davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
G0NVIG.TS. TAK!E
 STAND A6iIN.s I FORMER WARDEN
Charge of Misappfopriatiohs and Indebtedness, Said to
 Total $300,000

HELENA. Mont. Apr, 1s.-(By the Associated Press) = Testimony of three convicts fp>m the Montana pen itentiary today featured the second session of the states suit against for mer Warden Frank Conlay for mis- appropriations and indebtedness al- leged to total more than l30O.000.
 All three prisoners are in Helena without 8 guard and were permitted to attend the trial 'on honor" Sev- eral other inmates of tha prison are in the capital awaiting their call as witnesses against the former head of Ehe penal institution.
 The conYicts who took the stand today testified to hauling sunflowers hay and beets from the Walton ranch Co the Conley storehouses and prop critics in Deer Lodge. The state Is claiming that all of the produce. as we'll as suppliea. building materials etc. belonged to the state. and that the former warden should be made to account for their actual value,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
3OTH FACTIONS
 CLAIM VICTORY
 LIN NAVY BILL Chairman Will Not Agree to Proposal to Postpone Vote on Strength Amendment ROUNDUP pr MEMBERS Big Majority of Pennsylvania Members Will Vote That
 Personnel Be Increased

WASHINGTON, Apr. 13. = House factions upholding and opposing the 1923 naval bill, with it's provision for an enlisted force of Gs. .000, were lined up tonight for the first showdown, probably on Saturday, with both sides claiming victory. VI
 There was no session today because )f the death of Representative Benson of North Carolina, and meanwhile the roundup of members for and against the bill continued
 Satisfied the house would stand by it as framed, Chairman Kelley, who Is handling the bill on its tempestuous voyage, announced he would not agree to the proposal put forward in som1 quarters to delay until after the Eas- , ter holidays the vote on an amend ment increasing the strength to 80000. With easy sailing in the early stages, the enlisted personnel section ought to be reached late tomorrow with enough debate under the five minute rule to prevent the first roll call be. fore adjournment for the night
 Twenty-Five of the 36 members of the Pennsylvania delegation voted al conference to stand for the SQ,000 amendment Two of these reserved the right to change if convinced later that the committee figure would main tain the 5-5-3 treaty ratio. Under house procedure, the amendment will be adapted or rejected by the commit tee of the whole, without roll call should the big navy men win, the amendment would go to the house and would probably fall by a record vote
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
BLDG MEMBERS WILL SUPPORT ASSOCIATION $
 RATE INCREASE
Senator Declares That Present Bill Is Highest Measure
 Yet Presented
MAY FIGHT ON PLAN
Says Tariff More Unsuited to Present Conditions
 Hard to Frame

WASHINGTON Apr. 13.--(By The Associated Press.) - The Democratic attack on the administration tariff bill mons, of North Carolina, ranking member of the senate finance commit tee, who in a statement. characterized 1t as "the most un-Americanized bill. ever framed" He predicted it's opera ton would "penalize our export busi- ness, which will mean in the end cur tailment of production and increased unemployment on the farms, in the mines and in the factories"
 At the same time, senators of the agricultural-tariff bloc had the first of a series of meetings to consider rates in the measure, which were fixed by the finance committee major ity at figures helow those suggested bv the bloc. Senator Gooding, of Idaho, chairman of the bloc. said also that it was the purpose to take up American valuation at the meetings.
 There is a strong sentiment in the senate for American valuation" he said. T do not want to put all our members on record as favoring {, but many are strongly impressed with the principle"
 Pending a decision by the bloc, Sen ator Gooding would not say whether a fight for American valuation would be made on the floor. He said it might be. difficult to have the valua- tion basis changed in the senate be- cause of the great task involved in re- writing of all the rates in the bill.
 At their session today, the bloc 1Continued on Page Twop
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Delegate Protests Against Suspicion
 Regarding Policy

GENOA, Apr. 1S.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Louls Barthou. head of the French delegation to the econ omic conference. In a speech to tho English and American corresnond- ents today stronely protested against the suspicious which he said were being entertained regarding the French policy at the conference.
 He declared 1t was humiliating for France always to have to repeat that she wanted peace. He expressed eX' treme regret over the loss of the tri- pRr'ite English, American and French defensive treaty. but said he suppot ed the Washington government was
 the best judge of its own affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Illinois City Wades Through Floods; Ask Help to Guard Levee

BEARDSTOWN, Ills, Apr. 13.-(By the Associated Press) inun dated, the city of Beardstown tonight waded through Illinois river water that had spread over nearly all it's streets. Easements everywhere have been abandoned. Pressure on one waterproof basement caused It's col lapse, and the resultant settling of the building above it. Five business concerns flooded their basements this afternoon to prevent a similar fate.
 SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Apr. 13.-- Re- spending to appeals for help in guard ing the 25 mile leYee on the Missis- sippi front of the East Cape Glrar- deau, North Alexander and Clearwai- CT districts. Adjutant General Carlos E. Black tonight ordered Captain W. P. Greaney of the 130th infantry at Cairo 10 proceed to Mcclure to take charge of the flood situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Big Four Decide to Present Solid
 Front to Russians

GENOA. Apr. 19.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-The "blg four" Lloyd Georre, Barthou. Schanzer and JasDar. have decided at a meeting to pre- sent "a united front" when the Soviet submits It's counter propositions for the restorations of Russia. ..
 This action is understood to imply formal acceptance by the four powers of the London experts report as a basis for the treatment of the Russia problem ,
 The allied governments had not pre- N4ously pledeed themselvss as bound by the report of their experts, drawn up at London.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Fire Sweeps Over Virginia City
Dog Locates Bodies of Boy Scouts
 in Cave-in

TOPEKA, Kans.. Apr. l3.-The frantic digging of a small white dog in his efforts to rescue his master, who had been buried in ., cavein, led late today to the dis. covery of the bodies of three schoolboys, who had been kiile when a Boy Scout tunnel in the banks of Ward Creek. in the wes- tern part of Topeka, caved in.
 The dog was seen by six tramps who a few hours before had talked with the boys while they were eat ing their lunch in the cave. Afte digging out one body, they calle for help and tho other two were recovered. About a.ton of dirt haC covered the bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
CLOTH PRICES ADVANCED

BOSTON. Apr. 13.-Advances in the prices of woolen cloth of from 10 to 45 cents yard were put into effect
 today by the American Woolen Com pany, 1t was announced here. It was said that the decision to advance the price was made as result of the in- creass>fn the cost of the raw material.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
VICTIM WAS STUNNED

iPIEBLO, Colo. Apr. 13.-- A five
 pound brick was dropped 100 feet by workmen on the head of R. E. De; voss. Devoss was stunned but the brick was shattered tl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
ASK S5,O00,O00
 E0R LOSS IN
 LIQUOR RAID Distillery Presents Claim For Loss Entailed by Raid
 on Warehouse t

BELFAST, Apr. 13.-By the. Asso- ciated PressJ-The Dunville distil- lery of this city has lodged with the town clerk of Dublin a claim for $o,- e00.oo0 as It's, loss in the recent raid on the Dublin custom houses noDfled storas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

A dispatch from Dublin April said that 500,0OQ gallons of wine and whis- key had been destroyed the previous
 night by, members of the Irish repue- l;can army who forced their way Into the bonded stores of the oustom house
 DUBLIN, Apr, l3.---At a meeting of the Dock board today. the chairmah of the custom house dock, committees announced that in the recent whiskay ratd in Dublin. nearly g million gal Ions of ffQuof5 were destroyed The loss, to the DunEille distillery, he said, was SIG, GOO. SIS , ,.t t.srls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
COPPER PRICES

Av. week Mar. l =. .1251S76 Average week end 8, @. 1922 Av. week '3-29-'22 q. .125229 Average for March .12561 Close week end 4-5-22 .l2sl25 AV. week end 4-5'22-.12364G
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday fair. warm, CT; Saturday unsettled, ram or snow north portion. sope what warmer.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
MRS. ALTHEA K. WARREN.

Mrs. Althea Richardson Warren was
born in Knox and died suddenly in Low
ell, Mass, June 18th. She was the
daughter of Ebenezer p and Ruth Sar-
gent Richardson. The early years of her
life were spent in her native State, but
for many years she had been a resident
of Lowell. Mr.. Warren. her husband,
was also resident of that city and passed
away there several years ago. Mrs. War
rem was a women of true worth and ster-
ling Christian character. She was life
long Methodist, a member Of the High
lands Methodist Episcopal church OF Low
ell. Too much cannot be said of her de-
votion to what she believed to be right
She was loyal, faithful friend, devot-
ed, loving wife and kind neighbor. For
several years she had been afflicted with
failing sight, but she bore her trial with
,unfailing patience, and her courage and
her interest in life were a source of in
spiration to all who knew her. She was
greatly cheered and helped during her en-
forced retirement from active life by her
many friends, one of whom, Miss Lizzie
Aborn, ministered to her to the last. She
leaves to mourn their loss her only
brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wills
lis Richardson of Knox and their two
sons, Horace w. of Knox and Theron of
Nogales, Arizona. The funeral was held
at 100 Methuen street, Lowell, Mass,
Thursday, June 18th, Mrs. F. H. Morgan,
a life long friend, officiating at Mrs. War
ren's request. The commital service
and burial were at the Warren lot in the
Lowell cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29

eight o'clock, Miss Gladys Eyre, eldest
sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and
there were four bridesmsids, one of whom
was Miss Kathryn Mckinney of Madison,
daughter of Rev. c. H. Mckinney, form
erly of Searsport Flint Grinnell. of Bos-
ton, brother of the groom, was best men
The bride wore q lovely gown white
Duchess satin, cut en- train and trimmed
with Rose point lace. Her vail was
caught with orange blossoms, and she
carried q shower bouquet of valley lilies.
The maid of honor wore beige Canton
crepe, and carried pink roses The brides
maids wore apple green crepe de chine, and
carried roses, Mrs. Eyre, mother OF the
bride, wore white lace over satin, and
Mrs Grinnell was gowned in beige Can
ton crepe, beaded. The room in which
the ceremony was performed was bower
of ferns, with quantities of white roses
and white peonies. Standards twined
with vines and bearing baskets OF flowers
formed an aisle through (which the bridal
party passed. An orchestra furnished
music. Elaborate refreshments were
served after the ceremony, and there was
dancing. About $50 guests were present,
and there was a wonderful display OF
gifts. The bridal couple left at once for
a honeymoon in New York and Boston.
after which they @ill be at home at the
Eyre residence in Orange. Later in the
season they will come to Searsport for a
visit The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. John Eyre of Orange, and has for
several years spent her summers in Sears
port The groom is a son of Mr.. end Mrs.
and Mrs William E. Grinnell of Foxboro,
Mass, and Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
SEARSPORT

Miss Marjorie Towers returned Satur-
day from q visit In Pittsfield.
Mrs. Bernice Schou has returned from
q visit with relatives in Derby.
Madame Ripley of Sesrsmont has been
the guest of her son, Edward Ripley.
Mrs. Louise Snow of f'rsnkfort was the
recent guest of Mrs. Edward Ripley.
Mrs. Frank Curtis arrived Wednesday
from stay of two weeks in New York,
city.
Miss Fern j. Felts of Sprinaville, N. r.,
il the cues. of Miss Lucy True Ross in
Main st.
Mrs. H. v. McElroy of North Brewer is
spending the week with her niece, Mrs.
Harold E. LeMay.
Miss Alice Trundy returned Wednesday
from q visit with her sister, Mrs. Leon
White in Bangor.
Miss Gertrude Lloyd arrived recently
from Milo to spend the summer at her
home in Searsport.
Miss Ethel Lloyd arrived recently from
Brewer, where she will spend the summer
ut heA home in Sesrsportt
james Lombard and Rev. harold LeMay
returned Friday from q motor trip to
Beverly, Mass, and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Everett and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Orono spent the week-en |
at the Crook cottage on Pleasant Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and Ne
hemiah Roulstone returned to Boston
Sunday BY auto after spending the week.
end in town.
Mrs. Julia Eames Wentworth of Cohas-
set, Mass, and Miss X. A. Slattery of
Boston are spending q week at the Ed
wards house in Water st.
Mrs. Mortimer L. Stevens, who has
Florence Colcord, left Monday for her
home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Albert Sweetser who has been the
guest of Mira l.. A. Colcord and Prof.
Frederick r. Sweetser, left Friday for hs
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sawyer and two
children of Bangor, are visiting Mrs.
Sawyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Grinnell at the Grinnell Inn.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. A. jackson and DR..
and Mrs. Arthur jackson and Miss Eve
}yn jackson of Everett, Mass, are at the
jackson cottage on Pleasant Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Atwood of Boston,
who are guests of Mrs. Atwood's mother,
Mrs. Ella Dolliver for few weeks, went
to Winterport recently to visit relatives.
Wilbur r. Blodgett arrived Friday from
a motor trip to Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blodgett attended the meetings of the
Bankers association in Augusta last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Treat and children
of New York are guests of Mr.. Treats
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Treat, who
are spending the summer at the Porter
cottage.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Mr.. Eli Col ,on is spending two weeks
vacation at his home.
Evelyn Matthews of Union is spending
a week with her grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. j. Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster and Mr..
and Mrs. Perry of Boston have been at
the Webster cottage several days.
Friends of Eden Smart will be glad to
learn that he is improving under the
treatment of DR.. Watson of Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs Terrill Walker and son,
1errill Jr., arrived last Saturday in theiI
car from Pennsylvania and are occupy
ing one of the Matthews camps for the
summer.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
DIED.

APPLIN In Belfast, June %. Mrs.
Charlotte S. Applin, aged 78years and i
months.
BECKETT. In Northport, June "a,
Ruth Edna, wife of William j. Beckett,
aged 65 years, months and 10 days.
CROCKER. In Standpoint, June %,
George A. Crocker, aged rs years and 5
months.
HAYFORD. In Belfast, June 81, Lo-
'retto Hsylord, aged 20 years, months
andes days
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
PROSPECT FERRY

Harvard Harding of Boston was a
weekend visitor here with relatives.
Mrs. Burr Godsoe and two children Of
Bangor are visiting Mrs. w. H. Harri-
man.
Mrs. A. A. CHM and Percy Harding,
reported on the sick list last week, are
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evander Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Hartman visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Pierce in Standpoint last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Harding and Misses Ruth
and Helen Harding of Stockton Springs
and Miss Orianna Harding of Boston Wis
tied relatives here last Monday.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
Women Need More
and Better Blood

To be strong, well, equal to demands
of home, society, office or shop.
1t is a. fact proven by thousands OF
grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is remarkably beneficial to
young or older women.
The most common ailments OF
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia, ner-
vous weakness, general breakdown.
Hoods Sarsaparilia gives the blood
more vitality and better color, makes
stronger nerves, and contributes 10
the length and enjoyment OF life.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
MARRIED.

GREENLAw- PHILBRooK. In Belfast,
June "a, by Rev. Charles wv. Martin,
Byron c. Greenlaw and Miss Ed tn Nj.
Philbrook, both Of Belfast.
MADDoCKs-SPRAGUE. In Waldo. June
81. by Rev. VIM. F. Skerrye OF Belfast,
Alfred Maddocks of Swanville and Miss
Lylla NJ. Sprsgue of Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
BORN

MoRTLAND. In Belfast, at the waldo
County Hospital, June II, to MI: ano
Mrs. Ralph Mortland, a son-Hllton
Ralph, weight IL pounds.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-29
| LOS

Sunday, after 2 p. M, GIRLS BLUE
RAIN CAPE, between Poor's Mills road
and Belmont avenue to the new bridge.
Please leave or leave word at journal
Office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Roper to Arrive
Last of Week for
Final Conditioning

Capt Bob Roper. who meets Carl
Morris OF sapulpa in a 12-round
bout at convention hall next wednes-
day night, April IL. will be In Tulsa
the latter part OF the week to finish
his training for the battle. Roper
viii leave New York for Tulsa
wednesday, transportation having
been wired him Tuesday by the OH
city Athletic club. The Roper-
Morris affair Will be the first big
sporting event for Tulsa following
the Lowis-GObar wrestling contest
at convention hail Thursday night.
Carl Morris is putting In as hard
a siege Of training as ever in. his
llfe, determined to be at his best
when he takes on the army man
this time. Morris and Roper met
FOR tho first time In Tulsa last fan.
and Roper won on n technical
knockout over the Oklahoman when
Carl twisted his ankle in the third
round and was unable to continue
Roper hopes TO win 80 decisIyely
this time that there will be no chance
FOR anybody to consider his former
success anything Of a fluke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Yates Leads Field
Qualifying Round
North South Meet

piNEHURST. n. G.. April A.
Arthur Yates Of the Oakhil club OF
Rochester won the gold medal i'm his
thlrd consecutive pinehurst turnd
ment when he led the field I'm the
5b-hole qualifying round OF the
north and south amateur golf cham
pionship with rounds today OF "a
16-l5O. Il. l.. Scofield Of Pinehurst
was a shot behind. with 75-77-151.
All the favorites qualified for the
match play which will start tomor-
row over the No. 3 course. Among
the number are w. c. Fownes. jr.. of
Oakmont, former national cham
pion; Edward Lowry OF Boston, who
caddicd for Francis Ouimet when
the latter won the open champion
shup at BroOklinc I'm 1913, and Mike
Thomas of Nashville, rated as one Of
the best lefthanded players In Amer
lea. Yates did we'll to win the
medal, az his mashie. niblock and
putter were missing from his bag
whcn he went TO his locker lust be-
fore starting and he went TO the
course with five strange puttors. lie
broke three OF these when starting,
with three fives. a four and a seven.
but holed "A long putt for a two at
the ninth to get out in Al and then
came home i'm 35.
Lowry. with "a. and Thomas,
with rs, had the lowest rounds of
the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
Sisler Says Babe
Will Prove Self
AS Yank Captain

NEW YORK, April 4.-For lack
OF something better TO do the boy,
were standing around tho lobby oI
the Battle House at Mobile some
nights ago discussing this and thai
and their plurals, these and those
with neither restraint nor reserva.
tion. Among the subjects that
came up for mutual consideration
was the elevation Of Mr. u. Ruth to
tho captaincy Of the New York
Yankees.
The comment. by the way, was
not altogether favorable. Indeed, a
subtle disposition TO spoof the mat
ter might have been noted in the
undercurrent of the conversation.
suddenly up spoke n quiet voice
from the edge Of the crowd:
Il think he will make n very
good captain"
They turned on him avldIy,
pleased that someone had offered
himself as a sacrifice to EXPERT
opinion, But they thought better
OF II the next moment. The sneak
er was George sisler. great flrs,
haseman and great hitter and not
exactly tho kind OF person one Sc.
lects, offhand. to make the object
OF airy pcrsiflago.
What Sislcr Said.
Supplementing his remark I'm tho
respectful silence that ensucd, Sis
Ter continued:
Ruth IL not only a great ball
player but a good team worker. lie
also Is thinking all the time and /
don't think there is player In the
league who makes better use of
whatever speed the Lord gives MN.
NV idea Is thpt Ruth, given respon-
slbility, VIII exert great Influence
upon the players. They will all re-
spect him, and, 10 they don't. n fine
battle viii be on someone's hands
The more We think OF Sisters
argument the better we like IL. Mil
Ter Huggins Is not notorious for his
ability to- keep his ball players
happy and contented, and some
times makes the mistake OF play
ing up to one more than the other.
Ruth, as first Lieutenant, will
make grand buffer between the
manager and his players. The
chances are good that. with Ruth as
ucld captain, there will be con-
siderably less dissatisfaction IN the
ranks OF the Yankees this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
AGAIN
SLUGGING CREW,
B0XMEN SHORT
"Chick" Mattick Has As.
Sembled Dangerous
Bunch Of Wreckers

Special to The world.
SIOUX CITY Ia. April 4-Suc.
cess ot tho Sioux city Packers In the
Western league race this year de.
/ pcuds upon the success Of the pitch.
ors ln holding the score Of opposing
teams within the range Of heavy ar
tillcry attacks that Chick" MatticI,'s
| blg gun wrcckinR crew will launch.
Mhitick has retained four 800 hit
tor8 from tho 1921 club
Nfay query, ono Of tho timcllest
hii'nrH iu the league will be first
string catcher. Frank Metz. another
dangerous slugEer. will again be at
the inlti1Ea1rk Hunt Mari prohahlv
win Doe retained ut third base while
Ju' Robinson, Indian uutficldcr. is
PLAYING game that practically in
suros him "a regular berth.
Completing the inncld are BIN
Hamilton, shortstop. who lod the
western Canada league in total base
hliting last year, and I'D Heming-
way former Philly innelder, who
played with tho Staccys az Decatur.
H., last year, at second base. Ham
iIton's playing is tho sensation Of the
training camp season this spring.
In the outfield are Mattick, Rob-
inson Eugene Elsh. n $50 hitter
with tho Denver Midwest club last
season, and Denver Griggshy, slug
ging outficldcr. recently released 10
Sioux city by the New York Yam
KEGS, who obtained him from Sa-
pulpa. Eddie Palmer, former Dali
las captain and seCondbascmHn. who
hit .3l7 In the Texas league last
year, will be used as utility man. ac-
cording TO Mattigk's present plans.
Back of the plate either 1oe Nc
Dormott or Charles Ross. former
Cardinal backstop, will bc carried To
assist Query. Tosar Is the lone vet
Gran of tho 1921 pitching staff. The
l1nky righthandcr who, led the
western league i'm strikeouts last
year, was purchased from the White
SoN for $1,000. Ernest Roettger.
whom the Yankees picked up after
his successful season at Muskogee
last year, looks sure OF a regular
berth. Earl Hilton is n righthander
from Oakland, Pacific Coast league.
For lofthauders MatticlS has Gomez
Wilson, recently secured from the |
and Ernest Lovish, n Kan /
'ns city semipro with lots OF stuff, |
but rather Wild lie also has a I
bunch OF semipro tryouts of iun- |
proven caliber. one or two deals /
with the major leagues are yet to he |
closed.
The Packers have a great hitting
club which seems sure OF first di- |
vision berth, and II the pitchers |
come through II will be strong |