davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
REAL EsTArE--sALE OR RENT
Lnng Isisna

PORT WASHINGTON ESTATES.
Centre hail Colonial house OF rooms
and bath on beautifully shaded plot OF
approximately II acre; ESQ #. above Long
Island Sound, Restricted section With pri-
vate beach rights. Bathing, boating md
fishing. IS minutes to city by electric ex-
press trains
s13,oO0--Terms
EDCEWORTH SMITH, INC,
" 3lth st. Opposite Station.
Fitzroy 1881. Port Washington 33l.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Estate Sells SSH St. Stable

Geo. R. Read & Co, with William B.
May & Co. sold for the estate of
Sybil F. Hubbard the stable at 1873
West Fifty-fifth Stret, to client Of
William B. May & Co.
William H. Muhlker sold to William
Hoeft the property on the south side
of 138th Street, $50 feet east OF
Lenox Avenue. 10Oy99.6
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
S24O.0OO Loan ON Flat

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell and George
Neiman have placed for the Rudolph
Realty Company first mortgage of
$240,o00 for five years on 1O3 to 1o7
Feast Eighty-fourth Street. a nine
story apartment 76x1OO
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
KEAI. EsTATE--sALE OR RENT
sg WESTCHESTER 80
s SALE OR RENT
NEW ROCH.ELYE

ATTRACTIVE sruCCo cornSr.r
bas, rooms. large bedrooms, hot svates
house ssrses Gopper leaders and cutters, garase
coayenient location. trn,nd @shsp se sssaaipging.
Miuoe: Ma;n g, MKs. nts EDMUND w. BoDENE. ISe
''1's'h s't'' Eel. SAB New Rochelle, n. =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
eREsTWOOD

NEW "a ENGLISH TYPE srUcCo, rooms.
Can ~. 10, garage: rent st2e month
Mh.sse 1Mvu.1seS trona Cresswood station. near
s " ns,s glains Road. Owner. ~ a RRaxSSS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Buvs Morris Plains Home

Eugene V Welsh sold for Charles
B. Tunis his dwelling at Morris Plains,
Morristown, N. j., to w. Fuhrer, Of
Newark.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
APARTMENTS 10 LEr-UNrURN1sHEp
MaAI,at tan

PARK WEST, s7s-s large ali
light rooms and bath. two toilets steam
heat, hot water. electric lights; reasonable
rent Superintendent In basement at 47l
or Goodwin Sc Goodrich. EGO Ienox av
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

eiST ST (Broedway)-3 and rooms,
well furnished apartments; elevator. PASS
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
QUEENS REAL EsTATE
M0UNT VERNON

BIGGEST BARGAIN on ulla,sa''1s ulesss
HILL!---Wonderfu home, S t-la.
baths. steam heat. oak floors sn ssfs1Si
electricity. lo0-foet lot. Scar sSathh
worth ss5.Goo. saerifee s27, 5eo 81,
ARTHUR q. BLATz REALff +
1st National Bank Bldg, Mt. Nerhoh ssss
Phone Oakwood esos.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

GREENWICH VILLAGE Refined young
couple viii share modern fve-room apart
nlent with one or two people; S3o-s40, re-
spectively; references exchanged. Watkins
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

% EAST GATH ST
Two very large rooms, with bath, eight
closets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
MORTGAGE MONEY

JERE JOHNSON Jr., Co., Real Estate
AnctiOneers. 1903 Montague ST., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

WILLIAM 3. MERRALL, MORTGAGE:
Canadian Pacific Bldg. Vanderbilt 4s9
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Queens

APARTMENTS FOR SALE Or TO m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

APARTMENTS TO LUT-FURNIsHED
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
NOTES READ IN
ST|LLNAN CASE
Says Application Had Been
Made to Admit Woman and
Guide Into Tribe

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. May p
Counsel for James A. Stillman, New
York banker. tonight finally rested
his case to divorce Mrs. Anne U. Still
man and disown baby Guy Stillman.
The fight against Mrs Stillman and
her baby, alleged by the banker to be
the son OF Fred Beauvais, Indian guide
was closed after two more love letters
alleged to have been penned by Mrs.
Stillman to the guide, had been accept
ed in the evidence.
Earlier in the day, an Indian guide
Pete de Lille, resident OF a reservation
inear Montreal, testified that an appli-
cation to have Mrs. Stillman and Beau
vais accepted into the tribe had been
made, but that both were refused
With the exception of few lines,
all OF the $50 pages of testimony ad-
duced in Montreal at the recent hear
ing before Commissioner Goodwin,
were accepted today by Referee Glea-
son.
Next Wednesday hearings will be
resumed here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Heavy Firing on Chinese Front
Fatty Declines
To Appear Before
Council Hearing

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle, motion picture star
today declined an invitation to appear
before the Chicago city council and
'show cause why his pictures skould
not be barred from that city, pending
decision on an investigation OF his
.manslaughter hearings in San Fran
cisco by VIII Hays, director-ia-chief
of the motion picture industry. The
invitation was issued by the judiciary
committee OF the council.
Arbuckle today advised the commit
tee by telegraph that he would not
care TO appear until the Hays decision
has been handed down.
Arbuckle thanked the council for
this evidence of fair play and decent
American consideration" He sug-
gested his appearance before the coun
Gil at this time might be premature
because the people who control the
films in which ne appears have at
Hays request withdrawn them from
until Hays shall be afford
ed time to investigate the complaints
OF those people who are unwilling TO
accept the verdict of an American
jury composed of nine men and five
women of the highest standard of cit
rendered after hearing all
the facts"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
ItalO- Turkish Pact
Is Quietly Received
in British Circles

LONDON, May 2.-(By the Associat
ed Press)-Nothing sensational is like
ly to follow the disclosure of the Italo-
Turkish pact, according to British of.
ficial circles, where it is declared the
British were informed of the immi-
nence OF IAN economic agreement" be
tween these two countries several
weeks ago. At the time a protest was
made that, in the British view, no
such action should be taken without
the concurrence of the other allies.
To this. Italy thus far has not replied
There is reason to believe that the
British suspect the pact of not being
entirely of an economic character, and
that it contains political clauses or
implications. There is no intention,
however, of voicing further protest at
present.
The matter may be informally dis
cussed at Genoa, but cannot come be
fore the conference, as it does not ap.
pear on the Genoa agenda.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Nc Cormack to Save
Voice For Charity;
Sails For Riviera

NEW YORK, May 2.-Haggard and
wane, John Mccormick. famous Irish
tenor. sailed today on the Acquitania
to recuperate along the Riviera.
With the singer sailed Mrs. McCor'
mick, their daughter. Gwendolyn, and
two sons, Kevin and Cyril. The party,
Mccormick said, would be gone all
summer, possibly longer. If he re-
turns in health, he will give two con
certs for charity.
Asserting that at present he felt
badly. having lost 45 pounds the sing
or continued
Il plan to go first to LONDON. where
I shall stay for a time with Sir ohm
Murray Scott, at his home just outside
the city. Sir John gained for me my
first grand opera appearance in Co.
vent Garden, and has asked me to be
his guest as long as l am in England.
after my visit there. plan to go to
Carlsbad and then to the Riviera.
shall not sing at all while in Europe.
/ plan to save my voice and make my
first appearance for charity only"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
GOAL PRICES
ITO Be PROBED
Charge Operators and Miners
Are Purposely Prolonging
Present Strike

NEW YORK, May 2.-An investiga-
tion of anthracite coal prices and of
charges that operators and miners, in
joint conference here, are purposely
prolonging the present strike, may be
undertaken by the Lockwood commit
tee, it became known today.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, asserted that numerous
civic organizations have made fire.
quent demands for an investigation
Such charges have been frequently
brought to my attention" he asserted.
ITO accomplish the desired result, an
investigation would have to include
not only the mines and distributing
agencies. but transportation, storage
costs, capitalization, and organization,
labor costs, and other items"
Labor members of the anthracite
miners and operators subcommittee
on wage contracts, which has been in
session here since March 10, in an eff
fort to agree upon q new scale, TO-
night vigorously denied the charges
alleged TO have been made to Inter
myef
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
FIRE At TACKS
TREASURY ROOF
IN WASHINGTON
Flames Are Finally Brought
Under Control After Much
Water Damage Is Done

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Fire, start
ing in a superstructure on the roof OF
the treasury department about 1:45
a. m. today, burned through to the
central portion of the roof and ap-
peared for a while to threaten heavy
damage to the building belore it was
brought under control an hour later
At 3 o'clock the blaze had been ex-
tinguished-
While the first damage. confined
largely to the superstructure, was be
lieVed to be comparatively small, the
extent of the water damage. If any.
to the portion of the building imme-
diately under the blaze, had not been
determined at an early hour.
Leaping 80 feet or more in the air,
the flames lit up large part of the
down town section and sparks we're
waited across the street to the White
House laws. Awakened by W.
House attendants, President and Mrs.
Harding dressed and watched the
progress of the flames from window.
Following an explosion of chemicals
stored where the fire originated. the
flames appeared to be rapidly gaining
headway. Four alarms hal beer
turned in in IS minutes after the fire
was discovered.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Taft and Associates
Attend Celebration

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-(By tho
Associated Press. - Acclaimed by
cheering crowds, whose thibute visibly
affected them, Chief Justice TAFT and
associate justices of the United States
supreme court came to Philadelphia
today, where the first sessions OF that
tribunal were held in f79l
Sitting in the same chairs that John
Day. first chief justice. ana fellow
members of the court occupied, CHIEF
Justice Taft and Justices Pitney and
Clarke heard recounted "reminiscences
OF those first sessions when there
were no cheering crowds to greet the
members of the court.
The occasion was the re-dedication
of the building in independence
Square occupied by the United States
supreme court as first constituted,
and the observation of the 200th an
niversary of the founding Of the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Husband Suicides
After Killing Wife

NEWTON, Mass, May 2.-William
B. Powell, manager of the r. G.. Dun
& Co. office in Boston, tonight shot
and killed his wife, Lena, when in the
library of their summer home here, ac-
cording to a servant who said she saw
Powell chasing his wife with pistol.
He then went to a room in the supper
part of the house and committed sui
eide.
Friends expressed the belief that
Powell was suffering from temporary
insanity.
The Powell summer home here was
surrounded by a Gordon of police i'm
mediately after the finding of the
bodies, while detectives attempted to
find the cause of the double tragedy
Mrs. Powell had only recently re-
turned from an extended trip in the
Bahamas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Plan to Organize
Local Ball League

NOGALES, Ariz., May 2.-The No
gales chamber of commerce, at a
meeting today, set in motion plan
for organization of a six-club baseball
league in this part of the state, com
prised of state teams representing
three teams from this community. The
Nogales, AriZ., Bear Cats, the 25th in
fantry nine, and the Nogales, Son.,
Crows, have been suggested as the
ether three teams.
Secretary J. b. Bristol of the cham
ber of commerce announced he would
communicate with the chambers of
commerce of the cities suggested as
league members to ascertain their
views concerning the plan. Tucson
has been selected as the meeting place
for the proposed organization. and the
first meeting is expected to be called
shortly
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
WOULD SCRAP
Or SELL SHIPS
Makes Recommendations For
Carrying Out Provisions
of Naval Treaty

WASHINGTON, May 2. - Recon-
mendations that capital ships to be
scrapped under the naval limitation
treaty be disposed of by sale on the
stocks in the case of those under con-
struction, and by sale for junk or sink
ing by gun fire in the case of COM
pleted ships. are contained in the re-
port of the board OF naval officers ap-
pointed to consider ways and means
of carrying out treaty provisions. A
preliminary estimate of $70.000,O00 as
to the cost of operation is included in
the report.
The board recommends that the
shipping board battle cruisers Lexing-
ton, under construction at Fall River,
Mass, and Saratoga, building by the
Camden, n. J., be converted into air
plane carriers under the treaty terms,
the other four battle cruisers to be
sold on the stocks to the highest
bidder.
The board, in its report made public
today, urged that the $70,000,00 be
made Immediately available. stating
that a considerable saving on ships
building under contract and to be
scrapped could be made If the terms
of settlement were worked out
promptly with the contractors. 1t was
pointed out at ehnavey department,
however, that he figure of S70,000,000
was purely tentative.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Joint Resolutions
to Amend Dry Law
Brought in House

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Two joint
resolutions amending the federal con-
stitution, both designed to legalize
blight wines and beer. and a bill pro-
viding, in effect, for submission of the
same question to referendum vote.
were introduced inthe house today by
Representative Ansorage, Republican,,
New York.
One resolution proposes the addi-
tioa OF a new section to the 18th
amendment, which would expressly
provide that the words Intoxicating
liquors" does not include 2.75 beer
The other proposed amendment would
permit of the manufacture and sale of
light wines and beer under govern
ment regulation aud control, while
another section would provide that Il
state legislature shall not vote on the
question until the people of the state
have passed on the members of that
legislature at an election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03

RiUer Threatens to Break Through
Leuees at Number of Places; Food
Situation Easier in Flooded Area

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.--Disquiet-
ing reports from flooded areas Of the
Atchafalya river basin, especially
from St. Martin parish, in southern
Louisiana, were received by Red
Cross officials here today.
The Atchafalya river flood, which
already covers large areas of rich
farming land by backwater through
its tributaries, threatening to break
through the levees at a number of
places, especially ut Melville, is being
augmented by flood waters coming
through Avoyelles parish from the
Ferriday, La. crevasse. Unconfirmed
reports today placed the number Of
homeless in that section at 5000.
The food situation at the Louisiana
refugee camps was relieved today
with the arrival at Rhiehart, La, Of
provisions sufficient to provide for
5000 persons for 10 days. These SUP
plies tonight were being distributed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
To PROSECUTE
ALL WARTIME
FRAUD CASES
Harding Asks Appropriation
Of $500,000 to Be Used
For Investigation

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Steps were
taken by the executive and legislative
branches OF the government today for
Investigation and prosecution with Wig
or of wartime fraud cases.
President Harding sent to the house
a request for q special appropriation
of 100000, to be used by the depart.
ment OF justice to Investigate and
prosecute all cases, civil and criminal
growing out of the war
simultaneously, Attorney General
Daugherty announced the appoint
ment of former Representative Ros-
coe McCuloch, of Ohio, as a. special
assistant ttorney general to take
charge of the governments investiga-
tion, and possible criminal prosecution
of cases involving war camp contracts
and expenditures. The house rules
committee also agreed to take up to-
morrow the question of giving privil-
eyed status to- the Johnson-Woodruf
resolution calling for appointment of
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
ALLIED DRAF I
Of PROPOSALS
GIVEN SOvIE 7
French Delegation Withholds
Final Approval Pending
Word From Paris
BELGIUM STANDS PAT
French Amendments Impose
More Drastic Conditions
on Property Clause

GENOA, May 2.-(By the Associat.
ed Press)--The draft of the allied
proposals to Russia for the reconstruc
tion of that country was sent to the
Russian delegation, tonight with an
amendment offered by the French to
the clause relating to restitution of,
or compensation for private property
nationaliZed by Russia, and with a
French reservation declaring that the
FrenchFrench delegation withholds
its final approval until further instruc
tions are received from Paris,
The Belgians did not attend the
meeting of the sub-commission on Rus
sian affaira this afternoon. and the
French delegates came late. The mem
orandum was discussed without the
signature of the Belgians. NJ. Barrere
announced that the French delegation
could not approve the memorandum
without further discussions at Paris.
Premier Lloyd George expressed great
amazement at this.
Finally, at Lloyd Georges request,
Rarrere consented to propose an
amendment to the nationalized proper
ty clause and allow the amended draft
to be sent to the Russian draft with
the French reservation setting forth
that the French were unable to give
formal approval until further word
had been received from Paris
This leaves the entire draft in what
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
Discuss Operations
of Copper Company

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Operations
OF the Jerome Superior Copper Com
pany were under discussion today at
a conference here between the Arizo-
ma and California state corporation
commissions, members OF which stat
ed they would investigate charges
that stockholders of the company
stood to lose approximately $1,000 900
because OF failure to properly exploit
company holdings in Arizona.
l.. ]. Selby, secretary of the COM
pany, was called as a witness and
questioned about its affairs. c. w.
Kits, San Francisco attorney. repre-
sented the interests Of Melville P.
Frazier, former president J. A. Bro
wer. the present president, was pres
ent in person.
The present management is seeking
to issue bonds for 100000 to carry
out investigation of the company's
copper holdings in Arizona. The com
pany was formed in Arizona, but many
OF its 1900 stockholders are Califor'
mans,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
SENATE VOTES
On NEW TARIFF
FOR FIRST TIME
Chamber to Meet Hour Earlier
to Speed Up Consideration
Of New Measure
NIGHT SESSION THREAT
Committee Rate Is Approved
After King Amendment Is
Rejected by Majority

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The senate
had its first vote today on the admin.
istration tariff bill, approving the
committee rate of cents pound on
acetic anhydride after rejecting, q to
81. namendment by Senator King
democrat, Utah, to cut the duty to the
214 cents in the Underwood bill The
rate in the. house bill was cents
Two rats-Broussard, Louisi.
ana. and Kendrick. Wyoming-voted
against the King Amendment, while
one Republican-LaFolle Wiscon-
sin--voted for it. The vote to sustain
the committee rate was AZ to 2. King
and Williams. Democrat, Mississippi.
casting the negative votes.
After disposing of this, the first
committee amendment, the senate by
an overwhelming majority voted to
meet tomorrow at II a. m, one hour
earlier than usual, and Republican
leaders plan for the present at least
to extend the daily sessions by this
extra hour in an effort to speed up
consideration of the tariff measure.
Early in the day Senator Smoot of
Utah, ranking Republican on the fl
nance committee, held out the threat
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
SEEK VIEWS Of
PRESIDENT On
NEWEST BONUS
Pr OP POSITI ION
G. 0. P. Committee Members
Agree Tentatively on
New Measure
DETAILS KEPT SECRET
Executive Will Be Urged to
Approve Vets Measure
in Its New Form

WASHINGTON, May O. The sol
dlers' bonus problem is 10 be put TO
the president again. This was decid-
ed today at a meeting on the senate
finance committee Republicans. who
agreed tentatively upon details OF a
new measure embodying substantially
the house bill plan of bank and GOV.
eminent loans and adjusted service
certificates in lieu of the original
cash bonus proposal
Senators said today they desired TO
get the presidents views of the new
est bonus proposal, explaining that II
would be waste OF time to go ahead
with a measure which the president
might disapprove.
Full details OF the new measure
were withheld. but as now outlined.
1t would contemplate no taxes and
aside from adjusted service certifi-
Gates it would provide for vocational
training, farm and home aid, and cash
payments to veterans whose adjusted
service pay would not exceed $50. The
so-cailed reclamation section Of the
house bill has been eliminated.
President Harding will be urged 10
approve the measure in this form. and
VIII be told that ii Will impose no
heavy burdens on the treasury during
the next three years. while the present
public debt refunding operations are
in progress. 1t is the present thought
of proponents that the ultimate neces-
sary financing can be done by use of
the foreign debt, though there is
possibility that the treasury may
have to issue some certificates OF in
debtedness to cover costs in the first
year two. unless funds from the for
eign debt become available meantime.
Estimates given to the majority to-
day by Joseph S. Mccoy, the govern
ment actuary, placed the ultimate cost
OF the new bonus plan at approximate
ly $4,000, 100000, with the first year
cost $77,000,000; the second year $92,-
100000; third year S73,000O00, and
the fourth year $376.0OO.00O. The
large sum necessary I'm 1926 is ex-
planned by reason of the fact that the
government would make loans on the
certificates in that year up to 60 per
cent of the amount of the adjusted
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-03
BATTLE GOES
ON 50 MILES
FROM PEKING
Governor Commanders Train
to Transport Main Body
of Troops to Front
U. S. CORPORAL Is SHOT
1000 Combatants Are Found
on Field After Battle on
Outskirts Of Peking

PEKINC, May 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. .)1Heavy cannona1ing was
in progress today at various points
along the front extending from Ma
chang, south of Tien Tsin, across the
country to the vicinity of Peking. Sc
we're fighting occurred at a point along
the Hun Ho river, 30 miles south of
this city, where 10000 troops of Gen.
eral WI Pei Fu, the central Chinese
leader. endeavored to force a crossing
in order to gain control Of the Pc
king-Tien Tsin railroad.
General Chang Tso LIN. governor
Of Manchuria, and head of the oppos-
ing forces, from his headquarters near
Tien Tsin, ordered trains to convey
the main body Of his 100000 soldiers
to the front south of the Great Wall.
AGvices received by military at,
taches here said Wu Pei Flu was send
ing troops northward at the greatest
possible speed.
Fifty thousand of his troops, con-
centrated at Pao Ting Flu. are being
reinforced from the Yangtse prov
cruited from Shantung. are marching
aSfuhbI CuaHS $50 LIN SoutnodhltIt
stronghold at Machang.
Two thousand DEAD and wounded
were found on the field after the bat
tie of Changsintien, outside of Peking.
The booming of cannon was heard in
Peking all last night, but the cannon
aiding ceased this morning Despite
the continuation of trench warfare.
many foreigners, including legation
guards, went outside the city to view
the hostllities.
Corporal Mason, an American ma
rine from Colorado, was shot insthe
arm but was not seriously wounded.
French employees at the locomotive
works at Changsintien narrowly es-
capped when a bomb. dropped from an
CONTINUED on Page Two)