davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
AMBASSADOR Of
GE RMANY NE 7
IN N. Y. HARB0R
Many New Workers of Ger
man Extraction Greet New
Minister to u. S.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Dr. Otto L
Wiedtfeld, recently appointed German
ambassador to the United States, ar.
rived today on the United States liner
America.
The diplomat said he had no par
ticular message for Americans at this
time, except to ten them that he came
with the distinct idea of inereasine
friendly feeling between Germany and
America, and covering up the last
traces of the buried hatchet"
81 am figuratively shaking hands
again with America for my country -
he said, "and believe that is a token
that our old acquaintance will not be
forgotten and that mutual respect
service and friendship will be quickly
revived"
1T seems to me-" said the new am.
.bassador as he stood on the bridge OF
the America, watching the statue of
Liberty, that my mission is more so
cial and industrial than political ]
am here to do what | can to improve
conditions in Germany and America
and in the world Some of our con
temporaries say the standard of liv
ing is not high enough for the times
in which>we live, and if that is so. ]
hope to do my small measure to
change that condition
'I do not dare to meddle greatly
with so many varied problems. Many
OF the worlds best brains have them
under their consideration, but shall
do what / can.
Il have no message for America at
this time. But I NAV say that the
present economic troubles which al
most every country in the world has
to face. are the natural consequences
OF the convulsing destruction OF the
worlds commerce. Only cooperation
of all nations can help to re-establisl
international business"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
PROTEGTORATE
FOR Al BANIA
IS PROPOSED
League of Nations Virtually
Decides to Take Balkan
/ State Under Wing

. GENEVA, May 13.-(By the Asso.
.ciated Press)--A League OF Nations
protectorate for Albania was virtually
decided upon by the council of the
League this afternoon after Italy's OBJ
lection had been overcome.
Italy, through her representative on
the council, Marquis ImperIali. had
pointed out several days ago that she
could not accept such drastic partiei
patton by the league IN the govern
ment of Albania without assurances
that important Italian interests in
that country would be safeguarded
The council intimated that some of
the financial, economic, and legal ex-
perts who are to be appointed by the
league to assist the Albanian govern
ment would be chosen by italy and
thereupon Marquis ImperiaH withdrew
his protest.
!; This is the first time, league off
cials pointed out, that the league has
assumed such extensive obligations in
the administration of any country's
internal affairs. The decision was the
result of a request by the Albanian
government for the leagues assist
ance in its endeavors to have Albania
make a place for herself among the
nations Of Europe.
The council also decided today to
appoint some prominent American ed
ucator to membership on the interna.
,tional commission which is to make
study of intellectual cooperation
among the nations This commission
will be composed OF some OF the most
prominent educators Of the world. II
will strive to work out plan for the
solution OF such problems as the ex
change OF professors between coun
tries, relation between universities
international reference books, and
+. similar educational questions
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
FLOOD VICTIMS
NUMBER $4,000
Thousands Rendered Home
less in Recent Mississippi
Valley Floods

CHICAGO, May 13.-About $4,000
persons have been made, homeless and
$500 square miles inundated in the re-
cent Mississippi valley floods, said
Marquis Eaton, chairman of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce commit
tee on flood relief. and also chairman
of the Chicago chapter, American Red
Cross.
The disaster is said by Red Cross
workers to be the most serious since
the Ohio river flood of 1913. and the
rising waters in the Mississippi are
said to have reached the highest
points reported in history, covering
the various affected areas with water
from l to 90 feet deep. There are said
to be 10000 people in Louisiana and
$4,000 in Mississippi now being sup
plie1 with food. clothing. and shelter.
and who must be taken care of for per-
haps two months longer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
AV|ATORS TELL
OF EXPERIENCE
Portuguese Marine Minister
to Send New Airplane to
Atlantic Flyers

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 13.-(By
the Associated Press.) THE Portu-
guese aviatOrs, Captains Coutinho and
Sacadura, who were rescued from the
sea by the steamer Paris City, have
described their experience to cores
pondent at Fernando Noronha. where
they were taken BY the cruiser Re
publica.
They had circled St. Paul Rocks and
were returning to Fernando Noronha
when their engine stalled Thursday
afternoon, compelling their descent.
An examination revealed only enough
gasoline Tor flight of three hours, OF
for six hours if they Travelled on the
surface of the water.
The sea was very choppy at the
time, slowly filling the pontoons. and
the hydrO-airplane gradually sank low
er and lower, the current carrying IL
north of the line of the rocks. At sun
down. they took their position and
found they were 170 miles from Fer
nando Noronha. Later. they succeed
ed in restarting their motor but were
unable to rise from the sea, and re-
turned to the previous course lying be-
tween the rocks and the island. hoping
to be picked up by the Republica.
About midnight, the lights of the
steamer Paris City were sighted, and
the aviators fired their revolvers. The
steamer answered and sent q boat 10
their aid. The airplane was towed to
the vessel and a wireless message dis
patched to the Republica, which
reached the scene this morning. II
was found impossible 10 raise the
plane, and only the motor was saved
The airmen expressed their determ-
inatio nto make another attempt If the
government will send another air
plane.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Clamp Down Bars on
Any More Testimony
in StilIman Divorce

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, May 13.--
Bars against letting any more testi-
mony in the trial of the Stillman di.
IYorce suit probably will be clamped
down next Wednesday without any
comeback from the sensational deyel-
oplnent of yesterday in which counsel
for James A. Stillman, plaintiff. de-
clared that they had paid Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide, correspondent, $15,.
900 for letters alleged to have been
written to him by Mrs. Anne u. Still
man, the defendant.
John z. Mack, guardian for little
Guy Stillman. alleged by Stillman to
be the son of Beauvais, said today he
did not consider the letters, which
were accepted into the evidence, as a
blow to Mrs. Stillma's cause. or that
of the baby.
The possibility. however, that the
defense will ask to reopen the trial
before We1nesday-the time limit for
such a fequest-was conceded today as
an outgrowth of Stillman's eleventh
hour surprise.
Mrs. Stillman denied authorship of
the letters the plaintiffs witness, Ed
muud Leigh. said he bought from
Beauvais.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
ASK $1O.n00.OOO FOR
RETIRED MINISTERS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, MAY 13.-(Bv
the Associated Press)-Declaring thai
one of the urgent matters facing the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
is the care OF superannuated minis,
ters and their dependents. speakers
general conference OF the denomila
tion here tonight that every support
must be given plan to raise a fund
of $4,000 900 or more for that work
The meeting, held under the aus
pices of the board of finance, brought
to a conclusion this weeks program
of the general conference.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Former Soldier Is
Held in Connection
With killing Gas e

CLOVIS, N. NJ. May 13.- w. c.
Frazier is dead with four bullet holes
in his body, and George c. Herrill. a
former soldier. is in Jail in connection
with the killing. which occurred near
here this afternoon. According to the
story Herrill is said to have told the
sheriff, the two men were riding to-
gether in an automobile when a dis
pute arose over domestic affairs. Her
rill was attacked with brass knuckles
according to the sheriff, whereupop
he fired four shots into Frazier's bodv
Herril. who surrendered to the sher-
If Immediately. had to be treated by
a physician for injuries.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
EXPECT SPEEDY
TRIAL Of UNION
MEN INDICTED
Chicago Police Attempt to
Determine Actual Slayers
of Two Policemen
DOZEN MORE ARRESTED
Big Throngs Attend Funerals
of Officers Killed While in
Fight After Bombing

+ CHICAGO, May 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. while the police were
attempting tolay. through reported
confessions of three men, to determine
the actual slayers of two policemen
shot to death during Tuesday nights
labor bcmbings, steps were taken by
both the prosecution and defense to
bring about the speedy trial of those
already indicted in connection with
the slayings.
These included big Tim" Murphy.
head Of the gas workers union; Fred
Nader, president of the Building
Trades counciT Con" Shea. who di-
rected the teamsters' strike here sew
eral years ago, and five other persons.
Meanwhile the police have arrested
more than a dozen suspects and add
ed them to about hundred now in
custody.
1t was reported that recent develop
ments involved Murphy, Nader. and
Shea in the actual labor warfare, and
the police were waiting today to Ques-
ton William Smith. arrested last
night in ST. Louis, in connection with
Il e bombings. Smith is alleged to be
a friend. of Shea and to have helped
in the sale of alleged stolen automo-
biles.
Motion for immediate trial of Muir
Thy, Nader and Shea will be heard
Monday afternoon. In addition to sew
eral men who are said to made confes-
sions. it was said several others now
in custody have made statements of
value.
while the police continued thei~
policy, announced by Chief Charles
Ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
CASE
RULING To BE
MADE MONDAY
Judge Will Rule on Demurrer
to Indictment Charging
Senator With Perjury

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 13.-Federal
Judge w. c. Vanr1eet will rule Mon
day on a general demurrer to an in
dictment charging United States Sena-
tori RalphH. Cameron of Arizona with
perjury, the Judge announced from the
bench today.
Three points were cited in the de-
murrer, but at the conclusion of argu-
ments this morning Judge VanFleet
said that the only question to be de-
eided is the materiality, of subject
matter in the oath Senator Cameron
is said to have taken in connection
with statement ON campaign re-
ceipts. The government declares the
senator swore to a list Of campaign
contributions in the 1920 election from
which receipts totalling $4,000 were
omitted.
In announcing that he would rule
Monday morning on the point Of ma
teriality of facts contained in the in
dictment, which either will dismiss the
Indictment or establish its legality. the
judge asked attorneys on both sides to
be prepared for trial at that time
Should the indictment be overruled
Tic SohdlOI tlih MOhu start HOl 4d'Si
than Tuesday.
Judge VanFleet today dismissed
two issues in the demurrer. One ques-
toned the authority of notary public
TO administer an oath of the kind TAX
en- by Senator Cameron whe nhe made
affidavits as to campaign contribu-
tions. The second contended that the
seventeenth amendment to the consti.
tuition repealed an old federal statute
under which the indictment was
brought.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Senate Orders Probe
of Gasoline Prices

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Investiga.
tion OF the recent nationwide in
creases in the price. of gasoline was
ordered today by the senate.
Without roll call and after only
brief discussion, the senate adopted a
resolution proposing the inquiry, of.
fered by Senator McKellar, Democrat,
Tennessee. The investigating COM
mittee would determine and report
whether there had been an under.
standing between the various compa-
ME sto raise prices.
Urging his resolution. Senator Nc
Kellar said stocks of crude oil in the
country were greater than ever before.
and that prices We're below what they
were some time ago when the price
Of gasoline was less than al this time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Take Newspaperman
to Phoenix to Await
Trial For Blackmail

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 13.-Charles
Thomas, Flagstaff newspaper man,
was brought to Phoenix tonight to
await trial in the federal court on a
charge of violating federal postal reg
ulations relating to blackmail Postal
Inspector Cooper. who filed the infor-
nation, said that Thomas is alleged to
have written letters to several per
sons prominent in northern Arizona
in attempts to extort large sums Of
money. Origin OF the letters was
said to have been traced through q
pecuharlty OF the type used in the
typewriter communications.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Express Wrecked Killing 3, lnjuring p
Advocates Before Hearing
Sufficient Ships to Carry
Half of us. Foreign Trade

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Operation
by the government during the next
five years of enougr vessels to carry
fifty per cent of the foreign trade of
the United States was advocated to-
day alt the hearings of the ship subsidy
bill BY Fields S. Pendleton, New York
shipowner, who has been referred to
by Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board, as ''the Babe Ruth of the wood
en- ship game"
In preference enactment of the ad-
ministration measure which would
provide direct and indirect aids for
American ship owners, PeldletcN de-
clared that regardless of losses the
shipping board should continue to OPP
crate vessels not only with view to
getting a grip on at least half of this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Petition to Senate
Protests Government
Leasing Oil Reserves

WASHINGTON May IA petition
to the senate protesting against gov
ernment leasing of naval oil reserves.
received from the National Associa-
tion of Oil Producers, was read in the
senate today by Senator LaFollette.
Republican, Wisconsin, whose resolu-
tion for an investigation of the leases
recently was adopted.
The petition declared that the de
livery Of the naval reserves to the
Standard il-Sinclair-Doheny interests
constitutes a return to the era of land
grabbing and carpet-bagging whose
hydra-head of iniquity was crushed
by the policy of President Roosevelt
almost a decade ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
ANGLO FRENCH
DEADLOCK So
FAR HAS NO 7
BEEN SOLVED
Wants Representative From
y. S. on Body to Probe
Russian Situation
HAVE DOMINANT VOICE
Lloyd George and Barthou in
Conference, But Apparently
Fail to Agree

GENOA, May 13.--(By the Assoeiat-
ed Press s)-France has appealed TO
! the United States to participate in
the proposed international commits
sion to investigate the Russian situa-
tion. The American ambassador,
Richard Washburn Child, Informed
The Associated Press tonight that
such a proposal had been submitted to
him by the French delegation.
The ambassador understood that
the United States. if the invitation is
, accepted, would have q dominant
voice in the action of the commission
but would not be bound by her ac-
eeptance to any decisions OF the COM
mission. which she did not approve
If the United States accepts,
France would agree TO the Russians
being represented in the commission.
GENOA, May 13.- Premier LLOYD
George and NJ. Barthou were in pri-
vate conference for two hours this af-
ternoon, apparently without reaching
an agreement for solving the Anglo
French deadlock on the plans to con-
tinue the discussion of the Russian
problem. The sub-commission on
Russian affairs also met and argued
for more than three hours without def
mite results.
Lloyd George will have a confer
ehee at his villa tomorrow morning
with Baron Hayashi. NJ. Barthou. VI.
Jaspar and Signor Schanzer. in ar ef-
fort to reach compromise.
(. After the meeting of the sub-commis
sion, Sir Edward Grigg, secretary To
the British prime minister, said there
had been progress but gave no defi-
mite explanation of its nature. The
French and British delegations. he as
serted, were well on the road to an
argument, but nothing definite was
reached. Accounts of the meeting by
members of the other delegations,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

country's import and export trade
but of building up routes in all parts
of the world.
He favored reduction of rates where
ever necessary to meet the competi
tion of the foreign ships, and. predict.
ed that for every dollar the govern
ment would lose, the country would
gain 50" in lower ocean rates and i'm.
proved service.
If congress is unwilling to continue
government operation of ships at a
less, Pendleton said, then it should
pass the subsidy bill. although he con
tends that the aids provided would
not prove sufficient in themselves to
enable all classes of American ships
in foreign trade to compete profitably
with foreign vessels.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
INSTITUTE SUIT TO
RESTRAIN PAYMENT

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 13.-Suit to
restrain County Treasurer Vernon s
Wright from paving a S25O0 warrant
drawn to the order of A. p. Harter as
a member of the entertainment com
mittee for the recent good roads con-
.vention here. was filed in the superi-
or court here today by County AttOr-
ney Shepherd. The latter contends
there is no legal basis for the appro-
priation OF public funds for such a pur
pose, as entertaining convention del
egates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Democrat Delegates
EnrOute to Tucson

PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 13.-The van
guard of Maricopa county's delegation
to the state Democratic conference in
Tucson left Phoenix by train late to-
night. The remainder of the delega-
ton. which is comprised of As dele
gates and a like number of alternates,
will leave tomorrow. Some will make
the trip in automobiles.
Chairman NJ. II. McCalla. of the
state central committee, said today
that the meeting would be called to
order promptly at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. II each county sends it's full
quota of delegate sand alternates, the
total attendance will be over 800.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Many Injured When
Storm Strikes Town

F.. LAREDO. Tex, May 13.-A number
OF persons were injured, several
houses were wrecked. others unroofed
and wire communication demorailzed
by a wind, electric. hail, and rain
storm that struck Laredo ard vicinity
last night. Minera, a small town 81
miles west of Laredo. reported the
worst storm in years, but subsequent
failure of wire communication has
isolated that place. Property loss can
not as yet be ascertained. No loss or
life has been reported today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
NEGRO IS THIRD ARREST

NOGALES. Ariz., May 13. - The
third arrest in as many days in al com
paign by government and police dffi-
cials against the drug traffic was
made today when Edward Allen. ne
gro. was taken into custody. Officers
who raided his home said they found
= quantity OF morphine. He Is ac-
cused OF violating the Harrison mar
cotic act,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
FRANCE APPEALS TO US TO PARTICIPATl
Is Ordered to Kiss
Wife's Foot and
He Did So

CHICAGO, May 13.-After an at
torney had asserted that Constan-
tine Yodas. charged with beating
his wife. was not fit to kiss his
wife's foot" Judge Haas. in police
court today, disagreed.
Il think he is fit to kiss his
wife's foot" tire judge said, "and
so order"
Yodas looked wildly about. slow
ly got to his knees and smacked
his wife's toes twice.
Now you're on probation" the
Judge told him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
DEMPSEY SAILS FOR U. S.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nav 13.-(By the
Associated Press) - Jack Dempsey
sailed today for the United States on
the liner Aquitania. The champion
was hidden God-speed blythe mayor of
southampton and numerous celebri-
ties in the sporting world as he board
ed the steamer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
viii Send New plane

LISBON. Nav 1S.-The minister Of
marine has asked for details of the
disaster to the Portuguese aviators off
st. Paul Rocks. Another hydro-air-
plane. IL is announced. will be for
warded for the continuation OF the
flight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
COPPER PRICES

Average for March >. 1857
Av. mo. April. '22 .. .12573
Az. wk. end. 5-3-22. =. .126s75
Close wk. end. 5-3-22. 1878
AY. wk. end. 5-l0-22. .l275
Close Wk. end. 5-lO-22. 1875
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Arizona: Fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change
in temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
lew York Theaters ans 9Theif Attractions
Shaw Keeps the Theatergoer
Talking About His Plays
No Other Playwright Has the Same Power to Make
Such Remarkable Impression Whether Good or
Bad, on His Audiences-Passing of Operetta
Bv LAWRENCE REAMER.

row that
is interesting to speculate on
make the heatergoer
heb cordially
nterminabe drama
garuy of the author rebel at his
constant ola
OF recent dramas OF
will be unfavorable.
Yet there will be constant
be criticism
No
about his Possibly they
House survived but few weeks
invariably stormto be mild summer storof
whenever Shaw play acted here
other dramas!
About
will enthusiastically
which
Winthrop Mineall
Thea will be freely praised Then
with Shaw 1t
vastly
bipartisan praise
that matter other playwrights
Every a Policy a
bueque the old time
melodrama the Augusn DAILY al
the history theaters
will He cherished birth London
Of music Arthur Wal
lack interesting Waac Theater
when George Conquest his family would occasionally bring
this
terrupons policy
which
a any
that will be allowed
something the theater Flo zegd Yet
stand now for brand of theaer goods.
But there organization
has stand
limit it's activities kind
oable the theae
brace in French
damas and dramas by Russian Irishman
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Slave Girl Heroine in
The Loves of Pharoah

In THE Loves OF Pharoah." the film
on view at the Criterion Theater. the
heroine is a slave girl who possesses
matchless beauty Of face and form.
So great Is her beauty. IN fact. that Il
arouses the envy OF her princess mis-
tress, who mistreats her cruelty. BY
a fortunate chance. however. the girl
encounters an Egyptian youth who falls
in love with her and promises TO marry
her.
At this point her affairs take a sud.
den change. for Pharoah. the great
ruler OF the Egyptians. meets her. and
overwhelmed by her beauty, woos her
at once. He imprisons her lover. and
then, In defiance or custom, marries
her and actually makes her his queen.
This radical action on his part brings
about internal strife and foreign war.
What she does in reality Is to spurn
the king and remain true TO her lover
She discards her regal robes: she throws
aside her crown and rather than act
as queen she submits to imprisonment.
As a result Pharoah himself comes to
disaster and the entire nation suffers
death and bloodshed. Thus there are
those who believe that the girls de-
votion TO her original lover was
reasonable TO Egypt and that had she
had tho welfare OF the nation AT heart
she would have sacrificed herself and
her lover for the good or her people.