davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
FACE POWDERS
AND TALCUMS

soc Nadine Powder ....... 2ac
hOC Carmen Powder .....3 soc
25c Dicr-kiss Talcum. ....IGc
S5C Riviris TalCum .......23C
CSC Johnson's Baby Talcum 1oc
soc norin's Rouge .......Sac
soc Dicr- KISS Rouge .....IIc
25C NnVis TalCum .......igc
soc Mary Garden Rouge soc
Dicr-Kiss Powder ....4tc, SIC
81 Coty'S Powder ...,,...7ac
h0C NayiS Powder ....... soc
soc Madam ISABEL Powder CSC
81 Mary Garden Powder ... sec
~ Nyurcn Powder .........TNc
00c TnRinnchc Powder ....a7c
25c Williams TolCum tho
SOC Nclha Powder .......3ac
"SC Nclhalinc Powder .... .10C
7SC Toye.Mc Powder ........ soc
35C Mary Garden T1lcum 23c
soc Pussy Willow Powder zoe
CSC Nm"cn'S prickly Heat
Powder ............1n
35c Pussy Willow TolCum CSC
SOAPS
fOc Fairy, 4 for ....,....25c
Hnlf.Pound Cocoa Hard
water. 3 for ......,..2 CSC
25c Woodhury's ....,.....i0c
csc Packers Tar ,...,..,,.l9c
i5C Shah Of Persia, 3 for o.. 20c
zoe Klrk's Hardwatcr, 3 for 2io
t5C Sayman's .....,...3 for Sbc
i0c Palmolive .,, ,..3 for 25o
2SC ,utiCura .....,....... .l9c
25c Wildroot Shampoo lilo
soc Resinol ,...,,,.,..,... 2Oc
2aC Q-Ban Shampoo. .,..,.l9o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
ID
 HEDGE IN BONUS MEASURE SHOWN
Comittee Member Says That Tax Similar to Canadian
 Tax to Be Recommended
RATES WILL BE LOWER
Tax Would Yield Two Million Annually in Excess of Sum
 Required For Bonus

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-The fi- nanci1g of the soldiers bonus by means of a manufacturers or whole salers' tax was discussed in what was deHribed as a general sort of way at two sessions today of the Republican members of the house ways and means committee dealing with this subject.
 It was announced that there would be no further sessions until Friday, and members indicated that there was no disposition to hurry a deci- sion.
 Representative Longworth of Ohio, ranking member of the special com mittee, said it was his judgment that a general manufacturers and whole salers' tax similar to that in force in Canada, would be recommended. He thought the rates would be lower than those in Canada as treasury ex- perts had estimated that the Canad- ian rates, if put in force in this coun- try, would yield S5S0,0O0,000 a year, or more than 100000 in excess of the suEl which it has been esti- mated will be needed tol finance the cash payments, to the former service men.
 Longworth said he did not think the bonus bill would be ready for the house this week or next.
 In this connection, he stated that there was some disposition on the part ofmany house members to post pone action on the measure for a time to await the opening of the re- funding negotiations between the United States and the debtor na- tions. Calling attention that the re- funding commission had been ap- pointed by the president, the Ohio member said there was reason to be- lieve that before July the United Stats would have some of the refund ing bonds in hand.
 The president, Longworth went on to say, undoubtedly would not be op- posed to the sale of some of the for eign bonds in this country to obtain money for the bonus. He added that
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
REID
 URGES RECALL
 IF COL. HARVEY
Reid Makes Scathing Speech Before Friends of Irish
 Freedom Meeting

CHICAGO. Feb. PA denunciation of George Harvey, American ambassa- dor to the court of St. James, in which he urged that Ambassador Har- vey be recalled and 'his recent per formances erased from the recollec- tion of man." was made by Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, tonight in speech before the Chicago council, Friends of Irish Freedom.
 America has produced two great Georges - George Washington, the Father of His Country and George Harvey, duly accredited ambassador to the court of St. James, he said.
 Washington was Americas great est patriot. Harvey is England's S greatest today. Washington expressed the soul of America; Harvey the sriri. of sycophancy and toadyism.
 Washington addressed his country beneath the American flag; Harvey spoke to an audience of ex-patriots, todies tories and nobles beneath the Union Jack of Great Britain. Wash ington sleeps in honor, his memory
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
WH|SKEY SEIZED;
 SCHOONERFLEES
Coast Guard Cutter Pursues Schooner Believed to Be
 Laden With Whiskey

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 22.-The coz guard cutter Ossipee tonight was in pursuit off the New England coast of an unidentified auxiliary schooner be- lieved to be liquir lat en. The chase was a sequel 10 daring attempt today, nipped by IS customs officers and police, to land whiskey and gin valued at S70,000 by means of large motor boat. which stranoeo cr. the flats of Collins Cove.
 Seven automobiles and two motor trucks were lined up on the shore awaiting the liQuir cargo. One truck was seized. Five seamen of the mo- tor boat surried over the mud flats to elude the raiding officers, who were in three row boats, and one was ar rested.
 Meanwhile, the motor boat Wilkin II, of Gloucester, with eight men aboard, was observed coming up to- ward Salem harbor and signalling to the shore. The boat swung into Col lins Cove and almost immediately grounded on the mud flats. Three row boats containing the raiding Of ficers put cut to her.
 Just as these left shore, two men from the motor boat put off in a ten der, rowed in the direction of Beverly and escaped. Five others struggled across the md flats to dry land and disappeared.
 As the officers reached the side of the motor boat. John LaFave of Var mouth, N. S.. said to be member of the auxiliary schooner from Nassau jumped overheard
 LaFave was placed under arrest and charged with conspiracy and vio- lation of the navigation. customs, smuggling and prohibition laws. From the motor boat, the raiding officers confiscated 1850 burlap pack ages of bonded whiskey. six bottles | to a package, do cases of gin and two caces of beer.
 Meanwhile, word had been sent to the coast guard service and the cutter OsSipee was sent in pursuit of the auxiliary schooner, which was believed to be engaged in distributing her car go at various points along the New England coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
AIR SERVICE HEAD |S IF BELIEF THAT |RUDDER bUCKLED No Explosion Occurred While
 in Air; Wires Caused Fire, Officers Say PROBE IS UNDER WAY Morale of Men Unaffected by Disaster Regarded as Part
 of Days Work
PROBE IS UNDER WAY

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22-A state ment by Major General Mason NJ. Pat rick, head of the army air service. that he believed the destruction of the airship Roma was due to an accident to the controls regulating the altitude of the craft, stood out tonight as the only official statement from any of those Investigating the accident. which yesterday caused the death of 34 persons, the injury of eight others and the demolition of the worlds larg- est semi-rigid airship.
 Meanwhile, tonight, the army board of investigation called into session to- day, continued it's hearing behind closed doors. None of the proceedings could be learned.
 General Patrick expressed his Opin- ion, on the basis of testimony he had heard thus far, and substantiated statements previously made unofficial ly by survivors of the wreck, that the elevating rudder, a contrivance resem- bling the wings of an airplane and at tached to the stern of the Roma buckled and fell forward, forcing the craft into a nose dive, which ended when she crashed into a high power electric transmission line. caught fire and burned with the greater number of her crew and passengers pinned underneath.
 It was reiterated by army officers today that there was no explosion or fire while the Roma was in the air. General Patrick who came here by air plane from Washington immediately upon being advised of the accident. declared there had been none.
 Army officers also emphasized that the rudder had given way and that fire did not occur until the ship struck the electric wires.
 Just how long the official investiga- tion will require was not indicated to- night. although every effort will be made to complete it as quickly as con sistent with thorough probe of the entire situation.
 Five of the Il injured men who were first taken to the public health service hospital, have now been found strong enough to be removed to Lang ley Filed. They are Major ]. n. Bear don, Captain Walter J. Reed. Lieuten- ant c. II. Welsh Sergeant Biedenbach and Corporal Flores.
 A small morgue in Newport News housed the dead, 90 of whom had been identified tonight. None was allowed to see them except for purpose of Identification, but wives. mothers and sweethearts gathered about and a crowd was in evidence all day. The bodies were badly burned and identi- fication in many cases was made by watches or articles of jewelry recov- cred with them
 The actual cause of the fire is not regarded as of supreme importance for. according to Colonel Fisher. the wrecked dirigible would have burned even if 1t Ead not come in contact with the wires. When the nose of the airship crashed against the ground. the big gasoline tanks burst and the inflamamble liquid streamed over the wreckage feeding the flames that had started when the canvas bag of the craft struck the electric wires
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
NOT TO SUBMIT
 ID ARBITRATION
Textile Manufacturers Refuse to Arbitrate Hours and
 Wage Issues

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 22- Rhode Island textile manufacturers today refused to submit to arbitra- tion the questions of hours and wages involved in the strikes that have af- fected 15,0OO operatives in the cotton mills of this state.
 At public meeting before the state board of mediation and conciliation they also refused to make public their oprating costs. but offered to strikers agreed to arbitration or the of the board.
 Representatives of the organized strikers agreed to arbitration of the wage question only.
 A recent wage reduction of 20 per cent and restoration of the 54 hour week led to the strike.
 Blackstone and Pawtuxet Valley strikers were quiet under the watch full eyes of state militia, who guarded mills at Pawtucket, Pontiac, and Ma tick, where the trouble occurred ear Her in the week. A thousand silk workers whose wages have not been cut walked out at Pawtucket
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

bile in which the plotters went to Taylor's house to kill the director
 After the shooting, Fields is said to have stated, he drove the men and woman back to a resort which was characterized as hop joint," where the murder was planned. He was paid then it was added, and left Los Angeles at once.
 While Fields reputed admission that he, is a drug addict has caused some doubt to be cast on his state ments. authorities here have uues- toned him closely and have tele- graphed a comprehensiv rport to Los Angeles. Pending further advices from authorities there. local officials have refused to give any information concerning the result of the quiz to which Fields was subjected follow ing receipt of list of questions which Sheriff Traeeer of Los An geles telegraphed to be asked the prisoner.
 The latest statement of Fields. who is in custody here charged with for gerry, has been transmitted to Los An. geles authorities and upon their sue. cess in locating the weapon rests the dcision of local officers as to the ve- racity of the prisoners assertions.
 Fields also told the sheriff tonight that the man who paid him $90O for driving the automobile had changed $1$,000-bill at q Los Angeles bank on February l, the day Taylor was killed, and an effort will he made to verify this statement. The money was received from one of two men driven to Taylor's home, Fields said, adding that they were accompanied by a woman.
 Fields was identified tonight by Deputy Sheriff Carl Brooks as an in ternal revenue agent who worked in the vicinity of San Diego and Los Angeles in 1915. Brooks was a mem Der of the Los Angeles police force at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Suruiuor Tells or Happenings As
 Immense Dirigible Crashes Down
Major John D. Reardon Recovers Sufficiently From His Injuries to Recount How He Escaped From the
 Burning Wreck of the Roma

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 22.-Maior John D. Reardon of Washington, one of the injured survivors of the Roma disaster, was sufficiently improved tonight to discuss his experience.
 "The fire burned an opening for me to get out of the Roma" he said. "I don't know just how the accident happened. l was busy with my en- zine when an order was sent through the ship to stop the motors. The Roma was then shooting toward the earth at rapid speed. had my par achute strapped to my back.
 'T stopped my engine and I heard Lieutenant Burt say something about the elevation lever being clogged. Lieutenant Eurt shouted to Captain Mabry to shut off the motors and the order was repeated to the engine room.
 q started to stand on my feet but fell oa my side. The ship was rock ing and pitching like a vessel at sea. I saw number of men, possibly or 10, fall over in heap when they tried to get to their feet.
 Another order was given to light en the ship and the men started
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
IRISH FACTIONS REACH PEACE AGREEMENT
Italian Air Chief Refuses Comment
 On Roma Disaster
Not Sufficient Information on Hand to Form Opinion;
 Many Express Grief

ROME, Feb. 22.-(By The Associat- ed ress)-Gcneral Desibert. chief of tho Italian aviation service, today de- clined to discuss the possible cause Of the disaster the great American airship Roma, which was purchased from Italy. He declared the scant technical information obtainable from the dispatches reaching Rome dealing with the destruction of the airship did not afford sufficient ground on which to form an opionion.
 The newspapers today print col umns regarding the accident in re- calling incidents surrounding the Ro- ma during he- building and trips she made in Italy.
 The expressions of grief were gen erai in aviation circles here today, as many of the crew of the Roma had many friendships among the Italian officers and with Italian families. The Americans were familiar figures cn the streets of Rome for many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

throwing everything they could lay hands on overheard. Batteries, wrenches and bags went over. We were about 400 feet up. The ship was still shooting toward the earth. I heard either Lieutenant Burt or Captain Mabry say: My God, boys I knew something was about to hap pen to us unless the ship righted be- fore we hit the earth. Then there was a bump.
 1t was so very sudden. saw men enveloped in fire in an instant. It looked like liquid fire had closed in around them. I got to my feet, stum- bled, then got up again. Fire was all around me. Men were screaming and falling on both sides Of me
 There was a blaze just over my head. Then saw the sky. l jumped for this opening, and with my bare lands tore away the flaming fabric. Then I jumped out and fell on a pile of iron. I got up and ran. A man caught me, and 1 felt water splashed on my head and back. My clothes were burning but I was still alive"
 It is believed Major Reardon will be able to leav the hospital tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
WARTS ON FEET?
 BLAME IT ON JAZZ

BOSTON, Feb. 22.-The latest in dictment against jazz dancing is that it causes warts on the feet. The charge was brought here today by the Massachusetts Chiropody Association, now in session.
 According to experts who addressed the convention, the vibration of bod ies made tense by the gripping gusts of jazz and thrown lik trip hammers upon weary feet, causes myriads of minute abrasions through which fil- terable virus enters the skin" Hence, verruca, or warts.
 The wearing of Tapping overshoes was also condemned as injurious to the feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
NO KICK TO LIQUOR SOAKED SMOKES. IS
 CIGAR MAKERS PLEA

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. Feb. % The "anti-Volstead smoke" or alec holic cigar, has made it's appearance in Santa Barbara.
 It's producer. A. DelcarrO. cigar maker. paid fine of S25O in police court following a plea Of guilty to the charge Of having liquor in his posses sion contrary to law.
 A brass spraying device exhibited elicited the explanation that il was used to saturate the tobacco leaves with liquor before rolling and wrap ping. The cigar thus treated does not contain a kick" it was contend ed in defense, although it was con- ceded that it carried heavy freight ed fragrance
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
WASHINGTON HAD RED
 HAIR SAYS PROFESSOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. - Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of govern ment of Harvard University, address ing a Washington's birthday, celebra- tion here today, declared that the first president of the United States had red hair.
 Although it has been ignored by posterity." he said, Washington had red hair. covered by his wig"
 Washington's spelling was devoid of embellishments, the professor said, adding:
 He never learned to adopt the canons of spelling. .preferring to spell glue as 'glew' and window as win der"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Disaster Due To Controls Accident
Schooner Founders Off Newfoundland Coast; Captain and Two Members
 of Crew Are Drowned

F, 22The N. Captain Harvey, 
   drowned. sighted
  distressed the Terriers
 
  Moulon, of Burgeo, N F, boun a salt from Cadz
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
Millionaire Found Carrying
 Mere $75O,OO0 For Expenses

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-William Wendt, Los Angles millionaire, who could not be located at his hotel today when officers sought to take him into custody on a warrant and complaint charging insanity. was prisoner to- night in the psychopathic ward of the Los Angeles county hospital.
 Detectives found him at a railroad station, where, it was believed, he WAS planning to board a train for Fl Paso. In his pockets they said they found bonds and stocks valued at S350,000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

md in hotel other than that where he lived, an additional $4O0,0OO in cur rency. He was said to have carried both in a small grip when he left his hotel this morning.
 Courts at Buffalo, N. Y., recently declared Wendt incompetent. He was not in their jurisdiction. Then hi daughter, Miss Margaret l.. Wenc;, brought chargesSof insanity against him here.
 Wendt was known as the iron king" in Buffalo, where he lived un- til 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
BONUS QUESTION DEBATE.

MASON CITY, Iowa. Feb. % Hanford MacNider national com mander of the American Legion. to- day received a challenge to debate the bonus question before the City Club Post, American Legion. The challenge was forwarded to him in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
CONFEDERATION FEARED

MONTREAL, Feb. 22.-Fire was re- ported as threatening dehtructiOn to the town of Vaudreuil. 25 miles from here. Dispatches said a general con- flagration was feared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23

DETROIT, Feb. 22.-Two men and women plotted the murder of William Desmond Taylor, Los Angeles film di- rector, who was shot to death on February 1, according to the reputed statement of Harry M. Fields, now under arrest here.
 Making public further details of Fields alleged admission tonight. which included some changes from the story he was at first said to have told officers, Sheriff Irving J. Golf fin of Wayne county. stated the sus- pect told him he knew nothing of the motive behind the staying, and that his only interest in it was the $900 he received for driving the automo-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
TAXI DRIVER IN TAYLOR CASE
 RECE|EvED S900 FOR SERVICES

DETROIT, Feb. 22.-What he claimed to be the location of the pis- tol used to kill William Desmond Taylor in Hollywood. Calif., three weeks ago, was disclosed to Sheriff Irving J. Coffin late tonight by Harry M. Fields, who declares he drove the automobile that carried the film di- rector's slayer to his home
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
NOTED PENWoMAN DIES.

BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 22-Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster, 92, pioneer California resident, and writer of many short stories and children's books, is dead at the home of her daughter here. Mrs. Eyster was pres ident emeritus of the Leagu of Amer ican Penwomen and honorary presi- dent of the Pacific Coast Women's Press Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
COPPER PRICES

Average month Jan. .------- .134s5 Average week 1-25-'22 .l347s2 Average week 2-l-'22 ---- .l3s3
 Average week 2-S-'22 ------- 1915 Average week 2-15'22 .1292s Close week 2-15-'22 .. .129375
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-23
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday nnset- tied. local rain sonth DOT ton, snow north portion; Friday unsettled. little change in temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions Of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
rnunication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may. without charge. report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bav
Harbor, Me. (Otterclihs); Cape
Hatteras. N. c.: Jupiter, Fla;
Key West. Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
LEGATION.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city (WCG); Babylon, L. !.
(WSE>: Easthampton, L. !.
(WSA), ard New London. Conn.
{WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC). Mass; New
London Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through tho
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will DO
given free by the United States
Public Health Service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-05
ARRIVED.

str Baltic CBr). Liverpool May - and
Queenstown oSth 20 the White Star Line,
with passengers. mails and mdss. Anchored
IN Quarantine.
anpton Nay Is and Queenstown 26th. 70
cabin. liz rteerage passengers, mails and
ndse. Went to pier 50. North River
str Kroonland. Antwerp May 20, South
ampton and Cherbourg 18th, to the He'd Star
Line. with 81 first, "a second cabin, 101
steerage passengers. malls and mdse. Went
tu pier 81, North River.
STR La savoie tE'r), Havre. to the French
Line. with passengers. mails and mdse.
Anchored IN Quarantine.
str Hansa (Cier). Hamburg May Is. TO the
Hamburg American Line. with 100 cabin.
S34 eteerage passengers mails and mdfs.
Went to pier SO. North River.
Str birmingham City, London May 49, 20
Norton, Lilly Co. In ballast. Went TO
Str Chicago city CBr). Bristol May 30 to
Charles Hin q Sons, with mdse. Went TO
pier g. North River.
str African Prince (3r), Hull May II. 70
Furness, Witty a Co, IN ballast.
Str CORN DAM Shields via Savannah.
str VILE de Djibouti tFr), Marseilee
April 81, Genoa 10th. Leghorn May 5, Ma
pies 10th and oran 10th, 90 the Algerian
American Line. with rdse. VIII go to
Columbia street, Brooklyn.
Str Corona (Nor). Buenos Aires May ;
and Norfolk June 2, 10 r Kieppe q Co. with
mdse. Anchored off Statue OF Liberty.
Str Maracaibc, Laguayra. Curacao and
Mayaguez, to Bliss. Dailett 20, with
passengers. mails and ,mdse. VIII 60 TO
New York Dock Co.'S pier u, Brooklyn.
Str Toloa (Br), Cristobal. May "a, Port