davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
.BEVERIDGE LEAD
 REACHES 1S,687
Democrat Running on Beer and Wine Plank Seems
 Winner For House

INDIANAPOLIS, May A. CBy the Associated PIess) The political comeback of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who was among the Pro gressive party leaders in 1912, reach. ed a new peak of strength tonight when his majority rose to 19,6S7 eotes on the receipt of delayed returns oi Tuesdays primary election, in which 'Heveridge defeated Senator Harry s New for the Republican nomination of United States senator at the No vember election.
 Beveridge's majority suffered net loss of 1253 votes during the day, but this was more than offset tonight when his total vote was 202, ,32l against 1S2 ,634 for New, with the only missing precincts in the state being S6 in this city and Terre Haute.
 In the congressional races for the house of representatives, only two contests, both Democratic. were un decided tonight. In one of these, Jo seph Turk, running on Q beer ano wine platform, appeared the winner in the seventh district, virtually the city of Indianapolis. His vote wal 6.625 against 3.634 for an avowed "Gry" candidate on returns from 16t of the POT precincts.
 The distinction of being the first woman in Indiana to win a congres sional nomination seemed assured to Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, Demo crat, in the thirteenth district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
.ALEEGE ATTEMPT I
 AT JURY FIXING [
Halt Completion of Small Jury to Probe Charges
 of Bias and Fixing

WAUKEGAN, Ills, May 4-(By the Associated Press)-Charges Of at tempted jury fixing and bias on the part of jurors already selected, and sworn, today halted completion of the jury to try Governor Len Small, charged with conspiracy to embezzle state funds.
 Affidavits charging that at least two of the eight jurors sworn in have talked of the case in the jury room and expressed an opinion threatening, it was learned tonight, to disrupt the two panels and leave the case with only six jurors actually chosen and three tentatively passed
 The jury fixing charge, made by the state, was disposed of in Judge Claire Edwards chamber, when Henry c. Carey, an automobile mechanic. who had been challenged by the prosecu. tion. was examined by the court.
 At the conclusion, the judge an nounced that the investigation had fizzled out" and that the suspicion that Carey had been "seen" proved unfounded
 Immediately afterward affidavits ol men who were dismissed after spend ing a night in the jury room were presented to show that some of the eight men already sworn in had dis cussed the case, in violation of the courts instructions. and had express ed an opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
MAY LIGH I E N. GERMAN BURDEN
 LIN PREPARATIONS
British and German Delegates Believed to Have Discussed
 Subject at Meeting

GENOA, May 4.-(By the Associated Press.)-The German chancellor, Dr. Wirth and the German foreign minis ter Dr. Rathenau were summoned to Premier Lloyd Georges villa today and remained for several hours in con ference with the premier Lord Birk- enhead. and Sir Edward Grigg. Both Germans and British were non-com- municative regarding the subjects dis cussed, but rumOrs are current that plans were considered for ameliorat- ing Germany's separations situation.
 The English delegates have an nounced that they still adhere to the suggestion for a meeting of the sig natories of the Versailles treaty, eith- er at Genoa Or some neighboring city before May 31, to take under advise ment measures which may be neces- sary respecting the German repara- tions payment due on that date, which Germany has announced ability to pay.
 The longer the Russians study the memorandum on Russian reconstruc-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Next California Legislature Will Pass
 New Anti-Alien Law

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.--Califor- nia's next legislature will have its big gest job in the passage of an anti alien land law that will hold water" said Attorney General U. s. Webb in a statement published today, after he had been told that Governor Stephens would submit an amendment to the present law to meet the objections raised by the state supreme court.
 Webb also said that no attempt would be made at present to carry the fight to the United States supreme court.
 The state supreme court in decis- ion Monday took exception to the Cali fornia anti-alien land law in it's pro- visoins against alien guardians admin istering real property in the state for minor children born in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
CHANG $ FORCES
 SUFFER DEFEAT
 IN BIG. BATTLE
Are Driven Back at 3 Points on Front; Death of General
 Wu Given Small Credence
PEKING CLOSES GATES
Throngs of Defeated Seek Admission Into Capital;
 Route Seems Complete

PEKING, May 4.-(By tho Associ ated Press )-General Chang, Tso Lin commander of the Feng Tien forces hsa suffered reverses on three points of the battle front, according to con sular advices received here.
 At Machang. south of Tien Tsin Chang's losses are said to be heavy Along the Hun river, at a place called kuan Sheip, it Is asserted that his troops have been driven eastward The routing of the Manchurian leaders troops from Chang Sin Tien, which forms the northwest terminus of the battle line appears to be complete.
 The forces of Chang, after evacuat ing the vicinity of Chang Sin Tien, boarded trans and sped to Feng Tai, the next station. where they made a stand for a while. Throngs of men from the defeated army approached the walls of Picking and pleaded for refuge inside the city. They threw away their guns. The gates of the city were immediately closed. as the local have ordered, under pres sure from the foreign legations, that be refused to the defeated troops on either side.
 The opinion of military attaches is that the Wu forces are attempting to gain control of the railroad and thus cut off Chang's army from the capital. A dispatch from Tietsin reports that heavy Change endorsements are be- ing dispatched westward.
 Diplomatic circles here discredit 
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

mCte a new revolution in Russia and described him as responsible for crimes, the bFlltality of which has never been equaled in the history of the world"
 Regarding the charge that Bakhme- teff had not turned over all of the Am erican loan to the Kerensky govern ment, Borah declared that priest of the Greek church was ready to testify before the labor committee as to the investment of some of the funds in New York and Chicago real estate. The information which Borah had, he said, was to th9 effect that the prop erty was in the hands of a holding company which was organized by Bakhmeteff for the purpose.
 Tt is my opinion" he continued, that the state department never has had credentials properly accrediting Bakhmeteff to this government If the department has them, I would be mighty glad to see them
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
To Represent U.S s. on
 Warfare Commission

WASHINGTON, May 4.-John Bas- sett Moore. former counsellor of the state department, and now a member of the newly created international court of justice, has been appointed to represent the United States on the rules of warfare commission, author ized by the arms conference.
 Dr. Moore. who will be the only American representative on the com mission, is understood to have been named after he had indicated that the work would not interfere with his duties as member of the information al court. The other four powers rep resented also have named their com missioners, but no time or place for the meeting of the commission has been selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
NE VI REVENUE DISTRICT BILL
 GETS HARD HIT
Treadway Measure Creating Ten Additional Collection
 Districts Laid Aside
OPPOSITION DEVELOPED
Republican Chiefs Are United With Democrats in Fight
 Opposing Passage

WASHINGTON, May 4.-After three hours of rough sledding, the Tread way bill providing for creation of 1C additional internal revenue collections districts was laid aside by the house tonight just at the voting point, with indications that it might not be called up again at this session.
 Opposition to the measure, as re ported by the ways and means com mittee with Democratic members dis senting, developed so rapidly and un expectedly that Republican leaders joining the fight against it, declared it had gone to the legislative moIgue
 During the long wrangle, there were references to the ''rumblings from In diana" and the protest from some quarters against the nomination Of Sol Goldstein as revenue collector at St Louis.
 Chairman Fordney of the commit tee, Representatives Chandler, Okla homa: Mills of New York, Republi- cans, and others, urged it's passage as a means of expediting government money saver in that the treasury would be able to collect back taxes amounting to . billion dollars.
 Chairman Madden of the appropri- ,ations committee, Representatives Shell of New York, Layton of Dela- ware, and others on the Republican side, attacked the proposal and urged it's defeat A dozen Democrats spoke
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Nurse Found Guilty
 of Murder Is Given
 20 Years Sentence

MONTROSS, Va, May "A verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was returned by a jury in WestmOre- land county court here tonight against Miss Sarah K. Knox, Baltimore nurse, charged with the killing of Mrs. Mar .garet L. Eastlake, at Colonial Beach, last September. The jury stipulated that the verdict should carry q sen tence of 20 years Imprisonment in the state penitentiary. The verdict was reached after one hour and 8 minutes deliberatiou.
 The court room was crowded as Miss Knox was brought from the jail to face the jury. The nurse stood up as the sentence was announced, and displayed no emotion.
 Judge Chainn then formally sen fenced her and said he thought the jury had been most lenient with her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Says Super-Wireless Stations Will Link All Parts of Globe

NEW YORK, May An parts of the globe will he linked together with super-power wireless telegraph sta. tions through agreements reached be- tween powerful American, English, French and German companies. Ed. ward J. Nally, president of the Radio Corporation of America, declared on his return to this country on the Hom. eric today.
 As a result of the agreement" he said. "a number of new international wireless services will be opened in the near future. The first will be in Argentina. near BuelOs Aires, where a station is being constructed capable of transmitting and receiving simul taneously with New York, Paris, Lon don and Berlin"
 Conferences between representa- tives Of the four great companies de cided on the questions of competitive distribution of service. allotment of wave lengths and other technical questions, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Jerome Copper Case Hearing Now Closed

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-The hear ing here before the Arizona corpora tion commission on the application of the Jerome Superior Copper company for permission to increase it's vonded indebtedness by $100,000 to provide for development of the company's property near Jerome. Ariz., was closed today. q
 pAmos A. Betts, pre- siding, set May 20 as the time limit for submission of briefs by attorneys rep resenting the contending factions among the stockholders. and directors, with provision for a possible extension in case performance of assessment work required by law before July 1 may be necessary the filing of stipula- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
.RESENTS DEBATE
 .ON RELEASE IF MORSE IN 1 912
Daugherty Threatens 10 Make Known Facts Says People
 Behind Movement Hiding

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Declara- tion was made by Attorney General Daugherty today that should Demo cratic discussion in the senate of his connection with the release in 1912 of Charles ". Morse, New York ship builder, from the Atlanta federal peni- tentiary, continue, he would make known the facts' He coupled with this the assertion that the real people behind this movement, aside from the partisans interested. have not yet shown their hands or their heads"
 Shortly after he made his declara- tion in a formal statement, Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas. who has been leading the discussion, re- newed his accusations. declaring de nials made by paugherty's friends since the matter was brought up, that Daugherty, at the time of Morse's re- lease, took credit" for obtaining the executive clemency. The senator read an interview published in a Columbus, O., newspaper at the time of Morse's pardon. in which Daugherty, then prac- ticing law in Ohio. was quoted as hay ing said he sought the release of the present ship builder so the financial affairs of a steamship company in which the imprisoned man was inter- ested could be strengthened out.
 q will never discuss politics. said Daugherty in his statement, but there is little of interest to be said in regard to the articles appearing in the news papers regarding the discussions in the senate and elsewhere which con- stitute an attack upon the administra- tion and naturally an attack upon the departmen of jusice. This may be ex- pectel from time to time."'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
To Hear Evidence in Raid Investiga ton

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Witnesses will be called next Monday in the Los Angeles county grand jury's investiga- ton of the recent raid at Inglewood. near here, in which Constable M. B. Mosher. alleged member of the Ku Klux Klan. was Fatally wounded. This was announced after the jury, which was sworn in this morning by Supe- Tior udge Frederick w. Houser, had held the first brief session.
 Eighteen men and one woman make up the grand jury. udge Houser's in- structions did not mention specifically the Inglewood raid of the Ku Klux Klan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
PROPERTY TOLL ESTIMATED AT
 OVER S400,0O0
Full Weight of Storm Most Severely Felt in Region
 Around Austin
WIRE SERVICE IMPAIRED
Many Victims Are Carried Through Air For Short
 Distance by Wind

AUSTIN, Tex, May 4.--Nine dead, 3S injured, two probably fatally. and property damage estimated at S400, ,000 was the toll of death and destruction in the wake of tornado which late today swept through the west side of Austin and on out of the city to Oak Hill, eight miles southwest, according to a check of the situation late tonight
 Late tonight it was reported that the storm had struck again at Oakhill eight miles south of here, and killed four members of a family named Bardsley. These reports could not be verified. due to impaired wire service.
 Most of the damage was caused at Pennfield, a suburb. There the storm struck the Woodward Manufacturing Company's plant, woodwork estab- lishment, and demolished it. killing an employe and injuring 15 other em- ployes, none seriously. About 7S oth- er employees escaped. having taken flight when they saw the storm ap- preaching. Some were carried through the air for short distances. At St. Edwards College. near Pennfield, two students were injured The storm partly demolished the dormitory. The student body saw the twister coming and left.
 This evening, motor cars were still bringing injured persons to hospitals here from Pennfield and it was said the total number of those receiving medical care was around 40.
 The storm approached from the north, and hundreds on the downtown streets watched the whirling cloud pass over the west section of the city
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
DOG SUICIDES BENEATH WHEELS OF STREET CAR

BLOOMINGTON, H., May 4.-What is considered the first dog suicide in local history took place here yester- day, witnessed by several persons. firemen were watching the drilling of a ditch when a long. lean dog crept toward them. When a street car came in sight, the animal skulked out to a position near the tracks and when it came within few feet, deliberately jumped in front of it and was cut in two.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
JEWISH WoRKERs srAaeEo

DANZIG, May 4.-(Jewish Tele' graphic ency.)-Numbers of Jewish workmen were stabbed and hundreds of others badly beaten during the May Day celebration in Warsaw, when their labor meetings was surrounded and attacked by students of the Ros- woy party. reinforced. it is declared, by members of the Polish Socialist party, according to advices from War saw
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Notice to Subscribers

All Review carriers are supposed to have their routes finished by 2 a. m..
 Any subscribers not receiving their papers by that time will do us favor to notify the circulation de- partment. Phone go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
COPPER PRICES

Average for March .. .l2567 AY. week end 4-5@22-.123G46 Av. week end 4, F. 22 .l25s54 AT. week ending 4-ly-22 Ay, week end 4-26-22 .l2625 Close week end 4-2G-22 .l2625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday: not much change in temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
DIR. SHARP MADE GOOD Be
FORE; HE WILL DO 1T AGAIN

Gushrse people need no insroduc-
lion IN Or ". q Sharp. He is known
by practically everybody. His life
has been an open book: he is square
10 all and newer quihhIes: he Ia
either for or against. That's the sort
OF timber that makes statesmen AMI
law makers. Or. Sharp represented
the Guthrie city district In the las,
legislature and he made fine
record. He fought the grafters and
prevented several moves to loot the
treasury. He is alert and wide
swake ard is the sort OF representa-
tive We need In the legislature. Ycl
xill make 10 mistake by nominating
DR.. Sharp Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Under 3 hoase at Cerfaidc. II ~.
ar archaeoIogis; discovers bones h..
iieved 10 be those OF Giovanni RccrSc-
Clio. He died In fy75. bat the en~s
eiopedia ranks him as The great. q
Shakespeare initiated kim BOccas :
clos -Decaneron. unexrurgxted. il
sold under lock and key. A great pity
thes his talents were devoted to sex
insrignes Instead Of stories that couI1
be widely circulated Boccaeclo il
monumental example OF nssdirre:
cd energy. II he livsd today, be woulc
write for the rovses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

A story is afloas, that a famous
theatrical msgRate aud railroad
man who died few years ago
spent the latter part Of his life
with heaitsy stomach trans
planted from a pig.
This story is believed by thon-
sands. But medical men, queried.
say. Nothing to it.
The story probably was started
by some jester who had observed
the theatrical magnates stipend
GUS appetite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

A museum Of death Is started as the
University Of Brussels. IN Belgium
Susan Minis. Of Boston. donates hes
large collection az mummies. poison
crrs. coffin nails, suffered burraras.
and other cheerful objects You won
der why Suszn's hobby ran in the III
rectl0r ~ the graveyard She Mtmsd
BE- equally perPisxed at your hohbs
4 xtse Mature gives US different tzsgs
a wise Nature gives us ditersai ta~rs
II We were an exactly alike. life wca 1
Be- stupid. eoresome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
ROY KELSO

TIE following from the Logan
County News OF Crescent City shows
that people OF the north part OF the
county appreciate a soldier and his
record:
Among the various candidates for
sheriff Is Roy Keiso. OF Guthrie. whS
is seeking the Republican nomination
next Tuesdaw. Roy i q ysklSg man.
another veteran of the world war,
quiet unassunins and congenial. and
is backed by some oi the strongest
and mos; insiuenfizl men OF the
county. His candidacy is receiving a
great deal OF favorable comment all
over the county. and some OF the
ycliticai dopesters got it figured oat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
SURGERY

vcronoff. monkey gland doc
tor of Paris predicts that II
soon win be possible to replace
any worn-out human internal or
gan with a fresh. healthy one
taken from ehimpanzee.
For instance. AN old soak 4
might have surgeons cut ont his
hardened liver and install a
chimpanzee liver II is . fasci-
psting prospect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

The county elecsion board has sen.
cut the ballots TO the different town
ships and are taking breathing
spell before the long grind Tuesday
night and the days to follor until
the final official vote Is anncrnopd.
Tho ballots county and state. this
year are largef than ever before and
the work Of the eosns.as viz nece~-
earfly BE- slow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Mrs ,Farshz Neal says the repOrs
that she HIS withdrawn from the race
fer court oserk il silly campaign
cznsrd. II am in and going stEoas-
she said to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

II has been proposed in wa'as
village tha, the principal OF the high
school be the xEhiser IS 10 the prop
'er length OF the girls skirts. HE
wanted to pat ii up to the schooI
'hcsrd. hut they densrred. expressiz :
their belief that ii was a one n1n
Job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Old Bin Dodd Ia farmer. but he
Is wise old evil and knows what he
Is do;ng all ot the time He Is a
candidate for the legislature and
says he is being opposed by bank
er and 3 doctor and adds that this
Ia a good year to Keep the hanke-
in the bank and the doctor in his
office. where both belong. BiI Is .
farmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Comes from the East the report
thar noo,lsss.ng ring has. througE
the aid 90 hrined dry law officials.
withdrawn hundreds al barrels OF I'm
ported liquors from government ware
houses and re!illed them with water
There. there now. boyss this won't d.
A Joke can be carried too far NO
body has any legal right to hribe a
yolstsad iaw agent. Ms taking =
rse2n advantage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

n. l. Brauhan sis T. oklshom,
has sold halt srtersss the store 10
his son Ward L. 3rArhan and will
enlarge the stock and have delivery
Phone orders given special attention
and patronage solicited The ssnre
has been ranovat and clean new
line az merchannas~ will hs carried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

An awful lot of wear and tear on
the human system could be avoided
IL fool husbands would give Ia right
atTAe star, instead OF waiting It'll the
whole family Is upset by a long
drawn-car argument. for the wife L
gong 10 win Que hundred times out
OK a hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Cost Of running the national gcv-
eminent now is nine cents a day frr
zach Of ns. and for candy we sp@s.d
t~o cents dap apiece William Mo-
frtt- OF the National Salssman's As
sociation- says the nations candy bslA
Is s7s9. .ssss,1ee a year. Halt Of tbs
bic sDm is spsn; BY the kiddies. in
pennies and nickles- We notice tss
gcyernment's cost because most OF II
is assessed in lump. while candy ana
similar Injuries take their toll in
small but STEADY nibbIes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

thst he will win the nomination in
= walk. However that may be.
Kelso is plngxiHg away. trying 10
visit all parts of the county. getting
acquainted with the voters that he
don't already know. and is convinc-
ing many thas he IS the logical mas
for the sheriffs Job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Woodrow Wilson's opposition 10
the return to the senate OF James X.
yar6aman. Of Mississippi. Is hotly re-
sertsd by the candidate and his
friends Still. there ought to. Be o.
Toeision in some quarter to the eicc
lien to the senate OF men like varaa-
r&r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

L. N. James. president OF the JAMES
Contracting company OF Dallas. Texas.
who has been visiting his sister ard
brother -in-law. Dr. ard Mrs. T. G..
Starp has returned home.