davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
ATTORNEY FUR
 ARBUCKLE IS
 STATE WITNESS
Chief Counsel For Defense Appears on Stand For
 Prosecution

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. S.--The ap- pearance on the stand of Gavin Me- Nab, chief counsel for the defense. Sas a prosecution witness. and the re- opening of the main case of the de- fense, marked today's session of the third trial of the manslaughter charge against Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle.
 McNab testified regarding the cb- taining of certain defense dispositions Nby Albert Sabath, Chicago attorney. Sthe prosecution desiring to know how they came into his possession. He Testified that the whole matter was handled by eastern agents of the de Sense. Charles H. Brennan. associate defense counsel, also testified regard ing the dispositions.
 The session also was marked by the closing of the prosecution rebut- .tal case, the right being reserved to call three more m flor witnesses. The defense thereupon announced that lt would open it's sur-rebuttal, and called Henry Barker, San Francisco. and formerly of Chicago. as its first witness.
 Barker testified that he frequently kept company with Miss Virginia Rappe, whose death was made the basis of the charge against Arbuckle in 1910. 1911 and 1912. and that the girl was taken III in his presence on numerous occasions. This illness, ac- lcording to the defense, displayed a chronic ailment which resulted in Miss Rappe's death rather than the attack on the girl which is attributed to Arbuckle by the prosecution. Two women witnesses of the de- fense were subpoenaed today in con- nection with their testimony, which prosecution witnesses have denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
NAVAL MEASURE CARRYING 5-5-3 RATIO REPORTED
New Bill Provides For Total Appropriation $233,224.0 .000;
 Strength Cut to 65,000

WASHINGTON, Apr. s. - (By The Associated Press) = The 1923 naval bin, carrying out the 5-5-3 ratio, was reported today to the house.
 It carries a total of $2SS,224.OOO, or $1S1 100000 less than appropriated last year There remains to be appro- priated in separate measure, later. however, about $6O,OOO.OO0, estimated by the navy department as the cost of cancellation of contracts for ships not completed and ordered scrapped.
 Briefly, this is what the bill does:
 Cuts the enlisted personnel from 95,O0O to 65,000, plus 2,00O apprentices. Leaves officer total substantially in- tact, except for the dropping of 3S9 reserve officers on active duty.
 Authorizes commissions for only 200 of the 535 first class men at Annap- oils, to be graduated in June.
 Lays up 254 vessels of "nondescript
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
ROOF FALLS; Z
 BURIED UNDER
 FIRE DEBRIS
I7 Injured Bremen Taken From Ruins of Elks' Home
 Fire in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. S.-Two men were buried in the ruins of the aud itorium and gymnasium of the Elks' Home. which was partially destroyed by fire tonight. Seventeen injured firemen were taken from the building to the hospital. The men under the wreckage were pinned by rafters and efforts were being made late tonight to rescue them. It was not known whether they were dead. Both are firemen. Early estimates placed the property loss at S250,000. The struc. ture, one of the finest of its kind in the country. appeared doomed soon af. ter II o'clock tonight.
 Al 1.-the guests escaped uninjured, however. those taken to hospitals be- ing firemen who were fighting the blaze in the auditorium when the roof collapsed. The fire was said to have been caused by friction in fan belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
TORNADOES AND RAIN STORMS SWEEP STATES
Denby Launches Fight on Navy Bill; Contends Ratio 1 owered
Secretary Declares That Cut in Personnel Proposed Measure Will Make U. s. Ratio Even Lower, Than
 Japans; Must Scrap Five of IS Battleships

With an enlisted force of 65,O0C men, which the committee proposes instead of the 9O,OOO asked by the naval establishment, the United States navy, Denby says, will be re 'duced to two-thiTds of the force oi Great Britain and less than Japan.
 Characterizing the bill as "a chal lenge to the common sense of ouI people" Denby, in his formal state ment. says:
 Should the bill just reported be come law, 1t would be blow to the navy and to the prestige of the Unit ed States.
 Whatever appropriations of men and money are allowed, the navy will be administered by the depart me1t in an earnest and cheerful en deavor to keep it as effective as pos sible. feel that 1 should be recre ant to plaint duty, however, if l did not solemnIy. warn the American peo pie that the proposed reduction mega tives the results of the recent confer ence, Is dangerous to the country's security, and,. in my opinion. to the welfaEe of the world.f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09

WASHINGTON, Apr. S.-Secretary Denby tonight launched fight on the naval bill, as reported to the house, taking flat issue with the contention that it will provide an American navy on the ratio of 5-5-3.
 In a formal statement, and in a communication to the house naval committee, made public today for the first time. it is disclc1ed that Secre- tary Denby and the naval experts con tend that by the reductions of per sonnel proposed in the bill, the ratio will be five for Great Britain, three for Japan, and 1-2 for the United States.
 Five of the Is battleships allowed to the United States by the naval linn itation treaty. Secretary Denby says, will have to go out of commission for lack of crews to man them; the Eu- ropean station will have to be aban- doned; all the IF inch gun ships will be included in those laid up; all sub marines of the second line will have to De put out of commission, as well as all small craft used for training
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
DECLARES LACK
 OF LEADERSHIP
 IN WASHINGTON
Cox Urges Continuation of Campaign to Have Country
 Join League of Nations

NEW YORK. Apr. S.-(By the As- sociated Press)-Directly attributing our present day business diversity" to the failure of the United States to join the League of Nations, former Governor James M. Cor of Ohio, in an address here tonight, urged a contin- uaiton of the campaign to have this country join the league.
 Asserting that "as one surveys con- ditions at Washington, he finds little ground for hope of a stable prosper ity," Cox declared that the average person of the average community be- lieves there is something radically wrong in Washington, and that it con- sists chiefly of lack of leadershop There is no captain of the ship"
 He is simply keeping his contract with the people" Cox said. He open and frank in expressing his opIn. ion as to what the function of the ex. ecutive is. The campaign waged by hls party was largely directed against tha alleged autocratic policies of MT. Wilson. In marking the distinction which both he and his party made as between what had been, and what was to be. in this regard, the Republican candidate specifically promised what he would do He has kept his faith
 Declaring that the Republican admt istration in it's attitude toward inter. national cooperation is permitting this republic to remain in the world view a selfish, greedy people, strap. ped to our money bags and unaffected by the distress of others" the former Democratic standard bearer said. ''The intolerable conditions cannot endure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
BATTLE
 WAGES AROUND
 GOSSACK CHIEF
Deportation Has No Terrors For General Charged With
 $478,578 Theft

NEW YORK, Apr. S.-(By the As 'sociated Press)-General Gregorieff Semenoff. ataman of Cossacks, today seemed to find legal warfare in the canyons of lower Broadway as excit- ing as the rattle of machine guns on the Steppes of Siberia.
 Thanked by his American lawyer and band of Russian supporters, he was whisked up to the 22nd floor of the Equitable Building, and there, for the second time, was bombarded with questions at a bankruptcy hearing which followed his civil arrest in con nection with a judgment for $47S,57S alleged to have been returned against him by Harbin courts.
 The plaintiff in the action was the Youroveta Home and Foreign Trad tng Company, which asserted that the sum represented supplies alleged 10 have been stolen by the general at Chita
 The genRral has been painted by his enemies as a man of fierce nature who waded through the blood of his victims, but he seemed just little abashed up there in a New York sky scraper with lawyers and reporters battling away at him in a language he did not understand.
 Indeed. he was far from an intimi. dating figure, as he looked inQuiring. ly from one questioner to another, but every now and then he exploded with an expression that interpreters said meant liar" after a question had been put to him in Russian.
 When newspaper men approached him at close of the hearing, with dis. patches from Washington stating that Borah was seeking his deporta tion, they were told they had better see his attorney, George W. Glaze When Glaze was shown the Washing ton dispatch, he exclaimed:
 Deportation-that's what the gen eral wants. He doesn't want to stay in this country anyway"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
WOULD CHECK STOCK VALUED
 AT MILLIONS
Order Applies to the Division That Handles Bank Notes,
 Stamps and Securities
TO APPOINT CHECKERS
Report of Justice Department Agents Will Be First of
 All Sent to Burns

WASHINGTON, Apr. S. Part of the bureau of engraving and printing which was re-organized last week un- der an executive order by President Harding removing James L. Wilmeth it's director, and other officials. was ordered closed tonight by Secretary Mellon for an inventory of the stock, valued at many millions of dollars.
 Melons order applied only to the divisions of the bureau which handle the paper used in making bank notes stamps and government securities, it being explained that a quicker and more accurate check of the paper stock could be made by a temporary halting of all paper work. About 1500 employees of the bureau force of 6.000 would ordinarily be affected by the order. officials said, but about 600
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Harding May Have
 to Unravel Canal
 Zone Dry Tangle

WASHINGTON, Apr S.-The latest kink to develop in prohibition en' forcement. involving . disagreement between the war department and the prohibition unit over legal jurisdic- tion in the Panama Canal Zone, may have to be passed along to President Harding for untangling.
 Secretary Weeks, whose depart. ment administered law in the zone has asked Prohibition Commissioners Haynes not to install there a recent. ly appointed, prohibition director be cause of possible friction over juris' diction.
 Haynes has replied that while he would welcome war department CO operation to keep the zone dry, he thinks it will be necessary for the unit to have it's own representative on the spot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Mellon Halts Work in Bureau
$1O,OOO in Bundle Comes Floating
 Down River

WASHINGTON, Apr. S.-A bun dle of 2.0OO new five dollar bills, which showed no deterioration, was found by a boatman yesterday floating in tue Potomac river nea- the Virginia side, across from Washington, it was learned tonight. The boatman turned the s1O,O0O over to the department of justice.
 Whether the bills ca emoriginally from the bureau of engraving and printing, or whether their finding had anything to do with the order for an inventory to be taken in the division of the bureau which makes bank notes and other government securities, could not. be learned. Director Hill and corps of six hundred assistants began taking the inventory at midnight tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
Baby Opera Star to
 Prepare in Europe

NEW YORK, Apr S.-Miss Mary Mccormick, 'baby star" of the Chi cago Opera Company, who was dis covered by Director Mary Garden, sailed for Milan on/ the steamship Adriatic today to prepare herself for roles in the Girl from the Golden West, "Cavailleria Rusticana," and other operas.
 From Milan, she will go to Paris to study for the title role in Louise, ' returning for the opening of the opera season next November.
 Miss Garden Is paying the "baby stars" expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
State Is Obligated to
 Hurt, Killed Workers

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. S.-Arizona is morally obligated to its employees injured or killed while in the dis charge of their duties, and can legal ly extend relief to such injured per sons or their beneficiaries.
 That. in effect, is the opinion of the state supreme court, contained in a decision in the case of Gordon Hunt ington. one of the four state highway employees injured in delayed blast on the Tempe road about two years ago,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
IS STRUCK BY TRAIN;
 ALIGHTS ON ENGINE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Apr. S. Erwin Hickman. 62, of Drexel, Mo, enroute to Reno, New, to visit his wife and daughter, was probably fat. ally injured this forenoon when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by Santa Fe train No. 3, near here. Hickman was found on the cow-catcher of the engine when the train was brought to a stop. He is in Q local hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
DETECTIVE CHIEF IS
 SHOT UP BY BANDITS

DETROIT, Apr. S.-Edward IT. Fox, chief of detectives, was shot and per haps fatally wounded here late today when he engaged in a revolver duel with hree bandits who attempted to hold up a meat shop where Fox, ac- companied by his wife and daughter, was making a purchase. The bandits escaped in an automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
COPPER PRICES

Ay. week Mar. 1 ... .1251S76 Average week end 3, 9, 1922 Av. week 3-29-'22 .125229 Average for March .. .12567 Close week end 4-5-22 .123l25 Av. week end 4-5'22-.123646
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-09
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Sunday fair south, snow north portion, colder Monday fair. warmer north and west portions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

of certain officials and employees
of the New York District office, as
the result OF developments coming
simultaneously with the resigna.
ton of Director Ralph A. Day.
IL became known today that
Irving Carson, one of the six pro-
hibitiOn agents suspended at New
York, is a brother of Murray Cars
son, from whom. ii is admitted,
Day had borrowed large sums of
money. These are the transactions
Day undertook to explain to In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
He said the loans were to tide over
financial difficulties of his private
business. X. A. Day 4 Co.
Commissioner Blair said IT was his
impression that the suspensions had
TO do with the disappearance of
4,9O0 cases of Scotch liquor and 29O
cases Of champagne from a New
York warehouse. One agent, he
said, already had ben indicted in this
connection.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
W|FE'S LETTER
ENABLES MAN
!. To WIN DIVORCE
Lonely Mrs. Hamnett, Of De-
troit, Confesses Wrong
doing to Spouse.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. G.
when YOU finish reading this you
will hate me"
Thus reads a letter said TO have
been written hv Anna r. Hamnett
from Detroit to her husband in Los
Angeles and on tho strength OF her
alleged confession there was entered
her" today divorce decree in favor
Of Samuel \. Hamnctt. former De
troit business man. Mrs. Hamnet.
is said to be living in Detroit. Tho
divorce was granted by Superior
Court Judge SummerfiCld on th'
ground of desertiOn.
There was offered in evidence a
letter which had been pieCcd to-
gether. IIamnett told the court
that in his grief he had torn the let.
ter to bits. In part the letter reads:
you wonder what has happened
Tho worst has happened--thn wors'
that could happen. You went away
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
MOTHER WINS
REQUEST To Be
PLACED IN JAIL
Portsmouth, Va, Woman In
sists on Staying With Boy
In Shooting Case.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. c.
A mothers love has again
triumphed over the law.
Mrs. Anna Kremlich for the
past two days has been a source
of worry to the Norfolk police
because she insisted on being
locked up with her twelte-year-
old son, charged with shooting
George Washington Smith. a
negro, who, it is alleged, attacked
his mother and sister.
The boy was jailed pending an
investigation Of the shooting.
Mrs. Kremlich wasn't charged
with anything and the law didn't
have any right to lock her up
and the worried policeman told
her there wasn't anything in the
book which permitted them to
lock her up. But she insisted. A
harrassed police chief finally per-
mitted her to be a voluntary pris-
oner for one night.
Refused TO Leave.
Last night she refused to be oustcd
from her cell. There was a long
consultation between various au.
thorities Finally the police chief
had bright idea.
"I'll fix it," he cried.
So he went to the police blotter and
entered Mrs. kremlich's name, ch4rg.
ing her with being an accessory 10
tho shooting.
Now she's satisfied.
Smith, the negro. appeared at the
kremliCh home several days ago and
attacked Mrs. KremliCh. The girl
came to her assistance and struck the
negro on the head with a block of
wood The negro ran from the
house, but swore he would return.
Shot Through Screen.
Mrs. Kremlich ran TO a neiyhbor's 3
house TO seek assistance. She told
George IL the negro came back be.
| fore she returned with help. to shoot
him. George seized a shotgun and
stood on guard in the front hall OF
his home The negro did return and
George fired the contents Of the gun
full in the negro's face. The boy
shot through screen door, but his
aim was good.
When the police arrested the boy
pending the usual investigation. the
mother insisted on staying in Jail
with him. She brought her baby 10
the prison and refused to leave. She
dcfied the authorities TO put her out
OF Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Seats Are Now Selling
Eight Weeks Ahead for
"KnighthOOd" in N. Y.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"whcn
Knfrhthood was in Flower" Cos.
mopoltan's film masterpiece, from
the celebrated novel by Charles
Major, in which Marion Davies
stars as Princess Mary. continues
to fill the Criterion Thcater with
delighted audiences at every per.
formanCe.
Tho picture has proved the out.
standing screen sensation OF the
season in New York, and its show.
ing in other cities is reported
eagerly looked for.
The exceptionally capable work
OF Miss Davies and her strong cast
OF supporting principals. the faith,
fulness to detail in the reproduc,
ton of the Tudor period settings
the superb photogranhy-all com.
hine to make when KnighthoOd
Was in Flower" the acknowledged
LEADING film success.
Visible proof OF this success Is
found every afternoon and evening
In the long line of patrons ex.
tending from the lobby of the
Criterion into Broadway and
around the corner into Forty.fourth
street. awaiting an opportunity 70
oh'ain tirkets. which are selling
eight weeks ahead.
Daily hundreds arc disappointed
~ henC unable To obtain tickets
fu" N" current performances.
THIS week tho derNand for
'i"> - has hocr unusually heavy
RI, hui" crowds of out .oftown
.'oonlc. hero TO attend tho world
ao~i's and IN" American Bankers
association convention have great,
ly augmented the hImber OF per
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
LORD RIBBLESDALE Is
REPORTED GRAVELY I'LL

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Grave ankle
" IL caused nv the serious illness
OF Lord Rihblasd,le. one OF the
most prominent B'ers Of England.
who married Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor In 1919.
His I.ordship. who has been
steadily failing for the last year.
has been forced TO retire from
business. resiGninG from the direc-
torship of the Assam railways yes
terday.
Her ladvship has just returned
from Marienhad. where she took
the cure. She is not receiving
anyone while her husband is i'll,
just a few weeks Each night I
grew lonelier. ! was invited TO a
dance. | went and ! met a man.
"Hc took me out to dinner and I
drank a cocktail. drank another
and another-you know what always
follows.
Right now I'm on my knees
pleading to YOU how sorry ] am"
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

1t Is unnecessary for YOU 10 suf.
fer with ECZ"m", Blotchcs. Ring
worm. Rash,S and Tilar skin
troubles. ZemO obtained at any
drug store for 35C. or $1.OO for OK
ira large bottle. and promptly ap
piled will usually give instant re.
lief from itching torture. 1t Cleansos
and sOothcs the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating
disappear liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get it
today and save all further distress
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
U. S. PROBING POOR MOTOR
FUEL. ENGINEERS TOLD

The Bureau Of Standards today is
in the midst Of an investigation to
determine the effects of poorer grade
motor fuel on automobiles, according
TO Major r. L. Carlton. of the bu.
reau, who addressed the local branch
OF the Society of Automotive En-
gineers at the Cosmos Club last
night
Major Carlton said that with the
increased production of automobiles
and the decreasing amount of CrIi-
oil being produced there is sure 10
be an abundance Of poor grade |u.l
as soon as oil production becomes
considerably lessened.
The society adopted a resolution
urging local distributors and auto
mobile mechanics to attend their
regular meetings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

sons desiring to see when Knight
hood Was in Flower
Due to the fact that the house
is SELLING out" every performance
many have been disappointed in
obtaining seats on the particular
night they had planned to witness
the production.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SIX DRY AGENTS
OUT, NEW YORK
CLEANUP IS DUE
Heavy Loans of Money and
Disappearance Of Liquor Fig
ure in Office Changes.

Considerable concern was evil
denced in prohibition circles today
over the present and future status
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
MEN BLIND TO WOMEN'S
SUFFERING

How many men. think you, have any
idea OF Me pain endured by women IN
their own household. and often without
= murmur? They have no patience when
the overworked wife and mother begins
10 get pale. have headaches, baCkaChes,
faint spells or is melancholy and cannot
sleep. There is help for every woman in
this condition, as evidenced by the many
voluntary letters OF recommended ton
which we are continually publishing in
this paper for Lydia Il. Pinkhsm's Vege-
able Compound. 1t will pay any woman
who suffers from such ailments to give
II a trial.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Latest Word From Paris
by Marie Suzanne

Copyright. lss3.


file will make
L Of this simple 1t is chiffon and
like application skirt
The boufancy
Of the gold lace
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair WaUy? Read This
See What Liquid SiImerine VIII Do

H you have not yet tried the new way.
she Simcrine way, by all means do so,
iron. Thc Curlinfss will appear so per
Gectly natural and the hair will he 80
beautifully lustrous. instead OF dried and
psrChed Thus Liquid Slim 'rine
CParkaT- belmont Co.. ChlCagoD serves
also as a beneficial DIR, ssing for the
hair. II Ia neither sticky nor greasy,
but quite pleasant to use. II should be
applied with a clean tooth brush before
putting up the hair. drawing the brush
through the hair from root to rip.
The hair viii have the IOveIipst curls
and waves imaginable in three hours
and II will be easy to manage. no matter
how you do II up. \ few ounces Of the
liquid from your druggist will last u
long time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Even sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of california Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or If your child is listless,
cross. feverish. fun of cold, or has
collie, teaspOonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the constipation
poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives
YOU a well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fOrnia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspOOnful today saves "A
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine "California
Fig Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages
printed on the bottle. Mother! You
must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.