davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
SENATE RETURNS
 MUCH BATTERED. CODE TO HOUSE
Speaker Declares Amending Has Resulted in, Taking
 Heart Out of Bill

PHOENIX, Ariz., Apr. IA muti- lated Senate Bill 43, the proposed ri- nancial code, which has occupied more of the legislatures time than any dozen other measures, was re- turned to the house late tonight by the house committee of the whole.
 Much amending had prompted Speaker Keefe to declare that "inas- much as influences had been brought. to bear successfully against the pur- poses for which the bill had been framed, wit hthe result that the heart has been taken out of it." he would move for a recommendation for indefinite postpolement of ii. The motion was declared lost by a vive Voce vote. Later, in the house, a similar motion was defeated on roll call.
 Miss Elsia Toles, state superinten- dent of public instruction, was be- fore the committee and complained that the code did not guarantee a con tinuing school fund.
 An amendment by Representative KimbaIl was adopted concerning the University of Arizona, and providing that not less than S5-100ths of mill shall be appropriated annually" and lis hereby appropriated" The amend ment eliminated from paragraph all reference to the general fund.
 An amendment relating to the school fund was proposed by Miss Eoehringer, and was adopted author izing an annual levy on taxable prop erty of the state to raise sum equi- 'valent to per capita of not less than $25 annually. In a speech. she point ed out that other states had provided such continuing funds to take their schools out of the logrolling process es of tn elegislature. The amend ment carried in spite of a warning by Speaker Keefe that its adoption would mean the death of the bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
22 NARROWED
 ALIENS HELD
Are Arrested on Charge of Illegally Entering U. S.;
 3Days Without Food

TAMPA, Fla, Apr. 1.-Exhausted from three days lack of food while in a yacht in the Gulf of Mexico and one night on the barren island of Anclote seven miles from Tarpon Springs, 22 aliens were arrested today when they landed at Tarpon Springs, on charges of illegally entering the United States They will be held here pending de- portation proceedings.
 Included in the number were Greeks. Germans and Spaniards who 1t was said. came from Havana by boat only to be landed at night on Anclote Island under the impression that 1t was the mainland. Daylight disclosed that they were surrounded q by water and that the only shelter was the government lighthouse. the keeper of which notified the customs ofticials and brought them to the mainland.
 One of the prisoners said they had paid from $40 to $100 each to be brought to this country from Cuba, but added that he did not know the name of the boat, which immediately put off once the aliens were landed on the island.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

to President Obregon asking him not to put into effect any new increased tariffs on freight and passenger traf- fic rates for the reason that the con- vention feels it would not be just to tax the people any heavier than at present.
 General Ernesto Garcia, one of the three representatives of the secretary of the treasury, Adolfo de la Huerta, of Mexico, called the convention to order. Secretary de la Huerta is ex- pected to arrive later. President Julio Pino of the Nogales. Son, chamber, delivered an address of welcome. speeches also were made by A. J. Lagarde, of Mexico City. representa- tive of the executive committee of the Confederated Chambers of Commerce, and Alfonso Sastenado, of Guaymas.
 A barbecue will be given tomorrow for the delegates. Business sessions will be resumed Monday, when i'm. portant matters will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
New Offer Is Made to Develop Plant
 at Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, Apr. l. Another offer involving development of the governments war-inaugurated pro jects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was made public today by Chairman Kahn of the house military affairs commit tee, having been transmitted to con gress by Secretary Weeks.
 The new offer. made by Charles l.. Parsons of Washington, former chief chemical engineer of the ordnance bureau, contemplates operation of che nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals ,by company formed by Parsons to be known as the Southern Nitrate Company.
 Chairman Kahn announced today that his committee would begin exec utive sessions April 10 in an endea- vor to reach an agreement as to the advantages of the various offers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
MASS MEETING
 WELCOMES HERD
Seattleites Welcome Marshal Joffre; Will Unveil Grant
 Statue in New York

SEATTLE, Apr. 1,- Seattle wei comed Marshal Joffre today with Q mass meeting at the Coliseum Thea tre. an informal luncheon and recep- ton held under the auspices of the city's French colony. The marshal Will devote tomorrow and Monday to rest and will leave for Portland Tues day night.
 Dates for Marshal Joffre's visits to other cities as announced definite ly today. include: San Francisco April to 10; Denver, 12-13; and Chi cago 15-16 From Chicago, the mar shal will proceed directly to Wash ington to report to the French embas- sy. He will unveil the Grant statue in New Yor,s April 27. He expects to sail for France late in April or early in May.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
RECOGNITION OF
 MEXICO STATUS
 IS UNCHANGED
Obregon Tells Correspondents U. S.-Mexican Relations
 Remain Unchanged

MEXICO CITY, Apr. 1.-(By the Associated Press) = Discussing the question of recognition of the Mexi- can government, President Obregon today told the foreign newspaper correspondents the status in general was unchanged In answer to a Ques 'tioa, /e president stated that no com munications had passed bteween the United States war department and the Mexican government relative to Sermission for an American Rirplane route from the Texas border to Pana- ma.
 / Asked whether the recent recogni- tion furry had It's origin in the Unit Sd States or Mexico, President Obre- gon said he did not know. but he was sure it was "an outgrowth of increas- ing sentiment in favor of recognition because Mexico is showing it has a legitimate government"
 He gave no hint of the status of Secretary de la Huerta's negotia- tions with New York bankers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

consume at least two more weeks.
 Fischbach outlined in detail the events of the party which was fol- lowed by the actress death. He as- sisted in planging the girl into a cold bath to relieve the attack from which she was suffering, he said; Arbuckle was not present while the bath was being given, he added
 The only other witness today was Philo Mccullough, Los Angeles mo- ton picture actor, who testified that while Miss Rappe was attending a party at which he was present, the actress had a severe attack of abdom- inal pains. The defense is trying to prove through this and corroboratlng testimony that Miss aRppe was the victim of a chronic bladder complaint that was the direct cause of her death rather than any supposed attack by Arbuckle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Former Emperor Dies In Exile
Profits Scared But What a Drop Came
 Afterwards

American Fire Protection" --- listed as "A. F F." nthe Detroit Stock Exchange-today turned the short session of the market into one of the liveliest on record.
 The appearance of the stock" was the signal for spirited trading although no one seemed to know anything about it. Opening at 6, it quickly went to 12, then dropped as suddenly to 2, and started up- ward again. hanging around s. While some of the traders were busily engaged figuring up their profits" one of their number got in touch with the securities com mission and inquired if the stock had been sanctioned by that body. The answer was brief and to the point, and served to dampen en- thusiasm. the commission stating "A. P. P" was not authorized that sales in it were illegal. and that each broker must stand his own losses.
 More careful inquiry brought out that "A. F. P" stood also for April Fool Preferred"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
CONFIDENT RIVER PROBLEM WILL BE SOLVEI
Urge Necessity of "Pay-as We-go" Policy in Government
 Finance to Maintain Position

WASHINGTON. Apr. 1.-NeeessIty of a "pay-as-we-go" policy of govern ment finance was urged tonight by Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of foreign loans, in an address before the Wash ington Stock Exchange. By such a policy only, he declared, could the country maintain it's position as the soundest financially in the world. No matter how much the costs roll up he asserted, income should be available to meet these costs. Money, he add ed can be obtained from only one ul. timate source, which is saxcs, direct or indirect, but in the end coming out of the pockets of the people.
 Secretary Wallace of the depart ment of agriculture, also, addressed the exchange, and discussed credit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

needs of the farmers.
 Credit facilities" he said, should be provided which are adapted to tho peculiar needs of agriculture, and thus make it possible for farmers to produce efficiently and abundantly. This is all the more important to our business and industrial life now that we are coming into period of stren uous competition with foreign man. ufacturers."
 Discussing the proposed appoint fment of a representation of agricul- ture on the federal reserve board, Wallace said such a step would simply put agriculture on a par with commerce and industry in the word ing of the law federal reserve act) and it is far fetched assumption that any president would appoint any man not qualified for the position v
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
6 PRISONERS BREAK
 JAIL; 5 RECAPTURED

BALTIMORE, Apr. 1.-Six prison CTS, two of them serving life sen tences, made q break from the Mary land penitentiary tonight, and were re-captured only s!ter five of them had remained wedged tightly in a Yentilator atop the institution for more than four hours. The fifth was captured when he fell from the roof 10 the ground. 90 feet below. It was necessary for firemen to saw the iron ventilator apart to extricate the i'm prisoned men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
WYOMING LAST AMONG STATES
 TO BE HEARD
 BY COMMISSION
Colorado River Commission to Wind Up Hearings After
 Wyoming Presents Case
SAY PACT IS FEASIBLE
Are of Opinion That Agreement Suitable to All
 States Can Be Written

CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Apr 1.-(By the Associated Press )-Herbert Hoo yer, secretary of the department of commerce and chairman of the Colo rado river commission, tonight told large audience that assembled in the Masonic Temple after a dinner Commerce in his honor that he was confident the commission will find a solution for the problem of the water because we are convinced there is water for all."
 There need be no stofling of de- velopment in any state" declared Hoover. This commission was as- sembled so that the problem of the use of the water of the river might be solved and that the basin of the river may take place at the earliest moment. am confident we will find some solution that will prevent the waste that grows out of controversy. Gnd court proceedings"
 Hoover paid a tribute to the charac- ter of the seven commissioners from western states, who are members. or the commission, and who will join with him in writing the compact.
 f"rhe problem of the river" contin- ued Hoover, lis not alone one of ar- irving at an agreement between seven men, but to reach an agreement that Will be acceptable to the informe and the uninformed public opinion of seven states. When the pact ia given to you in Wyoming. I trust you will bear in mind that no agreement can
 tcontinued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
NAIL IS REMOVED FROM SPINE AFTER 21 YEARS

TORONTO, Apr. IA nail embed ded in a mans spine for 21 years had been removed, and the patient, Isaac Campbell. of Caledonia, N. B., prob ably will recover, it was said at the Western Hospital here today. IL was found necessary to take out three vertebrae to remove the nail. Campbell was hurt in a railroad ac- cident.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
KILLED RY HIGH VOLTAGE

YUMA, Ariz., Apr. l. = Propped against a fence in standing position, the body of Patrick E. Clark. 50 was found here today at the plant of the Yuma Ice. Electric and Manufactur- ing Company. Clark, who had been dead for many hourss, evidently was killed when his body came in contact with a wire carrying about 33,OOO volts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
( KILLED; 4 WOUNDED

BEI4FAST, Apr. 1.-(By the Asso sociated Press)- Four persons are reported to have been shot dead and four others wounded tonight in Stah hope street, a Sim Fein area. II is believed the shootings were in repri sal for the shooting to death today of Constable George Turner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
VIENNA SHOWS ENOTION WHEN NEWS RECEIVED Former Empress Desired to Give Blood in Effort to
 Save His Life NEW POLITICAL PHASE Speculate on What Effect Charles Death Will
 Have on Factions
NEW POLITICAL PHASE

FUNCHAL. Madeira, Apr. l. (By the Associated Press)-Charles 1, for mer emperor of Austria and king of Hungary, died here this morning at 11:30 o'clock. The exiled monarch had been suffering from pneumonia for more than a week.
 Charles. who retained conscious ness until the last, passed away in the presence of his wife. the former Empress zita. and their eldest son, Francis Joseph Otto, one time heir apparent to the throne of Austria Hungary.
 Zita. when the condition of her hus band became critical, desired that the physician in attendance permit her to undergo the operation. of blood transfusion in an effort to save him. but the physicians refused their con sent.
 His body will be embalmed and the expectation here is that it will be taken back to Austria for burial.
 On the announcement of the death Of Charles, all the commercial houses in Punchal closed their doors as a token of respect.
 Vienna Hears News VIENNA. Apr. 1.-(Ry the Associat ed Press)-The news of the death of former Emperor Charles became known at dusk on a rainy Saturday
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
MAaY nARpEN ro slNc

SAN FRANCESCA. Apr. 1.-Mary lGarden. director of the Chicago Grand Opera company who has been confined, to her hotel will sing Monday, night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday fair, ex. cept rain southeast portion; Monday fair. not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
COPPER PRICES

Av. week Mar. l =. .1251S75 Av'ge week 3-8!22 .1255625 Average weeks, 15, 22. 12629 . Average week end 8, 22, 1922 Av. week 3.29!22 .. .125229 cloce week 3-29'22 .l245
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
|BASSONS BOND IS l INCREASED ID $500
Complainant lnsulted in Four Languages in Another Court Case

.Waiving examination in charges of embezzlement of clothing to the value of $l50 from the New Britain Cloth ing O. on Main street. Isadore Bas- son was bound over to the December term of the superior court by Judge E. w. filling In police court today. The accused is already under bonds of $500 to guarantee his appearance In higher court on another count of embezzlement, and his bonds were in- creased to $500.
 Captain T. W. Grace and Sergeant W. F, McCuc recovered IS suits of clothing in Springfield. Nyesterday. the garments representing merchandise which the accused is alleged to have sold to Frank Sadis at figure far below cost. Basson was arrested shortly afterward on Main street by Acting Detective Sergeant Matthias Rival.
 J. Barleycorn Only Unconscious.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Hyberg, arrested yesterday afternoon on Main street, for drunken ness
 Charles Anderson pleaded guilty to drunkenness. He was fined $5.I Po- liceman Paul Pianos arrested Ander- son last night.
 George Higgins who said he had been arrested on other occasions. but "only for misdenoeanors," was freed under suspended judgment after he
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

eused at ss West ttree,, "wednesday evening al b:sn o'clock and after making inquiries from the accused presented bill of tl0 for 2 half ton of coal which he was about 10 de- liver. he said, Walko opened his eel- lar window and ordered Suski to put the coal in the cellar, agreeing to pay afterwsrd. When the, coal was in, the accused said he had ordered from an- other company and refused to pay the shurberE driver. it WAS stated in court. and an argument ensued in which names were called the driver. John Avalick and Andrew Yerchak testified that Walko applied an ob- jectionable name to the complainant rho former said that thg driver was insulted by Walko in sayish, Russian. Polish and English.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
GERMANY HAS NO PREPARATION MONEY
So Says Fir Eric Gedtles Before Mem- bers Of The Trinity Club
 Recently.

London, Nov 24.-Sir Eric Geddes did some very plain talking about German repa rations as the guest of the Thirty club, of London, recently T his club is an association of adver- Using experts When in parliament Sir Eric was noted for his straight forward style of speech, and since he became business man again he is more outspoken than ever.
 In 1918 l was a politician" he said. "and I said then that we should not make a fetish of reparations; that pe might find separations a boomer ang, and that he demanding of great sums from Germany might be bad. I nearly lost my seat over that state ment, and l had to hedge bit"
 He was under no necessity Of doing any hedging before the Thirty club. he continued. What l said in 1918 hss come absolutely true now" he de-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
HOLD UNION MAN AS
 MENACE ID R. R.
St0,000 Bail Fixed for Alleged A6iAtor-4i Extra Trains

New Haven. Nov, 2t.-Ernest echleifer of watertown. N. r.. A gen. eral organizer for the International Association of Machinists. who was arrested late yesterday on charges of melting striking railroad shopmen to commit felonies, had his hearing in city court today postponed until December 1 and his ball was made 31o,00o instead of s1s.00o.
 The request for delay was made by an attorney who entered an appear ance for the accused, he stating that 1t was desired to ascertain the facts. He made the request that ball be re- duced that 1t might be possible for 6chleifer to be released and assist In preparing his defense. Tbcre wns an argument and the court reduced the figure by $h,000.
 Railroad Company's Charges
 The complaint against Schleifer was made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, which issued a statement last night declaring that Schleifcr had been in this state the past few days ''resorting to vio- ltnee to cripple the motive power and rloling stock of the railroad company, to hinder the movement of trains in connection with the excessive traffic here for the Yale-Harvard football game"
 Schleifer was arrested late y0ffer- day on a warrant issued by City At torney Whitaker. Bail was fixed at $15.000 in default of wbich Schleifer was locked up. He is alleged to have made melting remarks in speeches to striking shopmen at meetings held in this city and New London on Wednesday.
 Contempt Charges.
 Federal Judge Thomas yesterday issued an order. for the arrest of Sechleifer on charges of contempt of court, based on a complaint from the railroad. The federal court order al- leEes violation of the injunction issued in the district court of Connecticut against striking railroad shopmen and also of the federal restraining order issued in Chicago. It was said that Schleffer could not be arrested by the federal authorities unless he obtained ball on the local charges.
 Al Extra Trains sI
 The New Haven road arrangements for the Yale Harvard game call for the operation of 41 extra trains today and tomorrow to handle the football traffic.
 At a meeting of striking shopmen here last night James J. Martin of this city announced the arrest of schieifer and expressed regrets, that he would be unable to speak at the meeting. Martin said there may be spies here tonight" and spoke briefly. attacking the railroad policy on labor conditions in general.
 In the court room during consider alton of bonds for Schleifer was a deputy U. S. marshal who wAs under stood to be ready to arrest him on federal warrant had he been bailed ,outA.g The attorney who entered an Spptarance acted for lawyers who have represented striking shopmen who h,xx been in court from time to time on charges growing out of the strike,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
ELOSING SESSIONS
 ! OF CATHOLIC WOMEN
Dhtussions on 'Immisration" ant ! Problems of Rural Districts Arc Taken Up Today. z

\ washington,. Nov. 24-Two sessions sswere held today by the national coun- sscil of Catholic women now in con- ssvention here. Two programs were eiven. one on immigration with speakers including W. w. Husband, director general of immigration, and 4Thomas F. Mulholland. port director tof New York, and the other or, t'Problems in Rural Districts" with speakers including Charles Galpin, di-. rector of social activities, department sof agriculture. Oficers were to be elected today.
 At banquet last night, the Rev. John J. Burke, general secretary of the national Catholic welfare council. advocated changing the name of the National Catholic service school to the Seton Social Service school in honor of Mother Seton, founder of the Sister of Charity.
 Rear Admiral William $, Benson, retired. president of the national coun- ell of Catholic laymen appealed for greater and more united efforts by Catholics in civic affairs that the present tide of irritation may be stemmed.'
 '.--he wave of feminism that is pass ing over the land" was deprecated by Mrs Nelson 'Shaughnessy of this city.
 "A world run by womcn," she de- clared, would be dreadful to con template. Men have muddled the af- fairs of the world badly but doubt less they have done better than would the women"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
PLAYS FOR DISABLED VETS.

Lewis Chapman Of New Britain, son of William F, Chapman. of High street. participated in a concert for disabled soldiers at the Philadelphia navy yard at League Island Inst evc- ming. MT. Chapman is : musician of local reputation having been the lead CT Of Chapman's orchestra In this city. He now is n member of the Instru- mental club of the University Of Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
NEW SAILING RECORD.

Boston, Nov. 2A.-Vcteran mariners discussed with animation today the new record of the fisherman Elizabeth Howard, made in her return here from Emerald Bank, off Nova Scotia. A total of $50 miles was covered in Sl hours, Captain Albert Picco raid, upon tying up his schooner at the Boston fish wharf yesterday. The vessel scudded home before strong auartering wind which increased to gale force.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

clared. We were absolutely wrong, as allies, in trying to get the last pen nyl out of Germany. We cannot get it because it is not there.
 Tt is no use chasing a mirage. You can only get separations out of Ger many by either money or goods. She has no money, and if you take her goods it will mean unemployme here. If the leaders of thought could bring that home to our people, ii would he good thing for this coun- try.
 "I have just come from Germany. They are desperate there. There will never be a strong government until
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

admitted guilt to drunkenness.
 case of John Walko, arrested yester- day for breach of the peace after he refused to pay s1o for a half ton of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

the people know that they can man- age their own affairs. Until we and our allies come to bedrock, find out what Germany can pay, and tell them so, there will be no improvement When we do that Germany will try to pay, if possible. But you cannot 'cnslave nation of seventy millions for generations"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Up-to-date criminologists agree that, while the hereditary criminal does exist criminality produced by social and economic causes is far com moner and of much greater signifi- canoe.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
il in Four Iinng1Iar.,.

coal or allow it to be removed from his cellar.
 IDsultcd in Four IianglIaGns.
 Joseph Suski. a driver for Shurberg Coal Co. went to the home of the &C.,