-
night to remain away a week encour-
ages tho belief that there is some
improvement in the Irish situation.
He will go to Criccieth to participate
at war memorial exercises tomorrow.
The gravity of conditions in Ireland
is emphasized, however. by the sum-
moning of the Earl Of CavaR. chief of
staff. by the cabinet and the intro
duction Of the Earl of Balfour into
the cabinet conferences
Southern forces have been massed
at certain points along listers bor-
ders with the apparent intention OF
invading the north. This. together
with the new outbreak Of outrages in
Belfast, has caused concern.
Craig Urges Quick Attacks.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier,
is understood to have emphasized in
his interviews with the cabinet the
magnitude of the Sim Fein forces
concentrated along the border and to
have expressed fear for the safety of
Londonderry.
Michael Collins. head of the pro-
visional Irish Free State government,
is said to have assured the govern
ment that he is in no wise responsible
for this menace.
1t is also reported that the Ulster
premier is pressing the government
to order the British forces in Ulster
to attack and scatter the Sim Fein
concentrations.
Another point contributing to the
governments difficulties is the pro-
posed new Irish constitution provided
under the treaty. This. it is said,
De Valera political agreement, an
nouncement of which precipitated the
calling of the conference here, and
the latter pact may cease to be diff
-ficulty Il the terms OF the constitM-
tton can hH.sersed upon ~ ~
Worry Over Constitution.
Reports, however, are current that
the constitution as drawn up in Dub
lin and brought here for submission
to the cabinet is unacceptable.
The Daily Telegraph's correspond
ent says 1t departs from its model.
the Canadian constitution, in i'm
portant respects. and also proposes
for the representative of the crown
in Ireland a status which is wholly
unsatisfactory. Furthermore, 1t pro-
vides that Ireland have liberty of
action regarding her foreign rela-
tions, which the supporters of the
treaty in England never contem-
plated.
Premier Craig, accompanied by the
Marquis of Londonderry, interview
ed the Earl of Balfour at the foreign
office today and later Lord Balfour
attended q cabinet meeting in Down
ing street. Prime Minister Lloyd
George presided.
pATT1E T. LASTS z HnIRS
Evening star., 1922-06-02

as cardinal he was elected Pope.
Upon his elevation Signora
Linda prepared to return to the
convent. but she was summoned
to Rome and installed by the Pope
in charge of his wardrobe, to
which she adds many other duties,
ordering the frugal meals for the
Pope and his secretaries, oversee
ing the household and insisting
upon economy and order.
Since this was the first time q
woman had been admitted to such
. position, some Of the conserva-
sttves in the Vatican made remon-
strances. They were received by
the Pope, who gave his CUSTOMARY
TRANQUIL decision, saying: "It Is
our viii"
He added that the papal life of
sacrifice, labor and responstbility
made more than ever necessary
the comfort Of old habits and ac-
G84t6med ooryfce,
Evening star., 1922-06-02
RESCUE PARTIES REACH
SHIP DRIVEN ASHORE
No Lives Lost When Violent Storm
Overpowers Wiltshire Off
Coast of New Zealand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, June A cablegram
from Auckland, New Zealand, today
relieved anxiety over the fate of the
crew of the British steamer Wiltshire
which went ashore on the New Zea-
land coats Wednesday night in vio-
lent sea.
The message said the rescuing par
ties had been able to get aid to the
WiIshire's men, that the work of res
cue was proceeding and that no lives
had been lost The steamer, which
was bound from the Clyde for We'll
lington, had a crew of near 100 on
board, but no passengers.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
VICTIM OF APoPLExY.

COLUMBIA. 8. c.. June 2.-Former
United States Senator w. p. Pollock
Of cheraw, died at his home at 7
O'Clock this morning of apoplexy. He
had not been i'll long.
Senator Pollock served in the Sens
ate from December. 1918, to March,
1919. fluing the unexpired term Of
Senator Tiaimsu. HA-was prominant
b4en ~ one time pfoH1i 1iuSnt can5tl-
Evening star., 1922-06-02
ENGLAND T0PAy
j. $10Q,0D0,ODO
I ON DEBT IN FALL
Arrangements Completed
and Commission May Be
Sent Here.
ALREADY COUNTED ON
BY SECRETARY MELLON
Action May Set Model for Refund
ing of Other Foreign
Obligations.
Rr the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2.-The government
has completed arrangements to pay
during the coming fall interest
amounting to f25,00O.000 on the Brit
ish debt to the United States.
II has not yet been decided whether
f special mission will be sent to
Washington to discuss the deot with
the American government.
1t is stated in British quarters that
the feeling in the United States is
believed to favor the negotiations fer
the funding of the allied debts being
undertaken first with Great Britain.
which is the principal debtor. A model
thus would be supplied for subse-
quent negotiations with other coun-
tries.