davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29
STOCK MARKET
by The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Heavy sell
ing by large investors to establish
tax losses, combined with free Of
ferings of professional short inter.
ests who acted on the theory that
the market was due for reaction
impaired a reactionary tone to most
prices in today's active stock mar
ket
Regardless of complications of the
thirty day rule as to repurchase
this was the last day on which Sc
curities could be sold on the stock
exchange for tax purchases for cash.
Regular way" sales made today will
be cleared tomorrow but as there
are no clearances on Saturday reg
ular way" sales made tomorrow will
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29

Large can Libbys Apple Butter Csc
or lbs for slice Franks Mar
ket. 59O5-12-29
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29
WANTED


WANTED-You to c. Marshall for
moving pianos, baggage, and house
hold goods. Grating done also.
Office The Floral Shop. Phone
731 or call so and ask for Mar
shall. 5S05-1-9
10 lbs Bellefleur. apples sos. Franks
Market. 590S-12-2J
WANTED : Baggage, househould
goods, piano moving 16 years of
experience in Bisbee. Street Phone
so. Residence Phone 932. Geo.
Fitting Transfer. 5713-12-31
WANTED: A four burner Perfection
Oil stove. Phone 279. 5914-1231
WANTED-You to c. Marshall. If it
moves he moves it. Phone Office
731, Stand SO. Ask for Marshall.
5S04-1-9
California sweet oranges large size
45c 1oz. Franks Market.
59O7-12-29
! HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED-An intelligent youth, not
under II years, for meat dept. APP
! ply Phelps Dodge Mere. Co.
! 5916-12-29
WE help graduates get work. Y. Nj.
! q A. s~4o School, Los Angeles.
! 2S09-1-14
WANTED-SITUAT
NURSE wishes position; Maternity
cases a specially. Phone 562M.
5911-14
DRESSMAKING
Fashionable Dressmaking done at
ia Cawson Hill, next door to
| Mr.. Ellinwood's Home. Mrs. Dolly
/ o. Digger 5S25-1-15
SEWING of all kinds. See B. NJ.
Cowan, Tate Hill IA, Johnson Ad-
dition. 5S67-1-19
Fresh milk 12c quart. Franks Mar
ket 5906-12 30
LILLE NJ. Hodges. Spencer Cor
| setiere. Phone 4S4 NJ. 5763-1-5
FOR RENT
FOR RENT room apartment for
bachelors, modern, walking dis
1 FOR RENT room house. Also
furnished apartment Apply GA
Tombstone Canyon. 5904-1-4
SIT WANTED
I FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
, 574O-1-S
FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms
bath, closet Good location, 93A
Main Street Brown house behind
Masonic Bldg, w S. Stodghill.
| 5S7S-12-29
FOR RENT Broom furnished house
on car line, Tombstone Canyon,
Phone SO. 5S79-12-29
Large can Libbys Apple Butter Csc
or 3 lbs for slice Franks Mar
ket 5905-12-29
FOR RENT-3-room furnished house,
Broom furnished apartment with
bath. Bauer Hill Phone 905.
58S3-12-3O
: FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house near car line. 512 Douglas
Street Warren See l.. K. Halves,
Warren. 5S97-12-31
LOST
: LOST-Gol6 breast pin imitation gold
dollar and two halves, between
, City bakery and City Park. Lib
eral reward. Return Review. a
591212i2s
TITLE is RESCINDED
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Upon rec
concentration of the board OF deacons,
. the congregation of Calvary Baptist
church has rescinded the title of Evan
r gelist. conferred on the Rev. Dr. Os-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 5-room furnished house
on car line, Tombstone Canyon,
Phone SO. 5S79-12-29
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29

10 lbs Bellefleur. apples sos. Franks |
Market. 590S-12-2J |
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29

California sweet oranges large size
45c a doz. Franks Market.
5907-12-29
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29
Blase Inhabitants
Startled by Worse
Than Usual Blast

DUBLIN, Dec. 28.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-The whole city was
startled tonight by a violent explo-
sion, far exceeding the familiar de-
tonation of bomb. The explosion
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house,
Broom furnished apartment with
bath. Bauer Hill Phone 905.
58S3-12-30
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29
Liberty Bonds

NEY YORK, Dec. 2S.-Libcriy
bonds closed; 31ss s7o0s2; first 4hs
s9s.94; second 4As $9Si6; third as
S9S.7S; fourth 4l4s S9s.46 Victory
4%s (uncalledl s100.42. U. s. Treas
ury iAs S9S.S6.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29
LOST
IlTLE Is REscINpEp

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.--Upon rec
ommendation of the board OF deacons,
the congregation of Calvary Baptist
church has rescinded the title of Evan
gelist. conferred on the Rev. DR.. Os-
car Haywood in 1918. it was announc-
ed tonight by the Rev Or. John Roach
Straton, pastor of the church.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-29
DRESSMAKING

SEWING of all kinds. See B. NJ.
Cowan, Tate Hill IA, Johnson Ad-
dition. 5S67-1-19
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
Live Wildwood Notes Gathered
by the Journals HustlinS
Reporters

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Breekin-
ridge, of Richmond, Va, accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Fulton, 4th, of Coving-
ton, KY, as the guests of Mrs. Henri
Murdoch. of I'LL North 63d street,
West Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at Mrs. Murdock's East Hand avenue
cottage. Mrs. Fulton says it pays to
advertise as she picked up one of the
Board of Trade booklets at the rail-
road station before starting north
some three weeks ago and made up
her mind she would visit our resort
before returning home again. Mrs.
Fulton is delighted with Wildwood and
promises to return here next summer
and spend a month.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave Candy Store.
Captain of Police George Smiley, of
the 10Th district, West Philadelphia,
accompanied by his wife and son are
spending a few days here with friends
on East Roberts
Miss Elizabeth Costs, of Toms River,
spent a few days here last week on
business.
New shipment of Fall Millinery in
the most chic styles arriving every
day. At The Fashion Shop.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archambald Ferguson,
of Merton, Pa, are sojourning here
with friends IN West Taylor avenue
for a few days. Mr.. Ferguson is a
well known builder in West Philadel-
phia and vicinity.
For Sale-1, 900 cords of dry oak
wood, cut stove length. S. w. Coombs.
adv.-3t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Reynolds and
son, of 1877 East Gorgas lane, Mt. Airy,
Pa, are here for a two weeks sojourn
with friends on East Baker n
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J.. WEIGH, of
3611 Barring street, West Philadelphia,
were here several days on business.
Mr.. WEIGH is contemplating building
for next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Dawson
and daughter, of Clio Louden street,
Germantown, were among the Sunday
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. French, OF
PTS West Dauphin ST., Philadelphia
are spending a few days vacation here
with friends on West Roberts avenue.
The Misses Josephine Murphy and
Katherine Mooney, of Swarthmore, Pa
were weekend guests of the Misses
Martin, on East Spencer avenue
Mrs. David l.. Ross and daughter. OF
1901 North Allison street, West Phila-
delphia, are stopping with friends on
East Juniper avenue for a few days.
The largest selection of Women's
Winter Coats in Cape May County. AT
the Fashion Shop.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rothchllds
and daughter, Marie, of 6211 Spruce
street, West Philadelphia, are guests
at the Strand on Pacific venue for a
week. Mr.. Rothchilds is a ladies'
tailor in South Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06
BOOST WILDWOOD AS A WINTER
RESORT

Eisenhower's drug store has had
rubber stamps made to stamp station
cry, packages, letters, ETC., to spread
the following slogan
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

WINTER RESORT

Every merchant, resident, Board of
Trade member and individual should
follow along these lines to prolong our
a and adopt this good suggestion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

Miss Mabel Toppin, of East Mag
nolia avenue, is visiting relatives II
friends in Erie, Pa, for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
House Votes to
Deport Alien
Bootleggggers
Approved, 222 to 73-Bill
Also Would Exclude For.
eigners Convicted Of Nio-
lating the Narcotic Act
Better Enforcement Seen
Measure, AssaiIed as Being
Vicious, Relates to State
and Federal Convictions

WASHINGTON, April 5.By vote
of more than three to one the House
late to-day passed and sent to the Sen
ate bill authorizing the deportation
Of aliens convicted in state or Federal
courts on charges Of having violated
the narcotic and Volstead acts.
Described b. prohibition advocates as
step toward better law enforcement
and characterized by Representative
Graham, Pennsylvania, ranking Repub-
lican on the Judiciary Committee, as
"a monstrous piece Of legislation" the
bill as presented by the immigration
Committee stood UP against all attacks
motion to recommit, so that the
provision relating to conviction in state
courts might be eliminated, was de
feated, and the measure was put
through as framed, 222 to 73
Representative Walsh, Republican,
Massachusetts, q member OF the Judc
ary Committee, who wrote the original
Vostead act and who offered the mo-
tion to recommt, declared he believed
now as then that the enforcement law
was made too drastic at the start
Warning to Prohibitionists
Warning was sounded to prohibition
lists by many members, including Rep
resentative Mann, Republican, Illinois,
a veteran of the House, that they were
going too far, that there was danger Of
dsrupting the whole system of law en-
forcement, and that jurors would be
unwilling to convict those who ought to
go to Jail if it also meant deportation.
There were many references 20 the
Anti-Saloon League and Wayne B.
Wheeler, its General counsel. Repre-
sentative Hill. Republican, Maryland,
charged that "the American bootleg
gers union" and the league were stand
ing hand in hand and fighting under
one banner to get the alien bootlcgger
out Of business. Mr.. Walsh said that
Mr. Wheeler could not be classed by
the bootleggers as an enemy. since che
is the man who has made it possible for
them to ply their trade
Hypocrisy, Declares London
The bill was characterized by Repre-
sentative London, Socialist, New York.
"as the limit of stupidity and hypoc-
risy." the sort cf legislation which calls
upon dull days, and calculated to bring
from the public the fervent wish that
Congress adjourn.
Describing the measure as the "ex-
treme limit of unreasonab ableness and
hypocrisy" Representative Huddleston.
Democrat, Alabama, declared that
some of the highest in the land are
violating the prohibition law" and that
alien violators We're no more reprehen-
sible than Americans.
Representative Moore, Democrat, Vir-
ginia, said the bill was dangerous to
the prohibition experiment. and Rep
resentative Mills. Republican, New
York, declared that "prohibitionists are
going so far in the frantic effort to
overcome their initial mistake as to
break down the whole system of law
enforcement
"Millions of American people see no
moral turpitude in violating the Vol
stead law said Representative Mac
Gregor, Republican. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Senate Bill Requires Aliens
To Enroll Yearly and Pay Fee

tfoo, the YribnHe's WaShinosoi Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Senator
Shortridge, Of California. to-day intro
duced IN the Senate bill providing
for the enrolment of all aliens annu-
ally. 1t also provides for the payment
by each alien OF an annual fee OF S24,
codifying all naturalization laws,
changing the name of the Naturalza-
C.on Bureau to the Bureau of Citizen
ship and recognizing its activities,
and making provision for the money
realized to go into a citizenship in
struction fund for the education of
aliens in the American form of govern
ment and its ideals
The bill has the approval of Secre-
tary Davis of the Department of Labor
and Raymond F. Crist, chief naturali-
zatlon examiner.
Senator Shortridge said that from a
California standpoint the bill was es-
pecially desirable, as it would give the
most accurate statistics obtainable on
the total Japanese population, and
since it will require every alien to
register it will provide means of de-
termining who are legally in this coun-
try and prevent illegal entry. The Fed
eral government has the right to pro
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

vide for the registering Of all aliens
and TO fix an enrolment charge or fee
Whereas applicants for citizenship
now are required to speak English "un-
dorstandingly," the bill increases the
requirements to ability to "read and
write the English language as we'll
The bill calls for greater knowledge
Of American history and of the Ameri-
can form OF government.
The penalty for refusal to enroll is
deportation under the existing immi-
grafton laws, or an additional fee OF So
a month for each month of delinquency
may be added at the discretion of tho
registrar. Minor children under eigh-
teen years would not be required to
enroll, but those between eighteen and
twenty -one would be required to enroll
and pay fee Of SIS. While alien wives
OF aliens would be required to register
their husbands may perform this for
them, and no fee would be exacted un-
less the wife is gainfully employed.
The bin specifies that immigrants
will have to register with the American n
consul abroad before starting on their
journey to the United States.
Senator Shortridge said Republican
party pledges to require the registra-
tion of aliens as expressed in the plat
form adopted by the national conven-
tion at Chicago in June, 1920. will be
redeemed in the enactment of this bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Hunt for s$,Ji,nmy" Glass
Renewed in Argentina

BUENoS AYRES. April 3 By The
Associated Presa).--If John Cruise, the
Gypsy King has returned to the
United States from Argentina and
stated that Jimmy" Glass, the Jersey
City boy who disappeared seven wears
ago from farm near Greeley, Pa. is
under detention by gypsies in this
country, Cruise has succeeded in es-
Gaping the vigilance Of the Argentine
police.
The police here were requested bv
the American authorities more than
two years 20 to search for Cruise and
The Glass boy. Cruise and his son,
Nicolas, are the gypses who are al
legged to have been responsible for the
disappearance of young Glass, accord
ing TO information which Mr. Robert
son. the American Consul General. re-
ceived from the State Department at
Washington in October 1919, with in
structions TO request the local police
TO locate the Cruses and rescue the
boy.
After reporting to the Consul Cen
eral In February, 1920, that they had
been unable to locate the two gypsies,
although they had searched various
localities, including places in the prov
inces OF Buenos Ayres and Cordoba,
the police ceased active efforts in the
case.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Sturges Opposes Uniform
Rule for Naturalization
insists Bill Is Too Complicated
for the New York Situation:
Fayors Present Law
Frott Ths Trihnno.s MnahLnoton a..ran.

From Ths 7ribpne'S Woshteoton Bareua
WASHINGTON. April 5-Morton A
Sturges, chief naturalization examiner
for New York, to-day voiceo his oppo-
sition to the draft of the bill to pro-
vide 2 uniform rule OF NATURALIZATION
He was testifying al hearing to-day
before the House immigration Commit
tee. which is considering the measure
introduced by its chairman, Represeu-
tative Johnson, Republican, Of Wash-
ington. The bill. according tc g. :
testimony Of Examiner Sturees, is too
complicated for the New York situa-
ton, at least" That official pointed
out TO the committee that about 20
Per cent Of all the naturalization
work OF the United States is done in
Acw York.
Congress, IN revising the laws relat
ing to citizenship and registration of
aliens. should seek to meet in large
measure the conditions found in New
York, il was contended
Mr, Sturges suggested that the pres
entt naturalization laws, which have
been under trial for about sixteen
ears and "have been found generally
satisfactory" would with slight
changes meet the situation the new
oil Is desigReas for.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Arbuckle, i'm Own
Defense, Tells Of
Fatal Hotel arty
Declares Act of Mercy, and
Not Of Evil Intent, Toward
Miss Rappe Led to Arrest
on Manslaughter Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Roscoe
Cfatty') Arbuckle testifying in his
own defense to-day declared that an
act of mercy and not of evil intent to-
ward Miss Virginia Rappe precipitated
him into the difficulties leading to the
manslaughter charge against him as a
result of her death.
81 found Miss Rappe i'll on ne floor
of my bath" he said in describing in
cldents of the hotel party "r asked
her If ! could help her and carried her
to bed. Later | told the other guests
that she was ILL., Still later called a
physician to attend her"
He explained that ne came to San
Francisco two days before the party,
purely for pleasure Il had a new
car to try he said,
He denied acquaintance with several
guests at the party, but Miss Rappe,
he said, he had known five years. He
also denied acquaintance with Jess
Norgaard, who testified that while he
was a Waterman at Culver City Mo-
tion Picture Studio. Arbucke attempt
ed to bribe him with "fistful of
greenbacks" for the key to Miss
Rappe's room at the studio
At the behest of his counsel. Ar
buckle detailed the incidents of the
party, saying he had no knowledge
that Miss Rape was in his room VIXEN
he entered to dress for another en-
gagement. He acknowledged the pres
ence of much liquor and his appearance
in pajamas and lounging robe.
The only threat, vocal or otherwise,
at the party was uttered by himself
when he told Mrs. Bambina Maud Del
mont to "shut up or l will throw you
out of the window" he said. adding
that it was because she opposed his
efforts to aid the suffering Miss Rappe.
He told of assisting n hotel attache to
carry Miss Rappe into another room
where she could receive better atten-
ton.
Arbuckle's testimony occupied three
hours. the cross-eXaminaton consum-
ing two thirds of that time
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Belieue Shoftuck Thieres
Also Robbed Mrs. Palmer
Similar Case OF 1920 Recalled
Vhen n " oman ard T,oo
SERVANTS Were Locked Tp

Detectives nvestlgatlng the robbery
At the home of Alfred r. Shattuck. l9
Washington Square. last Sunday, when
$4,000 worth Of jewelry was stolen,
believe the affair was planned by the
criminal who directed the robbery in
November, 1920. when Mrs. Charlotte
King Palmer and two OF her servants
were bound and gagged and left in
a wardrobe of her home at SO East
Nnetieth Street while three men es-
capped with jewe!ry valued at thou
sands of dollars. The detectives are
said to have found great similarity
in the methods employed in both rob-
berries.
Mr.. Shattuck visited Police Head
quarters again yesterday afternoon
and held a long consultation with
those in charge of the detective bu-
reau. He made several suggestions
which he thought might aid in appre-
hendng the thieves.
Shattuck Calls on Banton
Nr. Shattuck also called on District
Attorney Banton, and as a result of
me visit Banton announced that the
Shattuck case would he presented 10
the grand jury next week The mat
ter would be presented this week but
for the physical condition of Mrs
Shattuck he said.
The District Attorney said Mrs Shat
tack had completed her identification
- the former butler. Henri Boilat. who.
according to Eugenio Diaset. the one
member OF the gang who was caught,
was the ring leader OF the robbery. In
tictments will be asked not only against
Diaset ana Boilat, bat against other
members OF the gang
Jewelry Salesman Robbed
bold daylight hoId-up in which a
Jewelry salesman WAS knocked on the
head and robbed of $1,lOo in jewelrv
and cash at the entrance OF his home in
the Bronx tailed yesterday when the
police captured one of the bandits and
recovered al the loot The victim
Julius Cohen, was leaving the door of
Els apartment house at 883 Jennings
street, when two men approached him
and followed when he returned into the
hallway.
Patroiman Samuel Weiss. of the
Simpson Street station, and Policeman
George Nolan, of Traffic C, attracted by
Cohen's cries for help, saw man run
INTO the doorway of 900 Freeman
n Street. Under a stairway they found q
pan who described himself as Abra-
ham Cohan of IFS Stanton Street. The
police say they found iewelry on the
mans person which Cohen identified as
belonging TO him
Abraham Cohan pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Magistrate
Simpson. in Morrisania court The
magistrate took occasion 10 commend
the arresting officers in the case and
70 say he would write Commissioner
Enr'eht and tell now the arrest was
made
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Won't Close, Says Calder

Mayo Fessler, secretary of the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce. an
nounced last night that a message had
keen received from United States SEN
ator William M. Calder giving assur-
ance that the Brooklyn Navy Yard will
not be closed A committee which was
about to depart for Washington to
protest against the reported plan to
close the yard cancelled its arrange
ments.
The message from Senator Calder
was addressed to former Representa-
tive Frederick w. Rowe. 1t read:
81 can give the Brooklyn Chamber of
Commerce every assurance that the
Brooklyn Navy Yard will not be closed,
but if the committee desires to. call
on the Secretary of the Navy regarding
this matter | have made an appoint
ment with him for 9 a. m. Thursday
Of next week"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Russian Players Here
Cheer Hoover From Stage
Sing Song of Welcome, and Au-
dicncc Joins Demonstration;
Secretary Occupies Box

A demonstration that was not on
the bill TOOK place last night in the
Forty ninth Street Theater during the
performance of the Russian tableau.
"Chauve SourIs," when NJ. BaliefY,
manager Of the company in a speech
from the stage, called attention to the
presence of Herbert Hoover, Secretary
of Commerce. The entire gathering
rose and chcered the Secretary.
Mr.. Hoover and his party occupied
a box. In the middle Of the first act
M. Balicf interrupted action of the
drama. and, AZ the players waited, ex-
pressed his and their qualification at
being permitted to see the Secretary
face to face.
"To me and to most Of u.s." said the
speaker, "the name Herbert Hoover
has hitherto been only name, but it
is name that has stood for the saliva
ton of 100000 Russian children. To
us Russians 1T is name to be revcrcd
forever. | can conceive of no greater
privilege than that we are now per
mitted to see him-the savior Of Rus
sia's little ones in person.
Then or signal from M. Balieff the
Russian Song OF Welcome" was sung
by the entire company, while the audi
ence stood.
Seldom has a similar scene been
witnessed in New York theater
Women Of the company wept as they
sang. Those nearest the footlights
were so overcome with emotion that
tears were seen streaming down their
cheeks. The song was sung with a
fervor and sincerity that moved hun
dreds in the audience also to tears,
scores of women sobbing audbly.
When the song ended action Of the
play was resumed.