davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
SMOOTH SAILING
 FUR FARM LOANS
By-Partisan Support for Leg islation to Expand Credit
 to Farmers Indicated

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Farm credit legislation received in con- gress today an impetus which both Republican and Democratic leaders said insured legislation in behalf of agriculturists during the present ses- sion.
 Arrangements were made for i'm mediate hearings by two senate som- mittees and tonight the unofficial senate farm bloc met and made plans to press the credit extension legislation
 Bipartisan support for major fea- lures of administration recommends tions to expand credit of farmers was indicated. Bloc endorsement meaning that of Democrats ,as well as Republican members for import ant features of the Lenroot-Ander son bill. which had the approval of administration officials was said to be promised. Democratic members of the bloc said that President Hard. Q HIS tie lidu Come around" and given their sup. port to the credit legislation pre- vionslv urged by. the bipartisan agri cultural group.
 Then senate banking and agricul- ! tural committee will proceed tomor TOW with double header" hearings on farm credit affairs. The bank ing committee is to begin hearings on the Lenroot-Anderson and other credit bills and the agriculture com
 mittee is to proceed with hearings on the other credit phases. The agricultural committee oday' heard Senaor-elect Frazier, Republican oi North Dakota, who told of the need of farmers for credit and other aid
 Western delegations representins agricultural interests are to give tes
 timony at the committee hearings during the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
OFFICERS LYING IN WAIT SEIZE SUSPECT AF TER
 LEAVING I RAIN
Woman Refuses to Affirm or Deny Identity as Murderess
 Who Fled L. A. Prison
ANSWERS DESCRIPTION
Refuses to Talk; Authorities Verify Likeness of Woman
 Held With Photographs

CASPER, Wyo.. Dec. 11--In the arrest Of a woman who got off the Burlington passenger train from Bill linSs here early tonight, Captain Clayton of the police department be- lieves he has captured Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted of the hammer murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows at Los Angeles. The woman. accom- panied by man, got off the train here about S:15 D. m. and immed- lately entered closed taxicab. Two motorcycle officers followed her and made the arrest within two blocks. The police announced the descrip- tion fthe woman fits Mrs Phillips closely
 The woman answering the descrip- tion of Mrs. Phillips asked the pO- lice to be loceked up in dark cell and the police took the precaution to place her in one of the strongest cells in the city jail here.
 As soon as she was placed under arrest, the woman refused to an swer any questions as 10 where sine came from or who she was.
 She asked Chief of Police Nisbet that nobody be permitted to see Der tonight Early tomorrow. the po- lice expect to start to cross examine her.
 Shej is described by Captain Clay ton as a woman of about medium height. weighing approximately 155 pounds. fairly good looking. dark complexioned and dark hair which was not exactly black. She appear ed to be about 8 years. old She was well dressed and Wore a fur neck piece
 She carried a suit case filled with clothing but there were no letters or personal addresses which might enable the police to identify her.
 When shown photographs of Mrs. Phillips. Captain Clayton felt re-as- sured in his belief thatthe woman held in the jail is Mrs Phillips
 He said that she answered prac- tically every detail of Mrs. Phillips description as given them and the information sent out by the Los Angeles authorities. The woman ar rested no wheld on an investigation charge was hollow eyed as though she had experienced a number of sleepless nights recently. This made her appear considerably older than she actually is. in the opinion of the police captain.
 Captain Clayton even verified the rather dropping mouth characteris- tic of Mrs Phillips as being the same as that fthe woman under arrest
 eBcause it had been reported in
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
US. Planes in Mexico Seeking Aviators
London Conference of Premiers is Adjourned to Meet at Later
 Date in Paris; Fail to Agree

LONDON, Dec. 11-(By the Asso- ciated Press) The London conference on German reparations, generally described as the critical conference ended today in agreement only on another conference. The next link in the long chain of the. allies struggles to get together will be forged at Paris on January ?. There will be . fortnight then left, for the allies to agree upon some pro- gram.
 The moratorium granted the Ger mans expires January 15 and tne next payment oa account of leparas tions which Ger.naEv protests she is unable to Ih 1e., will br due cn that date
 Another round table session of the diplomats would seen to mean only fulfillment of the French plans for independent action, which British opinion believes would spell calamity for the tottering edifice of European prosperity and SOW seeds for a flu ture great war.
 The agreement to disagree-onlv temporarily, the diplomats assert was consumated in three days, em-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
EVER WIDENING
 HUNT FUR LOST
 PLIERS FUTILE
Four Planes Penetrate Into Mexican Territory to Depth
 of Eighty Miles
FIND NO TRACE OF MEN
Ten Additional Machines to Be Added Making Total of
 Twenty Planes in Search

MORALES, AriZ., Dec. 11.-Foul United States airplanes. under com mand of Captain R. G. Erwin pen etrated Mexico to depth of eighty miles today in an extension of the search for Colonel Francis C.. Mar shall and Lieutenant C. l.. Webber into fireign territory.
 The four planes crossed the bOr der not far from Nogales, Captain Erwin stated on his return. flew due south to Magdalena, then turned west for distance of sixty miles and returning re-entered the United States near Ruby, west of Nogales late this afternoon.
 No trace of the missing aviators was found. Captain Erwin announced though the searchers flew low tC investigate two suspicious looking fires and flying in spread formation "gridiorned' a wide area. No at tempt was made to land in Mexico
 MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 11.-Three United States airplanes crossed the Mexican border todain the search for Colonel Frances Marshall and Lieutenant c. L. Webber, missing aviators according to reports brought back to the flying field here tonight
 A squadron of ten planes left the flying field here but according to statements by the earlier flyers re turning only three crossed the border the others continuing their recon naisance on the American side.
 Permission for American planes to cross the border and conduct theiI search without restricting throughout the state of Sonora was obtained by Colonel J. A. McNab, as the result of negotiations. with Mexican off cials.
 The planes were not expected tC land in Mexico today and it was understood the flight was prelim mary in nature. At 5:30 o'clocl only part of the squadron had re turned to Nogales.
 Colonel Edwin .Winans, command ing officer at Fort Huachuca, who took general command of the sit uation at Tucson yesterday, will ar rive here tonight by automobile tC establish headquarters and it is eX pected that plans for a genera search in Mexico will be outlined to night. HE
 Five additional airplanes were du' here. before dark tonight from Tue son and five more tomorrow. Witt thes additions the flying force vii number twenty planes.
 Captain Erwin, before taking of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
PROGRESS|VES
 ID REF USE TO
 SEAT WORKERS
Question of Seating Represen- tatives of Workers Party
 Precipitates Row
REFER TT TO COMMITTEE
Declares Party Un-American and Anti-Labor; to Bring
 Up Third Party Issue

CLEVELAND, Dec. 11.-(By the As sociated Press)-The question of seat ing representative of the Workers Party of America precipitated a heat ed and prolonged discussion at his afternoons session of the first days meeting of the second conference for progressive political action and caus- ed an early adjournment when the question was referred back to the ere dentials committee for further consid eration This committee hoped to reach final decision tonight and re- port to the conference tomorrow morn ing. Unofficially, it was reported that the committee would refuse to seat the workers party representatives on the ground they were "un-American and anti-labor,2 and had not been in vited to sit in the conference.
 Debate was started when c. k. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, national ex- ecutive secretary of the party, after reading of the report of the creden- tials committee, asked why creden- tials presented by him and three oth- CTS, Ludwig Lore, night editor of the Volkes Zeitung of New York, William Dunn of Butte, Mont, and Caleb Har- rison of Cleveland, had not been acted on.
 Edward Heating of Washington, for mer congressman from Colorado took the floor and declared "the workers part has no place where honest trade unions are represented and it was
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
CLARA PHILLIPS BELIEVED RE-CAPTURED
Bandits Rob Bank Forcing Official,
 Daughter to Ride

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.-Four ban dits today robbed a bank at Piru, Cal. about 40 miles north of Los Angeles, in Ventura county, of S6,00O and fore ed c. E. Spencer, its president, and his little daughter to ride with them in their automobile to Los Angeles, according to Spencer's report to the police here.
 Spencer said the four men entered the Fillmore State Bank at Piru short ly before 3 o'clock this afternoon, when he was alone except for his daughter, Mary Ella, six years old. Two of them drew revolvers and or dered him to put up his hands and the others took the currency from the vault, he stated
 The bandits then forced Spencer and the child to enter their waiting automobile. They were warned that they would be killed if they attempted to call for help, the banker said.
 After they had reached Los An geles, the bandits drove to Westlake park, where the banker and his daugh ter were told to get out When they had obeyed. the driver of the bandit car turned it around and soon disap- peared in the heavy traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
RIOT|NG MARKS
 INAUGURATION
Mob of 10000 Seeks to Pre- vent Swearing in of New
 Polish President

WARSAW, Dec. 11.-(Ry the Asso- ciated Press) )--Rioting in which there was loss of life and injury to many persons. marked the ceremony of the swearing in of Gabriel Narutowicz as president of Poland
 It is estimated that. 20, ,0O0 national ists, mostly students and school boys sought to prevent the inauguration ceremony, but beyond pelting the new president with snowballs, the demon strators accomplished nothing.
 Narutowicz reached the assembly chamber and took the oath of presi- dent in the form but only in the pres ence of the radical non-Polish mem bers as the nationalists remained away.
 Meanwhile nationalists fell upon and beat several radicals and Jewish deputies. The socialist deputy, Pic trowski, was so badly mauled that he is not expected to recover.
 President Narutowicz had to wait two full hours in the diet building be- fore the soldiers were able to clear the way so he could get out A coun- ter demonstration between the social ists and the laborites helped draw away the crowds so that the president could make his exit
 Then a lively battle took place be- tween the rival factions and the police In this, arms were freely used and four persons suffered minor injuries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12

bracing four meetings of the allied premiers. The rock on which har- mony foundered was the British re- fusal formally to countenance the French project for partial occupation of the Ruhr and the taking charge of important German industries. The British cabinet met this afternoon and registered it's refusal to cooper ate with France in such measures.
 Premier Mussolin's proposals for settlement were treated courte- Ously, as was due the head of a powerful nation, but were not taken seriously as nanacea for the Ger mans of Europe. The German note was rejected unanimously with the general idea that it meant merely, sparrings to gain time. The British government submitted a generally plan to solve the deadlock; it prac- tically offered to cancel Frances debt to Great Britain as an induce ment of scalding down the amount of the monetary demand upon Ger many. The French, Italian and Bel gian premiers, with their staffs of experts will embark for home to- morrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12

Secretary Hughes at a hearing be- fore a house committee emphasized the necessity of adequately compca- sating men who enter the diplomatic and consular service
 Chief Justice Taft expressed will ingness to testify at the house ju- dietary committees hearing on the Keller Impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty
 Further reduction in railroad rates on hay and grain was urged at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing by Representatives of mum Der of states west of the Mississip- pi
 Administration leaders decided to seen enactment before March of legislation authorizing the alien pro- perty custodian to release S0.0OO trusts. valued at S1,OO0 to $l0.OO0
 The treasury appropriation bill was made ready for reporting from com mttee to the senate tomorrow with but few amendments.
 Expansion of the federal govern ments Conciliation machinery to en- able it to deal effectively with na- ton wide labor disputes was advu- cated by Secretary Davis in his an- nual report.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
TAK|NG UP IF
 SUBSIDY OPENS
 # NAT [ FIGHT
Bill Subjected to Opposition Fire Immediately After
 Measure Is Called
SCORE ADMINISTRATION
Asserts Bill Was Defeated in Elections Wherever
 Subsidy Was Issue

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The ad- ministration shipping bill was taken up today by the senate and was of fire at the hands of Democratic opponents.
 Chairman Jones of the Commerce committee, which reported the bill Saturday after making several chan Ses in the house draft, called up the measure His opening statement in behalf of the legislation however went over until tomorrow, because of the time consumed by the Dem ocrats in several attacks oR the measure and by the readin of the entire bill and both majority and a demand by Senator Fletcher of Florida, ranking Democratic member of the commerce committee.
 The Democrats started their at tack as soon as Chairman Jones mode his first move in the legisla- tive strugglie W lich is expected to occupy the senate for weeks. Sen ator Jones proposed first that the senate proceed to immediate consid- eration of the bill but objection from the Democratic side blocked this move until the regular calendar had been disposed of. The commerce committee chairman next suggested that the senate, beginning tomorrow meet an hour earlier. but withdrew the proposal in the face of objections from several Democratic senators
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Tuesday and Wednes- day fair, colder. NEW MEXICO: Tuesday and We'd nesday fair, much colder, with a moderate cold wave north and east portions. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Rain. WEST TEXAS: Tuesday unsettled snow in north portion, cold wave except in extreme west portion; Wednesday fair, rising tempera7 ture.
 LOCAL WEATHER REPORT Readings at ' o'clock last night for preceding "A hours:
 Lowest temperature 40 Highest 67.
 Precipitation .00 inches. Total this year 1926 inches.
 Direction of win: NE. Weather: Clear.
 Lowest temperature this month 34. Highest 67.
 Precipitation to this date last year 17.S4 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
WEST SEEKING
 FR[|GHT CUTS
Submit Evidence in Support of Demand for Reductions
 on Hay and Grain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Western states began the submission to the interstate Commerce Commission to- day of evidence on which is based their demand for reductions in the railroad freight rates now charged on grain, grain products and hay Tn the territory west of the Missis- sippiu and the east of the rocky mountains The proceeding was ar iginally brought for this purpose by Kansas public utilities commission and the commissions of Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma have now intervened for the same object. while all the western railroads are represented in opposition.
 Dr. Henry J. Waters former pres ident of the Kansas Agricultural col lege, described the history of the rate situation as well as outlining the grounds on which the states de- mand reduction.
 When western states were given "a reduction ranging from II to 15 percent on these commodities in 1921 Dr. Waters said, the commerce com mission and recognized the special need of agricultural producers for assistance, because their prices had been pushed down farther by gen. eral deflation that those of any other commodity Whatever advan- tage had been given farmers by this step. he continued, had been practically "Obliterated' by the 10 per cent, reduction given all rates last July
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
TO ORGANIZE ARTILLERY

WASHINGTON. Dec. H. Repre- sentative Julius Kahn of California announced tonight that the militia bu- reau of the war department had au- thorized the state of California to or eanize four additional companies of coast artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
FILM STAR DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. H. George Walsh, film actor, was granted a di- vorce in the Los Angeles superior court today from Zeena Owne, film actress. whom he charged with deser- ton
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
COPPER PRICES

Average month of OctOber.--.........13632 Average week ending 1l-1-22 -.1356z Average for November .1359S Ave. wk end. Dec. 6. 1922 l3Gi5 Close wk. end Dec. 6, 1922 .13G5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-12
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec 11.-Lead steady $710M7.35. 9sinc firm: East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery $7.25 @7.S5. Copper quiet; electrolytic 14 Foreign bar silver 64 5-S.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
will Organize
For Betterment
of Girls of CITY

About so women of the city at
tended a meeting last Saturday even
Ing at the rooms of the Civic & Com
merce Association called for the pur-
pose of looking into the problem of
the girls in Devils Lake, and after
discussing the matter thoroughly a
committee was appointed for the pur
pose of going into the matter in every
detail and make suggestions at a
meeting to be held later.
The meeting was presided over bv
Police Commissioner w. E. Hooking,
and among those who told of their
observations and expressed their op-
inions were Scout Executive Leonard
D. Fackler, Police Matron Minnie
Nelson, Mrs. Fred Mann, Sr., Mrs.
Fenelon, Mrs. I. Glerum, Mrs. Bond,
Mrs. Avery Jonson, Mrs. Geno and
Mrs. Sauvain. The committee ap-
pointed to study the situation and
make its recommendations is Mrs,
Fred Mann, Sr., chairman, Mrs. Harry
Kneeshaw, Mrs. Nelson Sauvain.
Miss Gertrude Riordan, and Mrs. 1.
A. Gets.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
KIWAN1S CLUB

The largest attendance in several
months was present at the noon
luncheon Of the Kiwanis Club held
at the Grayson hotel last Tuesday.
The nomination committee made its
report, and the annual election of Of
ficers will be held at the first meeting
in December, when an evening session
will be held. The attendance prize
offered by Maurice Glickson of the
Chicago Store was awarded to Merrill
Finch. The speaker was Joe Wickert,
who recently returned from a five
months tour of European countries,
much Of which time was spent in Ger
many. His talk consisted of giving a
very interesting description of what
he saw during the trip, and the con-
ditions in the several countries visit
ed. The low cost of every commodity
in Germany as composed with the cost
of same in adjoining countries seemed
to puzzle him, and he said that in
several instances he was almost ash
AIMED to take the service given himself
and wife at the hotels for the small
amount Of money asked.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

States Attorney w. G. Mcdonald,
Sheriff John Randall and Clerk Of
Court Bert Salsbery, all of Minnew-
aukan, were in the city yesterday,
having come here with a prisoner,
w. Welsh, who desired to enter a plea
of guilty to the charge Of assault with
a dangerous weapon with intent to do
great bodily harm before Judge Buttz.
His plea was accepted, and he was
sentenced to serve a term of two years
in the state penitentiary. The crime
is alleged to have been committed at
Leeds last September, when the prise
ner, who is transient, got into some
kind of fracas with the village mar
shal, and fired revolver at the Of
ficer. It is said that the officer shot
back with a shot gun and filled
Welsh's hide with bird shot.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

Roy Darlington of east of Webster
reports the theft Of a team of horses
from his place at about ten o'clock last
Friday night. According to Mr.. Dar-
rington two men had been on his
place during the evening, and he be-
lieves that they took the team. He
describes the men as being young, one
wearing mackinaw and a leather
vest. one wore hunting cap and the
other a common cap, One was dark
completed and the other light. The
horses were described as light bay
weighing 1850 with white stripe in
face, and the other dark bay weigh
ing 14O0, and star in the forehead.
A set Of heavy harness with ball top
names were stolen at the same time.
These horses were found Saturday
evening near the School for the Deaf,
and Mr.. Darlington came here after
them upon being notified that they
were here. It is now believed that the
team was simply borrowed for the
purpose of pulling a car out of the
mud, and that the borrowers turned
the animals loose instead of return
ing them. When found both horses
still had the harnesses on them.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
BAND CONCERT
MAKES BIG HIT

Every number of the program given
at the Grand theatre last Sunday
evening by the Boy Scout Concert
Band was a winner, and there were
several numbers which made decided
big hits with the large audience.
Nursery Rhymes" by the children
from the 2B Central School were very
good, the little tots taking part show.
ing much hard work in preparation
OF their parts. The saxaphone Quar-.
tet by Kearns, Christie, Webster and
Slower was special that was greatly
appreciated by the music loving peo-
pie Of the city, while the vocal solo
"Holy City" by Mr.. Avery johnson
was probably received with more en-
thusiasm than anything in it's line
given here for long time. The big
gest hit on the program was the
violin solo "Barcarolle" by Master
John Dilling, who is only nine years
old, but is able to handle his instru-
ment like an old timer. His number
without doubt won more applause
than any of the others. The cor1.et
solo "The Palms" by master: Louis
Serene, and the trompone solo by
Earl Kearns, were both very good.