davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
STANDS ALONE
CONTINUED from Page one)

nationalized; the chairman of each
win be named by the chairman Of the
mixed arbitral commission. In the
plan adopted practically everything
which savored of capitulations or in
fringement on Russia's sovereignty
was waived. The French suggestion
that a provisional administration,
pending Russia's establishment of
courts on the basis desired by west
ern Europe, was not approved.
Labor Day was a real labor day for
the Genoa conference. The sub-com-
mission on Russian affairs rushed its
consideration of the Russian recon
struction plans, and came through
late tonight with approval OF the draft
of the proposals. These will be con-
sidered again tomorrow for the pur-
pose of final editing, and will probab-
ly be sent to the Russian delegation.
Belgium alone held out on the sec
ton relating to the treatment to be
given to the property of foreigners
nationalized by the Soviet govern
ment. This is vital point in the pro-
posals, and has been 'stubbornly con-
tested France finally subscribed to
the project proposed by Great Britain
whereby the use of the property will
be restored wherever possible. and in
other cases compensation will be ar
ranged through mixed arbitral tribu-
nails.
Belgium stood firmly for the prin-
ciple of restitution, and went on rec
ord as protesting, declaring that the
vested interests of Belgians will new
or a oaic invocf in Ruccia unlocc rpcfi-
tuition is made.
In the discussion relating to the
treatment of foreigners, the admins
tration of justice, and the general lib
erty of foreigners to travel and engage
in enterprises in Russia, it was decia-
ed to abandon those sections of the
London experts report, which referr-
ed to certain measures whereby the
Immediate restoration, of Russia would
be facilitated. Among the provisions
in this report thus given up was that
requiring the consul of a foreign coun-
try to ratify the decision in a criminal
case affecting the citizen of the con-
sul's country before such decision
could be carried out. The delegates
agreed today that asuch measure
would be a distinct violation of Rus
sia'sf sovereignty. Similarly, it was
agreed that the suggestion to insist
upon exceptional treatment and pro-
lection for foreign workmen in Rus
STA, and Russian workmen employed
by foreign companies would be unjust
in its operation and harmful to the
liberty of the trades union movement
not only in Russia but throughout the
world
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Continued From Page I

efforts OF some soviet officials to in
terfere in the domestic affairs of other
nations.
The delegation to which the secre-
tary addressed his announcement
represented the International League
for Peace and Freedom, and had
brought to the state department pc
tition for full political recognition of
the soviet regime.
Secretary Hughes reply follows:
ut is a great pleasure to meet you
and to hear you, and / appreciate
deeply the interest that you manifest
in this important problem. 1t is hard
ly necessary to refer to the concern
that we all felt with respect to the
welfare of the people of Russia. Our
interest in the people of Russia has
been manifested in the most unmis-
taxable manner, and ! do not think
that it requires any statement at this
time to indicate how anxious we are
for the full restoration of the eco
nomic power of the Russian people
and for their well being in every way
There is no disposition to interfere
with the Russian people in working
out their own destiny. There is no
desire to interfere with their internal
affairs. The principle that is involved
is one that we cherish here. Its ap-
plication has been somewhat compli-
Gated by the organized efforts on the
part of the soviet regime to interfere
in the domestic affairs of other
peoples.
With respect to intercourse, it is
quite evident that you are under a
serious misapprehension. There are
no legal obstacles to trade with Rus
STA. The obstacles that exist to trade
with Russia are due to the situation
in Russia, which is in the control of
those who dominate the affairs of Rus
STA. Some time ago, pointed out the
essential conditions for a return to
productivity in Russia. That was not
a formula; that was not an artificial
conception; that was simply state
ment of fact. Russia needs credit.
That basis for credit cannot be sup
piled from the outside. That basis
for credit has got to be supplied in
side OF Russia.
Political recognition follows the
establishment of sound basis for
intercourse. Political recognition is
dependent upon the existence of a
government that is competent to dis
charge, and shows a disposition to
discharge its international obligations.
This whole matter Is in the control
of those who dominate the affairs of
Russia. We are most DESTROYS to do
what we can to aid Russia's recupera-
ton, but they must establish the basis
for such recuperation."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

Suggestions were also made as TO
the names of those who might serve
as election officers in the primary
elections. These lists viii be sent to
County Chairman e. w. Beddow.
The list of delegates and alternates
selected from each precinct are as fol
lows:
Ward
Walter Sheppard, o. S. French and
]. j. Mccullough, delegates; Charles
Wilson, E. f. Rienhardt and o. L.
Mise, alternates.
Ward 2
M. /. McKelligan and Tom Spauld-
ing, delegates; Al. Ridgeway and Da-
vid Foster, alternates.
Ward
j. L. Powell and L. i. Gilman, dele
gates; George L. Taylor and l. c. E.
Adams, alternates.
Ward q
George Porter and J. w Hogan, del
egates; w. p. Craig and A. w. Howe,
alternates.
Ward
r. II. Dickson, c. A. Bailey, w. p.
Sims and J. S. Warren, delegates: w.
S. Brakfield, w. E. Baugh, T. NJ.
Enochs and c. w. Moon, alternates.
Ward 6
]. c. White and c. a. Mcdonald, del
egates; Louis Sperry and ], l. Dugard,
alternates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice and Pulp Of the Cranberry
gradients. Actually Heals skin Trouble

The old time Cranberry poultice has
been compounded with soothing, cooling,
healing oils, and the result is CRANO-
IENE-an amazing cream that stamps
out the cause of EczenN and other skin
troubles and restores the skin to it's
natural health and color
This wOnderluly successful healing
cream has been thoroughly tested ana
proven in thousands OF cases. and can
now b. obtained from your druggist on
"a positive guarantee to, give satisfactory
results or refund your money on request
CRANOLlGNE can he used without IN
reference with your regular work.
Causes no odor. Does not stain the
clothing.
Mrs. l.. McGee. Stafford, .Ariz.,i says:
Il had Eczema for twelve yeafs Cram
olene cured me. | am entirely without
pmples and that awful itch, My little
girl who had raw sores, is entirely well
thinks to Cranolene."
Cranolene Healing Cream sold i'm 35c
and 81 sizes. Cranoene Healing Soap.
25c a cake. Secure from your druggist
or send Toe for trial size treatment of
soap ana Cream To Cranolene Elaboration
les. Girard Kansas
Sold aud guaranteed IN Bisbee Arlz..
By Givens Lowell Drug Co., special rep.
resentative.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
GET PARTIAL DECISION
(cOntinued from Page ope1

mated by the court. the rights of the
conflicting litigants were in large
measure quieted today
Outstanding points in the opinion
were:
The entire bed OF the river is with
in Oklahoma and Texas and it's gran
tees and licensees rhaye not proprie-
tary interest in the bed. 1t may de-
weIop that the receiver in whose GUS
tody the court has placed the oil pro-
perties in dispute is now holding some
land south of the line which will be
established as the permanent boun-
Diary and if SO, Texas and it's grantees
and licensees will be free to claim it.
Oklaboma's claim to the lands in
the bed of the river were denied on
the ground that the river. where it
forms q boundary, with Texas, is not
navigable. -
while the evidence relating to the
part of the river ip the eastern hall
of the state is, not so conclusive
against navigability .as that relating
to the western section" the court
stated. 1--WE think it establishes that
it is neither used for susceptible OF
being used in its natural and ordinary
condition as highway for commerce
The court CONCLUDED that title to
the bed did not pass TO Oklahoma
when it was admitted to the union,
but remained with the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
AiO Veterans Plan
Three-Day Carnival

Members of the Ajo post of the
American Legion have extended an
invitation to Warren District resi-
dents to visit Ajo on May 4. 5 and 6,
when the Legion will stage a carnival
to raise funds for the erection of a
community club house.
Among the entertainment features
will be a trip through the mine, where
blast will be timed for the benefit
of those visitors to whom this feature
will be a novelty. Both Tucson and
Phoenix have promised to send from
so to 100 auto parties to Ajo during
the celebration, and similar number
may leave from the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
chihuahua Hill Is
Scene of Fire; One
Room House Burned

Fire of undetermined origin early
this morning completely destroyed a
one-room frame house near the San
Jose house on Naeo Road The fire
was discovered by a mine Waterman,
who at once shot seven perfect bulls
eyes in the atmosphere to call atten-
tiOn to the blaze. A fire alarm fol-
lowed. Both Bisbee trucks responded
but the small house was practically
reduced to ashes by the time they ar
rived.
The building was owned by Mrs.
A. w. Kindred and had been rented
to a Mexican. The occupant was visit
ing his country people in Naco, Son
ora, at the time of the fire. When he
returned yesterday aud failed to find
his cabin where he had last seen it
he is said to have accused somebody
in Naco of putting an extra kick in
the Jose Cuerva.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

pacity 10 provide for the refugees who
continue to pour in at the isolated
nigh spots and largr towns. Shelter
clthlng, and medical supplies must be
furnished for 1880 in that devastated
area. it is estimated.
With the crest still to come in the
lower and central reaches of the river
scores of towns and villages in Arkan
sasi Mississippi and Louisiana are
covered with water to depth in scme
instances of 20 feet. while many larg-
er communities have encircled them
selves in hastily constructed embank
ments, which they hope will hold out
the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
SYRUP PEPSIN In OLD AGE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousness, head
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as
AVA they grow oleer, suffer
constantly from little ills. The
cause is the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing in headaches, depression,
bloating, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc. A single bottle of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
win prove to you that you can
so regulate yourself that elirni-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. It IS a COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
othersimplel laxative hcrbswith
pepsin. The cost is only about
a cent a dose.
In spite of the fact that DIR.
CaIdweil's Syrup -Pepsin has
been on the market 90 years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
RELIEF IS CONTINUED
tContinued from Page onel
also lack Of medical supplies.

also a lack Of medical supplies.
In southern Louisiana, where the
river is continuing to spread, refu-
gees are being brought to the out
skirts of New Orleans, where better
shelter, medical attention and food
can be given them. Relief camps
established in the flood zone have in
many Instances been abandoned as
the result of the spreading OF the wat
ers.
In central western Mississippi, re-
newed efforts were made today to
rescue the marooned in the Iazoo
basin, where a stretch of land cover
ing 100 square miles is under water.
Relief bodies are being taxed to ca
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
RECOGNITION
CONTINUED from Page one)
ere was no sound basis for it.

there was no sound basis for it.
No particular form of government
was cited as desirable or undesirable
by the secretary, nor did he mention
any of the developments which have
influenced the fortunes of teh soviet
since the Genoa conference began. He
did suggest, however, that the prin-
ciple of self government in Russia
was somewhat complicated" by the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
no HOBO coNfERENcE

NOGALES, Ariz. May 1.-An inter
national good roads conference. will
be held here within the next 10
months as a result of a joint confer
ence of representative of the Bank
head National Highway Association
and the Nogales, Ariz., and Nogales,
Son. chambers of commerce here to
day Good roads boosters from all
sections of the United States and Can
Canada will be invited to attend the
conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02
Bisbee Democrats
Name Delegates to
County Conference

At a meeting of the Democrats of
the various precincts OF Bisbee last
night, held in Judge Craig's office, del
egates and alternates were elected to
attend the county conference at Doug
las on May 8.
Each delegation of the Democrats
from the six precincts held caucus
and selected the delegates and alter
mates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

a Pekmgese puppy Is said tU be the
most valuable dog in Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

Articles to the value of $1,OO0,0O0
arc pawned every week in ondOn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

Wild elephants have repeatedly torn
up oil pipe lines in Sumatra.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

Thursday is regarded unlucky for
weddings in Scandinavian countries
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

Ned - What was the excitement
down the street?
Fred-A man in reverie ran into a
woman in a tantrum.
Ned-Both of 'em new makes to me.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-02

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Etc.
REQUIRED 5V THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS or AUGUST ~, 1912, Of Bis
bee Daily Review, published daily eN-
eept Monday. at 5isoee' Arizona Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
Million Gold Marks
Million Paper Marks.
2,443.3 1,S64.S
40,056
Total for 6 mos SO, 462


folio mar
of fixed
1000 million marks cent of the exports
namely million gold marksthat is l4S48 million gold
which so cent of her EXPORTS
from paraon payments she had deficit on
trade of than mlard gold marks
per
certain that with Of miiards she could not
imports the surplus of 3 mards
to liabilities IT, however, her exports to
mads reparaon liabilities would become 46 mil
ards Germany liabilities therefore, raise the
double what they 1920 and 1921
without increasing her imports at all.
think this is practicable likely the actual crcum
the And Germany succeeded would this vast
exports unbalanced by imports be considered by
manufacturers o be her browning crime?
the problem of the budget For repatriation payments
are liability government and must be covered by
taxation this point introduce assumption
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
COLLAPSE OF THE GERMAN MARK.

The collapse the exchange must If persists destroy
beyond repair budget probably that of the first
half oil 1922, % also.
budget the financial April 1921 to March
81 1922 provided expenditure 935 miards exclusive
reparaton payments and of 50 mllards
The present reparaton would itself absorb than
the Whole of the existing
If the budget 1929 to balance apart from
provision reparation this will represent great effort and
Since the present time the German
budget balancing if there reparaon pay
ments ALL say that beginning has yet
made settling the robe Of how the burden is to be
distributed between different interests
problem fundamental Payment takes different
when instead of being expressed terms OF mards and
liability transory abstraction is translated into
definite from specific individual This stage
yet reached until is reached the full intrinsic diff
Guilty will not be felt stage the struggle to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

my little baby to be born, she
began to run around with him.
Today l caught them. Today 1
shot them.
please give me a drink OF
water. / am sorry. Oh. how IL
he? VIII he get well? I was a
good girl. always. Oh, my baby"
WARNED GIRL SHE KILLED.
They told her that the man
could not live nor the girl, either,
and Mrs. Roster, in a convulsive
exclamation, cried:
Let me be with him when he
dies. Oh. this was jealousy"
She told the police that she had
warned her husband not to travel
about with Jerry" and that she
had warned Jerry" to quit en-.
couraging Rosters attentions. At
Miss Reckitt's home it was stated
that the stenographer's mother
had received a message over the
telephone week before the
double shooting to transmit to her
daughter. and the message was:
"If your daughter don't stop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
PREDICTS FURTHER DEFAULTS.

payment of April 49, 1922 must present difficulty
further nsaments follow quickly May 15 July 15 and
August February August 1922 Germany
inevitable default This is the maximum extent Of
breathing space.
That depends for payment the long
do income capital non-recurrent re-
available the above conclusion will require moda
ton accordingly Germany still has important capital asset
her nationals sequestered the hands
custodian in the United States of which the
value is rather than miliard gold marks.
If available for eparaon, directly in
directly default could be delayed correspondngly.
Similarly grant Germany of foreign credits substantial
scale bankers the security of the
go would the date little however useless
in the long
In be able make payments abroad
should that she should
a imports In 1920 here deficit
exports valued mliard gold marks and the
imports at 54 mlliards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

into the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF 81. Bliss, Of which her
husband was a member.
Shop girls on Market street re-
called the romance wildly, and
one said:
ct was a case Of love at first
sight. She was beautiful and he
susceptible. From the day he saw
her he was a changed man. There
was nothing that he would not do
for her. She knew that she did
not possess his education. but she
studied and he brought her books
and helped her in every way"
When and how his romance with
Jerry" Reckitt began is not yet
clear. The women were equally
young, but of Numerically opposite
types Of beauty; Mrs. Roster, dark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19
KEYNES SAYS: THE VERSAILLES TREATY MUST BE REVISED

between the Allies and the German Government and
different sections and classes of Ger
government which makes serious attempt to its
liabilities will inevitably fall from power
the third test Of capacity
Of the German people, burden Of 70 miard
paper marks f may Professionally adopt that figure the
caculations) amounts the population Is
Millions LILO marks head for woman
and child.
incomes precise but an asser
the middle head
marks and $500 marks and that was
probably the lower than the higher of these figures
the truth shall get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19


By an extraordinary coincidence.
the two women, both wives, will
be brought to trial about the same
time in New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, neighboring states, and the
trials will be held within an hours
ride. The two cases are the most
important Of the kind brought to
court in this part Of the country
since the triumph Of suffrage.
Feminine sentiment in both COM
munities, II not feminine power in
the jury boxes, may exert an ele-
mental influence on the results.
There have been many variants
of the unwritten law presented In
defense of murder, but the basic
principle Of the plea still stands
clear.
JUSTIFYING Staying.
1t is the asserted right of hus-
band or wife to slay the invader
who violates the honor Of the
household. This was what kept
Harry Kendall Thaw from the cleo
trio chair after he killed Stanford
White in the Madison Square Gar
den Tower and it has saved many
others since in spite OF written
laws and legal opinions. The STAY
ing of a man by a woman for his
refusal to marry after Selling the
prerogatives Of marriage, has been
similarly justified, but not so fire.
quently.
The two women who are wait
ing trial in the cases now pending
revert to the original principle,
but their cases present extraordl-
nary complications. For Mrs. Her
mione Renzelman, of Eatentown,
N. J.. slew her own sister because
the sister had usurped the wife's
place in Frederick Renzelman's
life, while Mrs. Catherine Chap
pei Roster shot her husband and
his stenographer when she found
them in embrace in his Philadel-
phia office, and killed them both
with two bullets.
Emotional insanity and the I'M
written law" is formally declared
to be the defense Of both slayers.
AS nearly as this can be translat-
cd into legal verbiage 1t means
that pleas Of 'justifiable homo
eide" will be offered.
Tho Roster shooting stunned
Philadelphia for q day, and is still
q sensation In that town. 1t
took place recently in the
office of the Roster Advertising
Agency on Walnut street. Oscar
Roster. the middle-aged. philander-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

ing president of the company, was
there alone, save for his stenogra-
pher, a blue-eyed blonde, Mildred
Reckitt, known as Jerry" to her
employer and his associates.
WIFE SHOOTS BOTH.
Mrs. Roster surprised them In
mid-afternoon. She entered noise
lessly. and before either of them
sensed her presence she drew a
twenty-five calibre pistol, a mere
toy of a weapon, and fired twice.
One bullet killed her husband and
the other drilled through the stem
ographer's body. The victims lived
about an hour, long enough for
each to make ante-mortem state
m ents to witnesses and long
enough for Roster to scrawl
hasty will, which. by it's prejudice
against the wife, may serve as an
important piece Of evidence In her
defense.
tVotdlilCllN III "ii1bti wv
pages OF a memorandum diary for
January, this year, and reads:
"4:40 p. NJ, January 81.
81 leave all / have to Arthur,
my brother, and my boy Junior.
(Signe0 OSCAR ROSTER.
Witnessed:
Harry Z. Humphreys" /.
In this fashion Roster, knowing
his wife shot him. tried to disin-
herit her and their three months
old baby, Richard. The Junior"
who is to share in the estate under
the will, is the grown child Of an
earlier marriage.
WILL MAY BE ILLEGAL.
The fact that the dying man
tried to cut off not only his wife
but the child she bore him is eI-
pected to be offered to prove the
state of his feelings against her.
not merely when the shot was
fired, but from the time he be-
came infatuated with the stem
ographer. That the testament will
stand the test of litigation is doubt
full, despite the desperation in
which it was written, for under
Pennsylvania laws the widow sof
a man inherits a minimum of half
his estate, regardless of wills or
wishes.
There is other written evidence
that will be brought to support the
wife's defense, and one exhibit will
be this verse written in the front
Of the unkept diary:
From Oscar to Jerry:
1.-THE Kiss Complete, the Union Of
Souls,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-19

and emotional; Mildred, blonde and
phlegmatic.
At the station house, Mrs. Roster
screamed:
"Oh, bring my baby to me; all
this was for him. shot Oscar be-
cause 1 loved him."
The only moments Of calmness
came when she was allowed to hold
the child. For hours she paced
back and forth in her cell weeping
Historically. After she was ar
raigned, the child was taken from
her despite her pleading. The Mag
istrate recommended that she be al
lowed to care for 1t in the cell, hut
the prison authorities stated that
all rules of the institution were
against this and the child was &C
customed to being fed from a bottle