davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
BOTH PARTIES IN # NATE IN
 ATTACK 0N PACT
Republicans and Democrats Open Fire on Four-Power
 Treaty in Chamber
CONSTITUTE ALLIANCE
Present Attack Believed to Be Only Preliminary to
 Real Fighting

WASHINGTON, Mar. D. Fire on the four power Pacific treaty was opened in the senate today from both Republican and Democratic quarters when it was called up for debate af. ter ratification yesterday of the Tap treaty. The debate, however, was de clared to be only a skirmish with the real fighting scheduled for next week
 Declarations against the four pow. CT treaty were delivered today by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. rank ing Democrat on the foreign relations committee, and Senators Borah of Idaho, and France of Maryland, Re publican ''irreconcilableS" in the Yer sailles treaty fight.
 Senator Hitchcock. who supported the Yap treaty, said he would vote for the naval limitation and Chinese Urea ties also, but would not support the Pacific pact unless it was materially changed. Senators Borah and France declared their uncompromising oppo- sition to the Pacific treaty.
 proceeding with the four power trea- ty apparently surprised the opposi- tion. When it and its supplement, the latter defining the scope of the territory embraced, were laid before the senate, Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, Republican leader, propos- ed that their consideration be delerr- ed at least until tomorrow, unless some senator desired to discuss the treaties. Lodge said he did not de- sire to force" action and said he would not open the debate, but in tended to hear first from the opposi- tion. Senator Hitchcock. who is to be absent a few days, therefore took the floor and launched the attack.
 The Nebraska senator declared that the treaties constitute an "alIi- ance." and he also criticised vigor- ouslv the apparent secrecy surround ing their negotiations. It appeared, he declared, that the principal object was to aid Great Britain in getting rid of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
 A reservation, proposed in the for efgn relations committees delibera- tions by Senator Brandegee, Repub- lican, Connecticut, was advocated by Senator Hitchcock. He proposed in sertion, either by amendment of res ervation of the word "unprovoked" in the obligation clause. Without this change. he said, he could not support the treaty, asserting that the United States should be obliged under the treaty only in case of unproyoked ag- gression against the signatory pow CTS.
 Senator Borah said that the alleged defect could not be cured either by reservations of amendment, and Sen ator France declared the treaty would bring America into terrible war"
 France also declared that the Dem ocrats would receive their award at the hands of the American people" if they stood fast against ratification. He added that he would not attempt concealment of the hope that this would result.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
THREE DEFENSE WITNESSES SAY
 OSBORNE ARMED
Coroner and Sheriff Testify Knife Found in Pocket of
 Slain Man's Trousers
BOOZE STILL IS MISSING
State Witness Declares Sheriff Drank Part of Whiskey;
 Had Taste. Says Joe

Sensational statements by witnesses concerning alleged attempts to frame" testimony, threats to kill and drinking party in which several county officers took at leats minor parts, featured the second day of the trial of William J. (Billy) Bennett, former deputy sheriff and constable at Benson, charged with the murder on January 22 of E. O. (Red) Osborne, at Benson.
 Against this was the testimony of three defense witnesses that a large knife was found in Osborne's hip pocket when his clothing was searched by Sheriff Hood and Coroner Ruck- ner.
 Developments came fast during yes terday's session in Judge A. c. Lock- woods court at Tombstone, and the spectators seemed to find even more of interest than on the previous day, when Mrs. Ruth Hoover, companion of Osborne at the time of the staying. was on the stand practically the en- tire day.
 Just what became of the three cases of whiskey that Osborne had in his car when he drove it into Bennett's garage several hours before the shoot ing was a question that both sides seemed intent on solving. Almost every witness called was questioned regarding the whiskey taken from Douglas to Benson by Osborne the night before he was killed. But at the end of the day the disappearance of the whiskey seemed as much, if not more, mystery as at the begin ming of the trial.
 Whiskey Mystery Unsoived.
 Many of the witnesses had seen the whiskey at different places, they testified, but none could tell just what had become of it. At least one case. 1t was clearly shown, was consumed on the afternoon of the shooting. And great proportion of this case, it was also shown. was consumed in or near Bennett's living quarters by curious throng that gathered to sec tGe body of Osborne and then turned array to drown whatever sorrow it might have felt by drinking the dead mans whiskey.
 One of the men who helped kill" part of the whiskey, one witnessed testified, was Sheriff Joe Hood. And the sheriff. called later as a witness for Bennett, smilinsly admitted that he had arrived at the scene of the, shooting in time to have "just a taste" That was all that was left, he explained.
 The state rested it., case at 2:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the defense soon after started the intro duction of evidence and testimony, in- dicating that vigorous attempts would be made to show that Bennett shot in self defense. and did not kill Os- borne in cold blood, as Mrs. Hoover had testified to the previous day. The defense also launched vigorous at- tack on the character of Mrs. Hoover with the apparent intention of i'm peaching parts of her testimony con- cerning her alleged relations with Os- borne, as well as her testimony re-
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
NAVAL SHORTAGE
 IT O|L REACHES
 FLOOR IF HOUSE
Navy Officials Disagre With Madden on Amount of
 Fuel Necessary
ORDER SUFFERS DELAY
Stop Steaming Order Is Still Withheld in Hope That
 Situation VII Clear

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The dis cussion of the amount of fuel the navy will need for the rest of the ifs cal year reached the floor of the house today when Chairman Madden of the appropriations committee, in opening debate on the government s second deficiency bill for the year, de clared in reference to the dispute ever fuel oil that this was the first time in framing the measure that naval experts had failed to raise the spectre of an impending war with Japan.
 Madden added that in cutting the figure for fuel oil from around $12.- 000,00O to $6,0O0, 900, the committee had reached it's conclusions on a basis of million and a quarter dol lars a month which, according to one of the best men in the navy, whose name I will not mention, will suf- flee"
 Officials at the navy department, however, disagreed tonight with this estimate, asserting that even if every ship in the navy at home or abroad were brought to anchor immediately and kept idle until July l next, the fuel bill at the end of the year would exceed the limit the appropriations committee has proposed by at least half million dollars.
 It was made clear by department officials that the general order direct
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
HARSH WORDS IN R|CO ROW
Commissioner in House Says Governor Lies, Lies, and
 Knows He Lies

WASHINGTON. Mar. 2.-Felix Cor dova Davila, resident commissioner Of Porto Rico. declared in the house to- day that Governor E. Mont Reilly. Ties, lies. and knows he lies" if he stated that his first official act as governor of the island was the vetoing of an illegal act of the legislature by which the commissioner was to have received $20.000 in added salary dur ing a four-year term of service.
 The flare-up over the row between the governor and some of the resi- dents came at the conclusion of an hours speech by Davila who sits as a delegate in the house In his speech. the commissioner demanded a con gressional investigation of the gov- ernor's conduct. looking to his remov- al from office. He presented a series of charges and told how his people had appealed to the Harding ad- ministration for relief from Reilly methods"
 Taking the floor in Governor Reily's behalf. Representative Tincher. Re- publican, Kansas. threw the house into turmoil by charging that DaSila's animosity was personal in that the governor had stopped Davila' hand be- fore he could take the s2O.O00 from the treasury. Indignantly denying the charge, Davila vainly sought a chance to speak. He was cut off by the eX- piration of his allotted time but later given time to answer the Tincher all legations and shouted his denuncia- tion of the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
Girl Takes Ring But Refuses Donor
Maurice Sues to Have Girl or Ring or Both in New
 York Court

NEW YORK, March 2.-Because Maurice Herschowitz let a $500 dia- mond solitaire do all the talking, he found himself facing his supposed fiancee, Miss Sadie Nuedlman, across the trial table in Justice Caffrey's municipal court room today He wanted the ring back, he said, since Miss Nuedlman had threatened to have her big brother throw him out when he finally got his courage up to the point Of asking her to name the day.
 Miss Neudlman testified she had regarded Herschowitz mute presen- tation at its face value-a mere gift and nothing more
 Do you want this precious stone or this precious girl" inquired Jus tice Caffrey. indicating the two treas ures.
 The girl" Herschowitz gulped.
 And you" asked the justice. turn ing to Miss Nuedlman.
 ''Well-I1l have to think it over" she said.
 Justice Caffrey gave her the roman tic months of spring-until June 25, to be exact-to decide whether she would accept tbe ring with what he held was its implied bondage
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
WHEAT GROWERS ADOPT PLANS TO
 F0RM ALLIANCE
New Organization Will Have Control of Practically
 Entire Wheat Belt

DENVER, March 2.-Plans for the organization of a National Federation of Wheat Marketing Association on the contract pooling basis. were adopt ed by conference of state associa- tions, covering practically the entire wheat producing territory of the United States, at meeting here to- day.
 The new federation, to be known as the American Wheat Growers As sociated, will be placed in operation as soon as the middle western CO., operative societies begin the actual seelling of wheat.
 The new organization, as outlined today, will consist of board of d. rectors selected by the various state organizations. It is to have control of export sales of wheat and will CO., ordinate the domestic activities, ar range plans to provide finances for wheat growers who are members of the organization, establish a statisti- cal department, and advise in the gen. eral operations of the state organiZa- tions.
 Meantime, plans for the formation of the federation will be further ad- vanced at a meeting of the organiz- ing committee, appointed today, to be held in Kansis City, Mo, on March g.
 Members of the organizing commit tee are: George J. Jewett, general manager of the Northwest Wheat Growers, Associated, Portland, Gro. :: W. c. Landson. representative of the public. appointed to the board of the Kansas Wheat Marketing Association by the secretary of agriculture. and D. G. Murley, president of the Okla homa Wheat Growers Association.
 The first action of the committee was to pass resolution declaring at an end the antagonism which they declared had existed between the United States Grain Growers, Inc, and the cooperative societies of the various states.
 Numerous accusations and charges as to the methods and purposes of each group have been made by repre- sentatives and agents of the others, to the detriment of each, and to the
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
PROPOSED ARMY
 UT II AFFECT
 ALL BRANCHES
Service Activities Would Be Curtailed by Reduction of
 Personnel to ll5,000
10000 MEN INACTIVE
Only Major Harbor Defenses Likely to Be Retained in
 Regular Establishment

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2.-Reduction o fthe army to 115,000 enlisted strength, tentatively agreed upon to- day by the house Appropriations sub committee, would tnean an actual ef- fective force for the next year of Iit- tie more than 1O5, 1000 men, it was said tonight at the war department.
 The regular turnover, due to ex- piring enlistments, recruit training and other conditions, it was added, keeps about 10000 men on the aver age continuously out of the active ranks.
 The proposed reduction also would mean a heavy additional curtailment of various army activities, it was add ed. Exhaustive studies made in the department as to the most advisable course to follow if another sharp cut in strength was made, are known to have indicated that the coast defenS- es, except for a few harbors of vital importance, must be virtually aban- doned by the regulars in order that the regular establishment might be able to continue it's primary mission in training the national guard and organized reserves.
 The coast lartilleEy corps, manning the defenses, now is composed Of some 14,5OO enlisted men. It has al- ready been suggeNed to house con- mittees. however, that if the regular establishment Is to be reduced, the bulk of the coast defense work might be transferred to the national guard or organized reserves. In the event of further 20 per cent reduction in the authorized strength of the army, as tentatively fixed upon by the house subcommittee, it appeared pos sible tonight that only the guns or few major harbor defenses such as New York and San Francisco, would be retained by the regular establish ments, the other defenses being left to the second and third lines Of de- fense in the new system.
 Another activity which might be subjected to cutting before pairing down of the mobile forces to meet congressional action was undertaken probably would be aviation, it was said. It was regarded as likely that the flying service also might be trans ferred as far as possible to the na- tional guard or organized reserve ele- ments of the new army.
 Even by radical reduction of all auXiliary services, it would not be pos sible, officers said, to get the army
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
SUB COMMITTEE
 AGREES IN NEW COMP ROM|sE IN
 BONUS MEASURE
Chairman Announces It Will Take Week to Work Out
 New Loan Provisions
HARDING FAVORS PLAN
New Plan to Make Financing Less Difficult Than in
 Original Scheme

WASHINGTON, Mar. "A comprO- mise soldiers bonus plan. under which the cash feature would be eliminated where the former service men would be entitled to more than $50 adjusted service pay, was agreed upon today tentatively, but unanimously, by a spe- clal subcommittee of the Republican members of the house ways and means committed
 In the nature of a substitute for the discarded cash feature there would be added to the adjusted service cer- tificate title provision which would enable the men selecting the certifi- cate option to obtain immediately from banks loan equal to one-half of the adjusted service pay to which they would be entitled on the basis of S1 a day for domestic service. and s1.25 day for overseas service.
 In announcing the compromise agreement, Chairman Fordney said it probably would be a week before all details of the loan provision could be worked out and the original bill amended to conform to it. He ex- pressed the opinion that the plan would be so we'll received by house 6ChCl llldl uOL be necessary to submit the new bill to a party conference, thus speeding up the time of it's submission to the house
 For the first time since the ways and means committee majority began consideration of the bonus problem. an official statement of what happen ed behind the closed doors was issued. It was prepared by Chairman Fordney and Representative Hawley of New York, and said:
 ''The subcommittee consisting of Chairman Fordney. Messrs. Green. Longworth, Hawley. Treadway and Copely, have tentatively agreed upoR and prepared a provision to be sub- mitted which in substance is as fol- lows:
 The elimination of the cash fea- ture of the bonus bill where the vet erans are entitled to more than $50 adjusted service pay, but adding a new loan provision to the adjusted service certificate which will enaule holders of such certificates to borrow from any national bank or bank or trust company incorporated under the lows of any state 50 per cent of the sum of the adjusted pay prior to Sep
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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Earlier in the day, members of the committee decided in executive ses- sion in favor of making a personal in- spection of the Alabama projects and authorized Chairman Kahn to confer with house leaders on the question of paying expenses of members who might make the trip. and fixing the time for 1t.
 Ending of all hearings on the Mus cle Shoals question by the military next week was predicted by con- mitteemen tonight. They expect to conclude with the Engstrum offer within two or three days and begin immediate preparation of a report for the house.
 The impression prevailed among committeeman that their report would take the form of a resolution author izing the secretary of war to enter into a contract with one of the bid ders for the disposition of the Shoals projects under conditions to be set forth by congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
CASH BONUS FEATURE SUPPLANTED BY LOAN
Bisbee Girls Step Closer to State
 Championship

Bisbee High Schools girls bas- kette.ll team yesterday advanced a step nearer the state champion ship by defeating the Miami High School girls in Tucson yesterday, B to 12.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon, the Bisbee girls will play the Mesa team in the Legion Armory, Tue son. for the state title.
 The game yesterday was describ ed as a walkaway for the local team.
 Bisbee's lineup in the game yes- terday: Vera Chance, Alys Staple ton and Helen Mort, forwards; Ed na Chain, Nora Morse and Clyde Salmon, jumping centers, and Ka- tie Caretto and Agnes Culvert, guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
POSTPONE CONFERENCE
 AT GENOA, US. NOTIFIED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9. Formal notification of postponement of the proposed international economic and financial conference at Genoa was reached today by the state depart ment from the Italian government. The message stated that the confer ence had been postponed from March s, the date tentatively set some weeks ago, but failed to assign any new time for holding the proposed meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
JAIL GUARD ExoNERATEO

CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-David Strauss, formerly guard in the Cook county jail, on trial charged with aiding in the escape of Tommy O'Connor. Chi cago gunman. from the jail last De- cember, was found not guilty by a jury after brief deliberation this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
ELEcTRocUTED IN BATH

OMAHA, Mar. D. Mrs. Frederick l.. Devereux, 29, Omaha society wom- an. was electrocuted in a bath tub at her home here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Arizona: Fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

"Oh. that viii be fne!" chattered
Johnnie
Uncle Wiggily unscrewed the cap
ON the air -alve Of his auto tire.
out rushed the compressed ali. with
hiss like that Of big snake The
sail of the squirrel boys boat shook
and trem5led. and then swelled out
as the tire breeze blew 10. and soon
Johnnie and Billie were safe IN the
hollow stump school OF the lady
mouse teacher.
Well, I'm glad I could do the
squirrel boys one good little turn. %
thought the bunny. as he pumped
more air in his tire so 10 wouldn't be
fiat. Then ne rode on a little far
Their. wondering what his next ad-
venture would be. when all OF a
sudden a little angle worm boy
crawled across the road in front Of
the rabbit gentleman. raised him
self UP in the air a. far as he could,
and cried. stop"
Are YOU a traffic policeman
asked Uncle Wiggily, joking like
NO" answered the angle worm
I boy. "but my friend the Lady Cow
IS stuck over fn the Doggy swamp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

chine and looked. on q little boat IN
the pond. close 70 shore. were john
lie and Billie Bushytail the two
squirrel boys. They had hoisted The
SAIL az their boat. but the boat was
not moving.
What's the matter " asked Uncle
WIggily.
ooh. we started % sail across the
pond % get 90 the hollow stump
school" chartered Billie But. all
Of a sudden. the wind died out, and
there isn't enough breeze to blow
us. was just whistling. for Z have
heard IL said that is what sailors do
when they want a wind"
"Well. that may help some. but I
think have a better way" chuckled
Cncle Wiggily, as ne twinkled his
pink nose.
what Is ito" Billie asked
Web I'll let out some Of the air
from the bologna sausage tires OF
my auto" said the bunny. "Iu
bring my car close down 10 the
shore. let out some Of the air. which
viii blow on the sail OF your boat.
and then you'll get across the pond
and can run 20 school"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
UNCLE
WIGGILY
JNCIE NIGGuY AND THE
SCRUBBING BRUSH.
By HOWARD r. eARIs.

Uncle wigguy hoped into the
kitchen OF the hollow stump Dunga-
low one morning. smelling very
strongly OF gasoline.
ct must be that you are going
out i'm your auto today said Nurse
lane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who was making
an apple PIE out OF carrots.
yves I am going for bit OF a
tide and TO look for an adventure
answered Mr.. Longears. "Wouldn {
vou Ike 10 come with ne. MISS
Fuzzy Wuzzy
"Oh. thank you just the same
but I haven't time" was the musk
rat lady's answer. After bake
this cherry pie out OF turnips ] must
wash the beds and make up the
dishes. Oh, don't mean that exact
" but when I've baked this choco-
late pudding out Of the leftover
ice cream sauce I'm going TO wash
the face OF the clock"
II guess I'd better hurry along
before you become any more fusSed
upi laughed Uncle Wiggily, as ne
horned out 70 where his automobile
was taking a drink OF water which
Bully no Tail, the Frog Boy, was
pouring into II from a milk bottle.
Then Nurse Jane finished mend
ing the holes in the rice pudding,
and put II 10 steep with the gold
fish. while Uncle Wiggily went ad-
venturing.
The bunny gentleman was riding
slowly along. so he wouldn't run
over any slow moving mud turtle
ladies or gentlemen, when, all OF a
sudden. Uncle Wiggily drew near
the short OF a little pond. and nc
heard some one whisthng, while a
voice said:
Whistle harder. Billie! Whistle
as hard as you can and maybe the
wind will blow us across the water
so we won't be late for SCHOOL,"
Uncle Wiggtly stopped his ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

and she can't get OUT"
How do YOU mean stuck7" ask
ed Uncle Wiggily.
stuck IN the mud" answered the
angle worm boy. she waded out
TOO far in the swamp 20 get a drink
and her legs sank away down IN the
mud. and now she can't pull them
out She Is mooing for help. II you
listen you can hear her"
Uncle Wiggily listened and. sure
T. enough. he heard:
Moo, Moo, Moo-Ooi"
II must help the Lady Cow" said
the bunny Where f. she?"
If you'll take me UP in your auto
we'll get there more quickly" said
the angle worm. Though It isn't far
from here. Il takes me a good while
to crawl the distance. as I am a bit
slow"
So Uncle Wiggily Kindly lifted the
angle worm up on the front seat
beside him and together they rode
TO where the lady Cow was caught
I'm the swampy bog.
Moo! Moo Helri Helpl" she
/ cried.
"Tu help YOU" said Uncle wiggily,