davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Mabel Le Clair for County>Supcr- intendent of Schools. Adv )
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Declares Economic
Situation GrGUeSt
Menace In History

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2S.-The econ
omic situation which confronts the
world today constitutes the gravest
menace in all history, declared Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British ambas-
sador, speaking tonight before q meet
ing OF the Pan-American conference
of women and the National League of
Women Voters at Continental Memor
ial Hall.
Millions of men, women and chill
dren are dying throughout the world
for lack of food, lack of work, lack of
those things which are necessary to
life and happiness, he said, adding
that this situation had become 1.-The
tragedy of the moment, and that be-
hind this tragedy lies even greater
danger unless wisdom if pronounced
character is exercised"
The British ambassador, who spoke
on the same platform with Secretary
Hughes. Ambassador Matthew of
Chile; DR.. L. S. Roe. director general
of the Pan-American Union; Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing. Mrs. Maude Wood Park,
and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, con-
fined mis- remarks chiefly to the
menace of economic pdoblems."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
SAYS WESTERN
{ NJ IRE WILL
ASTOUND WORLD
Speaker Advocates American
National Plan to Dam
Colorado River

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. 2S.-A new
western empire with an assemblage
of industries that will astonish the
world will result from harnessing of
the Colorado river, Colonel William
A. Glassford declared at a dinner
here tonight of the National Reclama-
tion Association. He is chairman of
the associations committee on organ
ization.
''The Colorado and Gila rivers
must he damned by holding back in
reservoirs their restrictive strength"
he asserted. These floods and their
force can be utilized for power and
land reclamation"
The speaker advocated the Ameri-
can-national plan, which provides:
That there shall be no diminution
Of the aggregate annual flow of the
Colorado river at the north boundary
line of Arizona.
That the Glen Canyon dam above
Lees Ferry on the Colorado and the
Sentienl dam on the Gila, shall be
built for immediate flood protection
for the Imperial Valley and the Yuma
project
That the Boulder Canyon dam shall
be built to a height that will furnish
water from the reservoir for the ir-
rigation of 100000 acres of land in
Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
French Demand Full Payment of Debts
Tunnel and Flood
Prevention Bills
PaSe State Senate

DENVER, Apr 2S.--The Moffat tun-
mel and Pueblo flood prevention mea-
sures were passed on third and final
reading by the state house this after
noon. All house amendments we're
concurred in by the senate. The house
passed the tunnel bill on third reading
today, and the Pueblo flood prevention
bill yesterday
Both houses will meet tomorrow to
permit signing OF the bills by Lieuten-
ant Governor Earl Cooley Of Trinidad,
and Speaker Roy A. Davis OF Colora-
do Springs, and to consider resolutions
Certain fcrmalities, it was said, are
before the special session
ends tomorrow. Its work was COM
pleted today,
AS both the tunnel bill and flood
measures carry emergency
clauses. the bills will become laws
when signed by Governor Shoup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
RAILWAY MEN REFUSE
TO REMAIN AT HEARING

CHICAGO, Apr. 2S.-Although exc
cutive heads of the railroad employees
bolted from the wage hearing TODAY
at which outside organizations were al
lowed to present evidence in behalf Of
the public, it failed to stop the presen-
tation of the industrial side of the dis
pute, in which the National Industrial
Traffic League asked the United
States railroad labor board to throw
out all controversy and revert the mat
ter back to the employees and the cor.
porations.
The railroad men refused to sit in
the hearing when ]. II. Libby attempt
ed to introduce the shippers views
Frank p. Walsh, attorney for the en-
ployes. presented a protest to the la
Dor board in which he said the en-
ployes are not going to be placed in
the position of being drawn into an
other hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
FORMER FRENCH
PRESIDENT IS
DEAD IN PARIS
Passing of NJ. Deschanel Is
Cause of Widespread
Sorrow in France
DEVELOPS PNEUMONIA
Poincare Among First to Call
and Express Sympathy of
French Government
(By The Associated Prcssl

PARIS, Apr. 2S.-Paul Deschanel,
former president of France, died to-
day after an illness of less than a
week.
The passing of NJ. Deschanel, who
for many years had been prominent
in the political life of France, caused
widespread sorrow, His friends had
hoped for his recovery until this
morning, when the physicians in at
tendance announced that he could
not survive. Madame Deschanel was
at the bedside when her husband died
The former presidents eagerness
to be up and doing. Notwithstanding
his long weakened condition, played
an important part in Fastening his
death. He insisted last week on leay-
ing his residence before he had com
pletely recovered from a cold. There
was a relapse Sunday and double
pneumonia developed on Wednesday.
Premier Poincare was among the
first persons to call at the Deschanel
residence after the death of the
statesman, to express the sympathy
of the French government.
NJ Deschaners retirement from the
presidency because of illness, and his
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
KLANSMEN DEFINITELY
CONNECTED WITH RAID,
STATE INVESTIGATORS

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 2S.-A grand
jury will be impanelled tomorrow by
the Los Angeles county superior
court to investigate activities of the
Ku KluX Klan.
This was announced by Presiding
Judge Frank R. Willis, following a
meeting late today of ~ of the %
superior court judges.
The present emergency" caused
by alleged Ku KluX Klan activities.
Judge Willis said, was the sole rea-
son for calling the jury together.
The raid at Inglewood last Satur-
day night, in which Constable M. B.
Mosher was fatally wounded, while
acting as member OF the raiding
party, has been definitely connected
with klansmen. according to the in
vestigators, and it developed today
that this was not the only outrage
in the county under investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Anaconda Copper
Resumes Work at
Diamond Property

BUTTE. Mont, Apr. 2S.-The Dia-
mond Mine, an Anaconda Copper Min
ing company property, will resume full
operations next Monday, w. B. DAILY,
general superintendent of the Anacon-
da company. announced otday Two
hundred men have bene employed at
the mine for some time and 400 more
viii go on shift May I, bringing the
number to 600 at this mine.
With the opening of the Diamond
Mine, there will be total of Z 1900 men
employed at the mines of the Anacon-
da company in this district, exclusive
CT the men employed in the Offices
This means that there win be ap.
proNimately 10000 miners and mine
men employed by the various compan-
les in this district on the first Of the
month" said DAILY. This is the most
since 1919.
The Anaconda company proposes to
open up it's other properties here just
as fast as we can get experienced
Miners
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
A Administration
IS FLAYED BY COX
Says COP. Promises Have
Developed Into Actually of
Spoils in Government

HARRISBURG, Pa, Apr. 2S.-Speak-
ing before a statewide gathering OF
Democrats here tonight, former Gov
ernor James NJ. Cox of Ohio, Demo
cratic candidate for president in 1920
started verbal onslaught on the Har-
ding administration with the state.
ment that lit may go down in history
as the outstanding failure of the last
so years"
Cox devoted the major part of his
address to an attack on the national
administration and delivered q few
shafts at the present international
policy of the country.
THE very thing that has threaten
ed to disrupt the conference at Genoa
is the outgrowth Of our international
process of circumlocution," the form
er presidential candidate declared.
The result of the arms conference at
Washington. he said. is regional al
lance" This, he continued, "has led
to other alliances and grave crises
have come in consequence"
The Republican campaign of "re-
organization, economy, and added eff
ficiency in government" Cox declared,
"has developed into the actuality OF
spells In government"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
OPERATORS [EM
ANGUINE UvER
OUTCOME
Presence of Mine Workers
President Fails Speed
Up NegotI M
MINERS DISCOUNTED
Total Absence of Expected
Big Developments Causes
Disappointment

NEW YORK, Apr, 2S.-The pres
ence of John L. Lewis, head of the
mine workers international, here to-
day, failed to have the predicted ef-
feet Of speeding up negotiations to-
ward settlement of the anthracite
coal strike.
Instead, labor members of the joint
subcommittee of wage contrae. no.
gotiations returned 10 their respect
i've districts tonight without that
which they had battled all week to
obtain-a statement from the opera
tors announcing what wage reduc-
tions they would seek. as opposed to
the Increases demanded by the min
ers.
The acknowledgement TO re-
veal their program mad not yet ar
rivel, the operaNrs asserted at the
close of the session.
While the miners appeared dis
grun&ed at the lack of progress to-
ward the strik's end, the operators
for the first time since negotiations
began last SIarch 10, appeared san
guine of the outcome.
Prior 20 the conference, union del
egates had repeatedly expressed an
(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
SCORES WILSON;
DEFEN ENDS REED
Declares Former President S
Attack on Senator Is
Unworthy of Him

ST. LOUIS, Apr. 2S.--Scoring form
er President Wilson for his repudla-
tion of United States Senator James
A. Reed. Isaac II. Lionberger, DEM
ocrat and nationally known lawyerrto-
night issued a statement of defense on
behalf of Senator Reed, asserting Mr.
Wilson'S letter, written with the grace
of scholar, is unworthy of him and
of his known high character.
Wilso nrecently wrote letter to the
lobe-Democrate of this city, in which
he declared that Reed was incapable
OF sustained allegiance TO any person
or any cause" and that he forfeited
any claim to my confidence that he
may ever have been supposed to
have"
"Once before. he said, "he made an
appeal tothe allegiance which he
deemed the people owed him, and so
lost control of congress. Later, he de-
manded that they should give him q
vote of confidence with respect to the
League of Nations, and his demand
was denied by the largest popular vote
on record. Missouri went Republican
by 10000. mr.. Wilson's letter, writ
ten with the grace of scholar, is un-
worthy of him and his highly known
character"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
PHYSICIAN BELIEVES
GIRL WAS SUFFOCATED
a. Thc At,ocintcd 60


HOOPESTON, Ills, Apr. 2S.-Pend-
ing further questioning of ]. G. wy,
man, former fiance of Miss Gertrude
Hanna, 25 year old school teacher,
whose body was found in the base
ment of the untenanted parsonage of
of First United Presbyterian church
yesterday, no further steps have been
taken tonight TO examine the viscera
of the girl.
According to w. T. Hanna, father of
the dead girl. Wyman, a widower,
whose home is in Palestine Ills, for
merly boarded at the Hanna home and
became engaged to Miss Hanna. The
engagement was broken last Novem-
her Hanna said.
DR.. j. G.. Fisher, county physician at
Danville, after an autopsy today. ex-
pressed the opinion that the girl had
died of suffocation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
JURORS VISIT SCENE
OF KENNEDY TRAGEDY

LOS ANGELES Apr 2S.-The only
court sessions today in the trial of
Arthur c. ,Burch for the murded of J.
Belton Kennedy were held at the
scene of the Staying in Beverly Glen,
a suburb. of Santa Monica Canyon,
where the prosecution charges Burch
after killing Kennedy. threw his shot
gun in the ocean.
The court, jury, defendant and at
torneys went first to the Kennedy
summer cottage in Beverly Glen.
where Kennedy was slain on August 5
last. There various locations previous
ly described by witnesses were point
ed cut TO the jury.
After viewing Beverly Glen, re-
cess was taken and court was moved
into Santa Monica Canyon. The trip
was taken following announcement by
the prosecution that it would intro
duce evidence showing Burch was in
Santa Monica Canyon shortly after the
shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
OPERATE NEWSPRINT
MILLS UNDER TRUCE

NEW YORK, Apr. 23.- Undor a
truce agreed upon today by mauufac-
turers and delegates of the Interna
tlonal Brotherhood Of Paper Makers,
unionized news print paper mills of
the United States and Canada cuntin-
ue in operation for another TWO
weeks
In the interim, 10000 labor men
will vote whether To accept the terms
laid before them today or reject them
and strike. 1t is expected the vote
will be completed by May 10, when
delegates and manufacturers will
meet in New York to survey the re-
suits.
The truce was the result of n series
of conferences, following the manu-
facturers' announcement that at the
expiration of the present contract
next Sunday midnight, they proposed
to reduce the wage of skilled men 10
per cent, and to eliminate all extra
compensation for overtime.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
PUBLIC COOPERATION
SOUGHT FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON Apr. 2S.-A message
TO the American public asking cooper
efforts toward perfecting the postal
service, was delivered by Postmaster
General Work and broadcast by radio
telephone. Describing the postal SER
vice as one Of the great undertakings
of the business world. which has not
been developed by private enterprise
DR.. Work declared it spurpose was
nothing more than to serve the
people in an intimate way in their
daily contact with their fellow men &"
Calling attention to postal improve
ment week" beginning May l, the
postmaster general said the public's
assistance was essential to a success,
and urged that mail matter be plainly
and correctly addressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
INDIANS MAY
MAKE CLAIMS
Says Government Owes 1t
to Indians to Permit
Adjudication

WASHINGTON, apr. Is Request
for congressional authority to permit
the Indians of California to present
cslaims against the government to the
court of claims for adjudication, was
made today before the house Indian
affairs committee.
'Spokemen for the Indians, including
six members of their own race. Fred
erick Collett, executive representa-
tive of the Indian board of cooperation
Raker, Democrat, California declared
the claims were just and the govern
ment owed it to the Indians of that
state to permit them to go before the
cour of claims with their case, to be
decided there las matter of Justice -
Exclusive of the $4,OOO,00O given the
Indians of California for relief of suf-
fering, Collett delared the federal gov
eminent had never given them a
penny for compensation. He declared
that when the senate rejected in 1862
tn IS treaties which the government
negotiated with the Indians, it did not
have information before it from the
government agents revealing the JUS
tice of the claims contained in the
treaties.
The Indians from New York to the
west" Raker said, have beeh compen-
sated for their claims Those in Cal
ifornia never have. The government
took their lands when the gold rush
came in 40 and left them holding the
bucket. There is more merit in their
claims than in those already adjusted
with Indians of other states, and thev
only ask authority to let the court of
claims hear the case and decide it as
matter of Justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
GREENVILLE To
Be CONVENTION
CIT 7 Y IN | S23
Bankhead Association Elects
Officers For Coming Year;
Border Cities Trip

PHOENIX, Ariz. Apr. 2S.- Select
of GreenVille, S. c. as the 1928 conven-
tion city of the United States Good
Roads and the Bankhead National
Highway Associations; reelection of
all national officers of the Bankhead
association, and adoption of a report
recommending extension of the Bank
head system to Mexico City were fea-
lures of the closing session of the
two good roads Organizations annual
joint meeting here tonight
The Bankhead association officers
reelected today are Colonel Beneham
Cameron, Stagville, n. c., president; /;
Leon G. Jones, Tallageda, Ala, treas
urer, and j. A. Rountree of Birgming-
ham, Ala. director general.
Four hundred or more perosns, most
CT them delegates to the convention
which ended today, will leave Phoenix
tomorrow morning in automobiles for
trip to the border cities of Nogales,
Arizona and Nogales Sonora, Mexico.
A barbecue and bull fights will fea-
ture the program of entertainment for
the visitors in Mexican Nogales.
In the executive committees report
adopted at the closing session of the
convention, certain changes are made
in the original routing of the Bank
head highway. These included a re-
routing of the Four States branch
through Arkansas; that the highway
will touch Arkdelphia, HOLLYWOOD, An
tione, Delight Murfreesborough Dierks
and DeOueen. In voting to extend the
transcontinental highway into Mexico
Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
At TTITUDE Of
BRITISH MORE
CONCIL|ATORY
Lloyd George and Barthout
Differ on Reconstruction
Demands on Russia
TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Both Leaders in Verbal Tilt ;
Italian Urges Cancellation
Between Attitudes


GENOA, Apr. 2S.-Two historic doc
uments dealing with the reconstruc-
ton of Russia have been submitted
by France and Great Britain to the
economic conference, and tonight
are in the hands of a special draft
ing committee appointed by the sub
committee on Russian affairs. which
will eaddavor to harmonize the diff
ferences in them.
The special drafting committee will
report to the full subcommittee Sat
urday morning, and the sub-commit-
tee, after approval is given the re-
port, will submit it to the Soviet del
egation.
France insists on the full payment
of Russia's war debts and the restor-
alton of private property to foreign
ers; Great britain favors a reduction
in Russia's war debt and IS willing
to be satisfied if Russia grants for
mer foreign owners the use OF their
property, instead of a return of actual
ownership.
The adoption of the twelve articles
in the agreement with Russia, which
regulate the disposal of the Russian
debt, is favored by France. She de-
mands that the Soviet conclude be-
fore December 81, an agreement with
representatives of owners OF RUSSIAN
state bonds in order to provide Tor
the payment of interest.
II an agreement is impossible, ac-
cordiug to the French contention, the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
5000 ARE RENDERED HOMELESS BY FLOODS
French Train Hold
Up a la American
Proves FiZzle

PARIES, Apr. 28.-Menelas Cher
rier, one of the three bandits that
are charged with holding up the
Marseilles express on July "A. last,
caused prolonged laughter in the
Seine assizes court this afternoon
when he smilingly explained he
and his companions were confident
CT success because he had madelled
the attack strictly in accordance
with train holdups in the United
States, which he added, "are always
successful" Defending his act on
the ground that he was carrying
out the principles of anarchy,
Cherrier, addressing the jury. de-
clared:
For 10 years I've struggled, eye
for eye, tooth for tooth. against my
irrcducible enemy-society."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
PROTEST INCLUSION
OF FEMALE STUDENTS

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 2S.-Protest
against the inclusion of female stu.
dents within the college walls so that
to the casual observer the university
has largely lost its quality of mas
culinity and degenerated into hy-
brid organization of co-education," is
contained in report of the directors
of the alumni to the trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania, made
public today. The report suggests
that funds of the million dollar Ben
nett foundation be used to create a
separate women's college
Limitation of enrolment is also ad-
vocated, the report stating 1--WE op-
pose. the proposition that the Univer-
sity is fc' the masses"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
DAMAGES
MINE PROPERTY
Explosion in Colliery Is Said
to Have Caused $l25,000
Property Loss

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Apr. 2S.-
Property damage estimated at $685.
600 was caused. and the mine OF the
Stuart Galleries Company at Sum.
meflee. Fayette county, was wrecked
late today by an explosion of unde-
termined origin. according to reports
TO the state department OF mines.
The reports said there we're no in
juries.
The explosion shook the hills and
broke windows for miles around the
village, reports said. II occurred 20
minutes after Is workmen had quit
work for the day at 4 o'clock Mine
officials denied rumors that two men
were imprisoned by the blast.
John Mallawone, superintendent OF
the Rummerlee mine, secuted the the.
ory that the explosion was other than
an accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
THOUSANDS At
WORK To STAVE
OFF FURTHER
LEVEE BREAKS
Small Boat Crews Labor Day
and Night in Locating
Flood Refugees
WATER SIX FEET DEEP
Flood Victims Are Housed in
Tent Cities Established
by Red Cross

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 2S.-Interest
in the Mississippi river flood situation
today was divided between the thou
sands of men working to prevent fur
ther greaks in the levee, and the small
Ter groups, who, in the small boats
labored throughout the day after thev
had spent the night in the same kind
of work locating refugees and remov-
ing them to safety
Rescue work was carried on with
out intermission in both the Ferriday
Hooded area and at the Poydras area
the refugees being taken to camps set
up at strategic points by the Red
Cross and private enterprises. Reports
from the Ferriday area late today
sam the flood waters were spreading
over large areas although the first
rush had lost much of its force. The
flood is spreading through Texas Par
ish and is nearing the towns of Vidal
ia, Azucema and Delta Bridge. Al Fer
riday, four miles from the break. the
water is about six feet deep. with a
swift current running through the
streets.
Plantation homes more than a cen
tury old have been swept away and
great trees, which have withstood the
force of many previous floods. have
been uprooted. Many prosperous plan
tations have been undated Many
homes and farm buildings have been
destroyed, the flood carrying away or
running valuable stores of enod and
teedstuffs. Some live stock also has
been lost.
Due to the quick action Of local or
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
HUSBAND STABS WIFE
IN MISTAKE FOR GHOST

NEW YORK, Apr 2S.-Suicides in
New York, Nekard and Toronto, by
persons who had been reading ac-
counts of spiritualist theories, today
were followed by court action in
Brooklyn to commit a porter who was
alleged to have become mentally de-
ficient and stabbed his wife in mis-
take for ghost. The wife was seri-
ously wounded in the head. Counsel
for Frank Alesi, the porter, told the
court that his client had been reading
accounts of lectures by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, and that Alesi's mental
condition was such that he should
not be allowed at large. Alesi was
held without bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
KILL SHERIFF
AND DEPUTIES
Coroner Hastens to Have 28
Greek Section Hands Bound
Over to Grand Jury
"a The AssoeIatcd Pressl

I
BEARDSTOWN, Ills, Apr 2S. =
The death of Deputy Sheriff Carl
Neff of Snyder county, at midnight
tonight brought the list of dead to
three, and gave added impetus to the
FASTENED efforts of Coroner Harvey
to have % Greek section hands bound
over to the grand jury on charges OF
murder before daylight.
The inquest was under way before
six jurors, two hours and a half after
the shooting. Sheriff Ed Lashbrook
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Utter had
been killed instantly, the coroner an
nounced.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Apr. 2S. =
Sheriff Ed Lashbrook of Rushville,
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Utter of
Frederick, were shot to death tonight
in battle with Greek section hands
four miles north of. Beardstown. Dep
uty Carl Neff was seriously wounded.
The shots were fired when the Of
ficers attempted to quiet a disturb
ance among the Greeks, who are quar-
tered in cars along the Chicago. Bur-
lington & Quincy tracks at Freder-
ick.